davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-06-04
l. C. r 3 0
REDUCE Ia WILMINGTON
DESTRUYE IA INFECClON
: MITIGA Ell DOLOR

ICARBO es el resultado de investigaciones y estudios muy
extensos. FL yalor de esta medicine Sc ha probado en- la practca
diaria- Menos del uno por c.ento de los casos ha deiado de sair
beneGcado con LICARBO.
Su superioridad es evidente. No descolora la pd. Tiene I'm
oor aTOmatico suave. No es caustco. Por consequence enlpieza
a cicatrizar en- seguida sin irritar o destruir Ell teIdo cellular.
Evita las infecciones en- las heridas recientes. Destruye la infec-
ci6n 81 va exse. Quita eli doIor cast instantaneamente. Las
poma das y los ungientos tienden a esparcir Ia infection en- las
races del pdo en- la ,parte afectada. LICARB0 evita este.
Ataca, destruye y ccatriza todas las infecciones externas de la
pd en- cualquer parte del cuerpo desde la cabeza hasta las puntas
de los pies. No pasa un da sin Jue sea necesario usar LICARBO.
La gaceta., 1930-06-04
SOCIEDAD DE Dependent
TIES DEL RAMO DEL Ia
BACO

De orden del Comp. Presiden
tie de esta Sociedad de Deepen
dientes del ramo del Tabaco, CT
to a los miembros de la misma
para la Junta General Extraor-
dinaria que tendra lugar ell jue-
YES 5 del mes en- curse, a las 8
p. m. EN- ell local social del Cen
tro Obrero.
Dada la importancia de los a
suntos a resolver, Sc espera la
asistencia de todos.
Jose RWiz,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1930-06-04
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

La bolsa de Frutos Citricos
acord6 aver unirse a la cam
pana nacional de las c0opefa-
twas para salvar ell negociado
agrfcola federal Y la ley de
ventas de los ataques que les
v;enen hacienda los especula-
dores.
Fue electa la nueva directi-
va, que integran los Senores E.
L. Writ, presidente; C. c. Co.
mender, director general; j.
A. Snively, primer vicepresi :
dente; John S. Taylor, segun-
do vicepresidente; O. NJ. Fe-
liX, secretario.
Para los gastos de la bolsa
Sc ha fijado la cantidad de II
centavos por GAIA de naranjas.
La gaceta., 1930-06-04
PLEITOS Y DIVORCIOS

Tomas Garcia contra ell Esta-
do de Florida Helen Robinette
contra William j. Robinette !;
Ruth Stolfa Hohensee contra
Adolfo H0hensee; Ethel G. Du
Mont contra G.. Clinton Du
Mont.
Corte Federal: Calvert Manu-
featuring Co. contra Estados
Unidos; Morris Plan Co. de Or
lando, contra Estados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1930-06-04
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

Con Clark en- ell box volvio
ell Brooklyn a derrotar al Pitts
burg. Babe Herman pogo su
Is cuadrangular de la tempo
rada. Lopez disparo I'm hit de
cuatro veces al bate.
Pittsburg sc. 8h, De; Brook
Ign &c, 11h, de.
Cincinnati 1c, 12h, lie; New
York &c, 12h, lie.
Chicago 15c, 17h, De; Boston
&c, III, 2e.
La gaceta., 1930-06-04

diendo quejas de los lecheros
DEF condado.
La ordenanza sera devuelta
al ayuntamiento con una reco-
mendacion de que sea redac-
tada de nacro.
La gaceta., 1930-06-04
LIGA DEL SURESTE

Contra Lee y Ketchum los vi
sitantes de Columbus "dispara-
ron" IL hits, alcanzando la vic
rtoria.
Manolo Cueto no pudo batear
de "jilote', aunQue hizo una de
las tres carreras de su club.
Columbus &c, 11h, lie; Tampa
&c, Oh, Be.
La gaceta., 1930-06-04
Ia UKUErE

Smith, (a) Frank Smith,
Zack SAY; Jose Rodriguez,
Novena avenida 1915; Horald
Gwin, Zack 860ta; F. B. Whit
cher Gale Morgan 1906; vi
cente Licata. Ashley 1918;
Sam Licata, Ashley 1918; Her
nando Sanchez, 1405 avenida
Albany; c. Fidalgo, Gale IA
1915; ]. P. More. Gale %
1915; Juan Garcia, Octava a.
venida 812, Y Dick Palmer.
La gaceta., 1930-06-04

