davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-25
B|[L|ONA|RES
AFTER SEANCE N
A VINE CELLAR
Wake Us Up, We're
Dreaming" Sigh "Spifli
Gated" Pair in Court.

Patrick Ahearn OF No. tio Wet HDefy-
eighth street and Thomas Haftoo o.
No. al East Thlrty-eishth street were
arralgned In the West sid Court 20,
day charged with pe~rpetrating . y
burglary In the wine cellar OF the Hotei
York.
In using the word ''arraign" h tAfs
narrative the intention 10 not TO 6soefve
the reader into the belief that Ahoara
n Harton walked majesticaiiy to tn
bench n haughtily faced the judge.
Their progress to the bench Wa far
din erent. Three court Attendants d.
sisted Ahearn and four court attendants
assisted Harton. After many export
ments they were sUr s. iraps
against the bench. ,i,:h wore 'smiles
such as accrue 10 ~ se. g @it.
ecstatic stun Pres n..y the cierkoof
the court read: =
Patrick Ahearn and Thomas Hafton.
defendants. are charged with mAnng
unlawful entry within the premises of
the Hotel York to and into the wine
cellar. and while In sad wine cellar ooid
defendants did. f~eloniously and against
the statute. commi burglary In the Sc
ond degree. TO wit: said defendants tn-
lawfully seized and emptied six bottles
OF whlskey. one bottle of gin and dne
bottle OF ~"ognac."
Having read this. tn clerk turned to
Ahearn anc asked him II he had any
thlng to ~.
Defendant Ahearn shut one eye end
winked the other at the clerk. then he
recited:
The evening world., 1911-11-25
Cuts on Ills wife with so.

by the terms of the will Of Augustus
Dlaz, filed with the Surrogate Tor pro-
bate to-day. his wife Is cut off with
only $40. while his two sons are cut on
without a penny, The bulk OF the es-
tate. said to be large. was left to Maria
White Of No. ls2 West one Hundred
and Thlrty-hfth street and Mrs. Re-
becca Johnson. who has since died,
Mrs. Dlaz lives In Havana. Her hus-
band lived at No. 2s West one Hun
dred and Th!rty-second street, this city,
for a long time prior TO his deatn, last
year,
The evening world., 1911-11-25
MORSE STILL
UNABLE TO MAKE
TRIP TO ATLANTA,

Mrs. Charles w, Morse is still con-
fined 10 her rooms at the Milan apart
ments, West Fitty-eighth street. She
planned 10 he at Atlanta at this
time but was forced to abandon the
tr' owing to Illness. Mrs. Morse will
probab bly, start for Atlanta on Monday.
Mrs. Morse has been working for a
pardon ever since her husband was
sent to prison. She is overjoyed at the
prospects OF his near freedom. but Il Is
aaown tina: she fears Il WI 20 too late
10 ave his life,
The evening world., 1911-11-25
Rosebuds for Schneider.

As County Clerk William +. Schneider
was about to leave his ONCE yesterday
afternoon the attaches. headed by Gen.
Edward ]. Atkinson, presented him with
two magnificent bouquets Of American
Bea roses. n containing forty
seven and the other twenty-five rose
buds. Gen. Atkinson explained that
h had learned that II was Mr..
Schnelder's for~ty-seventh birthday and
aisc the twenty.ffth anniversary Of his
marriage.
The evening world., 1911-11-25
THE "BA6Y STUART" PICTURE
IDEA UNsclENTIFIc.

What do you think of the mothers
who buy a picture OF Baby Stuart or
some other notably perfect child and
hans It up in the home. with the notion
that II they look at 1t two or three
times a day their own baby will be n
notably beautiful specimen"
I'm afraid such women are very UNI
scientific" Miss Read replied. II think
I should explain to them that the
presence of Baby Stuart would be bene-
fcial only as any beautiful object might
tend to soothe the nerves Of a pros
pective mother. and consequently bene-
fit her circulation. I should, Of course,
cultivate In them all the poetioal. mys-
teal maternal feeling I could. and. hav-
ing lone everything l could to insure
the baby a proper entrance into the
world. 1 would endeavor to see that
The evening world., 1911-11-25
MARRIED BY ALDERMAN, EN-
CAGES STATEROOM.

