davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22
Lewis Glad to He q Yankee.

Miller Higgins. Yankee manager. yes
terday received a letter from Duffy
Lewis. saying he had received word Of
his transfer 10 the Yankees and that he
II glad OF the opportunity TO play in
New York. Lewis writes he Is ready
10 talk business with the New York club
and makes no reference to 4 bonus. Cal
ifornia reports had him demanding n
part Of the purchase money received
by Boston when the big deal involving
Lewis was made.
Huggins says no does not believe that
Frank Baker signed up with the Up
land team. as has been reported. Frank
Bakers dealings with this club have
always been very honorable and he
never has been known TO break his word
in baseball" said Huggins. When I
left Baker in Baltimore last week he
promised me he would write to me be-
fore he made any further plans for
next summer. AS Baker has not writ
ten to me. l cannot believe that he has
broken his word TO me until / actually
hear from him that he has signed with
finland"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22
TIN WHISTLES IN HANDICAP.
Hunt. Decker and Merrill Victor,
on Pinehurst Links.
Npecid! Dtspdfch 20 TUE SUV

PtNEHuRsT, y. G, Jan. 2l.-The Tin
Whistles. divided in two handicap hri-
gades of twenty-one players each,
essayed to play their worst holes best In
selected holes tourney on the cham
p!onship course at Pnehurst to-day The
Glass A prize went TO r. H. Hunt OF
Worcester, handicap II. who played his
worst twelve holes in "A net 20, discard
ing the best three In each nine.
@ |. Becker of Philadelphia, handicau
3. went over the course In 81. the best
gross round OF the day. and tied with G.
B, Hudson OF North Fork, handicap a.
for second honors at SO. NJ. b. Merrill
OF Brookline won the prize in Glass b
The leading scores:
Glass Ar. II Hunt 40 Worcester
ss-52: 9. l.. Becker 80, Philadelphia. ST.
80; G. y. Hudson l4D. North FORK. SIS
90. ". r Rarr G2l. Garden city. S6-S,
L. u Pierce ~. EkNanok. s3-56; II. G
Shannon II, %; nrockport, s9-57. II, G
Fownes 80. Oakmont. Sal
Glass B-W. u, Merrill (2Ol, Brookline
SEA; f.; J. Phillips i6). Dyker Meadow
ss-St; +. C. Able (?S. Bethlehem
loi--Sh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22
mon WNTFR FOR LOCAL ANGI
runthsr,. Or, Turn. rnmlly Out Of BED.
SANDY Hook Princess
The liorscshoe) Bay