La junta directiva de la A
sociaci6n de la Feria fue rec
lecta aver.
Continuara siendo presiden-
tie ell Sr. w. G.. Brorein V adj
ministrador general, P. T.
Strieder.
La gaceta., 1930-06-04

Tony Plescia, 81, Y Nell How
ell, %; Walter Ellis Browning,
"a, Y Daisy Kersey, 10; Rolla
Beverly Wade, 81, y Ana Ha-
rrell Russell, 10.
La gaceta., 1930-06-04
FL TEMPO

Nublados y lluvias. Nubla-
dos parciales para manana.
Vientos frescos del este.
MaXima temperature aver,
SO grades; minima, So.
Marea baja a las 2:30 a. m. y
2:46 p. M; marea baja a las
9:08 a. m. y $3.50 p. m.
La gaceta., 1930-06-04

La nuvia hizo suspender ell
desafio del Jacksonville, q. esta
a la cabeza de la Liga, con ell Sci
ma que Sc halla en- ell segundo
lugar; pero empatado con los
"tars", 604 a GOA de promedio.
Montgomery 4c, 14h, De; Pen
sacola &c, 11h, lie.
La gaceta., 1930-06-04

Obras recibidas:
FL Nuevo Robinson,-Camp6
La Carload Cristiana.-Perez
Escrich.
Quo Vadis!-E. Sienkiewich.
La Mujer Ad1ltera.-Perez
Escrich.
FL Mundo Marcha.-E. Pelle-
tan.
Dia y Noche de Madrid.
La Novela de las Horas.-M.
Ugante.
Ell Desquite del Viejo Mundo.
lie Rouge.
FL Paraiso Perdido.-Casare
Gil.
Hygiene del Matrimonio. F.
Montau.
Amalia.-J. Marmal.
Los Ex-Hombres. - Maxine
Cork.
Feder.-Itendhal.
Diccionario Espafiol.
LIBERIA DE MASCUNANA
1908 Ia. Ave. Phone Y1367
La gaceta., 1930-06-04

Babe Ruth bateo aver su II
cuadrangular de la temporada,
Buperando a Hack Wilson, de
los Cubs. Los Yankees batea-
ron 10 hits contra los pitchers
Lyons y Henry.
New York 13c, fob, lie; Chica
go 7c, 11h, Be.
La gaceta., 1930-06-04
do por Billy Rogue. triunf6 a.
yer, en- Miami, sobre Silver
Springs, representado por Bill
Temes, hermano de Joe.
Fue por decision.

Ell los pasados II meses las
peleas de boxeo han dado al
Madison Square Garden ingre-
sos que montan a $2,274,062.03
I'm promedio de $64, 1890 por
cada uno de los 35 programs
Ofrecidos.
Durante la temporada de
1928-29 ell promedio por pelea
fue solo de 48,681.23.
La mayor de todas las atrac-
clones fue la pelea entire Schmel
ing y Pauline, que produjo
1878, 902.
La gaceta., 1930-06-04

Manana por la noche resell
vera ell ayuntamiento, en- def
nitiva, ell asunto de Catfish
Point.
Estimase que las cifras a :
portadas por los ingenieros de
la Camara de Concrete seran
rechazadas.
La gaceta., 1930-06-04

Ell sheriff Joughin fu6 con-
gratulado en- la manana de
hoy, por grupos de ciudada-
nos, por haber conservado ell
orden en- los comicios de aver,
sin incidentes desagradables.
Mas de 200 diputados ga
rantizaron la tranquilidad, sin
que tuvieran r~ozamientos con
los policias especialeS.
Once hombres fueron dete-
nidos y cada uno qued6 en- IL
bertad bajo fianza de $500.
N6mbranse los detenidos r.
La gaceta., 1930-06-04

st. Luis lie, 16h, lie; Filadel-
fla Toe, 23h, lie.
La gaceta., 1930-06-04
LIGA AMERICANA

