davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07
IT'S A PRIVILEGE TO LIVE
IN IMPERIAL VALLEY

~ -
Here are the last slogans submitted in
the Post-Press slogan contest, which
ended Saturday
The Post-Press staff is deeply CRATE
ful for the glorious response shown by
Imperial Valley residents to the appear
for slogans demonstrating love for the
valley and believe in its present and fu-
ture. Our only regret is that every slo-
gan could not have been a prize winner
Some more slogans:
Imperial Valley, Where Determina-
tion Made the Desert Fruitful.
Mrs. s. c. Goddard. Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley, the Garden Spot of
the World.
H L. Pulam 11th Cavalry
Gods Country Lies in Fertile Impe
rial Valley"
Mrs. Dorothy Mealey, Imperial
Its Smarter To Be IN, Than From
Imperial Valley
Ky Brollier. El Centro
Imperial Valley, Empire of Prosper
ity."
Raul Barrigan. El Centro.
Imperial Valley, Where the Fields of
Opportunity Are Ripe for Harvest.
Miss Jewel Battle. CaleXico.
iHpeflal valley LOT lutdl 0lllldtt
Mary Wilson. El Centro.
''Imperial Valleys Folks are the Best
Friends Made
Martha Wilson. FL Centro
Imperial Valley, where Health is
Wealth in Sunshine
Mrs H. w Jensen FL Centro
part of Imperial Valley is Below Sea
Level, But We're Riding on Top of the
World"
Mrs. E. A Saee Imperial
Imperial Valley, the Man-Made Des-
ert Kingdom
John DePaoH. Holtyille.
Imperial Valley, the Valley of Oppor-
tunity'
Sarah Higuera Holtyille.
Imperial Valley, Where Men are
Bravest, Ladies Fairest.'
Ruth L. Merryman. El Centre.
Flowers the Year Around in Impe-
rial Valley"
Mrs. NJ. Hacker El Centre.
Imperial Valley, the Land of En-
chantment.'
Mrs c. Thanner Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley, the Queen of the
Valleys
y. Uchimiya, Ell Centro
eve May be Lower in Imperial Valley,
But We Live Higher
Ernest James Calpatra.
Every Month of the Year is Harvest
Time in Imperial Valley"
Mrs. NJ. E. Gaddis Calexico.
Imperial Valley, Good to the Last
Crop"
w. w. Chase, El Centro.
Land of Sunshine, Fruit and Flowers,
Health, and Quiet Restful Hours;
Land of Plenty Peace and Unity,
The Land of Golden Opportunity"
Alice D. Smith. El Centro.
Imperial Valley Has Past, But a
More Promising Future
Billie Rosson. El Centro.
Imperial Valley, the Salad Bowl of
California;
Florence Douglas El Centro.
There's no Place Like Home in In
perial Valley
Anonymous.
Imperial Valley, Gateway to All Lies
Essentials"
Mrs. w. H. Jencks FL Centre
Natures Oasis for Mans Golden Har-
vest"
F. C. Register. FL Centre
Imperial Valley, Where It Never
Shows and Everything Grows"
Jim McNutt El Centro
Imperial Valley is the Gold that Does
MT Glitter"
james McCampbell. Calexico
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07

Lucie Neville is pinch hitting for
Paul Harrison, nov touring army
camps and defense industries.
BY LUCE NEVILLE
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD, April T = Alfred
Hitchcock, the British director with
plenty of poundage, has decided
les entitled to more footage in
future pictures That's going to end
the game of I Spy Hitchcock! =
which Hollywood and many movie
fans have been playing.
By now his Whlm OF appearing
in each OF MS films is a sort OF
tradition, but heretofore, his act
ing has been brief and inconspic-
uous-so much SO that only trained
Hitchcock enthusiasts could identify
him.
In "Rebecca" he strolled in a
crowd scene, undiscovered except
by eyes which knew every Hitch
cock bulge and gesture. He walk
ed as briSkly as cement mixer
through an outdoor set of Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith, passing by the mems
club just as lovelorn Robert Mont
gomery came out its door
TALKED WITH
HIS HANDS
Hitchcock made two appearances
in Foreign Correpondent'-one OBJ
Vious, one difficult to spot, just to
make the game better for his fan
spies. The first was in an early Sc
quence, where he walked under the
Carlton Hotel canopy. The second,
which he boasts no one noticed,
Was in the MOTEL ballroom scene,
in which he stood with his broad
back to the camera talking in sign
language to his own private secre-
tary, who was making her own
anonymous film debut.
Now. in Before the Fact, which
stars Cary Grant and Joan Fon-
tame, the portly director will be
seen coming out of a shop in an
English village. He'll walk over to
& street corner letter-boX, struggle
TO force an oversize envelope ir
its Slot, conquer it. and saunter
away.
Hitchcocks deg also will be in
this picture. but not because the
director wants the whole family
IL the cast-just that he knows
his Sealyham will obey him.
This caused a little rivalry at
the studio. When Director Carson
kanin heard that Hitchcock was
hiring his own dog and collecting
S16.50 a Gay for him, Kanin cast
his sports roadster in the Sc
quence in Tom, Dick and Harry"
where there's lakeside WOO
party crowd. Its purely matter
of principle, because both direc-
tors will give the money to movie
charities.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07
CHEATING BRINGS LOSS
OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE

