davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
CITY OFFICIALS TO
Be CHOSEN ON NOV. I,
SOME CONTESTS LOOM
Each Ward Has Rival Out
for Councilmen; 3rd Ward
to Witness Unusual Race.

At the state election November Z
the people of Pendleton will also
elect city officers including mayor,
four members of the city council. a
water commissioner and Il treasurer.
The mayor serves for a two year
term and the councilmen for four
year terms.
For the mayoralty there is but
one candidate, Judge James y. Fee,
and he is assured of election with
out opposition unless last minute
effort should be made to write in
n candidate against him. Judge Fee
has such strong support from Nari-
Gus quarters that it is improbable
such a move will be attempted.
In each of the four wards there
are two candidates out for council
manic honors. Manuel Fredly and
Ernest Temple are the contenders in
the first ward. In the second ward
the race is between VIII IL. McCorn~
mac hand DR.. H. S. Garfield.
/. To "Writc in" Gwinn.
In the third ward the name of w.
a. Rhodes will appear alone upon the
ballot but well organized and de-
termined move is underway to write
in the name of James II. Gwinn.
A. c. Funk the original candidate
against Rhodes had to withdraw
through disqualification and when he
did so it was too late to pace an
other name on the ballot Hence the
move to write in Mr.. Gwinn's name.
In order to elect him it is necessary
that majority of the voters in the
third ward write his name on the
official ballot and place u cross be-
fore the name.
The fourth ward is to witness a
race between two formidable Candi-
dates r. b. Swearingen, former coun-
Gilman and j. l.. Vaughan, former
mayor and former councilman from
that ward.
For water commissioner the can
didates are f. Z. King and William
Dunn, present councilmen. Major
Lee Moorhouse is unopposed for the
city treasurership.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
Hardness of Government En-
pIoyes Will Result in
Dismissal Says Premier.
WANT ITALIAN FLAG
OVER U. S. CONSULATE
Fighting Reported Between
Fascist and Serbians;
Reinforcements Are Sent.

ROME, Nov. 1.-(u. P.)--premier
Mussolini has instituted rigorous
system OF checking up on the new gov
ernmont. Each morning he telephones
each minister to be assured that each
is ut work. State employees were
warned that hardness would result in
instant dismissal The Fascist dis
banded today after their Roman tri-
umph in the capitol yesterday. A
hundred thousand black shirts partici-
pated. He will enforce pacification
Immediately, the premier declared,
starting with his own followers, who
were ordered to demobolize.
Fighting Is Reported
LONDON, Nov. 1--(U. P.)-Fight-
ing is reported along the Serbian-Ital-
ian frontier as the result of the Fas-
cisti coup in Italy, according to Bel
grade dispatches in the Daily Express
today The Fascist coup caused great
excitement in Serbia, and fighting was
particularly fierce near Sushak, both
sides losing many killed and wounded
and the Serbs sending reinforcements
to the frontier and getting ready to
mobilize II necessary. f
Make Demand OF u. =.
PAliS.. Nov. ls--(U. P.l-TAn un-
confirmed dispatch to Agence by ra-
do from Chiasso, on the SWISS Italian
frontier said the Fascist had demand
ed that the American consul at Rome
hoist the italian flag over the con-
sulate. The report also said the
Fascist burned the chamber of labor
at Rome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
REV. CLARK REELECTED
PRESIDENT OF RED CROSS