Boston Sc, Oh, De; Ci2~eland
Sc, -17h, De.
La gaceta., 1930-06-04

Filadelfia 4c, Oh, De; st. Luis
1c, IN, De.
La gaceta., 1930-06-04


Hoy sera alberto al transito
ell nuevo puente de concrete
sobre ell rio Alfalfa, en- River
view, construido por ell depar-
tamento de caminos del esta-
do.
Los toques finales a la obra
lie fueron dados aver por los
obreros.
Ha costado cerca de 100 mil
pesos.y fue una ayuda a la in
dustria del cemento.
La gaceta., 1930-06-04

Washington Sc, 10h, De; De.
troit DC, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1930-06-04

Manifesto aver ell alcalde
Mckay que vetara la nueva
ordenanza sobre la Ieche, aten
La gaceta., 1930-06-04

gar hasta donde ha llegado
Tenia que ser bueno para lle-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-21
Oatmeal Is Still the Standby
Of Beauty Seekers Everywhere
BY JOSEPHINE HIDDLESTON
IL May Be Old But IL Is Good Enough TO Hare Lasted
Through the Ages and Be Recognized BY Those
WhO KnOtr.
BY JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTO
Who Knotr.

"A THOUGH oatmeal treat
- ments for beauty troubles
are an o~ld-fashioned remedy.
they are beneficial enough 70 have
lasted through the years. only TO be
recognized by modern beauty Cdl-
ture. Which means that they must
be good. Therefore. l think Wen
indulge in a few OF these treatments.
and e IL we cant clear up some
OF the oily skin conditions that I've
been hearing about
OF course. we always hear more
about oily skin during Summer than
at other times. because Of the in
creased activity OF the oil ducts
during hot weather. However.
natural causes don't always meet
with beauty approval. and 50 we
must do something about the trouble.
! think that most OF you have
heard OF the oatmeal creams and
soaps that are on the market. and
these may be brought into service to
your beauty benefit. The oatmeal
creams are far more recent than the
soaps are, but the basic principle
behind both preparations is cleanli-
NESS 1uCIcLOICs i lu4tlh lBdL II sOu
have been using ordinary soap for
cleansing your skin you might
change TO oatmeal soap and see IL
this doesn't help you to control the
oily state. III you prefer reams.
though. you must use those specially
prepared for an oily skin condition,
and. although there are q number OF
these on the market. you will find
that the oatmeal al will be more
beneficial than others. at least during
the early stages or your efforts TO
eliminate an excessively oily con
dition.
In addition TO these two forms OF
oatmeal for the correction Of oily
skin, there is a paste preparation
you can make az home. and which
car be used either as a mask for
special facials. or, IL you prefer. il
may be used as a cleansing medium
instead OF cream or soap.
The paste Is made by adding but
termiik TO three tablespoonfuls OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-21

How can your Yam put ln.
IL shook It's head. II wish I knew.
You can't imagine how disagreeable
II - to be wheeled. It's like being m
baby"
The shadows felt very sorry for II.
for IL wasn't very pleasant for a full
grown butterfly 70 be wheeled around
like a baby. They thought II would
be a great deal better off II IL re-
turned 10 its own country.
IF only ] could" IL said. But I
can't move my wings any more. Re.
ing wheeled around so much has
ended in making me too weak 10
fly. To make matters worse. ! have
not had a drop OF honey In days"
Wen help you move your wings
II you like" Flor suggested.
"Oh. how very kind OF you. Ill he
delighted Would o care TO visit
my country with me? III you help
me move my wings I'll fly homs
with you"
How win We III" asked
Just climb on my back and move
my wings up and down.
This sounded easy enough, 70 they
climbed on It's back Knarf and Nil
other three took charge Of the other.
IAN right - start" the butterfly
cried. Up-down. uptown went tbs
wings. and the next instant they
rose off the table and went flying
directly into the nursery-wall. which
seemed suddenly 10 have changed
into q sort OK dark. warm mist.
Tomorrow: Through the WalI.)
Copyright. 1850. BY FrwBDapsr Feature Barrlee. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-21
Overcome "Acidity.E

