davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
COFFEE MARKET

New York. November 13.-The market for coffee futures was lower today eowin4 to reports of lower Brazilian markets and scattering liquidation. After opening at a decline of g to 12 points, prices rallied few points covering or trade buy ing, but weakened again in the late trad ing on reports. of unsettled Rio exchange pers were stili offering coming crop ship ments at discounts March sold off from s.27c to e.22c. and July from Ss2c to s.s0c. with the market closing at a net decline of 12 to 14 points. Sales were estimated at about 4S.000 bags December 9.52c; January. 943c March, sac; May, 9.0ac: July. s.7Sc: September. s.s7c
 Spot coffee. quiet: Rio Is. 1oAc: Santos As. 15@14kc. Cost and freight offers were irregular including Santos ss and 6s part bourbon at 13.s0c to 14.soc. and Rio Is at 10.1oc to 1o.2oc. American credits. Santos 3s and bs for shipment during the first half of next season were offered at 11.75@12.o6c.
 The early cables reported an advance of 10 reis i9 tho dollar buying rate. with a decline of SIS to 7.25 reis in the Rio mar ket. and of $50 to 4.25 reis in Santos Later cables showed further declines of 2.25 to SIS reis in the Rio market and of 50 to 900 reis in Santos. with an ad- vance of 100 reis in the Rio dollar buy ing rates Receipts at the two Brazilian ports were 4l.000; Jundiahy receipts 2t.ooo. Victoria reported clearances of 15,00o and Santos of 4I.00o bags .or the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
NEW YORK BOND LIST
By Associated Press

New York. November 1s.-Following are today's high, low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange. and total sales of each bond Gin $l,000t.
 Ill. s. Rnnds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
Deueps Wall Unfauoab Turkish Ouo
LONDON MONEY

London. November 1s.-Bar silver, 3sd ner ounce Money, ? per cent: discount rates short and 3-month bills 2.5s@ 11-16 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
POULTRY
Bv Associated Press

New York. November 1s.-Ljve poultry 1 firm chickens. 2o@25c; fowls 20 O 26c: :
 roosters, l6c: turkeys. 4o@42c. Dressed poultry steady; western chickens. 24@ 4oc fowls. 17 @s3c; old roosters, 1692oc; tur- keys, $50 55c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
SPOT COTTON

New Orleans November 13.-Cotton spot quiet and unchanged. Sales on the spot, 2s7 bales; to arrive, 2.309. Low midding. 2550c; middling, 26.37c: good middling. 27c. Receipts, 11164; stock, 295.451.
 New York, November 1s.-spot cotton steady: Middling. 26.s6c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
SWEET POTATOES

Chicago. November 13.-Sweet potatoes
 slightly stronger. Virginia, barrels. vel lows, s2G2.25; Tennessee Nancy Halls $i 91.15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
CHICAGO GRAIN Rx Asnnrinfed PreaN
PRODUCE
Hv Associated Press

New York November 1s.-Butter firm; receipts 7,67s: creamery higher than ex- tras. 50@50hc; creamery extras. ss score, 49hc. Eggs firm; receipts 4.s65 cases; fresh gathered extra firsts, 57 q soc; firsts, 47@5bc Cheese steady: receipts 2,256; state whole milk flats. fresh specials, 26k @ 27c; do average run e6hc.
 Chicago November 15.-Butter un- changed: creamery extras, 4sc: firsts. s71 40c extra firsts. 4+946hc; seconds, S69 36c; standards. 44c. Eggs higher; receipts, 6.632 cases: firsts. 4S6 soc; ordinary firsts, 40945c: miscellaneous 45@4sc refriser- ator extras, 26c; refrigerator firsts, 24h O 25hc. Poultry, alive. higher; fowls. 149 21 hc; springs, 1sc; roosters, lie; turkeys. s5c; geese, 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
NEW YORK MONEY

