davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-06
BAKERY PRODUCTS
Mrs. J. Olson

Rev. Dale of Grandview held SER
vices at the town hall Thursday
evening.
Miss Anna Thompson the Bayfield,
county nurse was called here on
Thursday.
Miss Bessie Alcorn, supervising
teacher of the graded schools spent
several days in this vicinity visiting
the schools.
Fred Andrew of Iron River spent
Wednesday here on business.
Miss Catherine Larson who at
tends Northland college at Ash
land spent the week end at her home
here.
Mrs. E. M. Gersey and children of
Wheeling, w. Va, spent a few days
here visiting at the home of D. C.
Harrison and family before return
ing to their home.
Mrs. f. F. Herrig entertained at
her home on Friday Mesdames 0. NJ
Axness, H. A. Enger, G. E.. Lee, d.
u. Parkinson, J. c. Peckham, c.
II. Marks and ID. G. Harrison.
Glen Samuelson and John Hill
motored to Ashland on Friday night
Jacob Yderstad of Washburn spent
the week end visiting with his fam
lily.
Mrs. Chas. Hegg spent Saturday
and Sunday in Washburn.
Miss Ruth Elstrom returned to
her home Thursday after an extend
ed visit with relatives in Washburn
Mesdames Chas. and A. M. Snow
motored to Ashland Wednesday.
Mildred Snow was Grandview
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. S. d. Campbell and daughter
Gladys of Grandview were here We'd
nesday.
j. A. Martin is spending the week
end with his family at Rice Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G.. Harrison mo-
tored to Drummond Wednesday after
noon.
w. M. Klasens, M. Stern and A. e.
Johnson of Mankato, Mimi, were at
Mason this week looking over land in
this section and they were highly
pleased with this section Of bayfield,
county and will become residents,
having purchased land from the Bay
field Investment company.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-06

Mrs. A. Hartman and Frank
Schmidt motored to Ashland Thurs
day to see Mr.. Hartman who is at the
st. Josephs hospital.
Alex Olson Of Ashland visited with
relatives here Friday. Mr.. Olson
just returned IRON Norway where he
spent the last five months.
Mr.. Van, superintendent Of con-
struction for the Standard Oil Co.
was here Friday as they are install
ing the pumps and pipes.
Mr.. Abacrombre left Friday after
spending two weeks here in the in
terest Of the Davis Sewing Machine
company.
Mrs. Lartinen and children Bill
and Hilda of Marengo, motored to
Bibon Sunday to spend the day at
the A. X. Hill home.
Joseph Dunnebecke returned from
Robbins, Okla.
Pearl Wilcox of Shell Lake, is
visiting at the Martin Wilcox home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tonlinson Of Ash
land were her Monday. Mr.. Tom
linson taking a part from the con-
crete mixer to replace break down
at Iron River, where he has crew
constructing buildings on the Pine
Tree Farm.
H. A. Engen and family visited
Ashland Saturday.
Albin Lind and family motored to
Ashland Monday.
Oliver Olson motored to Ashland
and Washburn Monday.
II. o., Emil and Ed Swanson have
completed the construction work at
Spring Lake and are home again.
Cora Richardson who attends
school at Ashland spent the week
with her parents at Maple Ridge.
Mr.. Stabler of Ironwood, Mich,
spent Sunday at the John Mitchell
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iver Carlson and
daughter of Duluth visited at the
Chas. Mattson home the past week.
Mis- Della Hagen Of Washburn who
teaches at the Hubbard school spend
the week end at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson of Drum
mond visited at the home Of John
Westberg and family on Sunday.
Raymond Snow, Harry Swanson,
Russell Mckay, Waldemer Olson
Norman Johnson and Roy Westberg
motored to Ashland Saturday even
ing.
The Eastern Stars played the
Western Stars Sunday on the east
side. The score was 7 to 5 in favor
of the Eastern Stars.
The Union Sunday school held in
the town hall will reopen after be-
ing closed during the hot weather.
Every child welcome.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-17
Sunt deptuli 81 depturi

