davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-09

moregage will be foreclosed by a
public sale of said premises on
the 4th day Of April, 1916, at ten
o clock A. NJ, at the front door of
the Court House in the city OF
Philip in said Haakon County.
Dated at Fort Pierre, South
Dakota, February 21st, 1916.
Julia S. Saunders, Assignee OF
mortgage.
+. w. Lambert, Attorney for
Assignee of mortgage.
Feb. "a, March 2, 8, 16, %, 80.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ate of South Dakota. County

State Of South Dakota, County Of
Haakon. IS.
In County Court. In tts Matter Of
the Estate Of William l.. Camp. De-
ceased.
Notice IL hereby given by the UNDER
signed Dan Morris. executor Of the
estate Of William L. Camp, deceased
to the creditors Of and all persons hav-
ing claims against tho said deceased
10 exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the
first publication Of this notice 10 the
said Dan Morris at the office OF Philip
Building. Philip. South Dakota, which
office the undersigned executor selects
as MS place OF business In all matters
''t' Dated this 'n nth s' day A'e; Of February.
1916.
Dan Morris, executor Of the estate OF
William l.. Camp, Deceased.
Philip and Waggoner. Attorneys for
executor.
Feb II. "a. March 2. .. 1915.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-09
PROPER TREATMENT
FOR HILIOUSNESS

For a long time Miss Lula
Shelton, Churchville, N. Y, was
bilious anh had sick headache
and dizzy spells. Chamberlain IS
Tablets were the only thing that
gave her permanent redef For
sale by all Dealers.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-09
GIADOM IN INDIAN CAMP

Moses Good Voice had a lot OF
1Oc cigars In store prepared to
treat his many friends and a name
picked Out to give to his boy up
The sun., 1916-11-26
OF PAGANINI

and characteristic twist OF her dark
head.
He own musical career seemed of
vastly more interest to her than the
remote notes OF Paganin!'s violin. Vet
she looked with a calculating and
housewifcly glance at the heaped bas-
ket the butcher boy brought into the
little black and white tea room. and
stood carefully aside that he might
not spot her very clean blue apron
which covered her like an English
mock: her sense of the things Of art
had not touched her COMMON sense
far from It.
I'VE have nothing TO tell about him.
and" sho added again simply, 'therc
Is just us-nothlng more to tell"
Mr.. Arliss met the young ladies'
through the Countess Frabasilis de
Castelvecch!o. They are the daughters
Of Caesar Paganini. who was the son
Of G~Iambatista Paganlni, born in the
year 1888, and his father was Angelo
Paganin!. the brother OF Niccolo, the
great musician. Angelo Paganlni was
two years older than his brother. The
ramcs Of tho four girls are Juanira,
Adelaide, Helen and Marie Louise
paganini g.
The sun., 1916-11-26

gigantic lot u charges OF their
shrapnel break over the hcals 81 the
soldiers. while many are torn 10 Bits
by the conclusion shells crashing into
the road among them. Tho soldiers
then take roundabout courses. M"rt
Of them are getting through.
Past the last town, where the road
terminate because Il has been blown
into rothil II soon becomes !mpos-
slble for ~. .oldicrs To- march along
In mass rhcy scatter over the
ground On t.olr way onward. The
terrific bo~mbardment OF their " side
continues without lctup. Also Ger
man shells fall over all the land here
and it is "A question of which OF the
soldiers will got through. From behind
come such numbers OF troops that
there seems TO be no end 20 them.
At the beginning OF tho communica-
ton trenches, when their company is
divided up TO enter the various
trenches. Joliet finds he Is 10 go with
"A detachment separate from tho n
Pierrot Is In. In tho bew!ldcrment OF
the din and the hazo OF the smoke of
the shells bursting around, Joliet secs
his comrade marching away. The
ether shouts something, but In tn"
racket he does not hear, Joliet waves
his free hand. receives n similar re-
sponse, then his friend disappears in
the smoke and dust.
There was much in h a last look
This IL the last joliet secs OF b COM
panion he had counted upon being with
when this tint came,
With a legion ahead and an endless
The sun., 1916-11-26