always read with p.easar" tina; pago
81 THE Sv$ which on sunday brings L"
one IN" memory OF other days.
Tuma-sck. first l want - quarry az
an expert witness. / went To Albany Lake
In 1873 under the care Of chris wagner
have foregathered with Mark Mon1y and
Sahbsts ! have driven from North creek
Nth John 10 Anderson To Newoomh ana
Long Yves: Leg hay" ftshed with Judge
Vann who frcQuouts Cranberry Lake, and
the present chief Judge 81 the court 81
Appeals who, a. u yuNrcst"r. Visited the
Beaver River fio". hhye made the long
Journey from lics7's lsln1d IN Fourth lake
to Paul Sml Ms and on To- F"ri thas"H
VISITED before his death more than once
with Adiroudack Murray when ia was
spendirg hls last days IN connecticut
ANA DUnn!ns vas MY guide when l was
the guest Of william West purant. so
think must he qualified - really sup
PIGMENT tho REMARKS on panther wh"n You
saws there IL an nuthen'!ca tei Instance or
thu killing of panther In Il rkimer county
have written this long pr"arb'e to In
sim INTO YOUR mind til" feeling that prob
ANY am Truthful James .-,., ,.,
rcorce W. A.trich. his wife and son. thu
lttle tAree room cottage which W" pur-
chased Of James Dunbar on L9o2 t@ +,"'
from l}rayrr River. Mr A'drieh WAS n
:St,:e forester. ,.,
constituted the dining room ard kitchen.
tqo carpenters and Joseph hr'0nor, a
S.,ta f,ru wurtar s,Opt In or" - those
cool October days we NNocFeI Of varpen-
ter work ana Killed. buck over ON the
t~lsngle next 10 the Beaver Ri>"r rne ana
hung It ny In front 81 uur camp ON tH'
is'ond which was separated by water HhpNt
500 toe. from the old military highway.
rut through parallel with the Beaver lNNer
in lSi2 running from Saratoga TO SACK
ctNs NNrbor -
You may take II from mo that thcrN was
ono I've pnn,hAr--no bohcRt or iynN per
frCuv alive ~ midnight On TINT October
cyaning No man who ever came 0G' ~
a cold he'd onto a BIT Of snow covered
floor with the audiences vita which Aid =
rich and his wife. his son aud myself
turned out would ever doubt that the
| Adirouiacks s'!!l had pantheTs.
Tho wal was i'kc that NJ woman In
distress over on the mainland, and after
he E7t tho whole camp aroused nc sull
/ stood on tho point Of land nearest 20 the
! island and taxed 1t over with us brcaus"
/ no wanted to get al the carcass - the deer
I which we mad dressed out Tint afternoon
some two weeks later | saw either in n
. nnonyil.e or LoWyIi.e paper an account II
! tho panther being shot in the edge @:
{ lrNls rouutv along the Beaver River be
/ low the state dam NJ saltwater.
don't know whether this was THO pan
/ ther referred 70 by your friend Hough' on
: or whether Il may he som" other. hut
! TAX" u from mo, ! know there was Il l''t
| panther on the old military road about
! seven miles above saltwater On an october
! evening in tho year 1901 J. J.. Al-Llr,
I Norwich, y. 7. Jan. 81
.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22
FULTON VICTOR WITH CUE.

Charles Fulton defeated Max Barhe
IN the anna teur pocket billiard champion
ship tournament, held under the aus
pices OF the American Amateur Billiard
Association. Mt Doyle's last night by 100
to 20. The score.
Fulton-;. 10. C. =, 5, S. :. {, 4. -, O. Z.
Rache-ls, :. s. II. II. S. S, 10. 10 /, =.
:. O 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22
GRUMMEL CUE VICTOR.

Fred Grummel last night defeated
Frank Becker In the elimination tourna-
ment at Thum's room TO decide candi-
date for the finals OF the three cushion
championship Of the American Amateur
Billiard Association. The score was S3
20 35 in rs innings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22
CRESCENT A. 6. WINS
FROM GOBS, III TO 20
Takes Naval Auxiliary Five
Into Camp at Basketball.

