davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-10
''Estampa," Lions Club, Mexi-
can Automobile Assn, Ma
tional Chamber Of Commerce
and Industry Speak.

The energetic efforts and oction OF Lie. Roio
Gomez, os heed Of the federol District Department,
hos been so universally fovoroby received
throughout the City Of Mexico thot, in recent
number, the prominent moeozine "estompo" pub
Iished series Of opinions expressed by live forces
Of the Copitol Regarding the lobors OF this pub
lie functionory since he took office in December
lost.
Lie. Horocio Cososus, President Of the Lions"
Club ond Vice President Of the Mexicon Automo-
bile Association when asked for his opinion on
the work Of the Chief of the FederoI District De-
portment, sold: When Senior Lie. Roio Gomez
kindly invited the Lions ond representatives OF
the Automobile Association to inspect the con-
structon works under woy in the Federol District,
including the ompIifieotion of tronsits, repoirs
ond Improvements streets ond especially the
network of drainage facilities TO improve drinking
woter supplies and sonitory services. we were oil
pleasantly surprised to see for ourselves his greet
efforts to moke Mexico modern city.
Senior Enrique Zuneo, President Of the Notionol
Chomber of Commerce ond Industry OF Mexico
City, oIso expressed yoluobe opinion when he
Sold THE bosic purposes OF the construction OF
public works ore TO sotisfy the octuo necessities
Of the inhobitonts of Mexico ond to look oheed
into future necessities without exceeding current
economic copacity Of woys and meons. Thot
wos we'll appreciated by the Federol District De-
portment, and we must sincerely congratulate Lie.
Jevier Roo Conner whose administrative period
hos been characterized by such loudobe intention.
Regarding the introduction Of q new system OF
drinking woter for Mexico City, Iobor which
will result in pride for General Avio Comocho,
President of the Republic. os we'll os tor lie
Roio Gomez-senor LeopoIdo H. PoIozueIos. Pres
ident of the Confederation of Chombers OF Com
meree in the Mexeon Republic, sold: "our inst-
tuition looks with greet sympothy on the lobor
which the Federal District Department is corryng
out to solve the city's voter problem with the
urgency it requires. ond oil this will contribute
to our industrial ond commercial growth.
Thus hos this speciol correspondent obtoined
the opinions Of different representatives, OF soeol
sections in the CopitoI Of Mexico recording fhe
honest ond constructive Iobor Of Lie. Roio Conner,
who is one of the most outstanding funetionories
in the octuol administration.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
The Ports Along the Gulf Of Mexico:


Port Of COATZACOALCOS, VeraCruZ State
important oil port the Gulf of Mexico coast
where reconstruction jees under together with
accommodation benefit
poation merchandise products the Isthmus
from the Atlantic to the Pacific. 1t will be great
alton with Salna Cruz State of Oaxaca in the genera
development of the southern portion of the Republic.
Port of ALVARO OBRECON, TabascO State
of important which will be commenced
in the future order to facilitate navigation along
the Grijava river for ships of heavy tonnage markets
riches of Tabasco and Chapas States,
which heavy producers precious woods bananas
cocoa tropical fruits; rubber, chce
cattle.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
So In Official huUitatou from the Chief of the Department
80 of the FSduul District MEXICO d. +.

Improving Sanitary
Conditions and Educa-
ton Facilities In Mex.
leo City Is Efficiently
Promoted.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
The Ancient Coat OF
Arms OF Merico City, D. r.

Modern, Progressive
Organizations Praise
Work of The Federal
District Department In
Mexico City, d. F.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
The Progressive Program Of the Navy Department
OF the United States OF Mexico
Great Modern Improvements Nov Being Made in the
Ports Along the Pacific Ocean and the Gulf Of Mexico
Which Promise Excellent Benefits for the Present and Future
THE REPUBLIC OF MEXICO
The Ports Along the Pacific Ocean,:
Port of ACAPULCO, Guerrero State

Port of ACAPULCO, Guerrero State
In this beautiful Port improvement works being
ried out and it will shortly count wharf of great
extension constructed with concrete blocks 1t will permit
the berthng of heavy draught vessels and will facilitate
the export of rich regional products 1t will also
attraction tourists who already coming here
large and find hotels lodgings residences
with all the comforts they need.
Port of SAI.INA CRUZ, Oaxaca State
This Port for with ample
dock accommodation and dry dock sufficient for the
repair deep craft Service efficient rapid and
economic and Constitutional improvements being
made to facilitate the export and development of products
the Ishmus which is already
available from the other
Evening star., 1941-08-10

