davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-27
PUEDEN vIAIAR

El Gobernador ha eypedido pasapor-
tes para embarcar Cuba, al Sr. Sal4
vador Irizatry, de Ponce; y a La Sra
Conception Eloisa Ainor5s' y una 1li-I
ia menor, de Guayama. t
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-27
AcoNTEcIMIENTo EN

Sc estan realizandO inflnidadl de
artfculos para CabaIIerOs, a preciOs
de yerdadera oportunidad , de impo-
sibIe competencia.
10 que I'd. necesite 10 halIar& en-
ala Gloria. de
VICENTE ARRIVI.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-27
rARJETAs DE IpENTIFIcAGIoN

IAhJEIAS DE IDEN1lf lCAN1ON
Ell Permit Agent" de San Juan ha
expedido Tarjetas de Identification
para emBarcar a Santoj Domingo, a
los Sres. Francisco Rivera Martinez,
de Bayam6n; Edwin William Pope,
de San Juan; Pablo del Rio v sei1ora,
de San Juan; a la Sra. Maria Dolo-
res Lopez, de Catailo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-27
LIE RoBARoN 60 DOLLARS

gonfesor ,Rever6n ha dado cuenta a
II detective, de que de la habitaci6n
de su tia Luisa Medina, en- la Galeta
de las Monias, lie robaron de un badl
$50 Ell billetes y una fianza de una ca
sa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-27
"a lEsTA REsTABLEcIDo

Ell Lcdo. Carlos J. Torres. que estuyo
algunos dfas recluido en- ei Auxilio,
atacado de una aguda dolencia, va fe-
lizmente esta3 restablecido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-27
JUEZ sUsTITUTo

FL Gobernador ha aprobatio ell nom
bramiento hecho favor del .Sr, Anto-
nio e. Suliveres, Juez de la Corte Mu-
nicipal Gt Alcciho. On la vista de IN
case en- el cual el Juez Fropietario es-
ta incapacltado para actuar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-27
CERTAMEN MUSICAL

En- ell Estudio de Piano de la seno-
ra Elisa Tavarez de Storef, Sc reu-
MO Ell jurado clasificador de las no
tas del afo que termino dicho dia, com
puesto por las distinguidas damas
senoras Stella "A. de Astol, Teresita
Mangual de Cestero Y Srta. Maria
T. Morales, siendo premiadas las alum
mas siguiente.
! Prenlio de Honor, Sol Real. :.
Primer Premio, Antonia Rancho.
Segundo Premio, Sarah E. Mejfa.
Tercer Premio, Alfredo Torruella.
Premios de Aplicaci6n.
Aurora ,Saldaha, Aida Chevremont,
Maria Min, Belen sarmiento, Maria
Padial, Leticia. Torruella, Luz Ma. La
brador.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-27
DON EUDOSIO DE LA CUETARA
LLEGA EN- GEL sMONTEyTDEO"

LIN hCDSoAO LIZ LA SCG1ANA
LLEGA EN- EEL MONTEVIDEO"
En- ell 'vapor espai1ol "Montevideo"
que Sc espera en- este puerto ell dfa 81
del corriente procedente de la penfn-
sula espaflola, es muy probable que lie
que nuestro estimado amigo don Eu-
Elosio de la Cu6tara, socio de la firma
Cu6tala Hons de esta plaza, v perso-
ma muy querida en- la Colonia Espailo-
Ia de San Juan, de La cual es miem.
bro prominente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-27
sAsocIAcIoN DE sfAEsTROS DE
PI- -ERT0 RICO
CERTAGIEN PEDAGOGICO