cat, servind La dol stapani deoda,
ta maghiarismului 81 germanis-
mului, Isl inchipue astazi ca Sc
poate considers nedreptatit. daca
furat atat bucatica de hrana a
rom anului, care este pamantll
Ardealului, cat 81 increderea
fostilor stapanltori, pc carl ia
tradat la prima ocazie. ca, intrind
de bunavoie sub noua stapanire
romaneasca, sd pOata trada 81
pc aceasta. servindu-se de ace
least arme obisnuite: la inceput,
lingusirea, apoi inSelaciunea 81
minciuna, spre a sfarsi Gu acte de
infamie
Preferam in slujba romaneasca
pc adevaratul fost stapanitor al
Ardealului, Gu toata durerea ne
potolita a marirei perdute,, in To-
eul interpusului sau sas, tot ca
aiere de fost stapan, carl acum
Isl cauta sprijin la alti stapani
mai mari, stiind ca nu vor uita
legaturile pancermaniste de ma
I1nainte.
i Romanul prea bun stapan, e
Sc 1njoseste sa stea la masa CT
! slujile, 81 tat,lsi acestea nu SUM
multumitc. c;ici sunt slugi nobili
care mai bine ar simti servini
..iunui boier mare, care sa lie injur'
Isl sa lie bata din picior, mai ale
cu pinteni, asa cum erau 81 ell
i invatate sa stapaneasca.
Il De aceea minoritatile noastr
) etnice nu vor suferi sa recu
noasca multa vreme stapanire
: romaneasca, care n are CONT s
baroni 81 alte titluri de dreptnr
: sedentare. Aceia carl Isl cumpa
i rau titlurile de noblete, nu vo
i iputea intelege niciodata demo
: |cratica boerime r0maneasca, car,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-17
Dreptul Ia viata al poporului ro-
man. - Drepturile minoritatilor
nu pot continua pc baza de
Aet114tate a trecutalui.

Nh este. de,vina poporul roman
ca imprejurarile i-an adus sub
stapanirea sa acele minoritati
etnice. streine, cari-l Mesocoteau
81 batjocoreau, pfecum nu poarta
vina sluga daca prin munca Gin
stita ajunge in rolul de stapan,
lar stapinul\in aceia al servito-
rului sau.
Intervertirea aeeasta de roluri
este firesc d,,reroasa pehtru fos-
tul stapan autoritar, ca ell sd
ajunga in trista situate, nu nu,
mai sa nu mai poata porunci, s.
nu de la un strein, ci de la acela
pc care-l obisnuise sal asculte
poruncile, de Ia insusi robul sa,l
Durerea aceaSta Stapanuln
|scapatat 0 sptelege romanul dil
Ardeal, care a slujit cu credinti
lungnrului 81 sasului, alegandu-s'
in schimb cu r;splata, umilinte
in Occurs dc veacuri. 81 acum "
intelege oricine Cd in fata roma
nllui ajuns 81 el sa stapaneasca
prin vrednicia sa, starea sufle
teasca fostilor sal opresori NJ
poate Fl decat revolta continue
limpotriva nouilor stari de lucrul
degradatoare pentru eli, intruca
nu Isl pot indeajuns inchipui rea
1 iilitatea cruda prezentulni in Ii
cul visurilor dulci de mariri nj
4 tarmurite ale trecutulni.
n Ca isbucniri neputincioase d
furie privim manifestatiile-pn
test ale minuscului popor saees
care, prin rolnl nedemn ~ Ia j,
~
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-17

adapatd Ia libertatile din Franta
a fo,t cea dintaiu care STA arun-
eat brasoanele III ungherul uitat
al vechiturilor fara valoare.
Drepturi? Nu exisfa astazi de
eat unul singur. cart1ia trebue sd
Use inchine toate eelelalte este
dreptul la viata al poporului ro-
man. Daca Sc imnaca Gu dreptu-
rile, pc earl romanii singuri, cu
marinimie, le-au aeordat conceta-
tenilor streini la Alba-Iulia, e
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-17