Clark Sellers. internationally famous
handwriting expert, told the Imperial
Yuma County Peace Officers Association
last week that an expert examination of
Go strike votes in the Allis-ChalmerS
strike at Milwaukee revealed scores of
the ballots in favor of a strike were for
geries. The proof he offered was so con-
elusive that no one could doubt that
many individual CIO radicals had voted
several times-possibly scores of times
in favor Of the strike that is holding up
national defense work
Viewed against the background of
Sellers revelation, a case much closer
TO home gains added significance. 1t is
the matter of kilograms dispatched from
San Diego to State Senator Ed Fletcher
and Others at Sacramento opposing hot
cargo and secondary boycott bills.
Fletcher has demanded and should
be granted a legislative inquiry into the
source Of the telegrams-an inquiry that
would determine, too, who paid the thou
sand dollars or so needed to send the
kilograms.
The kilograms, some of them actually
threatening in language, represented an
effort by labor unions to ntimidate legis-
lators into voting against bills which
would outlaw the most vicious practices
of radical labor organizers. There were
thousands of Them all sent within
couple of days. The suspicious thing is
that they We're sent after the senate had
already passed the bills.
An investigation would probably re-
veal that, at best, the kilograms were
sent by labor union members at the dicta-
ton of union organizers. Had a union
member refused to send such telegram,
it is most likely he would have been
severely punished, possibly barred from
the union. The investigation might re-
veal that, at worst, the kilograms were
sent by the union organizers themselves,
with the names Of members affixed with
out the members knowledge. Either way,
the kilograms must be regarded as hav-
ing been sent under pressure, and so not
representing a spontaneous expression of
public opinion.
These twin instances-vote forgeries in
the Allis- Chalmers strike and possible
taking Of kilograms from San Diego to
Sacramento = demonstrate thoroughly
the kind of cheating which has brought
radical labor unions into growing public
disrepute. The radicals seem not to care
how they gain their objectives There
appears to be no trace of honesty or in
tegrity in their makeup.
There is only one way to deal with a
group which has proved itself incapable
of refraining from falsehoods, cheating
and violence. If conscience cannot curb
their acts, the law must do it for them
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07

Germans are getting big kick
out OF the German war film, Vic
tory in the West" British predict
bigger kick.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07

Cheer upl Your neighbor will
bring back your snow shovel one
OF these days-and borrow your
lawn mower.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07

A street car is what there are
no seats in when it is coming back
from where you are going.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07

If things don't come your wav
chances are you're on the wrong
road.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07
balbs

1t won't be long till some folks
will be too sick to work and too
we'll to stay home from fishing.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07

An Indiana man was caught
with imitation books containing
liquor. Probably picked from the
best cellars.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07

Best definition of blotter: what
you hunt for while the ink dries.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07
Thought for the Day

And ye returned and wept before the Lord but tn
Lord would not hearken to your voice nor give eav
unto vou.-Deuteronon1y / AS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07