New York. November 1s.-Call money easier; high. 5 per cent; low. per cent; ruling rate, per cent; closing bid, 5 per cent; offered at iz per cent last loan, s per cent. Call loans against acceptances 41s per cent. Time loans firm. mixed collateral. 6o-90 days. per cent; four six months. 5 per cent Prime commercial paper. Az per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
INTERIOR MOVEMENT By Associated Press

Houston; Middlng, 2s.o5c: receipts. 2z.- 051; shipments. 16.o62; sales 5,675; stock, 437. 964.
 Memphis: Middling, 2s.25c: receipts. lo.- 652; shipments. 1o,21s; sales. 4.6oo; stock. 169,616.
 Augusta: Middling. 25.ssc; receipts, 2,s65; shipments 1899; sales. 72; stock, 72.656.
 St. Louis; Mddlins. 2sc; receipts. A4s2; shipments. 3.32S; stock, 14.443.
 Atlanta: Middling. 26.25c.
 Little Rock Middling. 25.75c; receipts, 1,6ss: shipments. 1,996; sales. 1884; stock. 64,01s.
 Dallas: Middling. 25.55c: sales b,o2s
 Montgomery; Middling, 25. soc: sales, 150. Total today: Receipts. 41,24s: shipments 3,304, stock 76S,697.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14

Savannah. Ga, November 1s.--Turpen- tine. nothing doing; last sale November 8 at S1.52; receipts. 46s; shipments. 1ss: stock, 1o.6s2. Rosn steady; sales. s7s; receipts. 1.9i7; shipments. s65; stock. s6.- 77s Quote: B. D, E. F, c. Fl, I, eB.40: K. s5.bs: M. sb.7o; N. t5.so; VIC. $s.1o;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
FLAX SEED
SPOT COFFEE

Duluth, November 13.-Flax seed: No vember,' s2.41%; December. s2.s3M bid;
 May. $3.2sA asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
PORT MOVEMENT

 New Orleans: Middlng. 26.37c: receipts, II LISA; sales. 2,596; stock. 294451. Galveston: Middling, 26.10c; receipts. HITS; exports, 27,121; sales. 1.o57; stock, 529 4ss.
 Mobile; Middling. 25ssc; receipts 7s; stock, 1908.
 Savannah Middlins. 25.s5c: receipts, 1,1s0; stock, 90.42S.
 Charleston: Receipts. 693: stock. 56.27 Wilmington: Middling. 26c: receipts, 5o9: stock, 41.0s0.
 Texas City: Stock, 2eo6o. Norfolk; Middiing 2s.1sc; receipts. soo; exports, S29; stock. 93,171. Baltimore: Stock, 2,617. Boston: Middling, 2s.15c; stock, 5,7oo. Philadelphia: Stock, 4,137. New York; Middling. 2s.s5c; receipts, 4b: exports, 3.323; stock. 62.746. Minor ports: Stock. 7,316 Total today: Receipts. 27,s41; exports. 30 IA: stock. 1.234,714.
 Total for week; Receipts, 64,ss7; ex- ports, 40,142.
 Total for season: Receipts, 2.s2o72s; ex- ports, 1,663,3Sl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
By Associated Press

tSy AShOclhtcu fess New Orleans, November l3.--Cotton tu- lures closed steady at net gains ot to points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
M ~ NA<o By Aseociated Presa

New York. November 13.--Coppsr steady: electrolytic. spot and futures l1sKc. Tin easy; spot and nearby. &s7; futures. $s7.25. Iron steady: No. north ern. ss0G21; No. 2 northern. t3s 70 30; No. 2 southern. $24@2s. Lead stsady; spot s797.?6. Zinc quiet: East st. Louis, spot and nearby delivery. $7.2b@7.So. An limony, spot, $6.7s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
IRISH POTATOES

Chicago, November 1s.--Irsh potatoes steady; receipts. 12l cars; Wisconsin bulk round whites, S6@soc cwt.: Minnesota . sacked Red River Ohios. No. l. so0soc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14

New York. November l3.--Coffee, Rio No. [, iokc; futures steady: December s.62c; May. s.o2c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
FOREIGN BAR SILVER
NAVAL STORES

New York, November 1s.-Foreign bar silver. 65hc; Mexican dollars. soc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
Equatorial Hooch.

