davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-07
ALL CLASSES HONOR
OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN

New York. Aug 5.-Au classes
packed Temple Emanuel yesterday
to pay homage To- oscar Hammer
stein. who died Friday night. The
services we're simple and unostenta-
tious.
Doors Of the Temple were thrown
open to the public and hundreds
surged in. A weeping colorcd cook
and a ragged. whimperine stock boy.
servants Of the impressario. set in a
pew beside richly gowned actresses
from leading New York theatres.
Many were unable To get in after
the flower bedockcd coffin had been
escorted TO the Temple
John Nc Cormack sang. Rabbi
Joseph SllVerman conducted the
services
The body was inferred at Wood
lawn cemetery. The paiibearers
were Lee Shubert, Abrahm l.. Err
LANCER. Mare klaw, David Belasco.
George NJ. Conan. A Woods. Will
lam A Brady, }. j Shubert Morris
Gest. Percy G. Williams. Lyle L. An
drews and Henry Rosenberg.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-07
RADIO co. VETERANS
RETURN TO BELOIT

Sergeant First Glass Paul L.
Frederick and Sergeant First Class
Ralph T. Herscy Of the Radio Com
pany 5o7 Field Battalion, organized
by Prof. Culver. arrived here Friday.
having been honorably discharged at
Camp Mills These Young men
trained at Camp Gordon, served
fourteen months overseas and were
in action on tho Toul sector. Mar
bache sector, St Mihiel offensive
and Meuse and Argonne drive Both
Were members Of the class Of 1918
Of Beloit college.
Sergeant Frederick attended the
University OF Bcsancon four months
while Sergeant Hersey attended Sor-
bonnie University at Paris Both are
well and glad to be at home again.
Mr.. Hersev left for his former home
in Condo. 5. OAK. this morning 10
attend a family reunion Of the Her
soy family
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-07
SECOND DIVISION
TO MAKE PARADE
REAL "AUMDINGER'

New York. Aug. {. - -Four
transports unloadcd men of the
Second division at Hohoi,Cu
yesterday. BCror, the George
Washington" reached the har-
Dor the marines on board voted
unanimously against paradng.
we want to gu home" thCy
shouted, but rcConsidcrcd when
told that Mai. Gen. John \.
Lejucnc, their commander
wanted To parade aud agreed
that III the old man wants it,
Well make il a humdinGCr.'
The date for the parade.
which IS authorized from Wash
ipGton, H. not set. Nftcrward,
the Setond which has hut
1000 regulars left in It's ranks,
will he dcmohiliHCd.
The transport Ntrgiuian ar
rived today with t.0tt officers
and men from BTrG,t including
the 2Srd infantry complete. aud
a number of miscellaneous or
ganiZationS.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-07
MAJOR CHARLES BUCK
RECEIVES DISCHARGE

Major Charles Buck is back in Be
lott today following his release from
army service at Camp Dodge, Ia.
after almost two years spent in
France. Following the armistice
Major Buck has been divisional ad-
Iutant OF the division that trained
at Camp Dodge. He was recomend-
ed for transfer to the regular army
on the record he made withover-
seas units but reduction of the reg
ular army to the minimum was or
dered before the transfer became
effective. It is probable that Major
Buck viii resume his duties on the
faculty of Beloit high school when
the school year opens in Septem Der.
1t is certain that Wisconsin National
Guard chiefs viii ask that the Be
lott officer aid them in the reorgan-
lzatlon Of the new guard in this
state
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-07
HUNGARY Will.
Be FRIENDLY
WITH ALLIES
ISSUES STATEMENT ON
CABINET POLICY.
Declares Regime Temporary, But
Order And safety Must Bc Is
tablishCd At Once.