ganizatia administrative tarii
de fractiunea din puterea statu-
hui, cu care este investit, = ell va
Iii un element lau, un parazit al
Isocietatii, i'm agent distrugator
Gu asemenea functionari nu .se
administreaza bine 81 nu prospe-
reaza 0 tara. Putem pretinde ca
avem la dispozitie acest factor?
M. Sa trecem la eel d'aldoilea
factor: legea cea buna. Vom avea
Ia tOamna, sau peste un an, G
|excelenta reforma administrative
care va fl discutata 81 votata de
parliament.
Legi avem destule. De reforme
vorbim 81 scriem zilnic. Parlamel
tul voteaza, in toate sesiunile un
nolan de legi. Care este rezulta-
tut practic al acestei activitati9
| O lege buna asupra organizatiei
administrative, este numai aceea.
care, stabileste astfel ierarhiile 81
controlul, in cat ambele sd alba
de object mentinerea functiunilor
strict necesare trebuintelor sta
tului 81 al functionarilor, care
corespund' prin insusirile lor pro
feslonale 81 morale. misiunei Gu
care sunt investiti. Nici exces de
ierarhizare, nici exces de control.
20 elasticitate in mecanismul
administrative, care sd permita
jocul liber al initiativei functio-
narilor, fie eli SUPERIOR. sau infe-
riori, de oarece initiativa este
totdeauna prOvocata de sinful
responsabilitatii. O reforma ad-
ministrativa, care impune un
aparat biurocrat complicat, prin
o ierarhizare intinsa 81 un control
greoi: care creaza functiuni pen
tru pseudo-fu functionari. lar nu
prepara functionari pentru func
| ltiunile strict necesare, - este
tOtdeauna reforma rea, imorala
81 cOstisitoare.
81 este reforma rea, de oare
'ce pune in primejdie intregul or
ganism administrative: este re
forma imorala, de oarece incura
jeaza parazitiznul 81 coruptia $
este reformas costisitoare, d.
oarece incarca bugetul Gu sum,
fabuloase.
Acea refOrma administrative {
vom aplauda. care va J distrug,
playa biurocratismului 81 va asi
gura tarii o elita de functionar
bine retribuiti, strict necesar ne
voilor generate. constienti de da
torie lor fata de natiune, capabil
sa exercite adevarata magistra
tura.
(Din "Universul" 81 Aug.)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-17


d. [. Petrovici ministrul lucra
rilor publice, ocupandu.se de, ad
ministratia noastra, a declarat 81
sunt dol factori, care contributes;
la 0 bnna administratie: functio
narii buni 81 legile bune.
Acelas ministru mai spus ca
actualmente posedam eel ma
buni functionari 81 in curind Won
poseda 81 legile cele mai bune, d,
oarece guvernul va prezenta par.
.lamentului. in sesiunea de toam-
ma, reforma administrative.
Gu alte cuvinte, unul din fac.
tori il avem; lar al doilea il vom
avea la toamna, dupa votarea
reformei administrative. Iata deci
ca anul 1922 ne va gasi Gu per
fecta organizatie administrative
Sa fie oare asa? Functionarul
nostru indepliHste ell stoate con
ditiunile de ordm professional 81
moral, ca sal putem cons.dera
de acum, drept factor principal
al unei bune administrator
Raspunsul. din nefericire, este
negativ 81 pentru aceasta nu este
vinovat nici functionarul de All
sau de eri, nici guvernul de All
sau de eri. Sa examinam aceast;;
chestiune. care prezinta, totdea-
una, un interes primordial. Care
trebue sa fie insnsirea de capete-
ME uinui bun functionar9 Sim
tul responsabilitatii. Ca un func-
tionar sa alba acest simt, ell ire
bue sd poseada siguranta postu.
lui sau 81 apoi sd fic salariat con.
venabil, Spre a fl pus la adapos
tul tentatiilor.
Iata deci doua conditiuni essen.
tale: siguranta functiunei 81 res
ponsabilitatea functionarului.
Fara aceste doua rconditiuni
factorul intai din reteta d-lui mi
nistru al lucrarilor publice este
ca 81 cand n ar fl, de oarece nj
orice biurocrat este un functio
mar. este un excellent servitOr a
statului 81 al contribuabililor
Functionarii din Germania, pril
Ieducatia lor professionals, pril
garantia stabilitatii functiunilor
ca 81 prin convenabila salariar
a lor, au avut totdeauna o mar,
isuperloritate 81 au contribui
enorm la prosperitatea tarii.
Indifferent de ierarhizarea S
denumirea, functiunei, daca fie
care agent pus i'm serviciul public
nu este coiEtient ca indeplinest'
0 misiune de ordm public 81 n,
site, Sau nu vrea, Sau nu pOate
sd uzeze. in limitele fixate de or
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-17