Rev George T.. Clark, rastor Of
the First Presbyterian church, was
reelected chairman cf TIE l'ma;illa
county Red Cross at the annual
meeting of the chapter held here
yesterday afternoon. j. V. Tallman
was again named vice chairman and
Brook. Dickson was elected treasur-
cr. The following board of directors
was named: Mrs. William Dunn,
Mrs, n, X. Hampton of Pendletou,
Mrs. i. A. Phelps of Hermiston. Mrs
Leroy Penland Of Helix, Mrs. Robert
McEwen of Milton, Mrs. II. n. Nc
Reynolds of Pilot Rock, and f. E.
Inlow, G. w. Phelps, c, T.. A. Lon
ergan, L. G. Scharpf, j, II. Sturgis,
j. y. Scott and DR.. w. u. McNary,
of Pendleton.
Plans for the coming drive for
funds to begin Armistice day were
discussed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
General Francisco Murguia
Found While Hiding Be-
hind Altar at Church.
WAS MOST DANGEROUS
OPPONENT TO OBREGON
Rebels Defeated in Recent
Battle in Durango; Were
Pursued Into Mountains.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 1.-(u. P)-
General Francisco Murguia. princlpal
leader of the Mexican rebels, was cap
tured while hiding behind the altaf
at the church at Tcpchuanes,, State OF
Durango, according to message. re-
ceiyed here by the secretary of war.
General Abraham Carmona, conf
manding the federal troops pursuing
the rebel generals forces, effected the
capture.
A firing squad executed General
Murguia after the courtmartial which
shortly followed his capture.
Murguia, ardent CarranZista and
arch enemy of President Obreeon has
long been credited with being the most
dangerous opponent of the present
government He met the federal troops
recently in Durango but was decisively
defeated. The federals pursued him
and his army remnants into the noun
famous country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
MAN WANTED HERE ON
B|GAMY CHARGE HELD
AT YAKIMA FOR RAPE
Earl Morrison, Former Port
land Man, Has Two Wives,
Police Say; May be Here.

Earl Morrison, wanted by the city
authorities of Pendleton. is in custo
dy at Yakima. according to informa-
ton that has been received by Chief
of Police w. X. Taylor.
Morrison, whose real name is said
to be Delegar. is wanted hero on ,
charge of bigamy. The authorities
have been after him for several
weeks. They attempted Ia make an
arrest two or three weeks since. but
Morrison succeeded in eluding them.
knowledge of the mans whereabouts
was secured by tracing clothing
which was left behind here when
Morrison and his second wife left
Pendleton in hurry.
The charge of bigamy against the
man developed when II was found
that before coming to Pendleron he
had been married at Portland where
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
j. S. CLAIMS AGAINST !
GERMANY ARE DISCUSSED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.--CU. P3--
The full mixed claims commission of
the United States and Germany held
its initial meetings at the state de-
partmcnt today, the first action in
negotiations to effect a settlement Of
American war claims against Ger
many. william Day. former asso-
clatc justice of the supreme court and
claims umpire, opened the meeting
and presided. Edwin Parker, Ameri-
can commissioner, and Wilhelm Kies-
selbach, German commissioned ex-
changed Welcomes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
X-RAY MOVIES MADE
" WITH 'FLOROSC0PE'

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1.--Motion-
picture photography through an X
ray has been accomplished for the
first time by means ow synchroniZing
a "movic" camera and machine call
ed a Horoscope" The latter is en-
ployed in the Kimberley diamond
mines to detect gems being carried
out on the persons Of workmen, The
experiment was accomplished by Pau
p. Perry, of the American Society of
CinematOgraphers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
800 TEACHERS ARE
HERE FOR THREE DAYS
COUNTY INSTITUTE

Is Landegs, president of the Ore
son State Normal School, in his ad-.
dIcss tn s morning to the teachers as
stmbled for the annual teachers in
atitute at the high school, emphasized
shat the cssetial element in education
was the fundamental principle of
democracy.
Education" he said. stands 70"
equality. Justice and fraternity. But
the intellectual side of education is not
sufficient. We must cultivate altruis-
tic tendencies in the young in order to
''tain the attributes Of democracy.
This can be done through socialized
rcctatiOns, cooperative acting in
project methods and co-opcratiV"
games"
Mr.. l.anders made plea to the
tT0ntinued ON page 6l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
WALLACE REID HAS
GONE INTO TRAINING