Fran the License Bureau Mr.. Hirsch
Guided the i!,petuous young folks into
the office o. Alderman James Smith.
who ties tn knot with neatness ana
despatch, a proceeded to 90 SO IN
this case. Mr.. Mason kissed his bride
with enthusiastic vlgor then the
newlyweds and Mr.. IIirsch started back
nm broadway to the barber shop. On
Tho way they stopped at the office OF
the Mallory line IN the Dunn Building.
.,Just change my booking from a
small stateroom 10 a regular room FOR
a bridal couple Mr.. Mason instructed
the clerk at the booking desk. Also
add to your passenger list tho name OF
Mrs. c. Il. Mason
The bride suggested that she take her
manicuring tools with ner' n saio
her husband would doubtless n &C.
casion TO call for their application.
mot on your life. my dear" broke
IN Mr.. Mason. mo more manicuring
for you. Til take care Of you from
this time on"
After congratulations all around at
the barber shop the young couple
started uptown. Mr.. Mason said he
was undecided whether to take his
bride TO the st. Regis or the Waldorf
after she had purchased q trousseau
and travelling outht.
Mr.. Mason has business IN galveston
He said yesterday at the barber shor
that ne might locate there.
As for Nj. Hirsch he wants a new
manicure girl. he says he thinks this
marriage will turn out happily. -Four
wears ago one of his girls married one
of his customers. an elderly man named
wellington, who. 1t transpired subse-
~sequently. had a wife living at the
time,
The evening world., 1911-11-25

first year OF his life was as quiet
and vegetative as possible.
1.-THE bottle baby hasn't ons-
tenth Of the ohancs In life that be-
longs to the baby who has ma
tsrnal nursing.
And scientific experiments conducted
recently In Germany have demonstrated
that in 6 per cent. OF cases bottle
babies are unnecessary when the mother
has led a normal life before the birth
OF the child.
1T is a well known and equally ac-
cepted fac, that babies are injured seri-
ously by promiscuous kissing.
n mother caa help kissing her
baby, but h should kiss him on
the back Of the neck or on his
hands; never on the mouth. And
visitors should not be permitted
to kiss him at all. +s 4.
WHY THE COUNTRY is BETTER
FOR THE BABY.
Lack OF inharmonious noise. Of ex-
element. is essential TO the develop
ment of the perfect baby. That " why
he is more apt to grow up in the coun-
try. which has Its own noises. but not
the harsh. mechanical raucous sounds
Of city life n which has pure air.
"rhs perfect baby should not be
fat. He should be solid, but never
fat. Although there Is . popular
superstition that a fat baby means
o healthy baby.
THE patent baby food people profit
by this belief when they get out pic
lures OF enormous babies with puffed
out cheeks as specimens of perfect chill
dren. The fat baby Is liable to go off
In twenty-four hours with Group or
bronchitis.
Babies. generally. should be nursed
till they are twelve months old. then
they should have a diet of milk. bread
and butter and thoroughly cooked cere-
ais. Doctors differ widely as ID when
meat eating should begin. Some think
scraped beef should be given as soon as
solid food Of any sort Is eaten. and
others assert that no meat should Le
allowed before the age of five.
THE study OF the are of babies is
much further advanced in France, Ger
many and England than it is here"
Miss Read concluded.
I'VE are only beginning to realize that
motherhood Is a distinct vocation which
demands as much study and prepare
tion as any other calling.
"Ths perfect mother has to know
something Of chemistry. Of biology,
Of Psychology. The mother in
stinct dossn't make the perfect
mother, n the further We get
from that belief, the nearer We
viii be to the perfect baby"
The evening world., 1911-11-25
BRINGS soUoHT.FoR IN.
PRODUCTION ON SHIP.