NASflNGlON, April All
investigation of 40 million dollars
you're supposed to genuflect When
ever 4 sum that large is mentionedl
Will get going IN Washington
april I.
It will be Senator Harry S. Tlu-
mans special 7-man committee to
investigation national defense
where the money is going or has
gone. If the serious, Woodworking
senator has his way, it will be
neither a whitewash nor a smear
of the defense machine. The chair
man will always be from Missouri,
and they'll have to show HIM
show him where the $40 billion
Went. and how much of it went
down the drain pipe.
That part OF official Washing
ton which has anything to do with
national defense has been waiting
with considerable trembling for the
Truman show to open, fearing
witch hunt, hoping that the COM
mittee wouldn't get anything on
them" When the senator delivered
lis opening blast at defense ex-
trayangance, citing number of
contracts which looked funny,
copies Of his speech were careful
" filed away. 1t looked as though
he had the goods.
First witnesses to be called will
be the secretaries of war and navy,
then the heads of OPM. From
them it is hoped to get general
statements of defense policies.
Then will come the parade of as
sistants, executive officers and dol
lar-a-year-men the fellows who
cid the work, explaining why they
made deals and how.
PRY BOYS
DE LUXE
The seven senators, not too dis
tinguished TO begin with, will all
be distinguished if they are able to
unsnarl defense. though they will
sit more as judges at the hearings.
Actual investigation will be in the
hands OF Hugh a Fulton and
Charles Patrick Clark. and the
committee could not have obtained
much better talent.
Fulton 80. round and blue eyed,
IS the quiet digger. He made his
reputation as prosecutor in the
Associated Gas and Electric clean
up which resulted in the conviction
OF the roly poly utilities man,
Howard C. Hopson.
Clark is the iron-gray fightin
type Of investigator. He has been
prober for a number of Washington
gations-education and labor,
ICC.. the Gillette committee on
campaign expenditures, and wire
tapping.
Trumans committee has only
$4,000 initial appropriation. which
IS little enough when you consider
that its investigating $40 billion.
but what is lacking in expenses is
made I'D for in authority to probe
types and terms OF contracts, meth
Of awarding. suDcontracts, geogra-
phic distribution effects on labor
and migration of labor, practices of
management, bonuses, extra costs
and the old blanket subject of
such other matters as the COM
mittee deems appropriate"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07

The economic defense of Latin
America is even more important
than its military defense.
Wesley Frost, American minister
TO Paraguay.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07

Most demagogues and plutogogues
appeal to the sacred name of social
justice and in SO doing defile it.
Vice President Henry Wallace.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07

MEMBER
American Newspaper Pub.
fishers Association. National
Editorial Association. Cali
fornia Newspaper Publish
ers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07

Too much teaching of current
problems by dilettantes has de-
veloped too much cynicism and dis
trust of our government and poll
tics.
1an,ac Z pnllnck nnlitical sci.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07
So They Say

Institutions should at all times
be looked upon as practical and
changeable means and never as en-
during ends.
DIR. Edwin Nicholson, Columbia
Teachers College.
We have the opportunity of the
ages.
Wendell Willkie, former G.. o. P.
presidential candidate.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07
Famous Sayings

Gods mills grind slow But they grind woe.-wm. R
Alger.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07

James K. Pollock, political SCI
ence professor at Michigan.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-07

Lucie Neville is pinch hitting for
Paul Harrison, now touring army
camps and defense industries.
BY LUCE NEVILLE
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-10
STRIKE

Let's find out who wants 10 work.
Out OF $50 men and women who
we're employed at the United Stove
Co, how many really want 10 go
back 70 work? How many whose
wives are working would rather
stay on strike and let their wives
support them? How many would
rather let the welfare keep them?
Why not let those who want TO
work write or call the Stove Com.
pany. Then we would know Just who
wants 10 work.
MRS. ADELlNE MERRITT.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-10
WAR DETECTIVES

II appears that Nszi hopes for
victory lie chiefly in a concerted
onslaught against shipping&jugu-
lar vein of the British Empire.
Great Britain, on the other hand,
may make her supreme bid for
triumph by blow at Rumania--
solar pleXus Of the Rome. Berlin
Axis
So far as a German invasion Of
England is concerned. Adolf Hitler
is not expected 10 try II, unless he
has a good chance OF success. This
margin obviously cannot be gained
unless or until the British fleet
and merchant marine upon which
this island kingdom depends are
smashed. During the next few
weeks Hitler may try to soften Eng.
land through attacks ky-sea2 and
air and perhaps by land in the
Mediterranean and Middle East.
OF course he will attempt a
Knockout blow II England let's
down her guard and provides him
with an opening. But he will try to
guard against being misled into at
tempting any biz gamble.
Germany's decision to occupy
Bulgaria and Hitler's other moves
In the Balkans. are apparently de-
signed TO protect RUmania-the soft
spot or solar plexus.
At the same time. Germany has
built and is still building a bastion
TO the south. giving Hitler an op-
portunity for the first time 10 hack
away at British shipping in the
Mediterranean. OF the various
options set up, invasion OF Britain
stands at the top Of the list. At
tacks upon Gibraltar. Iraq. suez.
Greece and even the Russian
Ukraine are probably in the Nazi
books. but they will be held in re-.
serve for use in later stages Of the
war.
The deciding factor. as IN the
last war. will be naval power In
this field England still has the
advantage, but no one can say
how long that advantage is to be
maintained.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-10
Pick of the Air Today