They contain considerable amounts
OF acid. although not as much as
lemons do. They possess citric and
phosphoric acids. with a trace OF
malIc acid.
The fruit acids are not to be
dreaded because they do not turn the
system acid. They are eliminated
from the body az alkalies and really
serve 10 overcome what IL commonly
called "acidity."
Grapefruit was native 10 China
and other parts OF Asia. II is grown
in the West Indies, as well as IN
Oriental tropical countries. The
fruit is comparatively 10 the
United States.
The citrus fruits industry in this
country has made rapid strides in
the past few years. Florida and
California produce the largest guam
tity. Even in very dry sections these
fruits are produced. irrigation pro-
viding the necessary moisture.
The Bureau of Plant Industry has
for several years given particular
attention TO the propagation OF cit
rus fruits. New methods have been
worked out for improving all OF
them
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-21
No, Divorce Doesn't
Always Fill the Bill
Plenty Of Money and Lots OF Friends But She Feels
Like a Freak for Which the Check Has Been
Lost. She Says.

By wINIFRED BLACK

Il never belonged Z anybody.
Everybody had a husband or a
father. or a brother-but me.
Il just wandered around sort OF
like a stray kitten on a rainy night.
And the day after I got back
home ! heard that Stan was married
again.
I'm sorry for the girl ne mar
ried-she's worrying about him now
and ] am not.
But / cried all night just the
same when l heard he vas mar
ried.
II sort OF wish nov I'd gone
TO Reno. Stan would always have
come back anyhow-and now"
The woman who did not get the
divorce laughed "a strange, little
laugh. that was almost like a sob.
Isn't it queer" she said. And
I've been envying you.
Il thought you seemed so free and
happy and nothing 70 worry about.
Oh. Joe Is all right most OF the time.
but he drinks a good deal and !
think he is In love with another
woman and always will be.
Hes nice enough TO me except
when he meets her. and then he's
too hateful for words.
Sarcastic and critical. you know.
i wish sometimes ! had gone %
Reno.
My troubles would be all over now
and as II Is there's a new kind OF
trouble every few weeks.
Sometimes IL is money. Joe gam
bles a little. you know. and sometimes
IL is drink, and sometimes IL is WON
en-. Yes. ] wish I'd gone 70 Reno
and had II over
The woman who got the divorce
put out her hand impulsively.
You stay away from Reno" she
said. Settle down in Kokomo. In
diana. or Oshkosh. Wisconsin, or
Watcher. Iowa, with Joe. but you
keep away from Reno and you
won't feel like a trunk when some
body has lost the check"
And ! thought II a all very in
t~eresting and a little pitiful.
Copyright. 1880. By Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-21
American Influence.

The American occupation Is re-
sponsible also for a marked change
in the buildings was going TO say
Improvement but there Is consid-
cradle contention about that. Most
Of the old houses. especially those OF
the planter class. are massive stone
affairs. having long grated windows,
flat roofs with heavy parapets and
inner courts. or patios. Wooden
buildings have been interdict In Ha-
vana since 1772. which puts Cuba a
good WAYS ahead OF this enlightened
country OF ours. Even the houses
Of the poorer class are Of brick, most
OF them one story high.
Havana is famous FOR It's prone
nades and drives as well as It's pub
lie gardens. Along the harbor front
az the east runs the Paseo de Paula.
On the north side. along the sea, IL
a speedway and pleasure drive
known as the Malecon. The Prado
is another noted promenade and
drive which run along the water
front.
OF course. the American influence
IS greatly felt in Havana. but the
native Cubans have refused to per-
nit this country TO dictate their
police regulations so that one may
gamble a little and drink a little
without breaking any laws. There
are English language newspapers in
the city and OF course, others in
the Spanish language.
American money has been poured
into Havana literally since the Gu.
bans took command OF their own
country and II became. in fact. what
was the battle cry OF 1898 Cuba
Libre." And a good place II Is to
visit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-21