49, IA ~ n ~ fELL 49, -HL -. fg - -|I4 LG- H.
T1fsnaIEE second highest mountaiAl in Africa,
lsMount Kenia, towers to an sseelevatfoonrrJof
nearly three and a half miles. Its western
slopes are 1875 miles east of the great Vic
toria Nyanza Lake. Though it straddles
the Equator, its SUBMITS are clad in ever
lasting snow and, in climbing from bottom
to top, one passes through all the climatic
zones from the torrid tropics to the. Arctic.
Thus the blAek people of that region can
choose their own climate when selecting a
spot in (which to dwell. They have also
q cooling luxury which W. have not. It
lis unlimited beer. The Negroes 5, Of the
Mount Kenia region are great beer drink
ssSsrs,, and their method Of imbibing4 the bey-
is particularly sociable. A number
ssof them gather in squattins posture about
assgreat bowl of it, each of them provided
with 4 long Straw" which is the hollow
satem Of a vine native to the country. By
this means they suck from the common re-
ceptacle in a true spirit of conviviality.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10

EoURELY a long felt want is met by q
parlor table which is convertible into
a pool table BY the simple operASon q
turning its top upside down.. It IL the in
.y~entionsof James d. Davis, of Los sAAoer,
Calf.
S@@Eo the casual eye it looks like an ordinary
table. But the top--barring the extreme
ends thereof, which are ixed-revolvea y
two pivots, and, when turned over, it as
sumes the appearance OLA pool table, COW
cred with green billiard cloth and with the.
usual hiioons. There are six holes In the
table top-one at each corner and one in
the middle Of each sids-for pockets. Each
pocket is 4 nett bag with a round plug at
one end (nd I spring band at the other.
When the table "a Just I plain table, the
plugs al Into the holes -shusly to make the
polished surface uniform. Whom the top
Is turned over, the plugs are. removed, and
the sprins band AZ fitted into each hole. the
spfas:s mshtng che bottom IL tie pocket. The
bands not only hold the packets In place,
but keep them expanded.
Thus tlssspool table Is made complete,
with the slx pockets pendent from the cor-
- 4Grt ~ EEI - ~ =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
Sending Power by Radio

radio phone (enabling many conversations
to be carried on simultaneously along one
wire) because the wire serves as a guide
for electro magnetic waves in the ether sur
rounding the wire. If these waves can be
made to carry power the energy thus trans
mitted can be ''steercd'' by the wire to a
distant point where it is wanted for use.
When power is transmitted through u
wire, much of it is lost, and the distance
over which it can be economically sent is
limited. If it were carried by the ether
there would be no loss of energy, and no
limit to the amount of power that could be
guided and conveyed to a point hundreds or
thousands of miles away. 4
II this problem can be solved energy de-
rived from falling water. or from the burn
ing Of coal at mine mouths, can be delivered
with utmost imaginable economy to great
industrial %centers, where it will be applied
for every kind Of mechanical purpose.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
Phosphorus smoke screen banketng a warship
What Has Recently Been Learned
About Protecting Ships From Aircraft

hanging at a low level, it does not trouble
the airmen far aloft.
This part of the work, in an actual at
tack, would be done by light, fast.fyins
planes. When they had smothered the enemy
ships with a phosphorus cloud, a flock OF
heavy bombing planes would appear on the
scene and drop huge demolition bombs upon
the vessels. It is claimed that warships
would have small chance in a combat of this
sort, whore invisible foes would rush upon
them from all sides at once.
The phosphorus bombs are fish shaped,
with a tail-vane to guide them straight
through the air. The front half is. Of wood;
the rear half of metal. Those Used Ii Tho
recent trials were of twenty five, spSolnaad9l
fifty pound and one hundred pound weight
One. of the largest size, struck theesforward
military top Of the poor old Alabama and
literally deluged the ship with a cataract Of
fame.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10