[bine, daca I'LL Sc impact, atunci.e
rau, caci de dragul strainului in
daratnic 81 nerecunoscator, fie pl
cetatean roman, poporul nostru
nu'si poate neglija propriile sale
interese rationale. Aceasta o
spunem, precum ca 81; Sc site.
(Dm 'Vointa' 25 Aug.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-17
MOI PI.AT1M BANI Gaia
pENTRU

Liberty 1onduri. Thrift and War
Savings Stanlrs Asemenea cumparAm
81 aur vech:a. argint, platina, diaman-
te, juvaere, ceasuri, argint viu. mag
nete points. msrci postale nefolosite. 81
orice lucruri de valoare. Aduceti-le la
mol MOI cumparirn orice de valoare 81
platim bani gaia. Simon este cca mai
cinstitA casa de schin1b, proprietari la
The Ohio SmcitinG s. Refining Co.
OSIeml. R0~M ZIG. LcnmOx Building
Celt GU e. 9th 81 Euclid.
Descliis pima la orele p. m. (2-4-6
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13
What of Manned Vets?

To the Editor, The wsshinstes Herald:
In the throngs OF persons that
yesterday afternoon witnessed the
Homecoming of Americas unknown
soldier. there were many men in
KILL. in blue and in forest green.
There were. too. in those same
groups, thousands of men wearing
the insignia of the American Lee
gion-all with barred heads and
silent-a rare tribute to the ma
tion's dead.
They. like the one whose mortal
remains awaits the final taps, Of
fered their very all TO a great ma
ton. But yesterday. as they lined
the river banks. the world knew
that the living had kept faith with
the dead.
But can that same world know
that the nation has kept faith with
the hundreds Of thousands OF men
who returned. MANNED and crippled
for life.
The bonus bill. when IL was
brought up in the Senate last Tues
day night. served only as q sleeping
potion for Senator Penrose and 9TH
ers, who at one time declared their
interest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13
Whew!

To the Editor. he wsshingtos herald:
Your editorial in this days issue
under the caption, -Reveling in
Muck" 10 q gross insult to the in
telligence Of your readers. q dis
grace to decent Journalism. an indie
feasible injustice to those young
Americans who in the pride and
glory OF their early manhood were
conscripted under hypocriticsl pre-
lenses and sent across seas TO tight
for democracy and rewarded for
their devotion to their country By
being subjected to every cruelty,
injustice and indignity that the
diabolical ingenuity Of Hard Boiled
Smiths could devse. Your coarse
and vulgar utilization of Senator
Watson Is evidently actusted by the
lowest and barest motives. Not only
are the charges made by Watson
fully substantiated by letters, tele.
grams and public statements from
every section Of the country. hui
Senator Lenroot. q member of the
Military Committee. was compelled
10 confess in the course of debate
that he had voted in secret for the
promotion Of an sfficer who had
been proved guilty of merciless cru.
city and brutal heartlessness to our
sick soldiers across seas Isn't your
editorial a burning. blistering dis
grace TO American Journalism?
HENRY SHARSwooD.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13
A Democratic O&-Year.