Budapest Aus 4.~-The new Hun
garian government, succeeding Bella
Kuns Soviet regime desires to es-
tablish friendly relations with the
Allies Immediately. julius Peidl. the
new premier declared today when
he granted his first newspaper in
terView.
In outlining his program. Peidl
said the new cabinet regarded itself
as temporary government, but
added there were certain policies
which 1t intended to put into force
at once
Negotiate With Italy.
Negotiations already have been
opened with Italy, he said, with the
view of obtaining immediate cessa-
ton OF hostilities.
LAS temporary government"
Peidl said our first and most i'm
portant task is 10 establish order
and safety. At tho same time we
must organize an election, based on
universal suffrage and call tho as
sembly which viii decide Hungruy's
new form of government.
THE composition Of the present
government is proof that we wish
TO maintain friendly relations with
all peoples. We Will do everything
in our power 10 safeguard the life
and property of the Hungarian pop
ulation. as well as foreign subjects.
Food Situation Grave.
Evacuation OF the parts OF Hun
gary now held by Entente forces
would improve the situation immed-
lately. our government, which will
strive to create normal and orderly
conditions. counts upon tho benevo-
lent support Of the Allied govern
ments and peoples.
The food situation is grave, "
Pcidl added.
He declared the Entente's greatest
help at this time would be tho send
ing Of food supplies. This would en-
able establishment OF order. he said
Peidl said HUI gary must also
have coal and raw materials
Budapest was under strict
state of siege today and perfect or
der proNailcd
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-07
BOOST IN SHOE:
PRICES UNJUST:
REPORT SHOWS
FEDERAL TRADE BOARD FINDS
FOOTWEAR MAKERS HAVE
BIG PROFITS.
Part OF Increased Cost Traced To
Packers-UTgc Restricted
MOnopolieS.

Washington. Aug 6-Higher
prices of shoes cannot he tusuhed
by underlying economic conditions %
the federal trade commission deUlar-
ed today IN a report to congress.
The report is based on investiga-
tions begun more than a year ago.
The report traces part of the in
creased cost OF shoes back to the
Chicago packers who control the
hide market
Unprecedented Profits"
Large profits are also made by
tanners, shoemakers. wholesa lers
and railroads, according to the re-
port, all Of whom boosted prices
and made unprecedented profits. '
Some retail shoe dealers made as
much as fifty per cent profit, the
report states.
As a remedy for the situation, the
commission recommends rigid en-
forcemcnt Of the laws against mo-
popolistic control leg station for
bidding producers of hides from go
ing in the tanning business and the
adoption of device I'M the dis
tribuuon of shoes that Will acquaint
the consumer with the selling price
of the manufacturer"
In framing its conclusions that
profits were unmsthed the commits
sion said it took into consideration
natural advance IN the cost OF
leather and all materials due to the
war.
Duo To Hide Prices.
During the years 1914 to 1917"
the commission says, the cost OF
producing sole leather increased
from to 20 cents a pound OF
leather produced. About So per cent
Of the increase was due 10 the in
creased price of hides The in
crease other than for materials in
Guiding overhead expenses during
tho four years ranged from about
one-half cent TO three cents a pound
Of leather produced.
The earnings on investment in
the tanning business were very
much greater i'm 1916 and 1917 than
they were IN 1914 and 1915.
"Of So tanning companies, "A
earned less than 10 per cent in
1914 and II had earnings Of over
20 per cent, while none earned as
much as 40 per cent.
In 1917 only two of the 53 com
panles earned less than 10 per cent,
SO earned over 20 per cent and 3
earned over 40 per cent"
Retail Profit Half.
In the shoe manufacturing bust
ness, the report says. more than
one-third Of 236 companies studied
earned IS per cent or more in t917,
while only One-sixth earned this
much in 1914. In 1915. 104 of the
zoe companies earned IS per cent
or more In studying wholesale shoe
merchants, the commission found
that profits ranged above 20 per
cent of the cost.
THE retailers gross profit is
around SO per cent" the report de-
clares.
In 1914 the retailers absolute
rsoss proht averaged a little more
than 81 pair while in '91s 1T av-
eraged more than SLSo A pair"
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-07
COUNCIL WILL HAVE
IMPORTANT SESSION

city Fathers and municipal off
Gals face an important meeting o.
the common council tonight II is
probable that the protest OF down
town property owners against the
boulevard light program adopted by
the council will be presented Ac-
ton on tho central bridge. which
must either be rebuilt or repaired
at once, will also be considered. The
council viii meet AT O'Clock in the
city building on Last Grand ave,
nue.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-07

