davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-03-20
Annapolis News.

Rain Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
Lots of influenza coughs and colds
in Annapolis and vicinity. Among
the families afflicted are named:
Squire Kitchell's, D. A. Worley's, Sam
Moss, John R, Harris, Arthur Brew
er's, Thomas Dunn's, Louis Loyd's,
Galley CASTLES, Charley Sutton's
and Mr.. McColl, our school teacher.
The surveyors for the automobile
road are somewhere between Glover
and Sabula. 9
The good people of Annapolis made
up a donation of about $40 in money
and provisions for Bird Brewer and
family. Mr.. Brewer and family wish
to return thanks to the kind people
for their help.
Marion Lewis and wife of Annapo-
lis are visiting Jno.Lewis of Flat River.
BULLETIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-03-20
Des Arc Items.

w. j. Fitz came from Lilbourn last
Wednesday to visit his father, who lie
recovering from injuries received in q
fall a few weeks ago.
Mr.. Tom Farrar, an old resident OF
this place, but now residing in the
Soldiers Home, st. James, Mo-, was
here last week to visit his old friends.
Like myself, he is beginning to look
old. He worked for me at a saw mill
in Washington county forty years ago.
He has four children living; a son in
Chicago. and a daughter in Califor-
MIA, one in Oklahoma and one in Ari-
IONA.
F. F. Farr has sold his household
furniture to O. M. Stevenson, who has
purchased the VIM. Hay farm at Bru-
not.
r. H. Stevenson has been confined
to his room the past week by illness.
L. F. Mabury has sold his farm, the
Alb Daniels place, to q party from
Kentucky. He will move to DR.. N. A.
Farr's farm, which he has rented. He
has the mail contract and will take
charge July LIST.
Lee Strader and family from Pied
mont were visiting relatives here last
week.
Jas. Maddox has returned home
from a visit in st. Louis.
Luther Daniels has moved to his
home on College Hill, which he re-
Gently purchased from VIM. Deboard,
Mrs. Russell came from Belleview
last week and accompanied Miss Liz
zie, her daughter, to their home, to
rest for a few weeks after an attack oil
the 1u.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-03-20
Red Cross align.

Begin collecting all the garments
you can spare now, for the Red Gross
Clothing Campaign will be held the
week of March "a to March 81.
Every kind of garment is needed.
Piece goods as we'll, light warm an
ton flannel and other kinds of cloth
from which to make garments for wee
babies.
The poor people of Europe and
Asia need ticking, sheeting and blan-
kets, and and all sorts of wooden
goods.
The people need shoes of every size,
and any scrap leather can be used for
repairing footwear.
The refugees of Europe can find no
use for ballet slippers of fimsy ball
gowns. Neither is there room for
clocks, glassware, carpets, toys,
collars, neckties, crutches, canes,
pillows, crockery, rugs or foodstuffs.
In making this gift we are paying
but a small part of the debt which we
owe to these suffering peoples who
for so many months fought our fight.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-03-20

Strayed or Stolen-From the range
at Hogan, Mo-, eight head of Red
Y%earlings, marked crop off the right
a and two u%nderbits on the left ear,
tagged "Holloman," Will pay liberal
reward for information leading to
their recovery.
HoLLoMAN Bros, Hogan, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-03-20
METHODIST MENTION.

REGULAR SERVICES.
Fort Hiu-Sunday School, 9:45 A. M.
Prayer Meeting, Tuesday, 1880 P. M.
Preaching LIST, Sd and 9th Sundays, at
11:00 A. M.
Union Murch-Sunday s., 9:45 A. M.
Midweek Prayer Service, Wednesday,
1880 P. NJ.
Epworth Lesgue--.-.6:45 P. M.
Preaching, 1900 A. NJ, and 1880 P. M.
Teacher Training Glass Friday ev-
evening, 1880, at he parsonage.
Preaching Satur day night by Rev.
II. p. Grove, 1880. Second Quarterly
Conference, Saturday night, S:45.
Snrinv Millinery At the STYLE Sion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-03-20