the flashes dart ont from everywhere
Ike summer lightning, More gun are
being rushed up, an increased number
OF ammunition wagons, and trool~-
countless numbers.
Tho terrific cannonading continues
all night. Soldiers, who are able. sleep
In dozes. Morning breaks. The SOL
diers nearer the front begin TO marcn
M. As soldiers enter the rear towns
those who were there. equipment
ready and waiting. leave.
In ono OF the companies IL Joliet.
Half a dozen Ines ahead. rife over
shoulder and slender body weighted
with the equipment. goes Pierrot. As
the company marches along with the
characteristic swish OF French troops
through the noise that takes every
thing In It's grasp. Joliet keeps his
friend in sight when IL is possible
otherwise. in mind. There il some
thing In this that in the din keeps him
linked somehow with the past and his
mind steady.
AS they march they frequently turn
OF into the fields along the road to
avoid the guns and wagons laundering
by. AS far as JOLIET can see the whole
| road, ahead and behind, Is n compact
! mars Of truops-marching up,
The Germans are now Smelling the
road al many places. At first the shells
| fall among them. There are the usual
genes OF the dead. torn up In every
manner, while the brancardlers, facing
the almost certain death OF their lot.
are seen through little clcarings In the
= 'hfglg .lntIIs 40 ,hnkinu Srnnka rIigh-
ing about, some themselves wounded,
helping those asking for aid.
At these points the soldiers follow
Ing turn of from the road. take To the
fields or other roads until they are
past. by this time the Germans, know
ing what Ia coming. are making des-
perate efforts to stop the onrush Of
troops by Smelling the roads, The
The sun., 1916-11-26
7 r has taken an interesting play and


a popular actor to discover a
pretty little story behind the quiet
life four young girls are living In this
city.
Tho actor Is George Arliss, the play
Is %"Paganini," and the girls are the
grandnleces of the real Paganlni. The
four girls, tho youngest Of whom Is
but II years OF age, have opened a
tea room In order to provide mcans
for their own musical careers. Two
are already accomplished vlol!nists
and n IL II pianist. From the young
est, perhaps. the name OF the tea
room. THE P!rouette," was drawn, for
she possesses a talent for dancing.
Two OF the girls were born in Italy
and two In Montevideo, South Amer
lea. hut all speak Italian and their re-
semblance to their celebrated grand
uncle Is marked. But they have no
memories OF him.
There IL just us. and nothing else,
| no memories, no letters even, left To
NJ of our gr%anduncle.' said Miss
Adelaide Paganinl with . bright smile
The sun., 1916-11-26

greater numbers han in the land they
have left. But the most Of the shells
tear up columns o. earth about. hl,
above them. Because tho d,tChcs they
are travelling IN are 80 narrow t-w
shells explode there and now for the
most part they are caught only uy tho
debris that IN some places partly bGries
them.
There seems to be no end To the
trenches that branch Of. continue 10
separate until they enter u region OF
trench network. The detachment
JOLIET * with receives orders watch Of
the hoyauN. tho communicative
trenches, to take j, they proceed N,N
they move forward SLOWLY. frequently
crouch under the fbli of Tire dirt. stones
and things ard trI.G- d-l.rst tho ALL
penetrating ter. Oh" mighty explosions
o: the shells near them ard the ssr,'ks
OF others passing overhead.
As they appv"... '.. first .iuc the
confusion ~ noise ot tho batteries
pounding away .caind them lessons in
sharpness, takes on more OF a roar. a
regular working IS though ot some
gigantic machine, grows less harsh and
u lAtN NbllA AS4tAl III AlbIsN It EsaaH ~ ~ ID
the scG-eS.
Jo,ct sees nothing except OCCASION
ais when he opens ID, eyes FOR a brief
period to see the direction. the seySrrs
~ s%poutirs ground tnout them rld out
above IN front. Eyes closed and head
lowered, hc feels his way, the same a.
tho man before him and the one behind
him.
Suddenly no bumps into the mar IN
front ana to a stop. As soon as
n" Is able he opens his eyes y sees
every ono IN front has also come to
q matt Trey are near tho first line,
ne man IN 'front.' shouts Soldiers
thicKIE crown the trench IN 'front.' as
gar ~ Il" can seH.
''''r s'Idi'r$' s'l coming up also
.o'h' 10 70 I.'', soon nI'hE up me
rem" IN n'''"' ,'"''t i'''S h'inS'lI
= "' Pil' '' " 'tt'''S J''nth'" mass or
.,r, ''"'''us 1,''' ~ u" U'n,nes
49,. . - '' '" ''n., "''''
,,"h,".t 49, .'''i'"- a.,
,f,I, 49,, n
c,,I,,,a,. r,, "'
rI.ro g., .,r,
,ho,a s,a,1i,r ~. ~ H. -
crowInd mass 80 mo, ,ri,s :, sn,,L
To Toilet ~, ain s.,r,. NOR, ,r,, va e.
able IN stand II. fools like iunnirr
over the trenches and regardless Of
ANYTHING rushln- hlfnd,y ON ANY,
thing hut the strain Of this. he thinks.
action and moro action. He never be-
fore thought he could no Gamble OF
so much action, What IS coming. lct
It happen quickly, he thinks.
Head lowered md eyes closed. his
thoughts pierce the masses Of living
things that look like clouds out there
in front, pIcturing a scene as he last
knew this home. his town and the
people he had grown up with, away
The sun., 1916-11-26