. ANGELES. Nov 1.-U- ps-
wallace Reid. movie hero. has ron.
ITO Heid trsiuiHc in the morrfsi-.
Teddy Hayes Demp1er-- rs-,,.., 49,
~ p handling Reid. a.hn g. axr.a.--
- Do Fee perate sufneientIr a. re-en.
'tF p-1i1rcs within q fortnight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE
BROUGHT AGAINST CLARK

charge of manslaughter was pre-
fcrred against J.. j. Clark, deputy
sheriff and marshall of Helix, this
afternoon in the court of Justice Joe
II. Parkes for the alleged killing OF
Harry +. Rose. The information
against the man was preferred by
District Attorney r. |. Keator. short
ly before o'clock this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
Saturation Point Not Reached
in Big Building Boom Says
Government Investigator.
DRCP NOT EXPECTED
FOR EIGHTEEN MONTHS
Building First Nine Months
of 1922 Total More Tran
for Entire Year of 1921.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l.-(U. pD-
John lhlder, head of the civic depart
ment of the United States chamber OF
commerce, following a nationwide
survey declared that rents Will not
drop for eighteen months. Despite the
remarkable building activity the sat
uraton point for homes and apart
ments is still in the future, Building
construction the first nine months of
this year is estimated at billion six
hundred million against a billion and
Il half for twelve months of 1921.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
BLACK HAND B0MBERS
= =
WRECKED HOUSE LAST
+ i Il + + f. + Il + + + =
NIGHT: NONE INJURED

+ CHICAGO, Nov. l.--(U. P.-- 4
+ Four members of the family of I
= George Collure We're blown from 1
+ their beds today by an explosion i
T. believed to be the work of )
Il black, hand" bombers. None +
i were seriously injured. Joseph 4
+ inc, Collures daughter, told the =
4 police Il hlaCkhand had been +
f. asking her father for money for +
+ five months, She said he de- +
+ manded one thousand or would +
+ kill him. The blast virtually +
+ wrecked the front part of the +
f. house. +
l. + + T. + r. + + + + + T. T.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
FIRED ROCK SALT At
CHILDREN LAST NIGHT

SEATTLE. Nov. i.-U PD-Fir-
ing a loaded shotgun filled with bird
shot and rock salt In crowd OF
Youngsters celebrating Halloween by
tearing down his fence last night.
\. H. stone. seventy. wounded three
children, two girls and a boy. \
physician is caring for the children.
Stone was Jailed on an open charge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
CYCLONE INJURED SIX

BELLENIiLE, H., N0v. l.--(r. p
Six men We're hurt, three fatally,
when Il cyclone wrecked It large brick
smol, estack at the plant of the Belle
willie stove and Range company today.
Several houses were uaroOfcd and
many chimneHs blown down.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
LLOYD GEORGE FORCED
TO CANCEL SPEACH

LONDON. Nov. III. PJ-Lloyd
George was forced 20 abandon III
speaking cnra cement az bristol
Thursday on account of throat in
nammafi0r. due 20 the heavy strain
of c8mrairn sTeecrsr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
SON ATTACKS SISTERS;
SHOT BY HIS FATHER

PARIS. Nov. Ito save his two
daughters from mistreatment at the
hands Of their brother. NJ Victor Pc
troquin shot and killed his son.
After his act. the father. who Is a.
years old. gave himself up 20 the no
lice. saying he regretted his crime, but
that his sons continued misconduct
merited the death penalty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
BEWARE OF STRANGERS
IN AUTOMOBILES

DUBLIN, Mich, Nov. 1.-(u. FL
Fcxnut1strd from cXrnsure and lack Of
food, Rosalie Shanty, twelve, kidnapped
Sunday, was able to give only an in
coherent account of her experiences
when found here today, eighty four
miles from Muskegon, her home. The
girls body was bruised and gave evt-
dence of harsh treatment. man en-
ticed her into an automobile as she
left church, she told the authorities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
CATTLE MARKET STEADY.