TIME greatest power plant we know is the
I sun. What we call sunlight, or day
light, is an effect produced upon the retina
Of the eye by electro magnetic waves of ex-
ceedingly high frequency. The heat Of the
sun is likewise transmitted to US BY waves
Of enormous <frequencies.
This affords al interesting object lesson.
We perceive that nature uses enormou FREE
q%uencies in transmitting energy by ~electro-
magnetic waves. Is 1t possible for us, by
employing very high frequencies, to send
power to a distance through the ether?
Here we have the most interesting ques-
ton that has to do with the future devel-
opment of radio. So far as we can now
see, the hope Of transmitting energy in this
way lies in what is called wired wireless. =
To be turned to useful account, the energy
must be guided, and the only means we know
of whereby 1t might be guided is a wire.
Wired wireless serves the purpose Of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10

In war the HgnClng men MuSt De 1cus
consideration of the animals in this regard,
however important, Is necessarily secondary,
This was illustrated by the case Of one
artillery brigade in France, which during
a considerable period obtained so per cent Of
the regular rations for its men, but could
procure only 20 per cent of the requisite
provender for its horses.
The difficulty was one of transport. 1t
commonly happened that feed in sufficient
quantity could not be got up to the front,
and so the horses died of hunger. In some
instances they actually ate the spokes out
of the wagon wheels. Every horse we used
in France cost" the Government over $oOO;7
but surely the money less was less to be
regretted than the cruelty involved.
If this thing could have been prevented,
it was a crime. And it could have been
prevented, in large measure at least, by
the use. of a compressed war ration for
horses which would have reduced by one
half the bulk of the feed required, thereby
doubling the quantity transportable.
Such a ration was available in 1914, long
before we went into the war. But the con-
servatism of the War Department prevented
its adoption. The British Government, more
alert, tried in February, 1917, to contract
with a big cereal manufacturing concern in
this country for. 800 900 tons of this very
ration Ia mixture of oats and molasses
pressed into bricks), to be delivered at the
rate of 150, 600 tons a month. But the
American concern was unable to undertake
the job for lack Of ready machinery.
The main substance of the ration is good
oats, crushed and thoroughly dried by roast.
ing, this process reducing volume and weight
and killing all germs contained in the grain.
The other ingredient, pure cane molasses, is
cooked at 260 degrees, whereby its sugar is
concentrated, its moisture eliminated, and
its weight reduced. The mixture is 13 Ler
cent, by weight, of molasses, and 81 per cent
Of dried oats, This is packed, under 4
pressure of $500 pounds to the square inch,
into bricks twelve inches long, six inches
wide and seven -eighths inch thick. They
weigh three pounds apiece and one Of them
is equal in food value to four quarts of oars.
The molasses, serving to hold the oats as
4 binder, is a pure form Of carbon, an energy
producer, and assimilable almost without di.
gestioh. If properly stored. e., as oats
: should be stored-the bricks will keep i'm
definitely, undergoing no deterioration.
When wanted for use as forage they are
broken up BY hand. They save half6the bulk
Of q HORSES feed and 25 per cent Of the
weight.
Much Of the oats and hay supplied for
the horses with our armies In France went
to waste through careless storage. Three
million pounds Of oats. found to be moldy,
were condemned in one batch and destroyed.
+&#G Nl.G~.~Lyn-n "a - cn1lE =. 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
Harvesting Water