Mr.. Joseph Jones and Mr. Calvin
Smith have returned from Beloit,
where they have been at work for
the past few weeks.
Mrs. Earl Jacobs and children
have returned to Chicago. She has
been spending some time visiting
her father, Rev. T. 2. Smith.
The Italians gave a splendid cele-
brltion at Birmingham Park in hon
or of their returned soldiers.
Mr. John Oliver and Mr.. Jack
Loudermilk have left Madison TO
visit friends and relatives at Pres
colt, Ark.
While in Chicago, Mrs. Mary
Hines was entertained by Mrs. Daisy
Gentry. Mrs. Addio Jones. Tessie
Smith, Matte James and many 9TH
er friends
Mr.. Lester Green of Lancaster,
Wis. was in Madison visiting his
brother Bob and sister, Mrs. Oliver
Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. William Todd have
returned to Madison to again take
up their place with their Madison
friends. They have been camping
in Northern Wisconsin.
Mrs. j. W Brown gave a picnic
for the A. N f. Sunday School on
Monday of this week.
Mrs, McLain, sister of Mrs Irene
Wolford has returned to Chicago
after spending several weeks in
this city.
Miss Zenobia Jackson and Miss
Josephine Richardson were in Be
lott last week.
Mr. and Mr.. c. F. Pryor and
daughter are domiciled at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Allison, S
Parks St.
The Utopia Club \. Z. & s. z
are picnicing today at Monroe Park
a large attendance is present
You will find }. Scott Moslcy, the
barber, at 615 ". Wash. Ave.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-07
USE
REGINALD c SSH
AMERICAS GREATEST HAIR GROVER

AANt ahAANN
NO y y L r + III
DISCOVERY or
HE AGE tor
growing and beauti
tying the HAIR and
removing dandruif
ana all.itnpurities Of
the scslp, For sale
by A Ceutsand Drug
gistS everywhere
Prise 81 cents per
hoN by mail Agents
W antcd ! Very-
" here Write For
Special erms to
Agents. Address
The Regina laboratory
atlanta Ca
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-07
Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money

COMPLETE COURSE BY MAIL OR BY PERSONAL
INSTRUCTION AND AGENTS OUTFIT FOR $25.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Wilson are
spending the weekend in Milwau-
kee. Mr. Wilson is vice president
of the Wisconsin Progressive Asso-
Citation and is now travelling over
the state in its interest.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-07
LOCALS

The Eutopia Club. both n. r
and S. w. will give their annual
picnic today at Villas Park.
AIR P W Jackson, who has been
in Madison visiting his family has
returned to Gary, Ind
Mr.. I. w. Vernon, Beloit, Wis.
was in Madison this week looking
aver the business situation, and has
decided to open a barber shop at
z. H. Trotter's, 222 Z. Main St.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-07

MNfE. !. J. GLEED N, Prcsi-
dent Gleoden College Of Hair
Culture.
DfsNT with life, use INDUSTF
o directions it is guaranteed to d
c..l be- refunded.
] win send a six weeks treatmen
# $I15.
# you want to sell these Prcpa
gents supply. Terms cash.
WANTED:--1,00O Agents 10
nd to sell these preparations:
alancc $500 per month in adva,
Write today, don't delay; send
iaper
Positively we do not teach any,
HEY are MANUFACTURED
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-07

A Diploma from GLEEDEN
COLLEGE Of HAIR CULTURE
is a PASSPORT to prosperity.
Is your haid short, breaking OF
splitting off, falling out7 Have
you letter, eczema, dandruff2 Does
your scalp itch 2 Is the hair on
your temples coming outl
Are you bald-headed7 Are you
compelled to wear a wig because
your hair is short and bad7 IF
so, TRY NINE. J. J. GLEEr
DENIS WONDERFUL SCALP
and HAIR TREATMENT, which
positively cures all Scalp Disease
stops the HAIR BREAKING or
SPLITTING OFF, FALLING
OUT and starts it at once to grow.
ing.
She guarantees {, grow any ones
hair not less than / inch per month
if YOU take HER treatment and
use Her goods as per her directions,
IF you want your hair TO be LONG,
LIGHT, SOFT, PLIABLE,
STRAIGHT, FLUFFY, and RIA
AL SYSTEM. If used according
as represented. If it fails money
by mail to any address upon receipt
Ltions, send 1925 for a full 5000
arm the art Of HAIR CULTURE
ERIN, $500 cash or $3.50 cash,
,e.
'temps for reply ard mention this
lie how to make these preparations.
"
DINO IN 9O8 Gaines Street
AUVU w. uTTLER0CK ARKANSAS
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-07

Mr.. Fred Owens of Baraboo,
brother of Mrs. Gus Anderson of
this city. has returned home after
having a delightful time with all of
his old friends. who we're glad to
see him returned safely from over
seas.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-07

The Italians gave a splendid cele-
brltion at Birmingham Park in hon
or of their returned soldiers.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-07

Mr.. Green BEARD was the CUES
of Rev T. p. smith last Sunday.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-07

Mrs. Earl Jacobs and children
have returned to Chicago. She has
been spending some time visiting
her father, Rev. Z. 2. Smith.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-07