PORTLAND, Nov. Ia. P)--
Cattle steady, hogs steady. sheep
steady at advanue of twenty-five cents
late yesterday. east mountain lambs
ten twenty-five to eleven twenty five
Butter and eggs steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse,
weather observer.
MAXIMUM 4S.
Minimum q.
barometer 1890.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
WHEAT PRICES ADVANCE
THREE CENTS TODAY

wheat prices advanced three cents
today. December grain closed az
Sl.l6 L.. May al $l-l4 and July
Sl.O5 H.
Following are the quotations re-
caived by Ovcrbeck * Cooks. local
brokers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01

DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian is Eastern Ore
rons greatest newspaper and as q SELL
Ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation in Pendleton and Umatilla
county of any other newspaper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
Austria's Wayside Shrines
 Are Looted By Thieves

Vienna, Dec. "A series of robber- ies of wayside shrines, private chap els, cross road monuments and other medieval staturay,is occurring all over Austria. The thefts ale 50 skiIIfuIy planned that only carvings and sta tCes of high artistic or historic value are taken, leading the police to believe that they are directed by experts.
 Austria is rich in these relics. In remote and lonely places all over the country are rare and wonderful mon uments, often dating from the Middle Ages, and some even sad to be of Roman origin In the Tyrol and Styria particularly, one high passes or on the sites of ancient churches. are tC be found reIefs, carvings, statua-y CT tablets almost priceless to the an uquarian, and these are the loot of this latest gang of plulderers. In Cne private chapel last week three statues of great value were removed without clue to the thieves. AS such things have no general public appeal or sale, it is evident that the depredatlons are planned by other than common robbers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
Ex-PEERESS DIES
 AS SCRUB- WOMAN
By F. 4. WRAY, International News Service Staff

Rarnsgate, Eng, Dec. 4-Once the hostess in an Embassy, accustome ed to receive the homage of brilliant throngs in a foreign capital; in her last years reduced to earn her bread as 9 ubwOman-these are the phases in the life of a mystery wonG- an who has just died in this town.
 Mrs. Annie Smith" the name by which she chose to be known. came hare about three years ago and lived alone in the tiny cottage where her body was found, half dressed, lying on the floor of her bedroom.
 She was clearly a woman of re- fnement and high education. The ircOngruity of her attainments with her humble occupation aroused in- tense curiosity, but she repuIsed all Lnqui~ies regarding her past life
 Once or twice, however. in speak ing recently to neighbors. she let it slip that her husband had been a Member of Parliament and at one time an Anlhassa6 or.
 To the end. however. she refused to disclose her real identity. and in tensiYe police inquiries have failed to reveal it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
ODD FACTS

The average dream lasts about i've seconds.
 Agouus, little brown animals native to Guinea, are born with practically tul set of teeth
 One candle power" means . light equivalent to that from sperm m-oil candle seven ghths of inch in dk- anleter, weighing six to the pound, and burning 120 grams of wax an hour. This is a standard for testing brill1anca of light.
 Diamonds. which are regarded as a solid security, are increasing in value.
 PiccadiIly, the famous thorouEhfars of London, Eng, IS saIu to have received it's naIne from the "'picknrdu.' a collar worn by men oI fashion n thS 17th cen Iury. These were sold by 2 merchant who built himself d house, PiccadillY Hall, which stood where PiccadiIy nov runs
 A mulberry tree. stiu growing in the city of London, Eng. and bearing a crop of fruit every year. Is said to date back to before l6JG-
 The National Geographic Society mas awarded medals to the following men. Peary. SEacEleLon, Gen Gpethais, Am uudseu, Capt Robert B&rCieLt, SlefaRs- son and Grove Carl Gilbert
 Cocaine first obtained recognition as g medicinal drug about 35 years ago, and the comn-rc.a. supply was derived from leaves of the wild coca plant Ol Peru Now the shrub IS cultivated el- leusiveIy in Java. which will export Lhls -ar bout 4.5uy.yyg pounds of the leaves
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
Woman Hero Of Cuba
 Proudly Declines Aid

