fortune-teller 0.1.2 → 0.3.0

This diff represents the content of publicly available package versions that have been released to one of the supported registries. The information contained in this diff is provided for informational purposes only and reflects changes between package versions as they appear in their respective public registries.
Files changed (67) hide show
  1. package/LICENSE +53 -0
  2. package/README.md +23 -5
  3. package/data/fortunes.json +1 -0
  4. package/lib/build-data.js +52 -0
  5. package/lib/fortune.js +16 -10
  6. package/lib/fortune.mjs +7 -0
  7. package/package.json +20 -5
  8. package/third-party/fortune-mod-1.99.1/Notes +178 -0
  9. package/third-party/fortune-mod-1.99.1/README.md +19 -0
  10. package/third-party/fortune-mod-1.99.1/fortune.c.license +37 -0
  11. package/.npmignore +0 -27
  12. package/fortunes/art +0 -2242
  13. package/fortunes/ascii-art +0 -153
  14. package/fortunes/computers +0 -5417
  15. package/fortunes/cookie +0 -5716
  16. package/fortunes/definitions +0 -5030
  17. package/fortunes/drugs +0 -1155
  18. package/fortunes/education +0 -952
  19. package/fortunes/ethnic +0 -854
  20. package/fortunes/food +0 -886
  21. package/fortunes/fortunes +0 -920
  22. package/fortunes/goedel +0 -204
  23. package/fortunes/humorists +0 -1016
  24. package/fortunes/kids +0 -710
  25. package/fortunes/law +0 -1260
  26. package/fortunes/linuxcookie +0 -499
  27. package/fortunes/literature +0 -1257
  28. package/fortunes/love +0 -576
  29. package/fortunes/magic +0 -194
  30. package/fortunes/medicine +0 -423
  31. package/fortunes/men-women +0 -2556
  32. package/fortunes/miscellaneous +0 -1738
  33. package/fortunes/news +0 -260
  34. package/fortunes/off/Makefile +0 -32
  35. package/fortunes/off/unrotated/astrology +0 -289
  36. package/fortunes/off/unrotated/black-humor +0 -1947
  37. package/fortunes/off/unrotated/definitions +0 -1397
  38. package/fortunes/off/unrotated/drugs +0 -360
  39. package/fortunes/off/unrotated/ethnic +0 -1082
  40. package/fortunes/off/unrotated/hphobia +0 -405
  41. package/fortunes/off/unrotated/limerick +0 -6376
  42. package/fortunes/off/unrotated/misandry +0 -83
  43. package/fortunes/off/unrotated/miscellaneous +0 -330
  44. package/fortunes/off/unrotated/misogyny +0 -297
  45. package/fortunes/off/unrotated/politics +0 -2018
  46. package/fortunes/off/unrotated/privates +0 -1015
  47. package/fortunes/off/unrotated/racism +0 -12
  48. package/fortunes/off/unrotated/religion +0 -1364
  49. package/fortunes/off/unrotated/riddles +0 -1089
  50. package/fortunes/off/unrotated/sex +0 -4578
  51. package/fortunes/off/unrotated/songs-poems +0 -2271
  52. package/fortunes/off/unrotated/vulgarity +0 -1089
  53. package/fortunes/people +0 -4265
  54. package/fortunes/pets +0 -186
  55. package/fortunes/platitudes +0 -1366
  56. package/fortunes/politics +0 -2918
  57. package/fortunes/riddles +0 -595
  58. package/fortunes/science +0 -3010
  59. package/fortunes/songs-poems +0 -7151
  60. package/fortunes/sports +0 -814
  61. package/fortunes/startrek +0 -820
  62. package/fortunes/translate-me +0 -64
  63. package/fortunes/wisdom +0 -1576
  64. package/fortunes/work +0 -2724
  65. package/fortunes/zippy +0 -1289
  66. package/lib/convert.js +0 -61
  67. package/lib/loader.js +0 -35
package/fortunes/news DELETED
@@ -1,260 +0,0 @@
1
- A help wanted add for a photo journalist asked the rhetorical question:
2
-
3
- If you found yourself in a situation where you could either save
4
- a drowning man, or you could take a Pulitzer prize winning
5
- photograph of him drowning, what shutter speed and setting would you use?