National 6roadesstIns Company
WV. 900; WXYZ, 1910: WLW.
700: wsPD. 1910: WTAM. 1919;
WGN. 720; WMAQ. $40; WIS, $40.
Columbia 6roadeastlna System -
WJR, $50; WoWo, 1850; WBBM,
no.
Mutual 6roadeastIns System -
CKLW. 1870; WLW. 700; and WGN,
Tonight
The war-NBC.Red-7:l5; MBS
$3.50, 10. 1890; CBS-S:55, lO:45
East, ~: NBC-Blue $3.50; NBC ~.
NBC-Red-7:3o (West lO:30)--
Burns and Allen;
s:30-Richard Crooks tenor;
1901. Q. Quiz;
9:30-Show Boat;
10:00-Contented Concert.
CHS West 10:30)-Blondie;
S:00-Those We Love:
S:30-Gsy Nineces;
9:00-Bob Hope in THE Awful
Truth;
10:00-Guy Lombardo.
NBC-Blue-S:00-I Love a Mys-
terry;
S:30-True OF False;
9:00-You're in the Army Now;
9:35-Basin ST. Swing;
10:30-Radio Forum.
MBS-7:l5-Here's Morgan;
S:45-Looking at You:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-10
WAYNE U. STUDENTS WIN

Hillsdale, Mar. 10 -AP- Two
Wayne University students Friday
night won the annual oratorical
contests OF the Michigan inter-col-
legiate speech league and qualified
70 compete in interstate contests at
Northwestern University April "a.
Walter McGraw, speaking on III
Freedom Dies, won the mems con-
test and Dorothy Moor with "Sto-
len Dawn as her topic. won the
women's contest. Second placers
were Dom Doten OF Albion College
and Mary Elaine Childs Of Michi.
gan Sfate
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-10
CITY MANAGERS ELECT

Grand Rapids, Mar. Michigan
c. Sophus Johnson. Grand Rapids,
president for 1871 Friday at the
closing session OF three day con-
vention. Other officers elected are
4. VI Shsfter, Royal Oak, first vice
president; James I, Pollock, Flint.
second vice president; James w.
Parry, Ann Arbor. secretary: Mark
Alger and Herb Olsen. also OF Ann
Arbor, assistant secretaries.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-10
lo:5O-Pageant OF Melody.


AdosGay
The war-CBS s, 9 a. m, S:55,
$3.50 p. m; NBC-chains S a. m,
las p. M; NBC-Blue s:55 a. m,
$3.50, GAS p. M: NBC.Red 8 a. m,
6:25 p. m; MBS 10, IL. II;45 a. m,
2, 5 p. m.
NBC-Red-l:3C. -5hymin' Time;
3:45-Vic and SADIE:
6:30-"Eye Openers.
CBS-9:15 a. m. (West 2:3O p.
m)-School of the Air;
S:45 America in Transition:
5:45-Scattergooj Baines.
NBC-Blue-12:30 Farm and
Home Hour;
2:30-U. s. Army Band;
4:15-Club Matinee.
MBS-3:l5-College OF Surgeons
Meeting;
4:30-Johnson Family.
Short waves: DJD Berlin, sis
Philharmonic Concert: HAT4 Buda.
pest, 1880 - Concert and News:
Csc esd London, S:30-Britain
speaks; PRO Rome, 1O:00--News.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-10

White Houses hxer on Capitol Hill.
Pat hasn't been a 100 per cent
administrations under the New
Deal regime. He's dissented occa-
sionally from the executive man.
sion, mainly on taxation questions.
but there hasn't been any bitter
ness about these disagreements.
such as undoubtedly exists be-
tween unqualified New Dealers and
some lawmakers who call them
selves dyed-in. the-wooi Democrats.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-10
Unpopular with Soldiers