Later the same dag. Price found Miss
Helferich at the plano In the music
room. with her gallant escort turning
the music. She saw Price enter and
stand i%nsis,entiy near. but her cofnpan-
ion ignored the other mans presence.
Smil.ngly. Miss Helferich began play
ing through . strlng Of old German
love songs, throwing IN all the express
sion possible and glancing mcaningly
from timc to time over her shoulder.
Her escort grew more and more ncrvoGs
and when she finally broke into the
strains of the Lohengr!n wedding march,
he could stand It no longer.
Miss Helfsr.ch. let me present my
friend. Mr.. Price," he muttered help
lessly. and fled.
The couple remained in the music room
a few moments and her we're seen
strolling along the deck. wrapped In
happy conversation. The mex day they
applied to capt. Russ to marry them.
The captain advised them TO walt until
they reached New York. as he was sup
posed TO perform marriages only In an
emergency.
Finding no minister aboard. the bliss
full couple decided to walt, but they had
their engagement publicly announced ny
the first cabin entertainment commit
tee. An engagement supper was given
and the prospective bride n BRIDE
groom were the toast OF the ship.
Miss Helferich expected her mother, a
wealthy widow living at Homesdale,
Pa, to be at the dock In HoNoksn. but
The evening world., 1911-11-25

tFroD, tho Cleveland ilain DeslerD
My dear. do you love me still?'
II still love you, and l suppose l
would love you stlll. II I ever saw you
that way"
The evening world., 1911-11-25
Founder of Mother Craft
School Says Rearing Of
Healthy ~Youngster
Must Begin Months
Before Birth and Be
Guided by Science.
Baby Should Not Be Fat,
or Bottle Fed, or Kissed
on Mouth, or Disturbed
by Noise, or Ciuen Any,
thing but Pure Milk
and Air.
By Nixoia Greeley Smith.

VINO IS tNe
mother Of a per
feet babyf
One al a time,
please! OF course,
yours is the dear
est, Sueetest, most
brilliant littIe
creature alive. but
other mothers do
not possess such
pord0ons.
IL is in their
The evening world., 1911-11-25

When you 60 cunning for the
position, worker, home. bar
gain, lost article, ETC., you seek.
be sure to choose the proper
target. /,
THE SUNDAY WORLD 10.
MORROW WILL GIVE
YOUR ADVERTISEMENT A
CIRCULATION IN NEW
YORK CITY OR !
THAN THE
HERALD, SUNDAY M
SUNDAY SUN, SUNDAY
TRIBUNE AND SUNDAY
PRESS COMBINED.
Last Sunday The World
Printed More Advertisement
than ANY OTHER Sunday
Newspaper in the United
States.
ISN'T THAT THE COMPANY
YOUR AID. OUGHT 10 kEEPy
The evening world., 1911-11-25
MISS Christensen Gets a Job,
Meets Her Fate, Quits Post
in Three Hours.
NOW ON WEDDING TRIP
Bridegroom Is Carleton Emer-
son Mason, Who Has Taken
Bride to Texas.

Take It from Max IIlrsch. who owns
the barber shop on the second floor Of
the Vincent Building Nh. aoa proad.
WAY. Cupid m,vs. Il, , ,,rr, 4, . har.
her sbo, v..,.u,.. u....u -, q
o.,,oa, a..
- e",p,oseu a VII"
.r,ro -" s"'
., a'e . euao''er ous''eu M
The evening world., 1911-11-25