THE great" problem Of the near future In.
1 this country is power-its conservation
and economical utilization. In recognition
Of this fact, we are setting about the bust
ness Of turning to useful account tie energy
derivable from falling Eater. Surveys made;
by TIL GDsernhasent }i3te .aalfsided Up the;
rivers into sections, and the amount Of
power each section is capable Of delivering
has been computed. To develop this avail.
able energy, or the bulk Of it, for industrial
and other employment, is a gigantic = job
But We are going at 1t: Alrody we. have
made a pretty fair start; for there are now
in the United States 3116 waterpower
plants of 100 or more horsepower, with a
total capacity Of 1852, 94S horsepower.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
Ventilating
Your Hat

TINE theory that bald heads are due to the
J. habit of wearing hats gains no confirma-
ton from observation Of busts and statues
of ancient Greeks and Romans. Although
they wore no hats, many of them were
bald. Nevertheless, the notion is rather
generally accepted, and an English ~electri-
clan, William Ziegler, has invented, as a
preventive of badness, u continuance which
is guaranteed to keep the scalp thoroughly
ventilated in all weathers. 1t is designed
for use in hats of the ''stovepipe" variety,
which are still fashionable in England.
The upper part of the hat contains a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
Bombs making a white smoke screen
Forage in Brick Form

TUE Air Service of the War Department
i is seriously considering a plan for sup
plying mounted troops with, compressed
brick forage for the horses in cases where
such troops may happen to be beleaguered.
In this shape it could be forwarded by air.
planes. 1t is believed that if feed of the
kind could have been delivered by aerial
transport to the advance columns of Persh-
ing's command in Mexico in 1916 the cap
ture of Villa would have been a certainty.
During the great war we used for mill.
tary purposes nearly a quarter Of a million
horses. The exact number was 245 ,l35.
OF these 69,6S2, or % per cent, persisted.
Some were killed, some succumbed to dis
ease, but most Of them died of starvation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10

M1HILE we are struggling to maintain
equality with England Sin warship
strength, that country IS with all Its might
developing an auxiliary air navy which IL
expected to play a large part in the bust
ness Of holding her supremacy of the seas.
The big doubtful factor in future warfare
Is the efficiency of the battleship-as opposed
to the airplane. Many authorities are Of
the opinion that the most formidable dread
thoughts will be helpless to defend themselves
from attack by flying machines dropping
bombs that carry half a ton or more of high
explosive
The .anti-aircraft gun is a good weapon
Of defense, and airplanes are easily !'crippled.~
But how far can it be expected to. asHfove
effective against a flock of planes Attaching
simultaneously: 1t is argued thstr.S5to find.
safety from the guns projectiles, the winged
attackers would have to fly SO high that
their aim could not be accurate. But they
would not seek safety. Their tactical method
would be one Of reckless dash, the sacrifice
of a dozen planes being of no Importance If
a single big demolition bomb could be sue
c~essfully delivered. One such hit would be
likely to put q battleship, out of action.
~ was " lily UuC III SCTy pEOOAcLn Ihdk
the old battleship Alabama was recently sub
jected to an ordeal of experimental bombing
which terminated only when, smashed liter
ally to pieces,.-she sank beneath the waves.
The most interesting, and perhaps the most
important, part of the performance, how
ever, was not noted in the newspapers. II
was a test of the efficiency, of phosphorus
bombs for creating a smoke screen.
~ The use Of q smoke screen for the pro-
lection of fighting ships is by no means a
new idea. TITS the ancient device of the
cuttlefsh for hiding applied to modern
maritime warfare. But in this case the ex.
periments had relation to the employment
Of a smoke screen by attacking airplanes, to
render themselves invisible. If flying mas
chimes can accomplish this purpose success
fully, while holding in view. the ships they
are attacking. 1t will scarcely be possihaesto
hit them, and their advantage in the combat
will be ormcu .sayA,
Phosphorus smoke war used extensively
during the Great WA. as a. means 81. hiding
from submarines. vessel, i pursueds BY one
of those %terrors: of Sthe7f sea, would let loose
a white cloud. which, somewhat resembling
q bank of thick foe, and impenetrable to the
eye, affordedsan admirable eencealmsnt, siy-
ing her q chance to away and. escape.
The method adopted by airplanes,, ftor tthheiir
own concealment, IS to drop l'kaespboraas
bombs into. the sea- to, windwardsSofS az
snemy Fatcralft. They are. made inlsIpsFNtsSo .
wood $50 AS 4tos::sfoat, and carry q sntali
bursting charge (which is set off by III ass
On exploding, thsy hberatef clouds :ofs sdensss,
white, SMOKE which. floats over the;Sseneny
ships. fsosblanksting them that the pointer.
Of The anti :aircrsft guns cahf 80: nothing d
what is goinx@on overhead. I,hs. smoke
however IFS nearly as heavySas air, SO that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
Smallpox Vanishing

