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Today's Stichomancy for Sophia Loren

The first excerpt represents the past or something you must release, and is drawn from The Voice of the City by O. Henry:

O'Callahan was about in his institution, looking for leaks.

"I want it straight," said the Kid to him. "The old woman has got a hunch that she wants a peach. Now, if you've got a peach, Cal, get it out quick. I want it and others like it if you've got 'em in plural quantities."

"The house is yours," said O'Callahan. "But there's no peach in it. It's too soon. I don't sup- pose you could even find 'em at one of the Broadway joints. That's too bad. When a lady fixes her


The Voice of the City
The second excerpt represents the present or the deciding factor of the moment, and is drawn from Dream Life and Real Life by Olive Schreiner:

ones, with white silky curls that touched the ground. But Jannita sat crying. If an angel should gather up in his cup all the tears that have been shed, I think the bitterest would be those of children.

By and by she was so tired, and the sun was so hot, she laid her head against the milk-bush, and dropped asleep.

She dreamed a beautiful dream. She thought that when she went back to the farmhouse in the evening, the walls were covered with vines and roses, and the kraals were not made of red stone, but of lilac trees full of blossom. And the fat old Boer smiled at her; and the stick he held across the door, for the goats to jump over, was a lily rod with seven blossoms at the end. When she went to the house her mistress gave her a whole roaster-cake for

The third excerpt represents the future or something you must embrace, and is drawn from Ivanhoe by Walter Scott:

easily find many of thy tribe with whom to take refuge.''

``The blessing of Jacob be upon thee, good youth!'' said the Jew; ``in Sheffield I can harbour with my kinsman Zareth, and find some means of travelling forth with safety.''

``Be it so,'' said the Palmer; ``at Sheffield then we part, and half-an-hour's riding will bring us in sight of that town.''

The half hour was spent in perfect silence on both parts; the Pilgrim perhaps disdaining to address


Ivanhoe