! stood still in the entire OF the
living room for a second or two.
scoldIng myself out OF the panic
into which her absence had sent me.
! had not thought IL possible for
Mary 10 leave n apartment or that
OF the Underwoods' voluntarily when
she knew how carefully we were
safeguarding her. Yet II was not
like her to go 10 the Underwood
apartment when she supposed, as ]
know she did-that was
asleep over there.
/ could have no computations.
however. and ! knew that Lillian
at least was awake. II, indeed. she
had returned from her shopping trip.
/ hurried to the door and across the
hall TO the Underwood apartment
and rang the bell.
Lillian opened the door. and at
sight OF my face, said before ! could
voice my fears:
Mary Is here. Everything is all
right. Come in-and see our turtle
doves"
She murmured the last words from
the side OF her mouth. and / fol-
lowed her into the living room. She
gestured to the window, where, al
opposite sides OF a daintily spread
| breakfast table. Mary and Noel were
eatIng-a lttle-and gazing soulfully
at each other-much.
Continued Tomorrow
copyTight. 1889. BY Newspaper Feature Service. lac
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-21

Madge Returns TO The Hotel to Find That Edith Had Lost No
Time in Phoning Bicky and-as Madge Suspects-Inform-
ing Him OF Verifsen's Munifcent Floral Gifts.
By ADELE GARRISON

NHE telephone operator was
most apologize and patiently
anxious. as ! stepped 70 her
switchboard in answer to her request
20 speak to me. / vas annoyed by
the disregard OF my instructions.
which she apparently had mani.
Tested. but, according 10 my usual
custom. / reserved Judgment. and
let no hint OF my displeasure show.
as I answered her:
Yes. Miss Hicks. What 10 it?"
- am so sorry" she beg n. con-
fusedly. About an hour ago a
lady called for your apartment. !
told her that you had given orders
no one was TO be disturbed. but she
said that IL would be all right when
sou knew. for she vas Mr.. Graham's
business partner. and something had
arisen which made il imperative that
she talk 10 him. She was so Insist
ent that, finally. | gave in. But I've
been 70 worried ever since"
Don't worry n more" ad-
vised her, smiling. ITS perfectly
all right. You did exactly the right
thing"
/ always shall be proud OF that
smile. and my carelessly complacent
tone. for ! was so shaken with anger
by her revelation that ] felt as II
my knees would buckle under me.
] held myself In rigidly. however.
until / entered the apartment. for.
AZ Mary were awake. ] had no desire
70 have her witness my wrath and
chagrin. But the apartment living
room was empty. and. rushing across
tn my own room. ! locked the door
behind me. and for a few minutes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-21

ground oatmeal until a rather thick
but thoroughly mois. consistency re-
suits. This should then be thinned
out with lemon juice until the paste
spreads smoothly.
II you want 10 take a series OF
facials TO correct the oily condition.
the following method is best.
Cleanse the skin thoroughly. using
warm water and oatmeal soap.
Rinse all trace OF soap from the
face and then. without drying the
skin, smooth a liberal amount OF the
huttermilk. oatmeal and lemon Juice
paste over the face. "A bit OF gauze
that has holes cut into IL for the
eyes. nose and mouth. should then
be pressed into the contours or the
face and fastened SO that the PASTE
doesn't crumble off as II begins 70
dry.
When completely dry. remove the
mask and rinse the skin in clear
warm water. then cold. The treat
ment should be finished off with an
ice massage.
I think that those who are suffer.
ing from an aggravated a . Of oily
skin Will find hat six OF these treat.
ments. n taken each day, will
show a marked improvement In the
condition OF their skin by the end
OF the six days. Then. one daily
cleansing. In which the paste is
used on a clean wash cloth instead
OF soap. should be sufficiently strong
to finally clear up the trouble.
III oiliress II slight the mere wash.
ing OF the face with this paste once
each day should eliminate II within
a short time. The finish treatment
OF rinsing in warm and then cold
water, and the ice massage should
be used with either method.
You will find this paste bleaching
as well as corrective for oily skin,
but in severe cases OF tan II is ad.
visible 20 use the mask. and 70
moisten II at least once after II has
dried so. that quicker results are
obtained. When the mask dries out
just pat a little buttermilk over the
gauge until the paste has absorbed
enough TO become wet again. Then
let It dry out a second time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-21
Care Of Grapefruit