Port of CUAYMAS, Sonora State
The present government in the development OF it's recon
program has undertaken in this Port improve
works of the highest Importance including primarily
armoured concrete wharf which will be completed at
the point Ardlla." 1t will facilitate the
berthng of vessels of heavy draught and consequent
export of the immense products of this region such as
chickp tomatoes, oranges, grapefruit, etc.
Port of MAZATLAN, SinalOa State
In this port purpose the Government has
continued constructions a maritime nature which
initiated by the previous regime and they in such
that it is expected, within comparatively
time big craft will be able to tie up on main
necessity of lighters and effect
saving on the handling O exports imports.
Evening star., 1941-08-10
Port of ALVARO OBRECON, Tabasco State
Port of VERACRUZ, Veracruz Stale

world known port for the export and import of
factured products in which important constructions in
marine development will be realized shortly such
shipbuilding yard and dry docks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-09
Those Raj Boys Really
do Get Around, NudiStS
lust Stare Right Back

Green Hills. Hertfordshire. Eng
land, May 9-%AP-Britain's biggest
nudist camp has faced the fact that
modern war is war in the air-aud
now trades stare for stare with Raj
pilots who conduct low-altitude re-
connalssance flights over the camp
"They seems to be over the camp
great deal" said the proprietor
his black beard streaming in the
cold May wind, but expect they II
get used to us as were getting used
TO them"
At first the nudists, who
sprawled on the greensward within
the. woodland camp, thought OF hot
footing it for the bushes whenever
lnquisitive filters swooped over
But. everything in life being
relative" the proprietor philoso-
phized, Eve adjusted ourselves.
Nowadays. We just look up at them
as they look down at us.
1t didn't take the Raj patrols
long to spot the 10-acre park which
is dedicated to the absorption of
sunshine and fresh air in the alto
gether.
III those pilots are as good at To-
eating their targets across the wa
ter as they were in finding us, they
will serve their country pobly." he
| said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-09
BELIZE THRIEr

Americans eager TO aid refugees
and other war victims should be
businesslike as we'll as generous.
Some o. the organizations hand.
ling funds are more efficient than
others. The State Department has
recently issued a report on such
groups which shows that a few OF
them spend most OF the money for
operation and almost none OF IL
for the causes for which II was
contributed
One unit. for example. spent 9s
per cent for overhead" Five
others spent more than so per
cent to run their organizations
There are others that keep their
costs very low In no case. SAYS
the National Information Bureau.
which Investigates philanthropic
agencies. should overhead take
more than % per cent OF the total
In many Of the organizations sole.
iting and distributing funds n Is
much below that figure.
The British War Relief Society
and the Greek War Relief Associa.
ton make excellent records in this
respect. They keep their operat
Ing costs down TO s and per cent
respectively. Some others have
an apparently high overhead which
is greatly reduced when the aid
in kind" which they give IS con
sidered.
The needs OF certain sections
OF humanity today are so great
that II Is necessary TO make every
dollar Of aid 20 as far as possible
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-09

Housekeeping and fashion were
the themes OF the home economics
assembly for Ypsilanti High
School Thursday. Culinary pu.
pills. advanced clothing classes
and the ninth grade students
sponsored the program.
Girls, who are taking cooking
presented a farce IN which an
eligible bachelor tried out a mum.
Der of young women for house
keepers. His rooms, stacked with
unwashed dishes, were source u
much work TO the various girls.
Dish washing and house cleaning
were done in the manner best rep
resenting the character the girl
portrayed. Participating were
Maxine Borusch, Lorraine Graves,
Josephine Chavez. Carrie Heppner,
Gloria Rodenberg and Madge Starr.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-09
Housekeeping, Fashions Seen
in High School Entertainment

Miss Wilma Byers, home econo
mics instructor. directed the skit.
Advanced clothing classes and
the ninth grade gave a fashion
show, Daisy Mae Scraggs Comes
to Town. written by Rebecca Win
ter and Mary Chestnut. Charac.
ters were Charlotte Mosher.
Madam Dressright: Charlotte
Heesch, Daisy Mae: Margaret
Kelly. Henrietta Allen. two as.
ststants. Pauline Kramer. Little
Abner; Patricia Gleason, narrator.
The clothing shown was either
made or selected by the pupils who
took part; Frieda Arend. Verna
Jean Arend. Eunice Ashton. Mari.
Ign Croghan, Ella Eyanoff, Joanna
Fleming. Sally Hancox. Alberta
Hearl Arlene Hill, Elaine Hunt,
June Henneke. Irene Knight,
Faye Lynn, Dorothy Nelson, Dom
ma Kramer, GeneVieve Kramer.
Juanita Oleson. jeanette Osburn,
Ina Belle Polling. Adelaide Price,
Louise Roehrs. Ann Rogers. Eve
Ign Rutherford. Mary Margaret
Walls. Donelda Wagner. Ina Wise.
Nina Wise and jeanne Sharkey.
The children models, all OF
whom were pre-school age, were
Barbara Kramer. Thomas Lor.
raine, James Kramer, Connie Cas-.
tor and David Allen.
The committee assisting with
ARRANGEMENTS included: Frieda
Arend, Marilyn Croghan. Sally
Hancox, Margaret Jean Tefft and
Donelda Wagner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-09