interest," so mat crery mother MAY
possess a baby as perfect as yours.
that the club women OF Ioma are
sending Iomdn physician to
Europe to make a study of the per
feet baby.
Why 90 TO Europe! That uas
phdt I pdnted TO knotc. too. Ac.
fudily, they say that they are orou.
ing babies better and more scientific.
ally abroad than zee arc here, that
motherhood as a rocdtion Is better
understood. more seriously studied in
France. Germany and England than
IL Is in the United States.
Miss Mary l.. Read. founder and d.
rector OF the new School OF Mother
craft. told me yesterday just what the
perfect baby should be. n illustrated
her remarks by a picture OF a boy that
approximates. in her opinion. the per-
feet baby.
This little fellow was ten months old
when his picture was taken. and at
that time weighed % pounds and was
:, inches in height. He is the son Of
an English mother and a Scotch father.
SCHOOL OF MoTHERcRAFr AND
ITS FOUNDER.
Perhaps YOU haven't heard ~ the
School Of Mothercraft. the only thing
OF its kind In town. where everything
pertaining to the care and training OF
children Is taught by skilled specialists
to mothers actual and prospective.
found Miss Read. who conceived and
carried on. this novel project, in a big
brown stone house a; No. $50 West End
avenue. The founder OF the School of
Mothercraft 10 a quiet and rather dlfi-
dent young woman who approached the
subject OF the perfect baby with some
misgivings.
THE perfect baby should be very
careful In the selection OF his parents.
and just as fastidious In the choice OF
his grandparents" she %nounce smil-
ingly. 1T Is just as important that
tlc father should be prepared for
parenthood as that the mother should
feel her responsibility to the race and
to the child. OF course. in the months
preceding the child's birth, the mother
should be out in the open air as much
as possible. She should eat nourishing
food at regular intervals and she should
get all the sleep she possibly can. She
shorld take special exercises to develop
tn, runk muscles. She should drink
ITS OF milk and cream and should cult
,ate poisc and peace OF mind"
The evening world., 1911-11-25
GOES TO LUNCHEON, COMES
BACK TO TELL OF ROMANCE.

You may go to lunch. Miss Chris;en-
SEN" said Hirsch.
Miss Christensen departed hurrie lily.
She returned In an hour. The eus-
toner OF the morning was with her.
Mis- Christensen's face was hushei
and her eyes were shining.
Mr.. Nirsch," said the erstwhile Gus
toner. coming right to the point. you
might as well look mp another mani
cure. I'm going TO marry his charm
ing young lady. Ny name IS Mason.
I've told her all about myself and she )
told me all about herself. We loved
each other froY the minute I stepp"l
into this shop. Where IAN J md a Jus
tice of the Peace"
Hlrsch gasp"d five Or six times. Miss
Christensen looked at him shyly.
"Of course" sad Hlrsch. you Know.
Miss Christensen. It's non OF my busl-
ness. but I would advise you not to be
SO hasty. This young nan Is prohabiy
all right and again he may not he. As
for you. Mr.. Mason, | don't think You
ought to re In sue a rush. You snould
give the young lady and yourself a
chance to think u over. One young
lady married out OF this shop not long
ago and 1t didn't turn out very wei. Tor
her
Now, see here ga d the young hus'
tier. you just make up your mind ina
everything Is al! r9ht in this case
WAT wan; YOU to do Is steer me ia
n Justice OF the rcecs I've got some
things TO do afie' : set married and
lm in a hurry
Hllsch explained the marriage laws o.
Now York and consented to accompany
The Young couple to the City Hall FOL
a license. In applying for that docu'
ment TIE young man said he was Carrie
Ton Emerson Mason, tw~enty-one years
old. OF salmon Falls. New Hampshire
a son o: Charles o.. Mason, a merchant
The girl save her age IA nineteen aho
- = as harm In denmark,
The evening world., 1911-11-25
DEFEATS RIVAL
AND wins G|RL|N
ONE DAY ON LINER
Ocean Romance Of Boston Man
eliminates on Arrival of
the Pennsylvania To- DAY.
MUSIC WAS HIS AID.
Wedding March on Ships
Piano introduced Mr.. Price
to Miss Helfericf.
MUSIC WAS HIS AID.