The Crescent Athletic Club basketball
team last night defeated the Naval Aux
iliary Ave on the Crescent court by Al to
90. The New Moon team took the lead
soon after the start and at the end OF
the first half were leading by 20 10 :.
Stewart. Ashmead and McriGue played
well|for the Crescents while Hjelte was
chief point scorer Tor the gobs. Hjelte
bagged four field goals The lineup:
Ia Ant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22
HARVARD SHES HAT
INTO SPORT ARENA
Crimson to Resume All
Branches Of Athletics on
Prc-War Basis.
Special Despatch to TnE SER.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Jan. 21.--Sport in
all its pre-war significance will be
featured at Harvard from now on. An
Immediate resumption OF ~ branches of
athletic activities has been decided upon
by the college authorities. The Harvard
athletic committee at its first meeting of
the year yesterday, was quick to decide
to get back on pre-war basis In sport,
but the arrangements and preparations
toward such end were gone into Ok
haustively that ii was not until the " %
sma' hours of the morning that the meet
ing adjourned and the results were made
known to the newspapermen.
The Crimson will be back on the grid
iron next fall in all its pristine glory.
The committee decided upon tho usual
before war schedule and Harvard will
meet Yale and Princeton in the so-called
big" games next fall as of yore. While
the schedule practically is completed II
will not he announced until one or two
institutions whose athletic policies have
been determined as yet are heard from.
Managers Are Appointed.
At last nights meeting managers for
the major athletic teams were appointed
and graduate treasurer. Major Fred w.
M
along in the good old way.
The Harvard track team will hold a
dual meet with Yale at New Haven
on May II and the committee authorized
the arrangement of a hockey game with
the Yale seven. The rowing situation
was put up to the graduates rowing
committee, which will submit plans for
coaching and the rowing schedule. 1t
practically is assured that the athletic
committee will back UP the rowing men
In whatever they believe best 10 do.
Hugh Duffy in Charge of Baseball.
The baseball teams affairs were left
IN the hands OF Moore. who will obtain
Hugh Duffy. the 1917 and 1918 coach.
and also will go ahead with the
schedule. on which considerable work
already has been done.
A. Stevens, who won point IN the
weights for Harvard at last years in
tercollegiate athletic championships,
was appointed temporary captain OF the
track team. Anderson and Foley the
wrestling and boxing Instructors were
formally reengaged. l.. p, Leonard
appointed manager Of the track team,
was authorized to attend the intercol-
legIate executive committee meeting
which will be held IN New York an
January 26.
The committee also authorized the
award OF the varsity III to the oars
men, ball players and track men who
competed against Yale last season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22
Dave Fults Surpriacd.

Dave Fu'tz. president OF the 1nterna-
ttonal League, said yesterday he could
not understand why the big league pres!-
dents object to signing n tentative agree
ment with the minors. There was
nothing in the agreement that they did
not promise us verbally" said Fultz
Hermann looked II over on Saturday
and wrote or the margin This look all
right. a. II We naturally took this
for the commissions O, *. and were
therefore greatly surprised when John
son and Heydler declined to sign It.
However. we have their promise and
will go along peacefully about our bust
ness and hope TO have harmonious rela-
lions with the majors"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22
Leonard Did Not Want to KNOCK Dundee Ont.

10 pass from the financial the hst consideration the Leonard
opinion the result humble
Leonard could knocked Dundee
for all the
knockout.
kd Gleason the manager of the White sox sat right behind
as he of ball players In the second round the Kid said with veence
Leonard
DO beyond And Leonard
dspad Leoard skill
deceptive and that he
hit and with all
did Monday
singing With all OF
his to
he is glass
he We
10
good Newark headlines
Of
We cannot imagine Kid
tected the side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22
COLE RECORD FOR STEARNs.

TINEHuRsr. y G. Jan. Ell. y.
Stearns Sd of the Nassau Country Club,
who set new low mark for the season
on the championship course n few days
ago with %, clipped 4 stroke off that
figure in a match round to-day. Stearns
went out in IS and came home in "a for
-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22
woMEN's CHAMPIONsHIP SWIM.

Tho Women's Swimming Association
Of this city will conduct the Metropoll-
tan 100 yard free style swim for women
at the Young Women's Hebrew Asso-
citation. 81 West 10th street. on Feb
runry !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22
DIXON WESLEYAN CAPTAIN.

MIppLETowS, Conn. Jan. 2l.-Ken-
meth V. Dixon OF Berea. Ohio. Junior,
has been elected acting captain OF the
Wesleyan basketball team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22

along
with the
a the
a
Of
0 hardd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22
ST. FRANCIS PREP VICTOR.
Scores Over brooklyn Prep I'm
Cath Ollie II. 3. basketball League.