Santiago De Cuba, Dec s.->inety- four years old JuHna Arias. the only woman who ever a1,aueJ the grade of colonel in the Cuban revolutionary forcas by n.ur. -e under lire. stead fastIy refuses to ccdr a1 atom ef her independence by accepting either gov eTumeut or private aid.
 Juaua lives aIa-. iu a little ThaEele1 hut near EIeuzaalIo. and her scan . wants are met o- inc sale ef Iaar-. for match r0r1 inc .aIm trees tha- dot her Ht-.- domain The 5usepal- able companion of her husband. BriraGler General Angel Maestro sEe fought through the Ten Year War and, euc0uragIuz her husband tu his refusal to submit under the Treaty. or Laujon iu -a. she accgmEaa led him in his exile .- -ue United States and Mexico -.-a CDrouela' E=tE-l-I to Cuba only after the SDauiards had been expelled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
Diary of a Fashion Model
:Bv GRACE THORNCLIFFE
She T2@~rE~z q Chorr2:z7e FrI FElHled
 Street Wear
.AM and I were just ready to go out

YAM and I were just ready to go out s~Sfor lunch
 l "Oh. girls. I must call or you for he1D." one of the sslEs'voTnen appealed
 Pam began putting her hat off 'It s fata. to start out for lunch late. She said with laugh
 Yes I 7zrsea. .If you don: make a oufrEl ge- away scrne misguided GUS Jcmer IS sure to drift in and need at tcntl0n."
 These fash5an7hle women must break fass ate itr- -i-a rr1r7 the ra-e1ess way they go to lunch Pam remarked
 Any time before three seems to suit theu.'' I remarked
 What does the lady wish this time - Pam asked the saleswoman-
 Goats" was her answer.
 ..F4urrahf'' exclaimed. At least we don't have to change our street shoes for eveninE ones"
 Life has some con pe1satio0s," Pam said as she slipped into lovely long wrap.
 .--rhg way that taJ1pe uateIazse wraps about your slender figure ought to make any fat dOVager crave it. told her as she went out
 Tn a minute she was back. while started out into the salon in a stunning navy broadcIoth coat.
 If you think shes going to be fat you're mistaken Pam found time to whisper Look at her lovely froc1-''
 As I turned about before the foot lights for inspection I saw that the GUS toner was a lovely, slim, brown-eyed person. and that she had on an exquisite brown dress
 '-Charmeuse.'' I commented to myself. as advanced toward her.
 I'd like to see something iu brown, she told the sGleswoman. as turned about again.
 Put on that brown mateIasse, Rolls Royce, % the saleswOman directed.
 ''Of course. she'd want something to match the golden brown Of that smart gown she's wearing" I commented to Pam as 1 donned the wrap in question Do help me see how it's made Pam appealed. ..It,s all in one piece with two deep tuclxs and bands of beaver fur l said whats the material at the side?'' she { asked. You mean the material of the cir cular inset?'' I Queried- ''I didn't notice 1 but l will this time" The brown eyed girl was immediately taken with the brown mateiasse wrap, and as she couIdn't wait to have one
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Adele Gar~ison's New Phase of RepeLutI0r1S 0f q Uifo
 ey Feaeu Service
hat Rerry Ueerg2os s.g:eeLg EIa:e9 Tben Dennnnded