Thev turn on, 20 be shrlek The
order has boon s.yen n ,unp on. ana
aayancc Troy cona frnr r,or d,,lr,.
o,,s in a ,~r,r,ic ba.-a 70 rush on after
Tho s,r,i, ~ i,
A. tho me-, i, fro,, tu,,, on. and
r,sb .r,,g ,r .d,,,ca ,,ss r,iI a.
-. 90. -. ,a,r,r ,-,.h -. -,
So. - 49, A. 49,. - ..|.,
- A.. -. -, IL. -.
- AN
- -, ar1 g. ,,r, go 49,,
80. ~, - 80. ~.
- 80, -
~.
M VIM ''' ''''SH ~ ''t'@''t y,
q. '' '.'
"'' '''' ''-.'.- ".t'.
''' ~ "'' 81, -
"7 '"e '''"'''"' '"''''',''''c lu''' ".e
,'''''- '"''"' ''..'a A''P "''"- III
nom -"' I'"' '"e'r - w. eNu ~
'"''V H"4''''' 'PPd''"''E' Inc e"U't
rear - no" p't".d WIN men ana
more men, WINE oeH.Ha t"em are s'u'
more meh-men without NUMBER
IH'i' "!t Do" d signal when you get
"Ht t"r'c' t"ey are told. ~ Is an
order 10 IA! on your faces. Fan on
tnein. ~" TIME 10 lose.
I"r men VINO hrst Icaped out ana
started 10 F"sh aInnS zen IN aNo'hcr
way long asp-t Was but several SEQ
"''ds or So-hnd the u peAlhd them
IN tArh dIssJINtd' u others cduh' On
II now the trst or TIE advancing
mass are at the hrst trenches of the
Germans'
zones the sI-h''' SuHIeh'y N the
FRENZY men ceaS" 10 leap from the
trencAes, while IN" advancing ranks
rushing b'indly on fall nat Almost at
t"e same instant possibly a rouple or
seconds later 10 the men lying there
comes a noise thit L. even greater
than the crash az a few minutes before.
hut II Is hardIS pcrceptI'''. Tor the
senses "nrN.AS AZ Sapa~.'!' cannot
grasp IL all
II IL their guns opening up again.
Th"y are tearing out Il way Tor them
tearing away Wat humanity Is lett in
the second ana tH.rd me trenches
Even HdVlnE the previous hours or
"inolTdintnt th' Germans tried 10
Keep tnese III some semoIiUcc OF holes.
lhere cannot be many beings left in
thom. but rcchtorS'nlents probably are
coming up,
y rev seconds later tho cunilre of
the frehch again ceases as though by
magic Immediately the soldiers
Jump 10 thelr feet ana again rush on.
Ih"y pass over the first line Of Ger
nan trenches reach the second line
ana on I" the thlrd NHe' Another sig
hal' a loua shouting and they again
i'n down Inc guns open up again.
Inc work OF eAch gun It's various
'"uscs' 'u' uu'htFT OF 'IiheS u hres
anu "h'h II h''S nave peeh so p'thh'd
'"it '.e sumner IN pack Work auto
m'''''Hy aIfnost, ihey work at ten
The sun., 1916-11-26
Little Less Spectac-
ular Are Endless
Lines of Marching
Men and Artillery
Movingfor
Under Sky Filled
With Air Craft