FIT WEARS are proverbally uncertain po-
IitIcal birds. No wise man pretends to
prognosteate as to a general election by what
happens in the year in between This time there is
especial interest because of the women vote. 1t
seems to have made difference in results except
that of emphasis. There is no evidence OF political
disharmony in American family life because OF ex-
tending the franchise What was Democratic is
but more
1t /. reported from New York City that for
the first time, Tammany organized the women OF
Tammany, for Tammany, and, as one Republican
fervently said: Believe me, it was thorough job.
Evidently there are no split tickets in the Tam
many households. As to the rest OF the State, the
results were much the same though no one can say
how much effect the possibly greater political inde
oendence of women may have had in Syracuse or
Albany, which for the first time in over twenty
years went Democratic. They may have helped the
men to bolt. ..
Women are not either as bitter As tradi-
tional partisans are men. and they may-especiai
" among Republicans-loosen the partisan joints
of the males They may be more apt to vote
AGAINST a BOSS" and more prone also to vote
against an increased street car fare. They are still
very much an unknown quantity, but Tammany mas
distinct advantage in having feminine clientele
much easier to organize than are those OF their
rivals.
On the whole, the Democrats have good cause
for satisfaction in these ofyear results. 1t seems
to have been another vote against The Democrats
being out of power had no other issue. 1t may De
taken somewhat as an expression OF dissatisfaction
with Congressional inaetion as to taxes and tarif
as to prices that are both too high and too iow'
hard times, unemployment and all the rest. 1t
might by this time be realized that save the rare
occasions, American elections are decided by eco
nomic conditions and are usually most concerned
with economic issues, yet no people in the world
pay less regard to economics in their daily lives
and know less of it as a science, or as day to
day commodity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13

II HE House Republicans acted wisely in refus-
i ing to instruct their eonferees to insist upon
retention of the Senate surtax increase to 50 per
cent. They also were consistent, a. they had fixed
this income surtax maximum at 81 per cent In the
bill as It went from them to the Upper House.
They need not fear going to the country on the
lower rates. The majority of the people of this
country sensible than noisy. II is the
decided minority that are noisier than they are
sensible.
The difference between a surtax maximum Of 81
and 50 per cent will not materially affect the total
of income tar. This, of itself, proves that when
these higher tax rates reached, the bulk of the
tax 10 avoided while what has to be paid is passed
along In q far larger amount II memory serves,
this difference 10 far under $Ioo,oooooo. or near
$6s.ooo,ooo. But whatever il Is, II Is well known
that those who pay Il collect in advance in rental
inereases higher prices and increased rates 1t Is
simply added to overhead costs. with profit
1t Is especially inconsistent for those who verb
ally oppose tax-free securities = haven Of refuge
for large incomes, to insist the higher surtax.
The reason there 10 90 little difference IN income
tax return between . maximum Of - and 80 per
cent Is found In these taxfree securities The
higher the surtax rate the greater the Involvement
to invest In such taxess bonds. If the lower rate
Is fixed, Just 90 much more Of these large incomes
credits to sustain and expand the markets. and to
relieve labor unemployment.
If the object b to broaden the market for tax
free securities; II the purpose 10 to compel large
incomes to hide and keep out of the industrial and
commercial currents. then a vote for the high sur
tax IL consistent and logical But that does not
help, il hurts the farmer and the working man. 1t
hurts industry and market expansion while what diff
ference in tax 10 paid, is passed along at least
double.
What helps both labor and the farm, 10 the
lower rate which frees the money now hidden in
these tax-free bonds which In themselves are evil
denees of extravaganza and turns it into productive
channels. The Herald does not advocate that this
lower rate should be retroactive, nor that the re-
peal of the excess profits tax should be retroactive.
Under the existing strained financial conditions
there Is good argument for this back-dating. but
not TO u.s. sufficient. But do most earnestly ad-
voeate excess profits tax repeal and the reduction
of income surtax to at least the 81 per cent fixed
BY the House. Both these propositions are eco
nom,eally sound will be helpful to all interests and
all classes, and have popular approval
Tammany knows It's New York and New
York Is "its."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13
USE MOSS GELATINEs ron
FOOD AND HAIR OINTMENT.

