davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-28
ln1itado por
\ Muchos
Eduquenos
al pueblo


+ Hay que edncar el pueblo para las
grandes luchas cfvicas. La ignorancia es
luna grave aMenaza para la vida de un
pueblo. Es La peor de las plagas. La fal-
d de luz de progreso en- una c1Iectivi-.
4 dad es un tropiezo para el adelanto de
la misma. De clio surge la exploitation.
EEientras mas ignorante, mas explotado.
l Una vez fui deslgnado como maestro.
de cierto barrio en- ell corazon de nuestra
lisla. Ali habia una escuela, pero nj si-
lquiera entendian la noble mission de la.
misnja. Sus habitantes vivian una vida
miserable y baja. Por doquiera, hambre,
desnudez, miseria. Los nifios, por ell dia,
en- La escuela Por la tarde, en- la tienda,
| Ijugando haraja y gallos. Luego, las con.
versaciones inpuras, los actos deshcnes-
tos. En- la escuela Sc ensefaba lasmoral,
eel respsto, 10 buero. Pero en- Ell barrio Sc
ldegradan, Sc degenerate, Sc corrompia.
La mission noble de la escuela destrui
Eda por res 0 cuatro wages de oficio Gu
yo iinico objeto era el vivir de los demas.
SResultsdo2 Ur.a futura generation de
hon:ores y mujeres viciodas que solo cons
tituyen una vergiienza para la sociedad.
Pero auil hay mas. vaya us.ed a cier-
t1s barrics. FreEte Ia escueln, Ia ga
llera. Detras, La jugada de barajas
JQuien es el dueno de la escuela7 Don
Tulano de Tai. 5Y de la gallera? Don
Fulano de Tai lQui6n es don Fulano de
Tal? iAh! 81 cacique del barrio. Tcdo pue
de hacerlo impunemente. mientras el
maestro hace 10 possible por crear buencs
ideales CT. sus Alumnos, al salir de la es;
cuela olvidan todo 10 bueno que han
aprehdido ALI
Hay que educar al pueblo, moral in
telectualmente NIientras nuestra genie
piense en- el vicio, no Sc ocupara de los
rroblentss de Ia instruction, que tanto
atafien sus hijos. Por dos . tres ocasio-
mes hemos asistido conferencias esco-
lares, en- las que hemos tenido cue sacar
fuerza de ruegos a los padres de fami
LA, quieres jugaban SUI jornal senanal
en- una pelea de galios. Y ESQ no es pro
pio. No es moral. Son costumbres que.
hay que desterrar cnando Sc imponen al
avance del progreso y la civilization.
Hay que desterrarlas. FL pals ganara
con clio.
ST: Eduquemos ell pueblo. Formemcs en-
los campos en- las poblaciones, peque-
ffas bibliotecas Llevemcs elias las
obras de Marden, de Wagner, de Smiles.
Llevemos la prensa. Podemos convertir
las escuelas en- centros de instruction,
donde ell campesino Sc ilustre y este en-
terado de 10 que pasa en- el pals. x es
un hecho que en- la n.ayorIa de los cam
pcs no Sc lee. FL campesino vive en- la
mayor ignorancia. Pues bien. Ayudemos
Ia obra de preparar nuestro pals para
que pucda realizar sus aspiraciones, eda-
cando sus masas analfabetas. Esto es ver
dadero patriotisno.
Y entonces, cuando estemos SECURES
de que este pueblo, que tanto amamos,
esta educado en- todo sentido, cuando ha-
yamos dcstruido por complete el analfa-
betismo, cuando los vicios y la iilmorali-
dad hayan degaparecido, entonces So
10 entonces, poden,os afrmar que Puer-
to Rico esta preparado para regirse por
| 81 SOLO
Antonio q. MARTINEZ.
Ciales
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-28

Receivers, shall file with the Clerk of
the United States District Court for
Porto Rico sworn statement contain
ing the nature and amount of the claim
and copy of any document, contract,
note or papers upon which said claim
may be based.
Said publication shall notify all claim
ants that thirty (sO) days after the date
of this order no claims shall be allowed
or entertained by the Court other thar
those duly filed as aforesaid
San Juan, P. r., march 14th 1921.
Peter ]. HAMILTON,
Judge.
The above order is herein transcribe:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-28
listed no puedc estar sanO 81 tiene
el higado enfernao.