3(sERTAMEN lsEJAGOUlSO
FL Jurado nombrado para examinar
v calificar los trabajos presentados a
tema GEOGRAFIA DE PUERTO RI
co sha lreeomendado para el premio es-,
tablecido y diploma de honor, al que
ileva por lema:
"YO LA DESCRIBE, 0TRo QUE
LA CANTE.'
Ell autor agrac.ado debera dar a
conocer Embellishments su nombre,
por la via mas rap:da, y enviara la
icopia reglamentaria del trabajo pre-
miado.
!. Asimismo Sc invita- algautor para
que asista a la celebration del GER
TAMEN. Ell la noche del martes. d.
Iciembre 2s, en- ell Teatro Municipal de
San Juan.
Sail Juan diciembre %, 1920.
Jose GonSdlcs Gi1,orio
Pres:dente de ia Association de Macs
tros de. Puerto Rico.
I
| LA NI7EvA DIRECTIvA DEL CAST
NO ESPANOL DE GtAYAMA
En- Asamblea celebrada ell domingo
dfa 10 del corriente, en- los salones
del Casino Espanol de Guayama, a la
que asisti0 un gran ntimerO de socios-
con el fin de nombrar la nueva Direc
tiya qne ha de regir los destinos de es-
te culto centro durante ell pr0ximo afio
de 1921, fueron electos por unanimi-
dad los Sres. siguientes:
Presidente, Don Andres Pascual.
Vice, Don Fernando Beir6.
Secretario Don Agustfn Navarro.
Vice, Don Manuel F. Campo.
Tesorero, Don JustO Juan.
|. Vice. Don Francisco A. Recio.
Vocales. Don Nadal Reines, Don
| Juan ToInds Paz, Don Isidoro Baque-
rosy Don Jose Maria Perez.
Como podra apreciarse. la election
no ha podido ser mas acertada y Sc es-
pera con este motive, grandes aeon
| tecimientos sociales en- el simpatico
Casino. de la .pintoresca Ciudad de Qua
yalna. Felicitamos con toda sinceridad
! a los dfstinguidos caballeros que for
| man Ia nueva Directiva, por la confian,
1 "a en- ellos depositada.
u el
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-27

La adjudication de Premios Y Di-
plomas Sc verifcara ell lunes 27 de
diciembre en- Ell Ateneo Puertorrique-
no a las 8 y media de su noche.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-27

El tempo que lie roba el lapiz sacan-
do cuentas, Sc 10 ahOrra la FEDE-
RAJ VISIBLE resolviendolas en- un
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-25
Flamingo, Bird
of Rare Beauty,
To be Protected

WASilINCTON July "a Assur
ance ihaf the famlngu, bird of h.autv
aud mystery. VIII escape extinction Is
contained n letter deceived TODAY hy
John plivrr LaGorcc vice director al
the national Geographic suciety from
~ H. vs. Grant colonial governor Of
ths Bahamas Witch saws
You viii be- glad to hear than ana
order IA council has been passed vi,
iue complete protection 90 the ~
mi0Ro This glory of our marshes
owes your expedition O debt 81 graft
iudp"
The action Of the Bahamas council
was tahen following an expedition
which traiied the flnmhgn TO-. most
beautiful OF The worlds iurgei birds
to its lnst stand took motion pictures
90 the umorous hnds hroueht about
a retaliation Of how near thoS were 80
becoming extinct Va The new world
through annihilation hN native sponge
fishermen who hunted them down Ton
food purposra 100 the uestiaH and muli
ing season.
The first American naturalist to lo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
BY ELSIE CLAY ROGERS

The poor birds VIII suffer this
winter and not because OF the cold
either. but because Dame Fashion
has decreed that her many daughters
shall wear feather hate. or else duve-
tyne which sounds Just as bird-like
Hats viii have the same tendency
10 turn I'D in front as they did last
year. which seems rather unfoTtun-
ate for the less fair OF the sex But
there viii also be some polk bonnets
very narrow ones in the back which
viii be every DIT as good.
Little did Bobbie Burns know what
an immortal name he had in Tam O.
Shanter. because tams are going 20
be even more popular than ever be
fore. They are being madN in all
sorts OF materials, and will be worn
every place.
In Chicago every other hat you see
is Of taffets. and IN South Bend
every other dress you see II taneta-
so IL is little wonder that merchants
everyplace are buying silk by the
car load. One merchant comp planned
that he had sold enough To reach
from here 70 Elkhart and needed
more.
Getting down to blouses. the hand
soonest ones are net with 'ittle
Local shops have sold a great many.
Then. there are the sport blouses OF
many coiors. bright orange, green.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
Beautify til. Complexion

sNadinola CREAM
The Une4zAlsd BssutiEsr
UssS aEd Eadorssd
b. ThoasanSs
Guaranteed 20 remove
tan, freokles, pimples,
liver-SPots, etc. tx
IRENE cases 20 days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
AFTER ALL