selves over what you're doing every second of the way"
 He stopped. put on hia thick-lensed glasses. and looked all around us Ar T-etzt-7F Cuas.f-n.
 Safer than a church. 20 he decided ''T7-a-e are very few people on the boat today anyway, and they're strictly Froaa commuters Before we get to the or-c- side you can 20 tnsf I=. and you and me at all Now tell me what wo~@ is there to th.s nr~f-ruauce Of the Dfo'-v-Hir7 than fS in the morning na0erS7 Hrve you heard from hiul?''
 There was in his -0ICe a note of zu- thoT-v which I resented. vet I did not and took refuge in an evasion.
 Flow did you know would be here2'' asked
 He whipped or '~a eTaz=eS aeafr. and ! felt as f 'ne brilliant back eyes were ia-50r bare every reservation of thought
 "Au -4rrt. an ~,~ar.~ he said. .Tr answer vour question f~st. but thai Isn't going to get YOU anything. for Pm bore 70 learn the whole history 0f tn Ir-'= 7uttrrfuz of the DiCEy- bI-5's However. T always heffeve in hurnors1E tna fa77rs. e=uaofn-lv the pretty ones-''
 Again nc flashed the old inpudent grin at ma
 "So TIT ten YOU that tho minute ra-v the account nr che T0foEyv-bird and t-e heau-n0ue Nofee Faster in this morn '--'s 0a0e-s. ' 1-ue- that certain dfvs7-iv-e0oH and ror@sv.rg little girl would Ha ror-foorErg + tow-rd her cr~fu- S0oUea as fast as trains could ra-~- her SD. accordingly looked I'D train routes. found our the first one fn from old Sag. and stationed myself at the head of the stairs to watch for you.
 "Do vau know" he chucEEed. 'I thought J rov1d dodge without y.ur see ing 7aa. b-- your eyes were too sh0rT. and when you wN=-IeE and darted ur those -tai-s T-wer. ! haven't made 9 zt--dv of your as5le brain as well as y0u- other charming attributes for nothFngr : was ~s sure that you meant to dodge through the Pennsylvania wora- er.z room to the Et-Hth avenue en- trance and thence 70 the ferry by taxi cab as [ was when f-ou another taxi saw you hail one and beat it down hero.
 ..1lov.'. he brrIazrued a deep sigh. 'I have answered meekiv and fluffy your question. and am ready to hear your answer to mine Have you heard from the DlrI.--ni--'1'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
WORDS Of WISE MEN

Hauy uttles make E1sck&s.
 Half an 4cre tg good land
 Take away fuel take away SAuns.
 All are not friends that spesk as ssig, To forget a wrong is the best rsrsnzs- Say ven is good. but do wen iR better.
 Winter finds out what summer lays ap. A towards fear may make a coward aIiaut-
 An unla vviuI cath Is better brrLs ehAn kept. but never should be made.
 Be good in your orlce-you'n keep the longer on
 One bird m the net Is worth a hun dEed flying.
 4 cake eaten in peace is worth tve ia -roubie-
 words are IHre sea-she,ls on the shore they show whers the mind ends. and not how far 1T has been.
 Wise men are instructed by rsasou. men of less wisdom by experience. the most ignorant learn through necessity,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-04
Tom m0rrow'E HOROSCOPE Ey lrEHcutaue ACni5ie
SUNDAY AND MONDAY,
 DEC. S-4.

Sundays horoscope Is somewhat ad- verse. #-Lh affairs under disturbing planetary Influences. EEera may be Hanger from disputes ana 1slE1t5ou ana household Interests may giva e.acer1
 Those whose birthday .t Is may naz-s l-E-c.lr year tn business and Eo- nestle affairs >--- a-ErrrTs ant lt-.- Ea--l- A e...- born .- --.5 de- should a- well trained lest .- a-a.e careless.
 -Eu-l--. g aE--,.-s-. ra- mag. shows some rrsa -5ss-rr."E conditions There are eaz-~.ez tsr tr1u1- -es-ue sEruzr.1us tn .-s.usss az. ya.=. .1 -le o--.oyneu- -E others face hazards os losing raz.r ....-l.1= --.e=s caeE are ---es-l ...aa-s and --tva are 1.seu--aEe-. and au risk -nuu-. .e avoided.
 Those whose u---a5ay .t is have q sr-1eryaar rra-a.-s1E1e forecast [-- the year. H--. -u-sa--- uncertainty .u h-sg- ness and err.. r-.--rz-t- Avoid cuarre-s and all manner -l risks and postpone change and Journeys \ gl-d born on r-s day should receive early training iu y=---l-r- and rssguls .---g--