FL higado es uno dc los organos mas VI
tales de sn cuerpo y debido sus impor-
tanfes funcciones, tiene que estar siempte
sano para trabajar propianente. 81 el
higado deja de trabajar, todas las nlaterias
venenosas que nornialmente son iestrui-
das por ell higado Sc acumularian y pom
drian su vida en- grave peligro. FL Rene
dio de Leonardo para el Higado es una
bilio$dad, eTuctos, aliento fetido. dolores
de cabeza, estrenimiento, indigestion. dis
pepsia. flatulencia. estomago acido. y todos
los desordenes del higado, estomago e in
testinos. FL Remedio de Leonardo cs agra
dable al paladar, es purc " no contiene
calomel niN substancias peligrosas. Unas
cuantas dosis del Remedio de Leonardo ie
probaran que es superior todos los dernas
IIamados nledicamentos para el higado. De
venta en- todas las farmacias y droguerias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-28
ORDER

TT is HEREBY ORDERED that the
Receivers shall Immediately proceed to
prepare and publish in the papers of
this City of San Juan having the largess
circulation notice that all persons ghav-
ing claims of any nature or amount
whatsoever against the West Porto Ri
co Sugar Co., Inc, of date previous
to the date of their appointment as SAID
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-28

hereby notified that the Honorable Peter
J. Hamilton, Judge of the United States
District Court for Porto Rico, gave the
following order on march 14th 1921:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-28
La Escuela mas Grande h1s aiiIeass D5 RsS
del Mundo.-rsru6S rsru6IAurrs Sl
Las ESCUELAS INTERNACIONALES


NJ 70 nv CtN BftN
II cstudiante no tiene
que if a In escueia. pue.
dc estudiar doude .
euando uuieFa. Ne has
que comprar lihroN.
pues Ia Institution pro.
pcFclona todo 10 que
necesita. ~ estudiante
pucde consular sus do.
Gas. pedir nuevos elem.
plos. etc. cuandu uuiw.
"a. No tienc que Fobar
tempo a su trabaio. a..
no que puede estudiar
en- las horas De descan.
so. Media bora diaFia
e. suficiente para rea.
lizar un marcado pro.
greso en- cOrto tiempo.
Como todos los eierei.
clos deben haceFse por
cscrito. el professor pue.
de descubrir facilments
dondc 81 discipulo lla.
quea, > darlc asi ana
syuda mas elicaz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-28
de 10 America Latina
louE HAY DE sU PoRvENIR7

Hoy da es ell honbre que sabe mucho ell que puede ga
mucho. Muchos jovenes de abcones inposi
bItados porque impossible atende coego personal
por exorbitante Esta dcuItad exste
Las Escueas nernaconaes ahoa traen la unVersidad
nisa casa usted puede esuar sin perder trabao
tempo. Pagando pequehas monsuadades estudiando
horas de descanso hay solo honbe
que pueda meora stiacon Lo que necesta te
ne vountad Hay opotundades dondequera para hobre
preparado Muchos de nuesos estdantes haan future
envidiabe nsma que trabajaban epezar
estudootros encuetran campos mas apos coocan
portantes del ganande suedos que solamene
ell honbe conociientos tecncos puede ganar Hay
chas Puerto Rico que escrben pdendo los
de graduados porqe saben que d
oloma signo de capacidad.
Decidase ahora pida mas informes sobre ell curse
que lie interesaA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-28
iArENcroN. crUDADASOsl

Ell MuNDo. So vende "a ei aal6n
Barbsria "EI Modslo". DE- don san
siago BOniiia.
Sol st. TOa Alta. p n. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-28
EN- VEGA BAJA