BY Prank &. InPpp. Jr.
You asked me dear 10 watt a year.
Or even two or three:
The time may seem quite long to you.
But longer yet 20 re.
I've walked with you. I've talk ed
with you,
I've seen you day BY day.
I've learned 70 love and understand
Your each and every way.
I've sighed for you. I've cried tor
lou;
Ny hopes were not IN vain.
And when 10 Try 70 share your joys.
You'd leave me once again.
You'd leave me there or any where
To live and love in dreams.
Before a vacant fireplace.
Where freight never CLEANS.
And so III wait some future date.
Until you come once more.
To share with me the ecstasy
or life as once before.
Until I hear your voice so dear.
And see your loving smile,
And know that you have come again
To stay with me a while.
Until ! know youm never go
And leave me all alone.
But rather stay and let me have
Some one 10 call my own.
Then shall I live and I shall give
Ny heart and soul TO you.
I'll never yearn for your return.
But always be with you.
And so I say TO you this day.
I'll wait for you in peace.
Until the day you come 70 me
And LIES long wait shall cease.
a year maybe or two or three,
Till youths dim shadows fall.
And then I'll know that these few
years
Were short ones--after all!
TO NJ Nice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
TWO LOVELY VACATION COSTUMES
Silk and Wool Are
+ gore d For
Afternoon Wear
BY ANNETTE BRADSHAW.

One Of the most effective styles
for summer is the union OF silk and
wool fabrics in the afternoon dress.
In this model foulard-which. by
the way. is enjoying great pOpu-
aTity--is combined with navy blue
serge.
There is a straight underskirt Of
the latter. but il is pretty well hid
den beneath the apron Of foulard
which distinguishes the front The
silk panel I'm the rear reaches 10
the hem where Il is attached 70 the
serge. Bands OF the cloth are placed
on the skirt. waist and sleeves. while
the dainty vestee is made Of white
organdie.
The hat OF white novelty straw
is faced with foulard and banded
with the serge.
Alongside this frock Is a decided
~ pleasing three-piece suit Of nat
ural-colorcd shantaUng silk. The skirt
is knife pleated, for experience
proves that such pleating is more
practical than the accordion style.
The Jumper Is also. fashioned from
the silk and trimmed with waxed
black ribbon. This Is attached so
tina. when the belt is slipped on the
effect is that OF a vest. The collar
is high and the faring points are
slightly turned down In the front
The box coat shows the use OF
ribbon trimming on sleeves and
collar. The nat Of soft white felt is
distinguished by a buckle and pleas
ant-tail decoration
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
Blue Room Unpopular With
Flies; Dislike Lavender Odor