to play the 18th R. R. Engineers there.
AS thei r travel orders entitled them
to an extra officer l went along. We
went to st. Aignon Friday night in a
truck, caught the American Special
there, and got to Nevers. They play
ed Saturday, but we stayed over SIM
day. Never 8 is a good sized place of
about sixty thousand inhabitants and
has some pretty good shops and hotels
in it. 1t is the American railroad
center. There are large engine and
repair shops there. We visited and
had dinner at a German prison camp
Sunday. 1t was quite interesting.
They have their own N. @. Os. and
their own internal discipline"
Private John J. Sutton, Co. T.,
Second Infantry, Camp Dodge has
been discharged and returned to his
home az Pilot Knob.
Corporal Jasper Breitenstein, 314
Engineers, writes from Germany Feb
ruary 10Th. Says he is we'll and hav-
ing a good time; is in a much better
town than he was before. Does not
do much drilling and there are shows
to go to to help pass the time. All
the boys in the seth Division that he
knows seem to be we'll. An old Ger
man lady gave him some garden seed
to bring home to his mother, but he
does not think he will get home in
time for her to plant them this year.
Private William T. Sweeney, Co.
D, 9th Am. Train, writes home: 81
am now stationed at Manly, France,
in the best of health, but don't know
when I will get to come home, as they
just got in one hundred trucks to-day.
1 believe we will sail some in April"
Private Don Robson, military po-
lice, writes home he is stationed at
Paris, and will probably be back in
the good old U. S. by the 4th of July.
Among the Missouri and Illinois CT
tations for the D. s. c., officially an
nounced March 10, was: Private
Robert E. Marshall, Company A,
Thirtieth Infantry. For extraordinary
heroism in action near Mezy, July 10.
After being wounded in the head and
subjected to an intense barrage, Pri-
vate Marshall remained at his post
for three hours, operating his auto
matte rifle until ordered to the rear.
His wife, Mrs. Robert E. Marshall, re-
sides at Graniteville, Mo.
~
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-03-20
Card of Thanks.

MI. Carl e. Sampson and wife wish
to thank the friends in the comnuni-
ty, including faculty and students of
High School, for kindness shown them
in their recent bereavement.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-03-20
IrOntOn. Missouri,
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1919
oUNcEME


We are authorized to annouce
GEORGE W. HANSON as a candidate
for County Superintendent of Public
Schools for Iron County Missouri,
subject to the action of the voters at
the School Election, Tuesday, April
LIST, 1919.
We are authorized to announce
CHARLES MCLAIN as a candidate for
County Superintendent of Public
Schools for Iron County, Missouri,
subject to the action of the voters at
the School Election, Tuesday, April
LIST, 1919.
CITY COLLECTOR.
We are authorized to announce r.
F. (RUBY) NATIONS as a candidate
for Collector of the City of Ironton,
Missouri, subject to the action of the
voters at the City Election, Tuesday,
April list, 1919.
We r authorized to announce
ROLAND HILL as a candidate for
Collector of the City of Ir%onton, Mis-
souri,, subject to the action of the
voters at the City Election, Tuesday,
April lat, 1919.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-03-20

Wanted-Sawmill, suitable for saw
ing ties; give description and price.
Address E. S. WHITE, Rombauer, Mo
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-03-20
WANTED.

Liberty Bonds in exchange for
Stoves, Ranges, Flows, De Laval
Cream Separators, Etc.
I. E. WENTWORTH.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-03-20

All kinds of Furniture repair work
and upholstering done; also repair
screen windows and doors. Will make
full-sized screens on orders.
ROLAND HILL, Phone 55, Shop
doors north of Rieke's Store, Ironton,
Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-03-20

Spring Millinery at the Style Shop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-31

tanned the degree Of elegance, comfort and
performance they wanted.
But the Essex seems to have filled the
need as we expected it would. It answers
the demand for moderate first cost. 1t meets
the inexpensive cost and maintenance situa-
ton and, CT course, it gratifies the taste in
appearance and performance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-31

group of motorists. Everyone seems bent on
telling everyone else what fine car the Es-
sex is.
Note the manner in which they praise it.
People judge it in comparison with other
cars of merit that they know
That probably explains why. Essex per-
Torrance and quality is compared to large,
high priced automobiles.
There is other measure by which Es-
sex can be described.
When will you take your ride in an Essex
Your enthusiasm will be as great as it
now is with close to q million Others
Essex boosters grow daily and thus they
swell Essex sales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-31

Surely no car has ever equaled the Essex in
the way it has been endorsed by The public
From the yer, first it has been advertised
just as we said it would be, by what people
had to say for it.
You remember we announced the Essex
would have to speak for ITSELF It's fate was
left with the people. And now you can Judge
what the verdict has been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-31

They tell their friends what they have
learned about it.
Any dealer can tell you Of person after.
person who has placed orders with him a.
the result of a ride they have had with some
friend. AS test of how it stands in the
opinion of motorists in general, or even the
man in the street, mention the Essex any
where You might be in such way as to pro-
woke discussion of it, i
The result will be interesting. You aren't
likely to hear single adverse criticism But
you will probably conclude everyone Is Inter-
ested in selling You an Essex
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-31

: Deliveries at this writing exceed 10000
cars. An average of 100 new buyers are
getting their Essex cars every day.
Such production would be large for many
older organizations. But it is not half equal
to the demand that there is for the Essex.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-31
SWEDEN ORDERED s
THEN CABLED FOR Is.