hordes. but in the wild din just passed
those who escape hardly know l..
Now there are fewer guns firing or
the German side. Others Of the French
artillery, when not firing at place.
ahead OF the Advancing soldiers. quick
" change their rang 10 the batteries
The French have now passed .hs
first four lines OF regular trcnu1es an.
are running over the network - con
Meeting trenches. Masses OF Germans
are in these. Terrified by VIVA. 'her
have been through, few show r. sls'-
ance. Il j. useless. The French SOL
diers continue 70 advance. charging
when resistance = offered d',.ri1G-
with the Mn Of 4 sgcoesssI. drive
They do the ;ca's %. sIperhe.rcs and
are unaware % y.
They gain tn" frs. own rss.
through It and dash ON 20 the rsy,.
They capture guns. vast supplies -
munitions and moro men.
The town they have gained. So '.r-
held by the Germans. Is their $50
again. Among tho troops VII. ,'..-
y are some who have survived Mt
attacks, big ATTACKS. but the soon, -
devastation hero - new t. them.
Nothing - left staud.u. rN..r' a
small part of u wall ROW a.l c~
while the t4llost s'ump OF 'ro. .y.
tends. torn and sp,intcred. i., a fov
feet up from tho ground 4, f.. tho
work Of the French art l,,r, ,l..- our
town. and 4. seems lmposs.bl. ,h.. III.
OF any kind could have existed N ans
square yard Of Il vhila Tho h~nr,hs-d-
men, was going on such W. ~.
work Of the last few DAYS.
Later. soldiers nnd a bottle among
the ruins. II * uubroken-thc o,,v
thing whole found in the town some
one has So, IL on mar, NJ a ha..e-d
wal It IL an attraction. l. +. 40
rcult t. think people could lave m
hab!ted the place a, any time.
.As tho troops advance moro srpr.ss
men and guns are b.,na rushed ~ ,rs
their destination. k.or ,5y,rrir..
part never come. tbro'.-b for thrG Cor.
man guns shoot J,,,h .,onr The ,o,5s
II Is a matter Of ,r,r.-v and srsa,
Hours Iat,r after a., has ceased ,,d
the lines arc ,,-,i, da,d,ocLsd s.,l,r,
in n town. ~ tha .lI $50 .~..,..- ,
gr1uI, around tn, bul,.,i, ,..-d.
whore j.. rn,,.5 ,b. brief -. a. ,.-,.
myrIut,a Par, az = r.,Is
.Oc,oror ,r,er ,.,ra.. ,,r.
harJfuorf ~ ,bc .rsu,'s rr. -.r-
from the p~recrJfnr DIV ,r ,r-. ,-
Lr,l, ,rr.',-h 81 ,ar, IL.
- ,l,r. , -oo ,,,,sr r-nr, ,4,.....
ing ZOO meters t,k.r.r Mo- wee.
If ami W, mud. 9u,o
M. tho ,rsmy NJ .,,.. ..,, .r.r.-
The sun., 1916-11-26

uoY the soldiers a, this mart .ay.
Everything has been keut as quiet AZ
possIhlc. No prccaution has lcen over
looked
-
u - late IN the afternoon. A com
parative ain il over the sector. so
That a dun looming OF ca~nnonading
far over on IN" left car he heard
p sector among the thou-
sands of soldiers II a note OF expec-
fancy. They are quieter than usual.
suddenly from near the village In the
rear come several sharp reports in
quick succession from a battery. There
are several answering booms further
away. Immediately more reports nearer
at hand, and Instantly II II followed by
a crash q tear of sound. The first
imprcss.o" .t that the town Is being
blown up In "A bomblrdmcnt. Few
have EVER heard anything Ike II. The
soldiers look at each other.
1t Is the attack beginning" they
say. Later they get their orders.
In "A smaller town nearer tho
trenches where there is even more
artillery the noise is stu greater. BY
the sound there seems to be "A CUR to
every few square feet, one thinks
when thinking Is possible, The scream
OF the shells passing over from bat
terics in the rear Is drowned in this
din. II Ia an inferno OF ear splitting
noise.
In tho trenches the few soldiers
cover In the dugouts. Heaps ~ debris
fall about. To them the noise OF tho
7 agt.Ya IA. tI. .-.r l.. t.a. L. tlNA
The sun., 1916-11-26