St Francis Props basketball team yes
terday continued its winning streak In
the Catholic High Schools basketball
tournament by defeating tho Brooklyn
Prep Ave on st. F'rancis's court by IS
to 81.
Tho stars of the contest were Lynch
for st. Francis and Wade for Brooklyn
Prep. Lynch bagged six field goals for
his team, while Wade Gagged five field
goals and one foul for Brooklyn Prep.
The lineup:
81. Francis Prep t20. Brooklyn Prep l2ll
Cooney. Right forward .,';,;. wade
Moran. Left forward .Schueine
Lynch. .......... Centre ....,..... Bleigh
McPartland.., Right guard -. Hawkins
walsh 49,. Left guard ..,..,,. Lynch
Field goals--St. Francis; Cooney 2,
Moran .. Lynch G. Mcfarland 2. Walsh /;
Brooklyn: wade 6. Schueiine 2, Bleigh.
LINEN T. Goals from Soui-Cooney 2, Wade.
Referee-Mr. winters, Manhattan College.
Urine Of hAivss-lS minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22

\ crowl 4 anglers WIRE az SheeVshraI
Ray carly ON Slndav 0'H-U'u9 IN cous"-
uuenr" Of N" good catches - fish report"l
on the previous sunday, az boats having
their limit apparently,
cart H3n1v Ciuln Of the New Yorker had
= lot ot oldtimers aboard. including John
MiehslA and Lucky steve anu all OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22

Fled goa!s--He cath :, MCTlSue !, stew
art 3. Ashmead a. Beavers .. Hart >. Stew
art 2, H1elte 4, church. Goals from foul
AAhmead ., Stewart. H1elte. substitute
Beavers for McTigue. Mccain for Heath,
Irving for Ashmead Evans for Stewart.
Olsen for Badks. Referee--Mr. q Br!en,
Central Y. ", c. A. Time of haives--2o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22

The Giants have turned back Bash
Compton, outfelder, and Jay Kirlle. first
baseman, 10 the Louisville club Of the
American Association, Both players
we're obtained when the American Asso-
citation suspended last season TO plug
up holes on the Giant team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22
Founder, Bite ON springlil>e Days.

The spring ..e weather s,u-e SUNDAY haA
maze 0our d"rs respond 70 ~" anglers
lure Harry HlUseT 81 ,17 Eighth avenue
angling !ron CnOrry's pier, Nr,ck Lad on
Monday caught MIN" fiuG.acrs averaging
Aalf pound cnca AID al eel - ono ana
"A hRt '''niq
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
by DANIEL.

NNLY rarely attracted by arithmetic but must
confess Dundee bout
published particular The
making
Here
the thirteen
or endeavor.
Leonard financial consd
His
hundred statement
the big admission There
no reason in the world the fsht the world between the
think that
hstc ability commercial
figures
Coming
money the like In the
bouts? 1t will
Leonard which
usually Is inbred making Granted but
should
Collins
merit the of Collins
the limit
The limit prescribed
baseball
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22
DE LA SALE FIVE WINS
Outplays Xavier Prep aud score.
Is to Victory.

De La Sale Institutes basketball
team yesterday defeated the Navier Prep
Ave on De La Sales court by - to S.
The tirst half ended to in favor OF
De In Sale. In the second period De
La Sale Outplayed Xavier in all depart
ments OF the game. Graham and Ma
Crane were the v!ctors stars. while
GalIpole and Hanlon played best for
Xavier The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22
DATE FOR HEARING
IN CHASE CASE SET
Captain Of Reds, Accused of
Betting Against Own Team,
to Be Tried OH Jan. 80.
ny FREDERICK G. LIEB.