The first shipment of Essex cars reached
Sweden few days ago. The initial order
was for 5. But on the day they were un-
loaded the dealer cabled for IS to be shipped
Immediately.
That is significant, for Sweden is one
of the countries where gasoline costs nearly
dollar gallon. Even before the war Eu-
ropean countries did not take readily to
American cars Only the light, small, in
expensive cars had market then.
Cost of operation was the big item. Case
line and oil prices made large cars impracti-
cal
But the Essex just met the needs. 1t has
the sturdiness and dapendability Europeans
had never attributed to moderate priced
American cars. The Essex met their de-
mands for economy and low operating cost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
ONE ACRE. IMPROVED
on EVERETT ISTEEI HHAS

Five.roou house. chicken house.
garage: land all cleared and un-
der cultivation. fenced; small or
chafd. on main boulevard be-
tween Seattle and Bothcii SPLEEN
did opening for garage. gas sta
ton or store and only blocks
from fnterurhan station Only
Sss50-ss00 cash. balance terms.
THE porGLAs-MoRsE co.
&c Leary Bldg. Elliott 1855.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09

~. f00--5-room modern bungalow.
fireplace. book cases hard
wood floors. cabinet Kitchen
full basement. laundry
trays. cement driveway. half
block from paved street and
car. fine view. Easy terms
on this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
GARDENING

GARDEN CHOW
The GARDEN IL n mighty interest
ing place At this time OF the year.
The RADTSHES will soon be ready
TO pull. the YOUNG ONIONS are
beginning to assert themselves In
all their pristine beauty. The
largest. youthful LETTUCE are
asking to be picked out 80 they
much desired.
The early PEAS. POTATOES and
YOUNG CARRIAGES are beginning
TO look upon life as tho II were
the very EARLY TOMATOES are
trying to convince themselves that
the cold nights are over and their
troubles ended.
The careful gardener will now be
thinking Of his beans and corn.
for II will soon b. time for them
10 come In. Do not overlook the
late PEA CROP. In fact. IL is n
good plan. In this part OF the
country. TO plant few PEAS
every. week or so until the end OF
Do not allow the ROOT MAGGoT to
spoil the RADTSHES ONIONS.
TURNfPs and CARRIAGES. A small
sprinkiing OF MAG-GO-TlTE Will
prevent their doing 40. MhG-GO-
TITE has proven already this sea-
son more than we claim for II. !.
Watch the SHRUBS. PLANTS and
TREES for APHfS and other
PLANT LICE. A little "INVTcTA
PRAY" will quickly rid your gar
den OF any pests that are feeding
upon plant life. a 50-cent can
makes 3 gallons Of excellent spray.
We make special feature OF all
PLANTING STOCKS. The only
seed house in the city able to offer
Dot-grown cabbage. cauliflowcr
and tomato plants. especially
grown from our own seed.
GfRANIUMS, LOBELfA, cALCEO-
LAHIAS, PELAGONTUMS. As
TIERS. PANSfES. SNAP DRAGONS
FOX GLOVE and "A great variety
of all kinds of bedding stocks OF
the choicest quality. We are going
to clean up In the next few days
choice collection of DAHLiA
BULBS at yl.50 per dozen. .our
opportunity to get some real
choice specimens cheap.
All kinds Of PHEASANT. POULTRY
and ANIMAL FOODS.
"Where the Madison Gable Starts"
HANDALIs-McLOUG
Madison at Western Ave.
Elliott $3.50. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09

s3.2o0--rr you WANT VALUE FOR
your money. don't overlook this
furnace; garage: fine lot: block
from paved street and car; good
view OF Sound: close in. This IL
better than IL sounds. SOL Empire
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09

a. FOR sNIE-NUTOMODiLEs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
] wANTED-REAL ESTATE

WANTED on 8 ACRES. WITH 4
or broom house Must be about
acres cleared Place for COW
chickens and piss. Home for an
old couple
Terms Wanted
CLIFFORD LAND 60.
si1 THIRD AVENUE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
City Hall Offices
Close for Funeral

w. ID, Lane. all city offices and a.
partments except those absolutely
necessary to carry on the city's
business, announced they would
close during the funeral services
the late Councilman Roland ID. @
terill. The funeral was schedultv
for o'clock Friday afternoon at the
Butterworth funeral pariors.
After a special session to act on
salary bills the council planned to
adjourn to attend the funeral uorw
ices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
n rOR sAIE-REAI ESTATE