MUCH less than two centuries ago small
X1 pox was more prevalent than is measles
today. In Europe those who escaped It
were q minority. George Washington
caught II when seventeen years old, In Bar-
bados, and bore the marks OF 1t through life.
Of all the great epidemic diseases. smallpox
was the most terrible enemy Of mankind.
Conquest of 1t MAJ be regarded as one Of
the most remarkable Of human achisvements.
Vaccination, supplemented by the practices
OF violating sufferers, has wiped II out %
thoroughly in this country that since 1909
according I'd newly published statement
Of tAs Pubiic Health Seryice) deaths frca
smallpox kays lhebA les than q ! a 100000
Sof our population per annum.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10

small electric fan driven BY a motor
which is energized by a little storage bat
terry. Five holes In the top Of, the, hat
provide for the ingress and egress Of fresh
air. A switch concealed by the curl of
the brim enables the wearer TO start the
fan or stop it BY a touch Of his finger. It
will run seven hours, and to recharle the
battery costs - cents. The whole contri-
vance weighs only a few ounces.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
Brings the Pool ParlOr Home

ners and the middle of each side. The top,
whichever hide is turned up, is rendered fixed
and secure BY three pegs inserted at each
end.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
Finds Stripped Car
In Nearby Park
Detective Jett Receivers Auto
Stolen from E. c.
Burnett.

The touring car of Edmund C.
Burnett. 1904 Newton street north
west. was stolen from Thirteenth
street, between K and L streets,
wednesday night. Last night De-
tective lett, of the, auto squad.
found it in a lonesome spot in the
northernmost end of Rock Creek
Park.
A partial list of the items re-
moved from the car by the thieves
includes the top, side curtains, hood.
one seat cushion, all four tires and
tubes that were on the wheels. a
spare tire, tube and rim, all of the
lights, the spark plugs, several
valves, the radiator cap. all of the
tools and some of the wire connec-
tions. Completing their job in the
fear that they might return. Jett
removed the coils. battery and re-
naming cushion and took them to
headquarters.
Jett Is of the opinion that the
thieves had not finished their work
and were frightened away because
of marks of tampering around the
battery as II they were interrupted
when removing 1t. Burnett Is to
meet Jett this morning with tires.
tubes and other accessories and an
auto mechanic to try to build up
enough Of the car to run II back
home.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-20
HOROSCOPE
FRIDAY, OCTOBER =, 1s1z.

Astrologers read this a. q fairly
fortunate day. although Mars and
Uranus are adverse. Mercury, Nep-
tune and Jupiter ars all in benefic
aspect.
Newspapers are to benent from
this planetary government. which
seems to forecast sensational
events. -
Warlike demonstrations seem to
be foreshadowed by the stars. which
indicate movements Of the navy.
During this rule the disposition
should be q matter Of concern, since
the influences will tend to make
both men and women nervous or ir-
ritable.
Bereavement and trouble are in
dicated for Holland. The Queen
should safeguard her health.
Scandals and secret crimes in pub
lie institutions are forecast. Chill
dren will be victims of inhuman
treatment.
Persons whose birthdate IL is have
the augury of a year of many
changes. Tney should beware Of
litigation.
Children born on this day are like
ly to be clever. generous and fortu-
nate. Girls have the forecast Of
happy marriage.