Harold Chase. captain and crack first
baseman OF tho Cincinnati Reds, will
come to trial on January so John
Heydler, president OF the National
League. yesterday announced that the
Chase hearing will BIO held on that
date. 1t originally was intended by
Heydler to hold the hearing to-day, but
Chase'a attorney.
The case has been dragging since last
August, when Christy Mathewson. man.
ager Of the Reds. suspended Chase in
definitely and made grave charges
against the famous first baseman. The
Chase case came up shortly after John
X. Tener resigned the National League
presidency AS Heydler then was only
acting president and secretary, he did
not feel that he had the authority TO try
a case OF so grave a nature. Tho case
may vet overshadow thu famous cases
OF Craver. Hall. Devlin and Nichols,
the Louisville players elected from the
National League in 1877. Oddly enough
the Louisville club at that time was
owned by a man named Chase.
Accusations Are Grave.
While the league still takes a secretive
attitude on the Chase case. II Is known
the former Yankee manager is ac-
cused Of betting against his team. the
Cincinnati Reds. and also IL accused OF
attempting to approach a Giant player.
Ali this Is supposed to have happened
at the last series the Reds played on
the Polo Grounds last August.
1t was at this series that Mathewson
suspended Chase indefinitely, and init
mated the charges against Hal were OF
such a grave nature that Chase probably
never again would play league bail.
John McGraw. manager of the Giants
and Poll Perritt. the long pitcher OF the
Giants, are considered as the leading
witnesses against Chase. Both have
been requested by Heydler to attend the
Chase hearing. Men who know the an
sides of the Chase case find II hard TO
believe that McGraw Is anxious to OBJ
tain Chase for the Giants In view OF
the fact that McGraw Is considered one
Of the most damaging witnesses against
Chase.
Chase Sure He VIII De Acquitted.
In fact It was the things that Nc
Graw told Mathewson that led to Cha Sc 3
suspension. Captain Mathewson still is
overseas and OF course will be unable
to attend the hearing.
Heydler said that Chase will be given
every opportunity to defend himself OF
the charges made against him Chase
will have the privilege of counsel at the
hearing.
The Cincinnati first baseman has been
In town all winter. He says he will
have no difficulty in proving his limo
cence. He says II he could have five
minutes alone with John Heydler he
could convince him that the cha rges
against him have no foundation. Chase
still has 4 suit pending against the
Cincinnati club for the salary he lost
by reason OF his suspension. He also
claims that salary due him at the time
Of his suspension never was paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22
COCHRAN BRILLIANT
IN BILLIARD MATCH
In Sensational Game With
Schacfer Makes Runs Of 200
and 15l; Averages 81 -.

Welker Cochran. the Iowa baik line
prodigy, who Is playing $500 point
match wifi Jacob Schaefer at Days
room, not only cut the Chicasoan's lead
days games but he gave an exhibition
OF brilliant billiards that would have
done credit TO Champion Hoppe.
When play started yesterday after
noon on the third block Schaefer was in
the lead BY GOO to 305 points, but when
the last SHOT was made last night the
total score was 1000 for Schaefer and
1l04 for Cochran. Cochran played a
sensational game in the afternoon. He
made wonderful runs OF zoo and 49, and
registered the remarkable average OF
s5ia for his 5l3 points.
The youngsters play created the
greatest enthusiasm among the crowd
that packed the room. He made his l5+
run IN the third inning by as fine an ex-
hlb!tion OF close nurse as ever was seen
on a table. Hardly had the applause
subsidized when the youngster started
again and rolled up 200 points before he
miesed. 1t Is long time since specta-
tors have become so enthusiastic over n
billiard achievement.
SChaefer himself was playing gilt edge
billiards. He averaged close to 40, but
Cochran was in n couquer.ng mood and
would not be denied.
lie started off the night game with n
brilliantly played cluster OF lOl, but
Schaefcr responded with l32 In HIS sec
ord inning and finished out his 800
string whiie Cochran was az CSC. The
scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22

Ire Ia sale 90. Nayisr 80.
Mo-s' non. right Forward ....... n tu'u
Magrnnc...,. ir.l onward .. Ga ifpui,,
SulHlrF. '-'''''.. centre .,,....., DrlsColl
Graham, ....... right guard ....... Conway
HaT.Iu........- left guard ........... Ri,y
Field goaIs-iDr La Sal'el- Noes hon
Magrane. :? Cuigley, Graham. .: Hurllin'
t%avier l--Gali!poie :; conway, Goals
from tou!-Hanlon. .. Namlln Rercree-
7. c K-ouEh, De la sale Institute Time
OF halves-l5 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22
AFTERNOON GAMES.