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- -- Paul Harvey
7
- %
8
- A Hen Brooding Kittens
9
- A friend informs us that he saw at the Novato ranch, Marin county,
10
- a few days since, a hen actually brooding and otherwise caring for three
11
- kittens! The gentleman upon whose premises this strange event is transpiring
12
- says the hen adopted the kittens when they were but a few days old, and that
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- she has devoted them her undivided care for several weeks past. The young
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- felines are now of respectable size, but they nevertheless follow the hen at
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- her cluckings, and are regularly brooded at night beneath her wings.
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- -- Sacramento Daily Union, July 2, 1861
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- %
18
- A journalist, thrilled over his dinner, asked the chef for the recipe.
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- Retorted the chef, "Sorry, we have the same policy as you journalists, we
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- never reveal our sauce."
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- %
22
- A Mexican newspaper reports that bored Royal Air Force pilots stationed
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- on the Falkland Islands have devised what they consider a marvelous new
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- game. Noting that the local penguins are fascinated by airplanes, the
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- pilots search out a beach where the birds are gathered and fly slowly
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- along it at the water's edge. Perhaps ten thousand penguins turn their
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- heads in unison watching the planes go by, and when the pilots turn
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- around and fly back, the birds turn their heads in the opposite
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- direction, like spectators at a slow-motion tennis match. Then, the
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- paper reports "The pilots fly out to sea and directly to the penguin
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- colony and overfly it. Heads go up, up, up, and ten thousand penguins
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- fall over gently onto their backs.
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- -- Audobon Society Magazine
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- %
35
- A New Way of Taking Pills
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- A physician one night in Wisconsin being disturbed by a burglar, and
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- having no ball or shot for his pistol, noiselessly loaded the weapon with
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- small, hard pills, and gave the intruder a "prescription" which he thinks
39
- will go far towards curing the rascal of a very bad ailment.
40
- -- Nevada Morning Transcript, January 30, 1861
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- %
42
- A newspaper is a circulating library with high blood pressure.
43
- -- Arthure "Bugs" Baer
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- %
45
- A prominent broadcaster, on a big-game safari in Africa, was taken to a
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- watering hole where the life of the jungle could be observed. As he
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- looked down from his tree platform and described the scene into his
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- tape recorder, he saw two gnus grazing peacefully. So preoccupied were
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- they that they failed to observe the approach of a pride of lions led
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- by two magnificent specimens, obviously the leaders. The lions charged,
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- killed the gnus, and dragged them into the bushes where their feasting
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- could not be seen. A little while later the two kings of the jungle
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- emerged and the radioman recorded on his tape: "Well, that's the end of
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- the gnus and here, once again, are the head lions."
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- %
56
- "A raccoon tangled with a 23,000 volt line today. The results blacked
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- out 1400 homes and, of course, one raccoon."
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- -- Steel City News
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- %
60
- A young girl once committed suicide because her mother refused her a new
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- bonnet. Coroner's verdict: "Death from excessive spunk."
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- -- Sacramento Daily Union, September 13, 1860
63
- %
64
- Advertisements contain the only truths to be relied on in a newspaper.
65
- -- Thomas Jefferson
66
- %
67
- After two or three weeks of this madness, you begin to feel As One with
68
- the man who said, "No news is good news." In twenty-eight papers, only
69
- the rarest kind of luck will turn up more than two or three articles of
70
- any interest... but even then the interest items are usually buried deep
71
- around paragraph 16 on the jump (or "Cont. on ...") page...
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-
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- The Post will have a story about Muskie making a speech in Iowa. The
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- Star will say the same thing, and the Journal will say nothing at all.
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- But the Times might have enough room on the jump page to include a line
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- or so that says something like: "When he finished his speech, Muskie
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- burst into tears and seized his campaign manager by the side of the neck.
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- They grappled briefly, but the struggle was kicked apart by an oriental
79
- woman who seemed to be in control."
80
-
81
- Now that's good journalism. Totally objective; very active and straight
82
- to the point.
83
- -- Hunter S. Thompson, "Fear and Loathing '72"
84
- %
85
- All newspaper editorial writers ever do is come down from the hills after
86
- the battle is over and shoot the wounded.
87
- %
88
- An editor is one who separates the wheat from the chaff and prints the chaff.
89
- -- Adlai Stevenson
90
- %
91
- "... And remember: if you don't like the news, go out and make some of
92
- your own."
93
- -- "Scoop" Nisker, KFOG radio reporter Preposterous Words
94
- %
95
- And that's the way it is...
96
- -- Walter Cronkite
97
- %
98
- Earth Destroyed by Solar Flare -- film clips at eleven.
99
- %
100
- Every journalist has a novel in him, which is an excellent place for it.