dorf:
4:50-Notre Dame Spring Foot.
ball.
MBs-2:15-Ohio State football pre-
view;
3:30-(Also NBC-Blue) Jamaica
horse race:
5:S0-Duluth Symphony.
WEEK END SHORT WAVES -
Saturday-DJD Berlin Musical
Variety: Csc esd GSL London
7:l5 Listening Post; PRO Rome
10 News; TGWA Guatemala II
Marimbas. For Sunday Csc
esd GSL London 1880 Britain
Speaks: JVJ JLG4 Tokyo sos
Choral Selections: Csc esd GSL
London Democracy Marches:
DID DID DIP Berlin 1890
News.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-09

c. M.:-"My eyelashes drop out
too much. Could there be slight
infection in the hair follicles due
70 irritation from using mascara?
If so, how could | cure it%
Answer - Any infection will
cause the eyelashes to drop out
and some people are sensitive to
mascara. The way to stop it is to
quit using mascara and put an
antiseptic ointment on the eye
lids at night or else touch the edges
Of the eyelids lightly with 10 per-
cent alcohol, with a camel's hair
brush.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-09

FREEDOM OF AIR

With the ASCAP diffiCulty nearly
disposed Of. the radio feld is be-
set with new troubles as result or
change in federal rulings.
William 5. Paley. president OF the
Columbia BrOa4Cast!ng System, APP
psrently senses that there is more
TO the new regulations than au
attempt 10 improve radio services.
He says, About three weeks ago
President Roosevelt appointed
Mark Ethridge, Of Louisville, TO
make Tor MN d study Of the whole
field OF radio broadcasting, point
ing out that he. the President, rec
ognized that the principal function
of the government was TO determ-
inc who should operate the limited
number OF transmitters and asking
Mr.. Ethridge TO make recommends
lions as 10 how TO keep radio free,
prevent monopoly OF ownership or
operation. and how best to utilize
radio in the public interest.
"Mr. Ethridge's appointment
came at a time when broadcasers
throughout the country were dis
quieted at the increasingly hos
tile attitude shown by a majority
Of the commission toward the in
dustry and particularly toward the
principal networks, with the air
full of rumors that the commits
sion's monopoly report would be
destructive.
The appointment OF Mr.. Eth
ridge was welcomed by the indus
try because OF his broad experience
in both broadcasting and newspa-
per publishing. and because the APP
pointment was interpreted as evil
dence that the President, who has
fostered broadcasting throughout
his years in the White House, had
not suddenly switched to advocacy
OF a wrecking operation and was
willing open-mindedly to consider
all the facts before any effort was
made TO tamper with the existing
structure.
Hardly was Mr. Ethridge en-
barked upon his presidential mis-
sion when the commission launch
lions calculated 10 torpedo the
existing brosdcasting structure and
apparently defiant OF the orderly
process proposed by the President
and defiant as well OF the very
limited powers conferred upon the
commission by the Congress.
White creditiug the commission
81 l., H..
evitable results OF its proposed ac-
ton in language designed to make
the public believe it is promoting
what it is actually destroying. |
feel u 10 be a public duty a.
head OF one OF the Nor networks
70 warn out OF the depth OF long
experience and study that II the
commission succeeds in the ven
ture il now launches networks will
become mere catch-ascatch-can
fy.by.night sellers OF programs.
Permanence and stability will
have departed from the industry
and incentive TO public service will
have been removed from the broad
casting the American people know
and like. Worst OF all, the first
psrslyzing blow will have been
struck at freedom OF the air. be.
cause a commission which can ex.
ercise such drastic powers with.
out even going to the Congress
for authority to exercise them will
have reduced the networks and
stations of America TO impotent
vassals, able to survive only so
long as they please the regulatory
authority"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-09

he United States, and then to have
Russia jump 'em from the north,
would be a considerable dose for
the Japs. AS FOR Herr Hitler, they
couldn't expect any help from him.
II Minister Matsuoka would 60
INTO the subject candidly, Wash
ngton would gladly listen to him.
Scarcely anybody believes he'll be
candid, though. Yet he might be, II
that Russian ban has made him
mad enough.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-09