The gathering OF moss from
stones along our sesshores is the
first step In the preparation of
gelatin that is used in shoe stains.
soap. mostaehe mucilaGe. food.
water paint. medicine. packing
canned ish and clarifying oil and
beer.
Investigations that were com
pleted by Prof. Irving A. Field. ~
Clark College. and the L. 5. Bures D
Of Fisheries, shortly before his pc
cent death. reveal the fact that
neglected MOSES OF our Pacific
Coast could produce agsr-aEar. one
OF the most important Of these moss
geistines which is now imported ~
us from Japan. China. Malaysia and
Ceylon-
Agar-agar is employed in ~
preparation OF Jeilies, thickeninE
soups. ice cream. fruits, meat y
fish. and In candy making. In this'
country ~ is used most extensively
In hospitals and in bscteriolorioal
laboratories As q base for culture
media IL Is unexcelled by any other
substitute. since IL remains solid
with a smooth. firm surface at the
higher temperatures required FOR
cuitivetinE certain species OF pa
terra Other Jeiiies are useless be-
cause they melt under the requisite
conditions. Recently Il has been
found to possess considerable the
rapeutic- value In the cure OF
chronic constipation It's action Is
dependent on the fact that IL has
the property OF absorbing and hold
ing water. becoming at the same
time a lubricant and mild mechan-
cal stimuiant. affected but little BY
the digestive enxymes. The action
10 not violent a. with ordinary ca
thartics and IL leaves no harmful
after efects II has also been
found a valuable dressing for GER
tain types OF wounds. Emulsions
for Photographic plates much ss
perior TO the ordinary gelatin emul-
sions are claimed TO have been
"eo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13

50 much the earmark Of careiessness - Of com
plete self-eoufdence the feeling that the high
way b theirs and Il i for Others 70 take Of
themselves 20 trespassers. Many kinda II delivery
vehicles are among these; vehicles whose drivers
do nothing but drive and wholly lose any sense Of
danger, speed distance.
There l. no hint Of cruelty in any Of this-
There Il not real speed fend in the number; the
speed 6end 10 another and distinct species There
real consciousness of being unfair not playing
the game the level, of putting others to undue
risk There Is much Of mob Psychology. mass in
Auenee and raeetraek instinct There 10 generous
slice Of American human nature which i largely
laden with get there" and certain amount Of that
self-assertibn which foreigners call American.
But we believe that anyone who viii take the
trouble to watch traffic he pstefs around afoot;
who will do this without prejudice; who regards II
a. he would productive process, the action Of Q
machine. will be convinced that speed and nothing
but speed should be the substance of all traffic
rules. Rule out speed and enforce the rule. and
accidents will disappear.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13
HOROSCOPE.
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER IL. 1871.


Ccntending influences mark this
day. according to astrology. While
Venus and Mercury are in .benefic
aspect. during the earlier hours.
Uranus and Venus are adverse
later.
The periodic conjunction of Mars
and Saturn today falls In the
ninth house and denotes shipping
troubles of various sorts.
A famous legal case will attract
worldwide attention and there will
probably be some international
difficulty.
Great troubles seem to be indi-
Gated for Great Britain, which may
witness q change in its cabinet.
The conjoined planets are on the
meridian of Lisbon and denote fires
and even riots. The President
should safeguard his health and
person.
Seismic troubles and volcanic ac-
. ton are indicated for the Pacific
ocean and a number Of islands may
be affected.
This day should be an suspicious
one for the writing of love letters.
although women are believed to be
uncertain in their emotions while
this aspect prevailA
Women may be unlucky in their
business affairs during this con.
figuration for they are subject to q
planet that changes from friendly
to evil sway.
Although this rule Of the stars II
read as lucky for the fame Of
actors and actresses, II may not be
profitable for the theaters this
week.
Publicity Is subject to a rule
making for success and profit.
Newspapers and magazines should
benefit, for the stars presage an In
creased volume Of advertisinG.
Fame for . woman writer 10 fore
cast and . new school Of American
fiction is prognosticated.
Persons whose birthdate Il 10
have an augue Of many activities
during the coming year. They
should be very careful lest bodily
injury befall.
Children born on this day may be
high-tempered and hard to man.
age, but gifted and able TO win
success In life. They may be too In.
clined toward sociability.