SMALL HOMES
f7S Cash. balance ago Month
Neverai small houses. with big lots.
on city car line. ia Whit~ center
district AK un about them.
GEO, W. w. WHITE
Main 2209. col New York Blk.
OWN 4 REAL HOME
YOU can buy n house or rent ono,
but 10 get just what you want,
you must build. Lot me build
you real hotne. one that ~ guar
hutsFd ftrHt-CiaHH construction.
Your present rent viii pay for a.
Very liberal terms can be ar
ranged. B-Gs. The Star.
10 LOTS ~ DIES MOiNES 1900.
Liberty ilondH accepted at par.
Address 1870. star,
MODERN b-itOOM COTTAGE FOR
sale. aa22 Greenwood ave. owner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
GARDENING
ss.A

rr.ANr nEANS corn, Cu-
CUMnEltS, PA RSN fS
rUMPktNa. SQUASH. ETC.
NOM
Also set out plants 81 TO-
MATO, CELERY. cAUft-
FLOWER PEPPER VOC
pLAN MT. liRt SSE LIS
SPROUTS and CABBAGE.
Get your window box. hanging
basket and bedding plants
NOW whore quality ia de-
pendabic.
ItII.Y'S. Established iSse,
First Ave. Foot OF Cherry 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
ACREAGE
n-AcRE rnAcr-rRuIr-,i.ooo

h-ACHB TRACT-FRUGT-ti.ooo
This " nm old home place. right near
paved boulevard. and fine bus ser
vice la ifdmondr. the house has 9
rooms, water, ilRhta, thrre are -
fruit trees IN bearing: fine soil \
very big snap buy House ~ 10
need 81 repairs. 500 each. flb
month. Come out today o. kings
buryfs place In Edmondh. We have
several small places that are good
buys.
2-AcRE HOME SITE
We have n very. beautiful 2-hcre
tract. ali IN hhe assortment. Of
fruit trees. Htrnwberries and other
small fruit. ground all In cultiva-
tlon. chicken yards. stream ~
water. and grand Wow Of Sound
and mounthlus small house. but
well built. lights. water. very
close Go paved boulevard. 80 min
utoH from business center or se-
attic. 1850; terms.
Come Saturday or Sunday 70
KfNGHBuHYs PLACE in I'd
mondH. We can show you many
good buys In half 10 ib-hcfe
pieces.
BURwELL & MORFoRD
Main 1855. bT5 Colman Blk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
toocyporp ,.~ps

5000 ACRES IN BoUTHWFH
Washington for sale 70 settlers;
per acre and up. Liberty Bonds
taken ~ par. write for map SHOVE
Ing location, etc -
WEY EftIIAEU8ER TIMBER co.
Tacofnh EldF. TnrnTnn. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
LOST AND FOUND

Lost p RISE WITH CALLING
card, addresses and silver. at
Fourth and Pike or In front OF
= Franklin Apartments. Tuesday
X evening. Kindly return TO owner
y and receive reward. Purse valued
as gift. q. Days. Ballard 1882.
LOST, APRIL 80. At ARMORY
hall, gold bracelet set with anne
thysts and small diamonds. small
chain attached. Finder please call
Sidney 1923 and receive liberal re-
x ward
fAHTY FINDING CUHH ENCY
purse OF u. A. Miller please phone
North AZ or Main 22sh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
ron s.lE-mEAL ESTATE