Schaefar-lI. 81. H. !. SO. -. %. I'll
900 High run. SO. Average. 81 IS.
Cochrau-+7. As, l5i, 200. ~, 2t-5I3.
IIg!L run. zoo. Average, IS SO.
NIGHT GAME.
Schae,e---3I, 1872, .. s. /, -. %, 3o---
800 High run. 49,; average, g As
CO. hran-lOl. O ~, 81. :. 20. 23-.ts
iIign run, i0I. average. 40 o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-22

High winds Make Angling Difficult.

Tho nod and Gun editor has letter FOR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11
By Winifred Black

on the modern poets-study up. and
be ready to deliver it 10 him when
he comes home after a hard day at
the Office"
That's what the new idea teaches.
Women have wasted themselves
for years. they've made slaves OF
themselves, worn themselves out
with drudgery-for what?
For an exploded theory and out
worn scheme OF civilization.
Men don't want cooks and home
makers-they want companions and
pals. some one TO read to them. to
talk with them, to play golf with
them. TO go JOY riding with them.
Children don't want mothers
they want playmates.
Learn 10 play ring rosy
and palm palm puIl-away if you
want to be a successful mother
Don't drudge-dream
Don't slaVe--smile.
How nice it all sounds, Perfectly
lovely. isn't It? Pretty clothes and
a pretty home. and nothing 10 do
but look pleasant like the girl at the
photographers not feel guilty
about il either Oh, no. feel that
you're doing a high and noble duty
whenever you buy yourself a brand
new hat---or lie in a hammock and
read a volume Of free verse.
How Nice IL Sounds.
What a lot OF camouflage there is
about all this sort Of thing. Are
women really fooled by it. or do they
just pretend that they are?
Drudgery? Why. the world 5
built up on drudgery!
What would happen 20 the women
of the race il the men should sud
denly decide TO stop drudging and
lead the beautiful life as a matter
OF plain duty to their family?
Somebody has to work. somebody
has to sacrifice and plod.
Why should the men be the only
victims?
Drudgery? I never can see any
more drudgery in the baking OF a
big pan OF perfectly good cookies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11
Want Naturalization
Mines and Six Hour Day

ated in the resolutions with amend
ments which provide that the ad-
vance in wages by 40 per cent on
all classes Of work with minimum
wage OF 81 for a day of six hours
The resolutions recommend that
the next interstate joint agreement
provide that drivers shall receive
their mules at shaft bottom and de-
liver them there at quitting time;
that the contract provide for time
and one-half for all overtime and
double time for Sundays and holi-
days. and that the advance in wages
be retroactive and effective from the
time of the expiration of the old
contract
Other resolutions adopted recon-
mend the resignation of Postmaster
Gen. Burleson. recognition OF the
independence OF Ireland. release OF
ali political prisoners and govern
ment control Of wholesale houses TO
fix prices on food products
The legislative committee was di-
rected i'm a resolution to ask the spe-
cial session of the Indiana general
assembly 10 define hazard in indus
try and TO enact legislation to make
effective the worKmens cOmpensa-
ton law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-11
The Horoscope
SATURDAY. july -.

The indications are for quiet and
unimportant day. judging by the
weak planetary CONGREGATIONS.
There are but two lunar tSansits.
and as these are adverse and related
20 the major maIeAcs. there Is an
admonirion against making Tpor-
tant changes or journeys and an in
junction 10 pay particular attention
10 the physical condition Likewise
the astrological aids say attend 20
thy business" quietly and carefully
and be not discouraged by petty an
noyances and disappointments Tn
der a mutual aspect OF Mars and
Neptune, both generally classed az
malefics. there IS a sinister influence
which calls for discreet and sober
conduct in order 20 combat b.
Those whose birthday u is should
go quietly about their affairs. and
should give particular attention 70
their health. a child born on this
day will have q tendency 20 be err
ratio and eccentric and not 10 be de
pended on