National Broadeastlne Company
Red network, WLW 700, WWJ
$50. WTAM 100, WMAQ $40; Blue
network, WXYZ 1870, WLW 700;
WGN 72O.
Columbia Broadcsstlng Company
-WJR 76O. WBBM $50, WCKY
1880, WFBM 1850, VICAR l4S0,
WBNS 146O, 4WD0D 1910; Blue
network. WOWO 1890.
Mutual Broadcasting Company
Red Letwork. WLW zoo; Blue
network, WLW 700, CkLW SEQ;
WGN 720.
Tonight
EVENING WAR SCHEDULE-6.1 Is
NBC-Red, 1900 NBC. Blue, 1855
CHS. 900 MBS. 9:45 CHS, 1915
NBC-Red. 1900 NBC CHS, 1885
MBS.
NBC-Red-6:45 -Preskness Pre-
view:
1880 information Please. Gene
Tunney;
S:S0-Uncle Waits Doghouse,
9:00-Wings of Destiny;
9:30-Jack Benny Celebration
start of tenth radio year.
CBS-6; 30-Al Pearce:
7:00-Kate Smith Hour:
S:00--Drama Ceiling Zero;
s;30-Diana Lewis in Spring
time for Henry;
9:00-Hollywood Premiere.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-09

everything possible 10 distribute
the heat to other parts of the body.
Depth penetration to any one area
is accomplished with the applica-
ton Of heat faster than the blood
stream can carry the heat away.
Infra-red rays penetrate the outer
skins Of the human body with
little, if any, resistance. Reaching
the flesh tissues, resistance is set
up, and while the penetration con-
tinues, the process of penetration
is through conduction.
With ordinary heat applications
such as warming pads, hot packs
and the like, which are applied to
the surface Of the outer skin, it
will be seen that the blood stream
can carry the heat to other parts
Of the body quite rapidly and the
good effects are often temporary.
When there Is pain connected
with Affections of the body and the
affection is one which requires
medical treatment Il refer to
rheumatism, arthritis, neuritis
and the like) Infra-red ray treat
ments will do much toward reliev-
ing the pain, as the effects are
soothing and numbing TO the nerve
ends.
Infra-red Rays
For painful congestions caused
by spring chilling, it will be found
that these congestions can quickly
be dissipated with the application
Of Infra-red rays. The length Of
time for these Infra-red ray ap-
plications depends on circum-
stances. About forty or fifty min
utes is required for a deep con-
gestion. Remember the blood
stream will distribute the heat
to other parts of the body, so
the treatment should be repeated
every few hours.
Injuries TO the body such as
pulled muscles, sprains, bruises
and the like are all painful de-
pending on the extent Of the in
jury, and, while nature has pro-
vided a method Of healing, it is
slow and, meantime, the pain con-
tinues. The application Of lnfra-
red rays not only soothes and
numbs the nerve ends, which re
lieves the pain, but causes the con
gested blood to be absorbed and
put back into the blood stream,
and allows new blood and nerve
supply to the injured area.
1t is known that from the sur
there are vibrations of many diff.
ferent wave lengths emitted. Be-
ginning at the short end, they are
known as they progress in length
as Cosmic, Gamma, Ultraviolet,
Violet, Visible or light rays, and
Infra-red, which latter are better
known as heat rays. While an
overdose of the short rays can be
had by over-exposure Of the hu
man body to the suns rays, it il
known that many of these shor
rays are screened out by foreign
floating matter before reaching
the earth's surface.
New forms of Infra-red genera
tor lamps are being perfected
which emit vibrations Of two diff.
ferent wave lengths at the same
time and by a specially designed
reflector can be concentrated on
small or large area as conditions
reduire
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-09

II ne comes ana
really and hon.
estly will eX-
plain quite a
few things to
our own foreign
minister, State
Secretary Hull,
he at least will
satisfy a lot OF
curiosity on our
& o nmentI
part.
II his idea
merely is to dis
cuss the AXIS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-09
PARTS OF BODY TRACED

Sault Ste, Marie, Ont, May g.
Appellee established here that
a metal box containing parts OF
woman's body and found in a scrap
yard apparently had come from the
home Of the late DR.. A, A Shepard.
Authorities said that he might have
used its contents in laboratory ex.
periments
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-09
Today's Horoscope

Mixed influences prevail during
the next year for those who have
birthdays today. Activity and
gain in many ways viii come TO
them. especially through busiress,
writings, agencies and relatives.
These gains will, however. be ac-
companied by soms unexpected
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-09
BODY IDENTIFIED