There is great advantage in know
ing how 10 handle grapefruit. In the
home and in the retail store they
have TO be kept in q cool and dry
place. They may be kept for sew
eral weeks under the proper condi-
tons. which is a much longer time
than most fresh fruits picked ripe
from the tree will last. The house
hold refrigerator. IL II maintains the
proper temperature. Is a good place
for the grapefruit.
If there shows any sign OK decay.
and grapefruit IL apt 20 be attacked
by blue mold rot under some condi-
tons. the fruit 70 affected should be
taken out and discarded at once.
Such decay Is very rapid in the
ordinary temperature. two or three
days being a sufficient time for II
20 appear.
Copyright. 1850. ey Newspaper Feature ssrviss. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-21
Three-Minute
Journeys
By TEMPLE MANNING
The Exodus TO Hardnd.

ne EIO0uS 10 nuCOn0-
vt wasn't so very long ago. as
time IN measured. hat a trip
10 Havana by the ordinary
American citizen was quite an event.
comparable to a voyage to Europe.
Then along an Mr.. Flagler with
his railroad over the keys which
makes Havana Just a nice ferry
ride from Florida. And then a little
later along came the Eighteenth
Amendment to the L. S. Constitution
and the railroad was taxed TO ca
pacity-and has been every Winter
since. because OF course, the United
States has been dry eve since 1920.
Aside from being an oasis for
Americans Havana has many at
fractions. Since the Spanish rule
was ended in 1898 Cuba has been
an I'D and coming county and its
chief city is well worthy Of the
name metropolis. Ii Is just close
enough to New York to be able to
absorb that atmosphere and far
enough 70 retain its own individ-
uality-and it's liberty. And speak
ing OF liberty. one OF the principal
business streets In Havana Is named
O'Reilly while the other rejoices in
the conservative Castilian name OF
San Rafael.
One OF the most beautiful sights
anywhere is the harbor OF Havana
as one enters. passing the celebrated
MORO, the fort upon which Spain
relied 10 protect the city and around
which cling many historic and not
a few gruesome stories. This har-
Dor has been greatly improved since
the American occupation because
where formerly all the sewage from
the city was allowed 70 pollute the
waters OF the bay. now they are
free OF that scourge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-21

YTy HE most glamorous things in life are oft the most fleeing.
Beauty, happiness, the tinkling sound Of Joyous laughter
- all these pass as swiftly as a butterfly winging its way across
the MONDAY glory of a flower-filed garden.
There is but one thing that can be forever with Us and that
is love. But love, like a flower, must be carefully tended if it Is
to blossom at its best. Love demands sacrifice. trust, considera-
ton. Without all these qualities il is but a travesty on true
affection. And that is why the little God of love so frequently
wears a worried look for he knows that youth is often selfish,
demanding all and yielding nothing, and he fears that love will
wing away and youth will be left apining, only TO learn, when It
is perhaps too late, the beauty Of unselfish love.
Youth. beauty, love, what is there more exquisite than this
triumphant trinity? When Eros finds these three combined with
the gift Of true understanding he knows that Love will walk with
TWO lond hearts along the road OF lie. Mhen youth IA leo, ana
beauty has faded, be knows that love will still be there. For that
is the reward Of true understanding and unsefish affection. It
can never disappear, and time can but give it added glamour and
sweetness. And so, if you will but find your happiness in a love
that gives, rather than constantly demands, you will keep love for
ever with you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-21
The Stars Say
For Friday, August p
Nv CENEvIEvE KEMBLE

A VERY propitious state OF az
q tairs. in business as wen a.
presaged for this day. judging by
h planetary configurations. En-
ployrnent, new ventures and finances
are under a fairly stimulating and
fruitful aspect. encouraging TO specu-
lation as well as investment and
fresh undertakings. There may be
acme petty anxiety concerning
%apers or letters. giving rise 70 vexa-
f1ous or impulsive speech or acts.
THOSE whose birthday Il is may
for a fairly prosperous and
r-rorressive year. with employment.
raw projects and finances flourish
re- investment and speculations
should thrive. but there ma be
srnaiI a~nxieties regarding letters or
-rstsnrs. But this should not justify
srerv and impulsive words or acts.
~btld born on tits day may be
~~Iever. ambitious and generally ca
rshIe in employment, where It should
<rd ave and rise TO good position.
r. should be generally popular and
attract the attention OF those in
authority.