a formaldehyde solution OF ap-
prOHimatcly the correct strength
may be made By adding three tea
spoonfuls OF the concentrated for
mIidehyde solution, commercially
known AS formalin, 20 "A pint Of wa
ter. Similarly Inc proper concen-
tration Of sodium salicylate may be
obtained BY dissolving three tea
spOOnfuls Of the pure chemical
powder. 10 pint OF water.
Convenient ContaIncr
a cOntaIner hes been fourd con-
vcnient for automatically keeping
the solution always available for
flies TO drink. An ordinary thin
vailed drinking glass is filled or
partially filled with the solution a
saucer, or small plate. ia which is
placed a piece OF white blotting
paper, cut the size OF the dish, is
put bottom up over the dish. rhe
whole is then quickly inverted a
match placed under the edge Of the
glass, and the Container is ready
for use. As the solution dries out
Of the saucer the liquid seal at the
edge OF the glass is broken and more
liquid flows into the lower recep-
tacle. Thus the paper is always
kept moist.
There are ether simple proven
tives. Any Odor pleasing 10 man is
offensive 10 the fly and vice versa,
and Will drive them afay Take
five cents worth Of Gil OF lavender,
mix IL with the same quantity Of
water, put in a common glass ato-
mizer and spray il around the rooms
where flies are. In the dining room
spray IL lavishly even on the table
linen. The Odor is very disag reeable
to flies but refreshing 70 most peo-
pie. Geranium, miguOnette. hello
trope and white clover are offensive
Co flies. They especially disliL g
the odor OF houeysdcllle and hop
blossoms.
Flies Hate Blue
According 10 French scientists
flies have intense hatred for the col
or blue Rooms decorated in blue Will
help 20 keep out the flies. Mix to-
gether one tablespoonful OF cream.
one of ground black pepper and one
OF brown sugar. This mixture is
poisonous 20 flies. Put in sau-
Ger. darken the room except one
window and in that set the saucer.
To clear the house of flies. burn
pyrcthrum powder. This stupefies
the flies but they must be swept
up and burn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

Recipes for most every thing find
their way 20 the V,oman's page OF a
newspaper but here IS new one
q recipe for killing flies.
The Merchants Association com
srlttee on pollution and sewerage
Of New York. backed BY the United
F5tates government. Is waging spe-
TAI anu-fly campaign this spring
sd summer having for its slogan.
Swat The spring Fly on Sight
Naturally the committee makes
Its first appeal 10 housewives for
vvatchfulness on their part about
the home. and particularly the
Kitchen and other portions OF he
home where food may be kept viii
do much 20 eliminate the dangerous
pest
Medical Men Alarmed
The medical authorities 81 the
United States. alarmed al the threat
ened importation OF typhus fever
and germs OF other intestinal dis
eases. and making special prepare
tons TO resist and combat the peril
They issue the following stateu-e Mt.
The house fly Is a great and &C
tive spreader OF disease and IL is
the duty OF everybody 10 extermin-
ate him. Every accumulation OF
garbage. manure or filth OF any kind
IS a hot bed for such developm ent.
Clean up and wipe out these plague
spots. The house ny is especially
noted for skill in finding these
spots, swarming with disease mi
Crobes. as breeding places for has
offspring that feed voraCiously on
filth: each fly Is marvelously equip
PED 10 distribute these seeds Of dis
ease where propagation Is assured.
Every fly-speck abounds in germs.
in the track OF a single flv have
been found 116 colonies OF germs
and on and in the body Of a single
Fly $500. 900 germs. As the chill Of
winter departs the flies that have
hibeTnated emerge from their hid
ing places and crawl sluGyishly
bout. easy victims Of the watch
ful hOusekecper.
Two POiSOns
But back to- recipes for killing
-fIlest FOrnaldchyde and sodium
~dlicylate are the TWO best ny poi
sons. Both are superior 10 arsenic
They have their advantages for
household use They are not "a poi
son 10 children; they are convenient
10 handle. their dilutions are simple
and they attract the flies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
Birds Must Suffer
Because of Fashion

blue. rose. that would tune up any
white skirt
Some charming vorEted drosses
are very long-w aiEted and very ttEht.
and very short Sleeves continue 90
be very short but Il " quite possible
that the cold weather viii bring
them down.
DO not look perpleTsd ~ the shoe
man tries 10 sail YOU shoes with a
square cut toa- They are the vert
Ia test thing 81 footwear. and the5
pro baby cut them or 20 save leather.
They say people can get accustou1ed
20 anything II they have to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
Varied Lemonades
for Cooling Drinks