South Lake 81. will soon have in
operation a Methodist church and a
Masonic Temple Let the good
work continue.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-07

Mrs. Arie Brown has moved Il
= South Park st.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-07

Mr.. a Adkins. ST. was a cah-r
a. The Blade office Monday.
Mrs Irene Woford returned sat
urday after a six weeks visit in the
east she reports delightful time
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-07

Mr.. Joseph Jones and Mr. Calvin
Smith have returned from Belo;t,
where they have been at work for
the past few weeks.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-07

Mr.. ]. B. Capel is visiting in Mil
waukee. This is his first time to
greet his many friends there since
he returned from over there"
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-07

The Communion service at Mount
Zion Baptist Church sunday was en-
joyed by everyone present This
church is worthy Of your attend
ance and support. Come out and
give a helping hand.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-07

Capt. A. T Stewart Of Francis ST.
gave a private picnic and fishing
party across Lake Monona, Tuesday,
in honor OF his sister-in-iaw, Miss
Thelma Daniels OF Camden Park.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-07

Mr.. John Oliver and Mr.. Jack
LoudermiIk have left Madison TO
visit friends and relatives at Pres
colt, Ark.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-07

Mrs. Ida Carmichael had as her
guests, Messrs Capel and O'Ban-
non Sunday evening for supper.
The hostess was her usual delight
full self and the boys reported
splendid menu
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-07

Mr.. L. NJ. Anderson. Beloit. Wis,
visited Madison last week on ad-
vice of his physician to undergo an
examination at the L. of W
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-10

lhing ot It's personal advantage for
tho sake - paclfyink others
THE Vurlt had a right to expect
.hrl Ia, peace conference would -.
i'tt-''-d ir E-lFi4iIe = favor thtoush-
mui.tcn - admiration for ~ ga
hutfy ,ni gratitude for ths pica-
rloua st'r,tico made hy tho littIc
nation on h'huf ~ the civilized
world u hhd all 10 lose ana only
honor 10 Rl,n In opposing the VIC
'oripus march Of the Han. and thia
viii not b" forgotten liul possibIl.
llir7 had 10 hc f"ckouod WIth and
judgment had 20 hc used aa 10 what
wir best fnr Eclpium's future even
n the ut" ot such Judgment had TO
DO apparent violence with the World
Wid' dcHro hat the nJt'c Kingdom
should hr favored above all othcrs
lirlrium la no inuFFr "A ncu'rRlyed
nation held secure by international
conn ptC'H. n he . ful rsdRcd inic
pendent member ~ the family ~
tho league along with the Frrat
powora II vii, receive favored
treatment In many ways. and ~ an
mo nations which suffered % mo-
war. ~ vii como he nctrogt to being
completely restored Tho allIea have
determined on that. regardless OF
whnt Germany m.y bc forced 100 pty
Soi an nclginn aspirations could
hr fuod. nor pl belgian foArs
aut-'rH 'umc NJ ~ 'op. pro r.
foparnblo hut enough NlH H'cn us-
wr'1 'a guarantee nafrr. more
prn'porpus ana hnpp, belgium Dhan
",rr hcfpro cYinfod 1's future ls
secured not hr e'rupa ~ rapcr but
by the combined honor ot the might
lost and most honorable nations ia
tho world,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-10
MUTUAL CONCESSION

Tho return ~ italy to the peace
table and the decision Of Bclrium ,o
sign the peace pact IN spite of srrt
GUS defects arc both cncoungine
circumstances and hode well for the
accomplishment OF actual world
peace. That Germany win also gDeu
goes without saying, though porhaps
The concession may bo made with II
bad grace. 1t stands to reason that
any agreement seeking the good OF
all nations must necessarily require
that each one should sacrifice some
Of tho demands which Il felt iusti-
fled IN making Whatever nation
undertakes TO impose ils desires up
on the conference without Gualni-
cation r. nm enemy 10 tho peace OF
sho world and, under present cir
cumstances, II Is evident that no ma
tion can afford 20 40 on record as
stubborn dissenter. Some things
may he accepted under protest, hut
the only way 10 accomplish q broth
erhood OF nations 10 for each par
tictpant 10 stand ready TO yield some
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-10
A Chance to Live
HAICyON YEARS.