A romance like those that often
blessed the iong. cventful trips OF the
slowly predecessors OF the mod
ern. four-day transatlantic ocean hyer,
eliminated to-day on the arrival Of the
Hamburg American liner. Pennsylvania.
in the marriage OF one Of the ~happicst
young couples who ever stood by the
after rail and gazed over n moonlit sea.
The startling rap!dlty with which
young Dwight Elias Price of Boston
and his charming fancec, Miss Sophie
Hciterich. OF Pennsylvania, discovered
their afnnity OF heart and mind took
even grizzlcd Captain Russ. experienced
as he is In sea of his feet.
and as for the other passengers. they
were kept In n continuous. kindly
smile.
Price, who IL vlce-president OF the
Rogers Wheel Corporation, and lives at
No. 81 Massachusetts, avenue. Boston.
started on a two years combir.sd
pleasure and business tour OF Europe
and orient on Sept. 5. After visiting
London, Paris. Berlin and Vienna, he
received a telegram telling of his
fathers serious illness and FASTENED
to catch the nrst steamer home. He
caught the Pennsylvania Mt Hamburg.
Price had hardly got his luggage In
his s.atcroom. when no passed Miss
Helferich on the deck. She was nc.
compan.sd by an obviously devoted
young man. The girls eyes met the
young American and In that ~fieeting
glance, tt1y both declare. they recog-
nized love at frst sight.
The Boston manufacturer lost no time
in hunting up the girls promenade COM
panion In the smoking room and scrap
ing an acquaintance. He begged to be
introduced to Miss Helferlch. but the
other young man. the jealous, thing
refused. 1rr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-25
Personals.

Mrs. H. F. Smith, Of Columbia
street, has been the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Tough, at Morgantown for a
few days.
Mrs. Amanda Hawkins, who has
been very III for several weeks at the
home OF her daughter; Mrs. Charles
Holt on Diamond street, has been
moved to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Woody on Market street.
Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Chenowetn re.
turned last, evening from Elkins where
they were called by the death Of the
formers brother.
Miss Louise Suffer attended the Mil.
itary Ball at M%organtown last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Irons and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. jill. Carpenter
will leave Monday for Asheville, N. &c.
Miss lnez Jacobs will return to.mor-
row from Triune where she spent the
past week with her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Lindsay Jacobs.
Mrs. Glenn. Borgess. and little daugh-
ter have returned to Pittsburg after
spending a few days with Mrs. Mary
RogEess on Guffey street.
Mrs. i'll. Carpenter vent to Colfax
where she Is spending a few days with
her mother. D
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-25
cArAWsA NOTES.
N--l

I.|NN#b. NsHnEEt H|NUHgE
Hello! here we come again in this
cold breeze with our ~oyercoats but.
toned up.
We are sorry Mrs. Rose Devault re.
mains very sick.
Mr.. Frank Lytton, OF Wheeling. was
called to the home Of his brother on
White Day on account Of the illness
Of his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clelland were
visiting Tom Clelland Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Morgan were
visiting John Morgan Sunday and
Monday.
Miss Lou Carler is visiting her
mother near Smithtown.
Miss Ruby Gwynn still remains with
her grandmother. Mrs. Austin, near
Halleck.
Miss Pearlle DeYault is going to
stay with her cousin, Mrs. Anda Brand
near Georgetown.
Miss Anda Devauit was calling on
Miss Bertha Morgan Wednesday.
Mr.. Joseph Powell was calling on
J.5W. Morgan's Sunday and also on
Mr.. steenrod Summers Monday.
Mr.. Vane Summers was calling on
INV, Morgan's Friday night and Sat.
urday.
Mr.. Lester Morgan was visiting his
grandmother Sunday.
Miss Ethel Moran has been on the
sick list but is somewhat better.
Jim DeVault and family are going
TO the Burns place near F. L. Nor
gan's.
John Morgan is the champion trap.
per Of Persimmon Ridge. He set a
trap for q skunk and caught a coon.
Virgil Morgan was calling on Win.
field Sunday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-25
Gone to Doc Heaven.

Jack, the faithful yellow dog. we'll
known to q great number OF residents
Of the city as the companion Of Mr..
Jas. D. Lloyd, an old resident Of the
First ward, for the past seven or eight
years, is dead, having passed to dog
heaven Thurday morning. Jack would
hardly have taken any premium in a
beauty contest, but was probably as
well known and had as many friends
Us any dog in the city. There is not a
business place in the city where Mr..
Lloyd was IN the habit OF dropping in
but what knew Jack. Whenever Mr..
Lloyd was in sight anywhere you.
would not have far. to look to see Jack.
He was a faithful friend and will be
greatly missed by MI Lloyd; Us well as
by d number of iothers OF his friends.
Subscribe for the Wests virginian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-25
position, and quick spoken. Liable to
accident and disorders brought on by
undue excitement.
BAsk let BALL.