Detroit. May 9-INS-Pohce TO-
day Identified the body of a WON.
an taken from the Detroit River
as that of MisS Julia A. Ericsson,
Sc. Deputy Cor6ser Foster Knob
loch said he believed the woman
committed suicide because OF i'll
health.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-09
TO IMPROVE HIGHWAYS

Lansing. May a two-and-one-
half-mile improvement on highways
MISC and US-25 approaching Self.
ridge Field, Mt. Clemens. was
among S546.632 OF contracts award
ed Wednesday by the Highway De-
partment. The Denton Construction
Co. of Detroit submitted a low bid
of S147265
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-09
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

G. J.:-"My husband has sore
on his leg about the size of a
quarter. 1t is hard and itches ex-
tremely. 1t does not heal. He has
had it for long time. Ordinarily
any cuts heal very quickly on him.
Could you tell me what this might
be ?"
Answer-It is very likely to be
due to bad circulation and varicose
veins. 1t probably will not heal
until the varicose veins are OBJ
liberated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-09
uLs on Etiauetta
BY n. J. SCOTT

II is just not good manners for
a young man to ask a girl for a
kiss the first time he takes her
out. 1t is likely to make her feel
cheap. and that is not a pleasant
feeling and does not make her
feel happy with him.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-09
PIcKETS PLANNED

Flint, Mich. May 9-INS-Pick-
ct lines were to be established to-
day around all but three Of Flint's
10 diaries in a strike of 1.500 milk
farmers who are demanding a flat
rate from local distributors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-09
BIZ Logan clendenipg. N. D.

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-09
Your Health

Heat by Infra Red
Light Rays Helps in
Case of Muscle Ache
BY Logan Ciendening. NJ. d.
' For spring muscle aches due to
the sudden return of bodily activ-
ity, as well as many other condi-
tions, heat by infra-red light rays
is Of great value. OF course, heat
Of any kind will help such muscu-
lar discomforts, fibrositis and stiff
joints.
But when heat is applied to the
human body, at any one area, the
blood stream Immediately does
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-09

Mata Hari. the famous spy exc
cuted In the first World War. was
a Dutch girl, Marguerite Gertrude
Ielle, born at Leeuwarden, Hol-
land. IN 1875. She married an
Englishman. was deserted by him
and trained herself as a dancer.
attained astonishing popularity.
She was arrested and executed as
q German SPY.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-09
Observations
Maybe Matsuoka Can
Tell What's Behind
Pact With Stain
BY Charles P. Stewart

IF FOREIGN MINISTER Yo-
sUKE MATSUOKA Of Japan visits
Washington soon. as it's reported
from Toxic that he intends to do
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-09
Words OF Wisdom

"OiNo VI "h'Nch
He that hath pity on another
mans sorrow shall be free from
II himself; and he that delighteth
In, and scorneth the misery OF
another shall one time or other
fall into it himsen.-Sir Walter
Raleigh
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-09
One-Minute TEST

1. What diplomatic position did
Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman hold
before the present war?
2. Is Brooklyn part Of New
York City?
3. In fishing what is a trot line7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-09
Fifty Years Ago

William Cook excsvatng for house the south side
OF Forest Ave first lot of about $500
Miss Faith O. osbsnd Lansing Of last year the
Normal College lie secretary office
prominent Petoskey lawyer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-09

Saturday
DAYTIME WAR SCHEDULE -
Morning 700 NBC CHS. 1855
NBC-Blue. S:O0,wNBC-Red CHS,
10000 CHS MBS. ~:45 MBS; Al
ternoon 12:45 NBC-Red. 2:5j
CHS, 800 MIC. 400 MBS. $50
CHS. 5:25 NBC, $50 CHS.
THE PREAKNESS At PIMLICO-
NBC-Red 1850 Preview and 4:45
The Race.
NBC-Red -1i:6 a. m-New Eng
land Conservatory concert;
100 p. m.-Concert from Buenos
Aires:
4:3O-Music Clubs program.
CBS-12: 30-No Politics quiz:
2:30-U. OF Wisconsin Radio Mu.
sic Festival;
5:00-Report to Nation.
NBC-Blue ell a. m. Forum on So.
cial Effects Of Papal Encycli-
Gals:
1890 p. m.-Luncheon at Wal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-09

worries and annoyances. Born
on this date a child viii be ener-
getic, quick-witted. profound, and
Of deep understanding. He or she
will also be clever. intuitive. and
DESTROYS Of giving pleasure to
others. Good fortune is predicted
for such person.