MAf.AoN REALTY co,
COHNEu 46TH AND WALLtNG-
Tottu AVE-.
BARGAIN
81. oo0-G-room modern home. com
pietely furnished. ready e.
move intol splendid coal and
gas ranges hot air furnace
laundry trays. fine shrub
berry. cement driveway and
garage. one block from paved
street and ears on Whllins
ford hin. Price. including
furniture. $1,000. terms 800
cash.
s,.t00--5-room modern bungalow:
fireplace. book cases hard
wood floors. cabinet kitchens
full basement, laundry
trays. cement driveway. half
block from paved street and
car. fine view. Easy terms
on this.
.ti.50o--s-room modern bungalow:
hardwood floors! fireplace
cabinet kitchen. break fast
nook; large rooms ana clos
etH. fun basement; laundry
trays, ~ blocks from this
office. school, paved street
ana car win make good
terms.
Come out ana sec the h~hutlfui
homes we have for sale on ihln-
paved street and car; unohstrueii-
bile view Of Sound and mountains;
free and clear. no mortgages or
assessments 20 assume. We VII
sell for 10 per cent down. balnnr"
as rent Nvr these before you buy.
SIZE MAtRON REALTY 60.
CORNER fbTii AND WAi.LiSd-
FOitb AVE
OPEN EVENINGS
/. OWNER SAYS SELL Mr 7 |.
I. view lots. one or all. for |.
Il. .s3s each. $50 down. $40 /.
+. per month. and per cent |.
I. interest This was message
sent 90 me. Every ono Of
these ar. especially fine
: lots north Of city. near |.
. Greenwood boulevard. city :
l. water Not In 10 years has .
there been better bay. |.
This offer f. good for this
4. week only. Take rhlnney .
car 60 end Of line. on. block .
north 10 my office office .
open I'll 9 p. m.
J. w. oLMsTED .
tTth and Greenwood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-09
10 WEST SEATTLE PROPERTY
MAGNIFICENT YIEW

G-room modern bungalows lot BOZ
i20i fun cement basement. laundry
trays. fruit. flowers and foliage.
one block from car. $1,000. terms
To suit
IDA SMITH
s305 California Ave. West 252.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10

John E. Laskey. district attorney
for the District of Columbia. likes
to delve in legal affairs so much
that he not only practices law on
the side. but teaches it in a college.
OF course. most Of his time is
spent at his Office in the District
Supreme Court down on B street,
but he also does private partner
ship business with Richard C.
thompson at the Fendall Building.
The rest Of his time he occupies
in teaching the fundamentals of
Blackstone to eager law students at
Georgetown University.
Mr.. Laskey is we'll enough yersed
in law to know that Washington
should have representation in the
House and Senate and a voice in the
election Of the President.
Three generations Of Laskeys have
lived here without voting. Mr.
Laskey was born in this city in 1855.
received his education in the public
schools and Columbian University
has lived here all his life and is
otherwise, as a staunch citizen, en-.
titled to vote.
Admitted toNthe bar in 1898, has
nao varied career in legal circles.
having served in the ofices of DIS
trict Attorneys Birney. Davis ano
Anderson in past years. In Nav,
1910. he was appointed as a nenhtr
of the committee Of examiners To
pass on qualifications of applicant.
to the bar.
He is a member of the Bar Asso-
citation Of the District of Columbia
serving as president In 1918 and
1914. He is a member of the har
OF the United States Supreme Court
Mr: Laskey is included in the
mem nership OF the Lotos Club of
New York. the Washineton Rosrd y,
Trade and the University, Lawyers.
and Press clubs Of this city. HA is
married and has two children wftb
whom he resides at 1857 Park roao
He Is baseball enthusiast and
plays the game remarkably well.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
HOROSCOPE.
TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1919.

Copyright, 1913. by tho Mcclure NsEspaper
syndicatel
Jupiter dominates this day and in
beneic aspect gives good promise. ac-
cording to astrology. Neptune is un-
certain.
This is a rule under which initiative
of every sort is well directed. 1t is
especially fortunate for bankers, broR-
ers, merchants and manufacturers.
Changes that will benefit both en-
ployers and employees are foreshadow-
ed as likely to affect places in the
West, particularly on the Pacific
Coast.
Judges and all who have the pvdicial
aspect toward life should benefit in
the after-the-war period. for there is
a sign presaging broad activities for
them.
The stars that p!que curiosity are
said to be strongly aspected at this
time. Investigations will be numer-
Gus during the remainder of the year
and few will preface great reforms.
Food will again occupy official at
tention in the national life. The prep
aration of timed commodities and
those that are preserved in bottles
may attain unusual interest
Neptune today Is in a place sup
posed to affect the sub-conscious mind.
Indecision and uncertainty bay be in
creased by this days posting of the
stars.
Surprises Of many sorts seem to be
foreshadowed for the nation which
will pass through a period of thought
reconstruction quite as important as
that of industrial reconstruction.
A foreign seer declares that among
the children born since the war are a
greater number of what. the world
calls geniuses than have ever before
appeared on earth.
Warning Is given that plots of many
sorts will continue through the sum-
mer, August being a particularly ac-
tive month.
Fires in institutions are to be guard
ed against with special care. especial
ly next month.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
the forecast of a successful year.
Business affairs will be unusually
satisfactory.
Children born on this day will be
generous and kind. These subjects of
Gemini should have happy and pros
porous lives.