~ - -."|tNH- 49,. ~ E%LNEaMF IEa.
#A big double. header basket ball
game is planned for the Normal gym
on Tuesday night when the Salem
College basket ball teams are to in.
wade Fairmont. Thetboys' teams and
the girls team are both to be here for
the game, and will meet the boys and
the girls teams ofsthe Normal. The
Normal girls defeated the Salem girls
here early in the season and hope TO
be able TO win the game of Tuesday
night: The Normal boys have not met
the Salem College boys 50 far this
season bu. as the two teams are
about evenly matched the game prom.
Uses to be a good one. III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-25
Certificate 81 Incorporation

Certificate of Incorporation,
"A certificate of Incorporation for
the Federal Coal Company. with prln.
cipal Offices In Fairmont and chief
works in Logan county, whose bnsI.
ness will be to own and operate coal
mines, railroads and gas, and oil wells,
was yesterday received at the office
Of the county clerk from Secretary 81
State Reed. The capital stock Of the
company is 100000. The incorpora.
tore are c, E. Hutchinson, e. II. zen.
kins, E. c. currey. j. s.. Wolf and NJ.
N. Abbott.
Deeds Recorded.
Deeds were yesterday received at
the Office of the county clerk for re.
cordlng as follows:
R. E.. Cornwell and wife to C. +.
Lucas. the gas underlying j certain
parcel Of land on Rooms run in Grant
district. Consideration $40.
Luigi Tiano and wife to Dominica
oliyerio, a parcel Of land IN tie town
OF Monongah. Consideration $4,000 !:
Annie NJ. Freeland and husband to
James ]. F%reeland. a parcel OF landin
the Brookside addition to the town OF
Warrington. Consideration 81 and
other valuable property.
George L. Harshberger and wle 20
Ida Harshberger, parcel OF land In
the town Of Millersyille. Considera.
ton 800.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-25

Thew. {, 7 U. held a very enjoy.
able Mothers Meeting yesterday aft.
ernoon at the home Of Mrs. T. D. Har.
den on Water street. There was a
good attendance and four very inter.
|efting papers we're read. A tempting
course luncheon was served by, the
hostess. The next meeting Of the
unlohlwl be held in two weeks at the
home OF Mrs. j. G. Cunningham on
Gutrey street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-25
BURIED AT eLApY CREEK.

Mrs. Isaac Neal was buried at Gladly
Creek Cemetery Friday leaving a hus.
band and three small children. This
Is the third death In this family with
In \ the last year and Mr.. Neal himself
has had the fever all winter.
tuberculosis was the cause Of Mrs.
Meals taking away. The family It is
stated by friends, is in destitute cir.
cumstances.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-25
Rummaae Sale.

The Hearl ]. McElfresh class OF the
Diamond Street N, p. Church will
Open a rummage sale Monday in a
room opposite the Merriaeld Hotel on
Water street. All persons having
Clothing to contribute Will. notify Mrs.
McElfresh or Miss Magda Wiley.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-25

First M. u. Church Marke. street.
John 2. Turkelson. Pastor.-sunday
school at $3.50; morning worship at
subject, "The Sympathy OF SJe.
sus;" text, Heb. 4:t5; c: q. Society at
$3.50. Special programme for the de.
Yotional service, closing with alter ser.
Vice. All are welcome.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-25
Normal League.

Interest in the Normal school bas.
ket ball league is growing at this time
and some very good games are TAX.
ing place. In the only game played
this week the Seniors defeated the
Freshmen by the close score OF 10 to
II. The class Of 1912. who won the
league championship last season is
playing hard to win this year, but is
now behind the class, Of 1918 who
have a fine show to win the cham
pionshlp.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-25

BORN IN AuGusT?-If you en-
tered thissold world In this hot month
you're lucky. Read what the astrolo-
gist who lives in the shadows OF the
pyramids Of Egypth5 has to say:
August-Persons born In this month.
are fond Of study and have domestic.
ability coupled with excellent execu-
tive powers. The Imagination Is ac.
tvs; make good; public speakers are
extremely Ingenious and hopeful; not
borne down under difficulties but
quick tebopna; affectionnte III dis