Annie decided TO ask her father
about these things that puzzled her
lie was her friend and oracle. Ho
knew how lightning happened. And
the aurora horealis And what
made summer and winter. And why
some people had white skins and
some black. Everything lie never
failed her.
why ala Mrs shannon take tho
picture way, daddy" Annie plunged
straight TO hcr point
'Recause We didn't have tho rent
quite ready for her this month her
father answered
why didn't We have IT, You
work. father. non't you earn lot
OF meney every week."
ut takes a great deal ~ money,
Annie. TO pay doctors bills and other
things Sometimes We get n little
behind"
"wm'wc I've able TO pay II next
MONTH"
sure We VIII. Nancle rs get
ting hotter all the time now 30
VIII YOU have more money by
and hye"
q hone to yos. kiddlc. therc
ought to he more In short Nhto
now
'rlut you don't know, Gthor2'
YES, | know. because I hope and
believe Listen. Nance II YOU have
hope about thing, YOU holleve. You
believe II more hnd more and that
makes you 20 on trying The harder
YOU try, the more YOU do. Nou can
DO anything Mamie, n you want It
enough and keep at It, and don't
lose hope, Sometimes things arc
bound ia go wrong for u while You
wouldn't want to have only cake and
lam to cat would YOU You'd soon
get sick Of 1t " YOU have plain
bread Tor awhile, or no bread M All.
YOU enjoy the sweets an the more
when YOU have them. That's how Il
Is with everything THINGS come
right again, n YOU 20 on hclicNRle
and trying Then YOU appreciate
them more bo YOU understand me.
Nance'"
hcr father u chcered hor greatly.
Life seemed brighter. her chores
easier the future more heckonlng
The best of II was that some OF
what her father told her began to
come true one night hn came homo
with great news Annie heard her
mother cry out delightedly. And
you re- going 10 he made bookkceper
elrhteen week oh. Jim. I'm
glad
Annie was wild with excitement
when she learned they were 20 Move
They were eo'nE over wcs' Of Third
Wore going .jn have four rooms.
every on" lirh, ana hRth'" she
told Rcr'h' sImonde hardly able 20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-10

sign OF Acries indicates that tho
peace treaty Will be- satisfactory In
Its working out. the seers declare.
Saturn Is In At place denoting in
crease OF crime and especially rob
berries Banks will lose much mdney
II ia prophesied
Trouble for the viceroy Of India
Is again foretold. for Saturn men
aces him.
The eastern states should be cspe-
clally careful In safeguarding health
during the summer.
Persons whose birthdatc It ls may
have a year OF anxiety. The domcs-
tic circle should DO safoguarded
against illness.
Children born on this day may be
hasty and impulsivo. These subjects
OF Taurus often are inclined to be
careless and untldy
Copyright 1919 by tho Mcclure
Newspaper SyndicateD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-10
VICTORY BOMBS SET OFF
AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARMS

CHICAGO. May e.-ViCtory bombs
exploded TO stir up interest In tho
sale Of Victory bonds had the fire
department on the jump here the
other dag.
Several alarms from different
parts OF the city were received in
rapid succession The department
was kept on the jump. first In one
direction. then IN another. but the
firemon could not find fire at any
of the sputs from which the alarms
were received Visions OF an alarm
fend" who was sending In alarms
to sec the fire horses run" worried
the nremen Then -boom-went "a
bomb directly over a building the
fircmcn were searching for "A fire. A.
tho same dine an alarm from an ad
joining building was received AT fire
headquartcrs An investigation
showed atho bombs were setting OFF
automatic fire alarms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-10
Horoscope
Saturday. May 10. 1919.


The stars incline but do not compel
During the busy hours OF today Il
is well TO he careful. according to
astrology. Venus, Mars and The sun
are all In malefic aspect In the
evening Mercury Is friendly.
Lovers should beware OF influence
suppuAed to bc exercised by the
stars during this configuration which
Is held to encourage entrance into a
quarrel.
II is not a favorable sway for ac-
trosses. especially for those long ac-
customed To success.
Tho stars seem To prengo the rise
Of new stage favorites and the max
ing OF new names. but this tendency
will bring about n reaction In favor
OF tried artists. the seera declare.
one OF the tendencies of the new
era will be tho demand for experts
in every limo OF work. Specialists
VIII be needed moro than ever be
fore and II viii he found that the
war has developed many
Women should be exceedingly eau
tious during this direction Of the
stars. They may meet obstacles In
the way OF business and professional
ambitions at this time, hut the stars
proshgc growth OF power for them
within the year.
Atmy officers should benefit under
this rule OF the planet Many pro-
motions seems to he indicated, hut
there * sinister sign read as dis
appointing To many
Jupiter near the cusp OF the elev-
cnth house when the sun entered the