Encontrara listed Ell MUNDO en- el
Cafe Central, de Gonzalez y Cano. Pla
"a sJos6 f. Mater Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-28
NOTICE

The creditors Of the West Porto Rico
Sugar Co, Inc. and all persons having
claims against the said company are
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-28

on this date, 21st. day of march 1921.
as notice TO all parties concerned.
San Juan, P. R., march 21st 1921.
Rafael Martinez DoMINGUEz.
One of the Receivers OF the West Porto
Rico Sugar Co., Inc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-28

West Porto Rico Sugar Co., Inc. ct al.
and Porto Rico Sugar Development Co.
Interviewer
No. EQUITY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-28

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR PORTO RICO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-28

--Ingenierfa de Ferrocarriies
Topografia y Dtbujo Topo-
graficU
Ingenierfa Mec4nica
Perito Mee6nico -Eleetricista
Direction Tecniea de Talieres
Mec3nicoS
Maquinista Montador
Taller Mecanico y Montale
&Matematicas y Dibujo Lineai
--Matematicas y Dibujo Ne
c6nico
Dibujo MecanicG
-Delineante de Taller Nee1-
nico
Construcci6n y Dibuio de
M&QuinaS
--Alumhrado y Tranvfas Elec-
tTicO5
AiumbTado Electrieo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-28

M1rq1e una X en-
frente del curse que
Le intereso y n1dn-
delo hoy rnisno, sin
compromise
aigunO k
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-28

Mercantile Bank Of the Americas,
VS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-28

-Tranvfas Eieetficos
Eieetfi-
cas- a
y Motores
Distribuei6n fnterior .
Instalaeiones Pfiva-
das
Manejo De las Tnsta.
iaciones dc Vapor y
Elkctricae
Manejo de las rnssn.
laciones de vapor
Manejo de las Mfqui-
mas de Vapor y Di-
namos
ManejS De las MkQni-
mas dc Vapor
.-ManeJo de Loeomote.
ras
Comereio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-28
UNA GRAN lNSTITUcIoN

Las international Correspondence Schools de fana
mundia dedcadas la ensehanza en- ingIes han Iegado
terler catdad de de dos mlones de estda
tes Fl depatanento para la America Latina fue ceada
1907 para dar ensenanzas casteano " este de-
artaento soIan,ete suben mil los que hacen
estudos Puede concebirse pfueba mas
formidable de nuestra seriedad? at
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-28

san Juan. 2. Q. Boz 81,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08
PEERING BEHIND
THE CURTAINS

Secretly stick . common pin
through the outer layer Of skin
on the under side of your fore
finger. Have 1t. at right angles
with the finger so the. point Ii
toward the thumb.
Press the thumb against the
forennger as though you were
holding the pin, and show It to
your audience. Explain that you
will pass the pin through your
head.
Lightly touch the point to your
forehead. pretending to use great
force This causes the audience
to believe you are actually push
ing the pin into your forehead.
Then. As quickly as possible,
draw back your hand, open Il,
and strike your forehead a re-
sounding whack. Swiftly bring
the hand around to the back of
the head and pretend to pull the
pin from your skull. OF course
the pin has remained fastened
to your finger all the time.
when you have taken the pin
from your head" press the thumb
against the forehnger and dis
play the pin to your audience
as you did when you commenced.
IN. c. F.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08
Dorotlly.DixsAe

for those who are receptive and
anxious to be taught. and 90 be-
tween the man Eho knows II all, and
the man who is trying to learn the
latest thing. I back the up-to the
minute chap to win out.
"our young friend here says that
he has the right to pronounce Q
word the way he pleases. That's
where he Is wrong. The casual lis
tener will set his mispronunciation
down TO ignorance. instead OF recog-
mixing that he In asserting a con-
stitutional right to free speech, and
the balance of us will smile over his
egotism, and dismiss him from our
minds as one who has reached his
growth.
"Self-conceit is the nice, soft
cushy grave in which a lot Of ability
buries itself. The minute we are
perfectly satisfied with ourselves
and our attainments. that minute
the race ends for us. We never ad
vance one inch. for we spend our
lives sloating ever our achievements
instead Of straining on to another
goal.
It's the people who are always
learning who succeed. A very great
man said once:-T have made many
mistakes In my life, but have never
made the mistake a second time
That's the stun of which are
made the men and women who ac-
complish big things. They make
mistakes. Plenty of them. But they
don't go on blundering along
committing the same stupid mis-
takes over and over again. as lonx
as they live. They learn from every
error.
e 1T Is a small thing for a young
man to pronounce q word incorrect
~, for instance, or to make a mis-
take in grammar. or to eat with his
knife. He may have. had few advan-
tages Of education and association,
and % Is not to be blamed for not
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08
OUR- LnMIr.