101
- %
102
- Everything you read in newspapers is absolutely true, except for that
103
- rare story of which you happen to have first-hand knowledge.
104
- -- Erwin Knoll
105
- %
106
- FLASH!
107
- Intelligence of mankind decreasing.
108
- Details at ... uh, when the little hand is on the ....
109
- %
110
- ... Had this been an actual emergency, we would have fled in terror,
111
- and you would not have been informed.
112
- %
113
- I only know what I read in the papers.
114
- -- Will Rogers
115
- %
116
- I read the newspaper avidly. It is my one form of continuous fiction.
117
- -- Aneurin Bevan
118
- %
119
- I really look with commiseration over the great body of my fellow citizens
120
- who, reading newspapers, live and die in the belief that they have known
121
- something of what has been passing in their time.
122
- -- H. Truman
123
- %
124
- If I were to walk on water, the press would say I'm only doing it
125
- because I can't swim.
126
- -- Bob Stanfield
127
- %
128
- If you lose your temper at a newspaper columnist, he'll get rich,
129
- or famous or both.
130
- %
131
- In a medium in which a News Piece takes a minute and an "In-Depth"
132
- Piece takes two minutes, the Simple will drive out the Complex.
133
- -- Frank Mankiewicz
134
- %
135
- Isn't it conceivable to you that an intelligent person could harbor
136
- two opposing ideas in his mind?
137
- -- Adlai Stevenson, to reporters
138
- %
139
- Its failings notwithstanding, there is much to be said in favor of journalism
140
- in that by giving us the opinion of the uneducated, it keeps us in touch with
141
- the ignorance of the community.
142
- -- Oscar Wilde
143
- %
144
- Journalism is literature in a hurry.
145
- -- Matthew Arnold
146
- %
147
- Journalism will kill you, but it will keep you alive while you're at it.
148
- %
149
- Most rock journalism is people who can't write interviewing people who
150
- can't talk for people who can't read.
151
- -- Frank Zappa
152
- %
153
- My father was a God-fearing man, but he never missed a copy of the
154
- New York Times, either.
155
- -- E.B. White
156
- %
157
- Never offend people with style when you can offend them with substance.
158
- -- Sam Brown, "The Washington Post", January 26, 1977
159
- %
160
-  *** NEWSFLASH ***
161
-
162
- Russian tanks steamrolling through New Jersey!!!! Details at eleven!
163
- %
164
- "No self-respecting fish would want to be wrapped in that kind of paper."
165
- -- Mike Royko on the Chicago Sun-Times after it was
166
- taken over by Rupert Murdoch
167
- %
168
- Of what you see in books, believe 75%. Of newspapers, believe 50%. And of
169
- TV news, believe 25% -- make that 5% if the anchorman wears a blazer.
170
- %
171
- Once Again From the Top
172
-
173
- Correction notice in the Miami Herald: "Last Sunday, The Herald erroneously
174
- reported that original Dolphin Johnny Holmes had been an insurance salesman
175
- in Raleigh, North Carolina, that he had won the New York lottery in 1982 and
176
- lost the money in a land swindle, that he had been charged with vehicular
177
- homicide, but acquitted because his mother said she drove the car, and that
178
- he stated that the funniest thing he ever saw was Flipper spouting water on
179
- George Wilson. Each of these items was erroneous material published
180
- inadvertently. He was not an insurance salesman in Raleigh, did not win the
181
- lottery, neither he nor his mother was charged or involved in any way with
182
- vehicular homicide, and he made no comment about Flipper or George Wilson.
183
- The Herald regrets the errors."
184
- -- "The Progressive", March, 1987
185
- %
186
- One of the signs of Napoleon's greatness is the fact that he once had a
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- publisher shot.
188
- -- Siegfried Unseld
189
- %
190
- People who are funny and smart and return phone calls get much better
191
- press than people who are just funny and smart.
192
- -- Howard Simons, "The Washington Post"
193
- %
194
- Photographing a volcano is just about the most miserable thing you can do.
195
- -- Robert B. Goodman
196
- [Who has clearly never tried to use a PDP-10. Ed.]
197
- %
198
- Reporters like Bill Greider from the Washington Post and Him
199
- Naughton of the New York Times, for instance, had to file long, detailed,
200
- and relatively complex stories every day -- while my own deadline fell
201
- every two weeks -- but neither of them ever seemed in a hurry about
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- getting their work done, and from time to time they would try to console
203
- me about the terrible pressure I always seemed to be laboring under.
204
- Any $100-an-hour psychiatrist could probably explain this problem
205
- to me, in thirteen or fourteen sessions, but I don't have time for that.