continue to come up. Heavy boxes Of
grenades stand stacked high. The
wagons approach nearer the lines
when u IL dark. They unload. then re-
turn To the rear. There IL little con
fusion and no noise. Morning, and the
supplies stlll come up. but the piles OF
munitions OF the night before seem TO
have disappeared. They are invisible
from above. but off from the paths the
soldiers take close observation shows
g., cmingly countless stacks Of them
buried under branches.
The big attack may come any minute
now. the soldiers at this part say.
Everything has been kept as quiet as
possible. No ~prccaution has been over
looked.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11

Of Paradise into a pitiless word. And
do you know here she laughed, l have
discovered why Eve ate the apple: II
was sheer curiosity, nothing more or less
curiosity, womans Inheritance. ArG
she Ngave a bite of it to Adam through
generosity. I know, because I have neen
Mrs Eve for the last three weeks, right
in this ready-made Paradise in sne heart
Of Chicago
Miss Mayo was born in Philadelphia
and attended girls school there
graduating when she was sixteen.
From there she went on the stage and
was lucky enough to rise quickly to
important parts. for young as she is.
she has had six years experience on
the stage and in pictures.
Are you going back on the stage?'
the newspaper man asked her, as we
all ask each other, for she will be
remembered in Help Wanted. .
Madame "" and Excuse Me-"
She shook her head.
Il hope l will always be able to
stay in pictures-I enjoy each blessed
day at the studio"
We hope so, too!
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11

Edna Mayo, who is leading lady with
Essanay, has introduced an innovation in
photoplay work. She is doing what Will
lam Farnum told me he is ambitious to
do. learning her parts just as one would
do for the speaking stage.
Although I have met Miss Mayo often,
we have had no thrilling experiences to-
gether, so I must tell you little story
that was told me by a newspaper man
who went to interview her in Chicago
the other day. He had heard that Miss
Mayo was the best dressed woman on
the screen, and had made up his mind
that there should be several paragraphs
in his interview which would please the
women-he would describe at length her
costume.
But when he was ushered on the floor
of the Essanay studio, there was Miss
Mayo. dressed as Eve, sitting on a trunk
and powdering her nose with a powder
puff! For he had snatched an interval
between the scenes in THE Return Of
Eve" while she was preparing for the
dramatic situation in which she tempts
Adam with the apple.
She stopped to dIsentangle a snake
which insisted on coiling at her feet
an honest-to-goodness snake, six feet
long.
II edged away" the newspaper man
told me, but Miss Mayo. absolutely un-
| afraid, stroked its head.
I used to hate snakes, until this one
was forced Upon me- she said, taking q
final dab at her nose. with the powder
puff. But now do not mind them at all
and this one has become quite pet of
the studio
She turned from her looking glass to
me with that charming smile of hers.
Can you wait few minutes?' she asked.
for the part is rather difficult and I
want to do my best
80 I waited, sitting on a hard, long
wooden bench. unbacked and unvarnish-
ed, thinking how uncomfortable II was
until the clicking of the merciless cam
era began. Then I forgot all about my
self and thought only of how interesting
T. Is to watch pictures in the making. It
was dreadfully trying. that scene; over
and over again they rehearsed It, because
the serpent was not such a good actor as
they had expected and refused to take
orders.
I enjoy this part more than any 9TH
er have ever played Miss Mayo cx-
pressed herself, for there is novelty
about it which stamps it as original
She was a dimples and smiles as she
shook back her wealth of golden hair
which reached to her knees.
To be the first woman who ever
| lived-you can imagine how I glory in
this role. for never before have I felt
the wonderful power of that story of
Genesis Now l have lived it. I know
what Eden is and I also know how cerri-
BILE it must have been to be thrown cut
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11