A young man pronounced a wcrd
Incorrectly. whereupon. candid
relative corrected him. and even
went to the trouble to get cut the
dictionary and prove to.him that he
was Frong.
II don't care what Webster says.
retorted thc 'compiaeent youth.
That's the way, I pronounce the
word. and that's. the way TIN going
to pronounce It. We've got free
sreech In this country, and I'm 60
ing to pronounce words as Ipleasc."
A wise. old man, who had been lis
tening to the controversy. sighed.
I'm disappointed In that boy he
said sadly. Il had great hopes of
him. but IL he has reached the place
In his development where he doesn't
desire to learn anything more. he
has come to the end OF his tether.
achievement, and there's no hope of
his ever being any more than he is
at the present time, or OF his even
doing anything better.
He is done growing. He has be-
come ocutles even H nc ID only IN MS
twenties, for age Is nothing but the
hardening Of our perceptions. and
the petrihcation of our inclinations.
We are young as long as we are
continually learning and can change
our point Of view. and our ways
Of doing things, and can keep step
with modera thought.
Whenever we get to the place
where we are satisfied with our
selves, and don't want to learn any:
thing more. we are old. no matter
how few birthdays we have had.
And We are only interesting and
valuable henceforth as specimens of
the fossilized remains Of the past.
IF i could give one especial piece
Of advice to the young, II would be
to keep their eyes open and their
minds supple and pliable; to keep
always learning and always grow
ing. and to be forever on a still hunt
for q better way Of doing things.
instead of resting complacently con-
tent that ones own way Is the only
way.
II count IL even . virtue for peo-
pie to keep up with the foolish fads
of the hour. for IL shows, at least.
that they are willing to learn. and
that they are not SO encased in self
conceit that new ideas cannot pene-
trate to them. There's always hope
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08
FEATURES, FICTIOfl
FRIDAY, APRIL s,Isar.

being q purist In language or q
Chesterfieid in manners. One can
easily excuse his lapse the first time,
but II he continues making the same
mistakes after he has had them
pointed out to him. Il shows that he
10 either too dull or too conceited TO
learn.
Tt 10 the young chap who is on
the alert to improve himself in every
way who gets there every time, not
the eeotistic dub who is perfectly
satisfied With himself as he Is, and
who Is too lazy and seif-indulEent
to change.
1T takes q lot Of courage to look
yourself in the face, and candidly
appraise your Shortcomings, and to
set about remedying them. Il takes
q lot of self 10 give up old.
sioventy. s!ouchy, comfortable
habits Of speech and customs. and
Its hard sitting for any OF us on
the bench Of humility, where we
Rave to gaze up to other people ard
admit that they know more than we
do.
But II pays. For the pangs VIC
suffer when we loo OF our faults
are growing pains. They mark our
development, and some day we rea-
lie that we have reached the stat
IRE that we never could have at
tained IL We had spared our vanity
and coddled our self-love-
IT'S the people who are willing
TO change. who are eager and anx-
ious to lie; m, who keep on growing
until az last they resch a size com
mensurate with the big places.
have seen this happen thousand
times. Two boys will come UP from
the country. One will csrrect his
pronunciation, and drop his rural
manner of speech. and shed his viii
lage clothes, and take on the polish
Of the city almost as IL by magic.
The other never brushes the hsysee1
out Of his hair. or changes his un-
couth speech. and after fifty years
of city life, he is still provincial.
And nine times ous CT ten the boy
who changed is the one who sue
seeded. 4 And the reason was that he
was Willing to learn.
For our ability to learn marks
our limit. We can never go be-
yond that"
(cepyrsht, isai. By Wheeler syndic.ss, Ine.)
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08
Western High
VIII Present
sTueMh Night