206
- No doubt it has something to do with a deep-seated personality defect, or
207
- maybe a kink in whatever blood vessel leads into the pineal gland... On
208
- the other hand, it might be something as simple & basically perverse as
209
- whatever instinct it is that causes a jackrabbit to wait until the last
210
- possible second to dart across the road in front of a speeding car.
211
- -- Hunter S. Thompson, "Fear and Loathing on the Campaign Trail"
212
- %
213
- The advertisement is the most truthful part of a newspaper.
214
- -- Thomas Jefferson
215
- %
216
- The American Dental Association announced today that most plaque tends
217
- to form on teeth around 4:00 PM in the afternoon.
218
-
219
- Film at 11:00.
220
- %
221
- The most important service rendered by the press is that of educating
222
- people to approach printed matter with distrust.
223
- %
224
- "The New York Times is read by the people who run the country. The
225
- Washington Post is read by the people who think they run the country. The
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- National Enquirer is read by the people who think Elvis is alive and running
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- the country ..."
228
- -- Robert J Woodhead
229
- %
230
- The only qualities for real success in journalism are ratlike cunning, a
231
- plausible manner and a little literary ability. The capacity to steal
232
- other people's ideas and phrases ... is also invaluable.
233
- -- Nicolas Tomalin, "Stop the Press, I Want to Get On"
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- %
235
- The world really isn't any worse. It's just that the news coverage
236
- is so much better.
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- %
238
- "Then you admit confirming not denying you ever said that?"
239
- "NO! ... I mean Yes! WHAT?"
240
- "I'll put `maybe.'"
241
- -- Bloom County
242
- %
243
- This is a test of the emergency broadcast system. Had there been an
244
- actual emergency, then you would no longer be here.
245
- %
246
- This is a test of the Emergency Broadcast System. If this had been an
247
- actual emergency, do you really think we'd stick around to tell you?
248
- %
249
- This life is a test. It is only a test. Had this been an actual life, you
250
- would have received further instructions as to what to do and where to go.
251
- %
252
- Warning: Listening to WXRT on April Fools' Day is not recommended for
253
- those who are slightly disoriented the first few hours after waking up.
254
- -- Chicago Reader 4/22/83
255
- %
256
- You know the great thing about TV? If something important happens
257
- anywhere at all in the world, no matter what time of the day or night,
258
- you can always change the channel.
259
- -- Jim Ignatowski
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- %
@@ -1,32 +0,0 @@
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-
2
- OCOOKIES_UNROTATED=drugs misandry privates sex astrology ethnic \
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- miscellaneous racism songs-poems black-humor hphobia misogyny \
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- religion vulgarity definitions limerick politics riddles
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-
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- OCOOKIES_ROTATED=
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-
8
- OCOOKIES=$(OCOOKIES_UNROTATED) $(OCOOKIES_ROTATED)
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-
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- STRFILE=../../util/strfile
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- ROT=../../util/rot
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-
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-
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- all: ocookies-stamp
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-
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- ocookies-stamp: rotated-stamp
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- rm -f *.dat
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- for i in $(OCOOKIES) ; do $(STRFILE) -x $$i || exit $$? ; done
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- touch ocookies-stamp
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-
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- rotated-stamp:
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- for i in $(OCOOKIES_UNROTATED) ; \
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- do $(ROT) < unrotated/$$i > $$i || exit $$? ; done
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- touch rotated-stamp
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-
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- install:
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- install -m 0755 -d $(OCOOKIEDIR)
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- for i in $(OCOOKIES) ; \
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- do install -m 0644 $$i $$i.dat $(OCOOKIEDIR) || exit $$? ; done
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-
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- clean:
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- rm -f ocookies-stamp rotated-stamp *.dat $(OCOOKIES_UNROTATED)
@@ -1,289 +0,0 @@
1
- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18)
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- A friend will step forward and confide in you about your breath. Rely
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- on your outgoing personality and winning smile to get you into a lot
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- of trouble. Be relaxed, things will change. Look for a pink slip on
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- payday. Stop wetting your bed.
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- %
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- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18)
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- You are the type of person who never has enough money to do what
9
- you want. Don't expect things to get any better today, either.
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- As a matter of fact they might get worse. Intensify your
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- relationship with your bank and any friends you have who might be
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- able to lend you a few bucks.
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- %
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- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18)
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- You have an inventive mind and are inclined to be progressive.