years, and that the United States will
adopt words familiar in the trenches.
This has been foretold since the begin
ming Of the war, because the~S is a Pc
culiar planetary condition governing the
tongue.
The map Of the full Moon on this date
is not very different from that OF the
new Noon. Mars is in a place said 10
be menacing to public treasures. The
aspect gives little hope Of peace for
many months and indicates another win
ter of horrible combat with more suffer
ing even than previously due TO severe
weather.
England has the prophecy OF many
problems political, financial and social.
The elevation OF Neptune denotes great
anxiety for the government
Persons whose birthdate Il is have the
forecast Of a year Of strain due to fnan-
cial conditions that can be overcome by
hard work
Children born on this day may have
many uphill pulls. These subjects Of
Libra may be too impetuous for their
own good. They should be talented
tOopyriEht, Islal
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11
THE DAILY ADVENTURES OF
PUSS IN BOOTS, JR.
Puss Junior Helps the Kittens Find
Their MIttens
By DAVID CORY.

Three uttls kittens lost their mittens
And they began to cry
Oh, mother dear. We very much fear
That we have lost our mitteus'"
I'll help you find Them" cried
Puss Junior, looking in through the
door, which he had pushed open on
receiving no answer to his repeated
knocking.
will you?' said a little Tabby Cat.
Il think we lost them by the wood
pile" said a little gray kitten.
We were playing hide -and-go-
seek" said a cute black kitty, and
perhaps we dropped them
Come on, my little pussy-foots, -
cried Puss Junior with a grin, I'm
pretty good at finding things. except
people; I can't find my dear father"
How did you lose him?" asked the
first little kitty. as they all ran out
into the back yard.
I don't know any more than you
know how you lost your mittens," re-
piled Puss Junior with a sigh
IF you find our mittens We'll helm
you find your father" cried the three
little kittens in one breath. But hunt
as they might no mittens did they
find. Under the woodpile and back Of
the old well, over to the woodshed
and under the grape arbor they hunted
and hunted but without success.
Lost your mittsns, you naughty kittens!
Then you shall have no pie
Meow. mee-ow, meow
No you shall have no pie"
Meow, meow, mee-ov."
Have you looked in the barr? ~
asked Puss.
NO" cried all three little kittens.
Well, that's a good place to look
that is, if you have been playing
there" suggested Puss. They all ran
out to the barn. AS they entered the
big door a little mouse scurried into
his hole. big gray rat ran into the
corn-bin.
Puss went up to the mouse-hole and
cried, Look here, little mouse; II YOU
will tell US whether you have seen
any mittens we won't hurt you" But
the little mouse did not reply.
My dear Mr.. Rat" said Puss Ju,
nior. speaking through the wide crack
in the corn-bin, "if you will tell us
whether you have seen any mittens,
any lost mittens, Wen promise not to
touch you" But the rat did not
answer.
They are afraid of you." said the
little black kitty.
You ask them, then" suggested Puss
Junior.
did you see our mittens?" in
quired the little black kitty, whisper
ing into the hole where the little
mouse was.
Yes" replied a little squeaky voice.
Il saw some mittens in the tool
closet" The little black kitty ran
over to the tool-closet and presently
came dancing out on his two hind
legs. Here they are; here they are -
he cried with a laugh.
lCopydxht lal64
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline, but do not compel
Wednesday, October IL, 1915.

Wednesday, October IL, 1915.
Astrologers find this a day more IA
vorable than otherwise for Venus, Jupi-
ter and Uranus rule strongly for good in
the early hours, although the Sun is ad-
verse later.
Women should be exceedingly cautious
under this rule, for Venus changes from
benefc to malehc aspect and disappoint-
ments are foreshadowed.
In all business affairs actresses, singers
and musicians should be careful.
Modistes, milliners and all who cater
TO the tastes of women have the prog
nosticstion Of possible loss, II they Un-
dertake any large commission while this
conf iguration prevails. The stars pre-
sage caprice and instability on the part
of customers.
There is a sign held to forecast profit
to hotel and restaurant proprietors, after
they have sustained losses through ex-
travagant outlays for amusing guests.
Again vogue for sport that will be
revived successfully is predicted.
The seers announce that languages will
undergo many changes in the next few