Dramatists of Western High
school will present Shakes
peare's Twelfth Night" for, their
annual spring play this year.
To determine the members of
the cast for this event. try-outs
have been held during the last
several days, The, cast includes
Helen Newman, Ruth Peacock,
Muriel Valentine. Robert Lamb.
Robert Armstrong. orme Libbey,
Otis Turner. Quentin Watson.
Carl Woerner. Jack Ritchle.
William Meloy. Crepps Beckham.
and Margaret Balm.
The Western Breeze" West
ern High Schools paper. was is
sued last Tuesday. April s. II was
chieny devoted to the plans of
the minstrel show to be held
April IL, Is and Is. The annual
minstrel show by members Of the
oiackface school group at West
ern High will be the most sue
cessful> one played in years, IL
tne plans suggested for the show
materialize.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08

NEARING ARIZONA DESERT,
April 7.-Westward, no! Flagstaff.
Arizona, looks like IL might have
been built for Bill Hart or some
other essayer of Wild Western
thrills. The main street is along
the railroad tracks, and one may
view the Bright Angel Cafe, the
combination bank and hotel, the
Parlor Pool Hall and the Red Gulch
Hotel.
wild looking dogs. with a wolf
strain. nock in packs to the Coast
trains and stand outside the diner
bowling for food. They never fail
to get q hand-out. Then they trot
back through the town to the hills
to sleep. New Workers think Of
Chicago as West. / don't know
where the West begins, but / would
fix the line at La Junta, Colorado.
At La Junta q sun-burnt native
stood outside the baggage car and
peered in. How does your hound
stand travelin?" he inquired. ]
wanted to resent the hound impu-
tation but I remembered the tales
of tenderfeet who were made to
dance to bullets and replied in my
best silken VOICE.
I'm thinkin. of goin' East and
take my, two hounds-Drum ana
Roger-with me-" he ventured. l
asked what part OF the East he ex.
pected to visit. Topeka, Kansas"
he replied. -. -.
He was a sociable fellow and be-
fore the. train pulled out wanted to
know IL l would give him the loan
Of "chaw OF plug cuti' He had
rup out of eating tobacco that
morning and was evidently suffer-
ing.
At Wagon Mound, New Mexico.
We were Joined by the Broadway
Elite Players, numbering six-two
Blondes, q juvenile, a tragedian who
used snuff. and two veteran tank
actors. They were on their way to
Ojita to present "Jim's Revenge"
They carried two trunks and a bacs
door Johnnies following the blondes
The station at Albuquerque is
picturesque. Indians in native cos.
tune meet the trains to sell rugs
and pottery. Baggage masters dreac
the town. Our train took on two
wooden boxes. The health seekers
throng the station platform hop
ing for a familiar face. They are
piteously lonely and make any ex-
cuse to engage in conversation. One
from the East asked me II II was
true that Rector's had closed. "f
used to have some good times
there" he said. And he wistfully
watched the train out of sight.
At Gallup. N. NJ. all Of the pas
sengers complained of buxzing in
their ears and slight dizziness. Even
veteran trainmen never get over the
effect of the high altitude. The
chef who came out Of the kitchen
for air was so giddy that he stag
gered. He has been coming over
the road for fifteen years. He con-
fided to me that the reason they
called Il Gallup was because folks
wanted to gallup" through the
town and I never saw q man 30
aDpreciative Of his own humor. He
fairly rocked with mirth. I laughed
just as heartily. for II was nearine
dinner time and one can never DE
too friendly with cook so far away
from home.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08
COURT DIsoBEYs JOHNS
RULE OF PROCEDURE.
,NRUDOEPH PERKNS'