A variety Of cooling summer
drinks may be made TO be substi-
tuted for plain lemonade. Three
recipes follow:
Apple Lemonade.
Cook until tender, apples diceo.
with skins and cores, i'm enough
water TO cover. Strain through a
jelly bag and add one cupful Of
sugar to each cur OF Juice. Bring 10
a boil and then cool. To make the
apple lemonade, put into a glass a
cupful of apple syrup. the Juice Of
half a lemon. water and cracked ice
A Candied cherry floating on top
adds 10 the attraction
Currant-Ade.
Cook one quart Of currants with a
cup Of sugar until soft Add a cup
full Of water TO the juice and cool.
Strain put in the glass One-half
cupful Of the currant juice the juice
OF one-half lemon and fill with
cracked ice.
Egg Lemonade.
Take the Juice OF one lemon.
strained. and mix with one table
spoon OF sugar, one whole egg and
one cup OF water. Blend we'll US
ing an egg heater. then strain again
into tall thin glasses adding crushed
ice More sugar may be added II
desired. Dust with nutmeg Just be-
fore serving-The Christian Her
aid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

Bermuda Will celebrate its ter
centenary in October during the visit
OF the Prince of Wales. In the sum-
mer OF 1920 the Bermuda Colonial
parliament first convened and there
has been practically no change in the
form of government since then. Ber-
muda was first settled by a party OF
wrecked British sailors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

WINGED Of the fairness and righteous
ness OF her claims
surely. Indians Of the Mary Ienn-
Crr type are better able 10 look aft
cr their own affairs in far-off Mon
tana. than is a government official
iu a swivel chair I'm the interior de-
partment at Washington.
Why not give the Indians a
Ib1uCpT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

RIds pores and tissues of impurities.
Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. At
leading toilet counters. II they haven't
Il, by mail, two Sizes, 6oc. and $40.
National Toilet Co. Paris Tenn.
Sold by Central Drug Store. south
Bendfh Red Cross Pharmacy. Mish-
awaEa, and others
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

Adam de la Hale composed the
first comic opera in 1870.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-19
-.
MOVING TODAY.

This is moving day for the I'VE
MING NEWS. The paper is out early
an order that as much time as possible
may be allowed to move into the new
building at Jefferson street and Madi-
son 1t is not often that a
newspaper plant is moved and when
such a thing does take place 1t is no
small undertaking. especially whe
the newspaper continues to be publish
ed every day as usual.
Between today at noon and 7:5o
o'clock Monday morning the h
on which the type is set, together with
all the equipment that goes with them,
have to be d~ismantled, loaded on
trucks, carted to the new location n
set up again ready for operation. Most
of these machines have electrical and
ga connection and some of them nave
water also. THESE fittings must lie
exact and plus must pc complete.
In the new building workmen are
still busy finishing up the many odds
and ends that are inevitabis ir a new
structure. However, the EVENING
NEWS is moving in today and the first
ape off the new press in the new
building Wi be issued az the usual
ne s,Ionit; .fternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-19
Story OF Democratic
Conventions To Date
The Convention of 1892.
BY A. II. vANDENBERG