The American soldier, however,
regarded the kitchen wagon, no
matter how wasteful from u stra-
tegical standpoint, with undis-
guised affection. But his opinion
on concentrated ration cubes, was
couched in unfavorable terms.
The real difficulty, however, in
the early days of this century, was
that the nutritional knowledge Of
vitamins and essential proteins
was so scapty that no adequate
concentrated ration could be de-
vised. Today. with more complete
understanding, Prof. Robert S.
Harris at the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology, according
TO the Industrial Bulletin Of Ar
thur D. Little, has devised a more
or less concentrated ration which
is manufactured with all the
newer knowledge Of nutrition.
The basis of. this mixture is
cereal. Since no simple cereal
known contains all the essential
protein amino-acids, one kind is
fortified with another. A blend Of
wheat, soya bean meal and oats
and corn will produce, it is said,
a mixture with as good a protein
content as milk or eggs.
Certain nutritional elements
still, however, need to be added.
Skim milk powder, low cost by
product, constitutes further pro-
tein, as we'll as minerals and some
yitamins. With other additions,
the mixture contains a balanced
diet with all the essential food
products except Vitamin C. Two
thirds Of an ounce of the mixture
a day, together with a reliable
Vitamin c source food-such AS
a tomato or an orange-will keep
an adult in good condition.
The mixture was designed pri-
marily to supply the underprivi-
legged groups with low cost food
that would supply all the neces-
sary food elements in which their
diet has been found to be so often
lacking. The manufacturing cost
of the food has been estimated at
$3.50 per person per year.
The experiments show a trend
which is evident in other activ-
ities-a realization of the need Of
supervising and deliberately con-
trolling the diet Of the under
privileged groups.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-10

OluCldl lcdACA VI
the campaign
for the admins
tration's pro-
gram.
The discus
sion has been a
mixture Of a
foreign affairs,
military affairs
and naval af-
fairs d e b a I e,
and S e n a tors
w a | I e r +.
George Of Geor-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-10
Public Opinion

Discussion OF any subject Of
general interest is in 'ited n
o.. csc columns. Writer'S name
must be given but may be
withheld from print II desired.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-10
Lenten Reducing Diet

As suggested by the Chef of The
Hotel Huntington. Pasadena, Cal.
Second Day
No seasoning on anything.
Either coffee or tea (no sugar
or creamy with every meal.
Breakfast: Grapefruit and cof-
fee.
Lunch: Jelly omelet or scram-
bled eggs with jelly; 3 saltines.
Dinner Two thick lamb chops;
stewed tomatoes, carrots or string
beans; lettuce and tomato salad;
Il grapefruit, or pineapple.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Interested kindly advise in
your column the cause of hives.
Would dieting remedy or prevent
a recurrence"
Answer-Hives are, in nearly
all cases, related TO something
that was eaten. Exactly what that
substance is differs in different
cases Of hives and in different
people. In other words, some
people are sensitive to one kind of
food and break out with hives
from it, and others from other
kinds. The proper procedure is to
find out what food causes hives
and TO omit that from the diet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-10
Words OF Wisdom

Science has sometimes been said
to be opposed TO faith. and incon-
sistent with it-But all science,
In fact, rests on a basis Of faith,
for It assumes the permanence
and uniformity Of natural laws
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-10

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-10
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
Michigan Normal College twelfth the
and seventh victory NJ l. A. A. when 1t
whelmingy crushed Albion College the Normal
As to
big furniture
saved from big
the curb, but the
sidewalk Dunlap
diagonally the furniture window
Death Mrs Jane Glow Randall a. widow Of Fremont Randall
at her home, 13 Water
Mrs Harry Macomber Mr. Macomber being
his fortieth birthday
Fifty Years Ago
Eugene Hodge Hodge has bought portion
of the enness will build
house there
James Court employed cooper shop his thumb
the machinery.
Death: March fisherman Hinckey 49, the early
neers OF this county at his home in Pitshed
Death: Zeno Carpenter S. father Carpenter his
residence Washington
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-10

ing and it constantly needs re-
Punishment. While chasing the
willy Emilio Oguinoldo through
the Luzon swamps, the kitchen
equipment was a decided him
drance and have heard many
warriors dilate upon its painful
necessity and speculate. by con-
trast, on the advantage Of small
cube that could be carried in the
soldiers side arm pouch and
would keep him going nutritional-
" for DAYS,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-10
Observations
Senator Harrison Not
Heading Administration
Fight For British Aid
BY Charles p. Stewart

ALTHOUGH Senator Pat Harri-
son of Mississippi has been an out
standing fighter for the upper con-
gressional chambers adoption OF
d-Britain and American defen-
sive legislation, he hasn't been the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-10

Indians are not popular in the
audiences at circuses because, while
they pay good prices for seats. they
never applaud.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-10
Your Health
Concentrated Food of
Considerable Benefit
For Army on March

o Several wars ago during the
Boer, Spanish-American War pc
riod, it was a favorite mental &C.
cupation of army officials to pre-
pare a concentrated light ration.
The idea was perfectly obvious
and its successful accomplishment
would have been very useful. The
most cumbersome part of fight
ing units equipment is the kitch-
en-. Not only cumbersome, but
slow; its operations time-consum-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-10
Today's Horoscope

The person who has birthday
today viii. during the next year.
enjoy much good fortune. Love
and domestic affairs will prosper.
and gain win come In various