COURT DIsoBEYs JOHNS
RULE OF PROCEDURE.
John johnson said that the only
bad habit he had was that he work.
ed hard. II Is not easy 90 figure out
just what he meant.
However, from the number %
times John has come into court. we
must assume that he has other bad
habits. too.
A few days ago Judge Mcmahon
took pity on him and let him go out
to ind $40 with which TO pay a fns
for drunkenness. The court be-
lieved that he would come back and
pay the fine.
John got hold OF a check and was
looking around for someone tofcash
IL. He met one Of John Barley
corn's cashiers, otherwise known as
a bootlegger.
He did not get far before Police
up. Too much badly-made Jamaica
ginger.
Il suppose you think I am going
20 let you go on out and bring back
your fine again" the court remarked
We'll" dravIed John, Il sUppos
that would be the thing TO do-lf
me go after Il. / haven't the money
here"
L should say not" declared Judge
Mcmahon. This time someone has
got to bring In that $40 for you. and
you won't get out until they do"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08
Girl Writer
Pens Clever
Dream, Story
CBy Cecilia E. Furey. Nor the
Review nj. Central High

Review at Central High
While on the way to school
one morning /. for some strange
reason. thought that things
would go my way. In the FIRST
place. 1 did not have to wait
more than fifteen minutes for a
street car. In the second place,
1 arrived at school at 1855. in
stead of $685.. This was a very
unusual occurrance indeed.
In shorthend class / took or
dinary dictation with perfect
ease. My teacher. noticing that
/ always finished before the
others. said. Just to see how
fast i was able to write. that
she would dictate at a very high
rate of speed I was very much
pleased and surprised to learn
/ had written over 100 words
a minute.
On going to my history class
/ found that i was the only
one who had arranged my note
book correctly. much to the sur
prise of my teacher. who had
never failed to fnd some fault
with the arrangement of my
book. How well 1 talked on
the tariff and the decisions of
John MARSHALL! i knew the lat
est doings Of the Bolshevists and
the latest bill in Congress.
But all these wonderful things
were nothing compared to my
success in English class. / gave
a book report. / used no un-
necessary "ands." had wonderful
transition. and finished my recT-
tation within the given time. 1
gave the life of Thackeray with
out a hitch and discussed Mac
caulay's sentence structure to
perfection. That made three 'Es"
in one hour. I was madly wav-
ing my hand in the air prepara-
tory to another when-immedi-
ately awaking I found myself
seated at my desk with Halleck
lying open in my lap.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08
FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1871.

FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1921.
Good and evil influences contend
today. according to astrology. While
the sun and Jupiter are in benefic
aspect. Saturn and Uranus are ad-
verse. go
II Is q day IN which to avoid ali
business initiative. for Jupiter ap-
pears to promise much and then to
change to sinister aspect.
All who depend on the favor OF
} support Of men high in public offfcs
or on those who WELD financial
power should make the most of to-
day.
This should be a favorable tfins
to seek promotion or to obtain en-
ployment that Is congenial.
The New Moon of this date In read
as foreshadowing many grave prob
lens for the United States.
Mercury in the tenth house. op-
posed to Saturn, threatens scandals
in high places.
Heavy drains on the national n.
nAnces again are presaged by the
stars
The position Of Neptune in the
third house in square to Mars anc
Venus denotes railway troubles
agitation among workers and dan
ger Of strikes
This is not a lucky sway for real
estate operations, although the re.
mainder Of the month should be ex-
ceedingly favorable.
This is q lucky rule for theaters
and the seers predict great success
for stock companies
Uranus II still in a place making
for intensely critical points of view
The new administration may ex.
pect to be severely scrutinized while
the stars are posted as they are
today.
The annual eclipse Of the SUN to.
day IL believed to indicate impris-
cnment or other misfortune to a
king.
Persons whose birthdats II is have
the augury of unusual chances TO
make money during the coming
year,
Children born on this day have
the forecast Of good fortune All
through life. These subjects of
Aries are always successful In tax
ing chances.