The convention OF 1877.
Although there was bitter antagon-
ism to Cleveland i'm some Party quar-
tiers. he was once more the dominant
Party favorite when the 1892 Demo-
cratic National Convention assembled
at Chicago. on June 2. Cleveland's
old n persistent enemies in his home
state of New York. were again the
head and front of such opposition to
him as existed; and they left no stone
unturned to accomplish their pur-
poses.
No sooner had the National Com
%prittee issued the National Conven-
~.ion,call, than a New York state con-
-ention was assembled-four months
lahead of the National Convention
and a SNAP" delegation set up to sup
port Governor David b. Hill instead OF
Cleveland. Around this nucleus (Which
was bitterly assailed by those VINO
were called the ''anti-snapperS') the
lCleveland opposition rallied; but to no
avail. Out of 909 Il votes in the CON-
vention, 6O7 were necessary to a two
thirds choice, and Cleveland's vote for
n third nomination was 617 1-3 on the
first roll-call. Governor Hill polled
l114. and Horace Boies of Iowa was
third with 1913 in a total field or eleven
candidates.
one roll call for second place show
ed Adlai f. stevenson of Illinois lead
ing (but not with a two-thirds Vote'
with 402. His nearest competitors IN
Ia total field of eight were isaac L.
GRAY of Indiana (who had been q spec
t%acular contender in 1889 with 54S
votes. Allen b. Morse of Michigan with
Sc votes, John l.. Mitchell of Wiscon-
sin with As votes, and Henry Waiter
son of Kentucky with 26 votes. Fol
flowing this one roll-call, however,
Stevenson was made n Vice-Presl-
dental nominee on motion from the
floor. without a second roll-call.
The temporary chairman of the
Convention was William c. Owens or
Kentucky; the permanent chairman
was William L. Wilson of West V1r-
The adoption of the Party plat
form was preceded by a bitter con-
test precipitated by a proposal that
the tariff plank should carry an i'm
piled promise to protected industries
that there would be no sweeping tariff
reductions. The Convention refused
any such expedlent, however, and by
la vote 564 to 342 adopted a substitute
plank denouncing protection" as a
fraud" and declaring hat the Gov-
lernment has no power to levy taxes
except for revenue only.
The result of this campaign was the
lsecond election of President Cleveland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-19
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON.
PLACING TIL BLAME

OF all wild times these are the
worst; our divers goats we lose;
and sages with an aching thirst
blame things to lack of booze.
The honest toiler can't get stewed
when his days work is Ger, and
so he strikes, in bitter mood, and
Jumps the useful chore. If he
continues al his task, though an
CRY, sad and dry, oh, what, the
thirsty sages ask, will that mans
wages buy? He cannot buy a
crate of gin MOI purchase beer or
ale; then why toll on for useless
tin? And what's the use of kale?
He cannot seek the Gilded Hole
where large glass schooners
clank; he simply has to take his
= roll. and put 1t IN the bank. He
has to buy a house and lot, or
get his children buds; for in h
Village there's no spot where ne
can purchase suds. He has 10
spend for useful things the toll
stained, hard-earned sum that ne
would gladly see take wings
where reigned the Demon Rum.
Then who can wonder h a he
snurns the Job with wages fine.
when he can't buy, with all he
earns. a fiagon or a stem?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-19
Daily Horoscope
SUNDAY. JUNE 90, 1920.
Copyright, 1920. by the McCl
Namenannr SNndicate1

Copyright, 1870. by the MCCLURE
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Although 1t dawn Saturn. Uranus
and Mars are in evil aspect, the day
light hours are ruled by friendly stars.
Mercury, Venus and the Sun are all
In places making for benefits to men
m
Discussions and disagreements on
religious matters are forecast. TheS
will cause anxiety, but there is a sign
|read as promising harmonious union
|of many churches.
Women come under the direction
supposed TO enable them to accom-
plish wonders in executive positions
and they will achieve much in the
task of broadening and intensifying
1.-THE work of the churches. This should
Ibe a most favorable rule under which
to court, for is held to be
exceedingly prevalent during this gov
|crnment of Venus.
ENGAGEMENTS contracted today
should be fairly lucky for they are
Subject to q sway making for mar
riage that is happy and prosperous.
This is a rarely fortunate sway for
lsoliciting the support of friends in m
sort of an enterprise.
| 1t Is good for making visits to rel
latives, especially those who have pow
ler to bestow financial benefits.
During this rule the mind should
!be able to put aside care and to enjoy
lall the lighter social Interchange OF
Thought.
The health of children should be
especially safcguarded at this time
for an epidemic seems TO be fore
shadowed.
Mars gives to a warnin!
that they will be inclined to many
differences of opinion on public ques
tions and that they are subject to
direction of the stars making for III
feeling.
Gossip and scandals may be easll,
| circulated at this time owing to a
Iextreme constituencies to public opin
lion which encourages resentment
land hard feelings.
Persons whose birthdate it is hav
a fortunate augury for both domesti
land business affairs. The young wll
ltourt and marry.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be extremely lucky a
through life.