16
- You lie a great deal. On the other hand, you are inclined to be
17
- careless and impractical, causing you to make the same mistakes over
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- and over again. People think you are stupid.
19
- %
20
- ARIES (Mar. 21 - Apr. 19)
21
- Be cheerful today. People who don't like you will outnumber those
22
- who do. You have warts. Focus on domestic status, financial matters,
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- and venereal disease. Look for involvement with Libra or Aquarius
24
- natives; probably a fistfight with one of each.
25
- %
26
- ARIES (Mar. 21 - Apr. 19)
27
- You are a wonderfully interesting, honest, hard-working person
28
- and you should make many new friends, but you won't because you've
29
- got a mean streak in you a mile wide.
30
- %
31
- ARIES (Mar. 21 - Apr. 19)
32
- You are the pioneer type and hold most people in contempt. You
33
- are quick tempered, impatient, and scornful of advice. You are
34
- not very nice.
35
- %
36
- Astrology... just a bunch of Taurus.
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- %
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- CANCER (June 21 - July 22)
39
- This is a good time for those of you who are rich and happy,
40
- but a poor time for those of you born under this sign who are
41
- poor and unhappy. To tell you the truth, any day is tough
42
- when you're poor and unhappy.
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- %
44
- CANCER (June 21 - July 22)
45
- You are sympathetic and understanding to other people's problems.
46
- They think you are a sucker. You are always putting things off.
47
- That's why you'll never make anything of yourself. Most welfare
48
- recipients are Cancer people.
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- %
50
- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19)
51
- Follow your instincts. You are much too scatterbrained to do anything
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- else, such as think. Romance is in the air, but not for you, so forget
53
- it. That pimple on the end of your nose will get worse.
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- %
55
- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19)
56
- Play your hunches. This is a day when luck will play an important
57
- part in your life. If you were smarter, you wouldn't need so much
58
- luck and you wouldn't be reading your horoscope, either. You are
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- a suspicious person, and it will occur to you that astrologers
60
- don't know what they're talking about any more than your Aunt Martha.
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- %
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- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19)
63
- You are conservative and afraid of taking risks. You don't do
64
- much of anything and are lazy. There has never been a Capricorn
65
- of any importance. Capricorns should avoid standing still for
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- too long as they tend to take root and become trees.
67
- %
68
- GEMINI (May 21 - June 20)
69
- A day to take the initiative. Put the garbage out, for
70
- instance, and pick up the stuff at the dry cleaners. Watch
71
- the mail carefully, although there won't be anything good
72
- in it today, either.
73
- %
74
- GEMINI (May 21 - June 20)
75
- Good news and bad news highlighted. Enjoy the good news while you
76
- can; the bad news will make you forget it. You will enjoy praise
77
- and respect from those around you; everybody loves a sucker. A short
78
- trip is in the stars, possibly to the men's room.
79
- %
80
- GEMINI (May 21 - June 20)
81
- You are a quick and intelligent thinker. People like you because
82
- you are bisexual. However, you are inclined to expect too much
83
- for too little. This means you are cheap. Geminis are known for
84
- committing incest.
85
- %
86
- I do not take drugs -- I am drugs.
87
- -- Salvador Dali
88
- %
89
- LEO (Jul. 23 - Aug. 22)
90
- You consider yourself a born leader. Others think you are pushy.
91
- Most Leo people are bullies. You are vain and dislike honest
92
- criticism. Your arrogance is disgusting. Leo people are thieves.
93
- %
94
- LEO (Jul. 23 - Aug. 22)
95
- Your determination and sense of humor will come to the fore. Your
96
- ability to laugh at adversity will be a blessing because you've got
97
- a day coming you wouldn't believe. As a matter of fact, if you can
98
- laugh at what happens to you today, you've got a sick sense of humor.
99
- %
100
- LEO (Jul. 23 - Aug. 22)
101
- Your presence, poise, charm and good looks won't even help you today.
102
- Look over your shoulder; an ugly person may be following you. Be on
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- your toes. Brush your teeth. Take Geritol.
104
- %
105
- LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22)
106
- Major achievements, new friends, and a previously unexplored way
107
- to make a lot of money will come to a lot of people today, but
108
- unfortunately you won't be one of them. Consider not getting out
109
- of bed today.
110
- %
111
- LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22)
112
- You are the artistic type and have a difficult time with reality.
113
- If you are a man, you are more than likely gay. Chances for
114
- employment and monetary gains are excellent. Most Libra women
115
- are prostitutes. All Libra people die of venereal disease.
116
- %
117
- LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22)
118
- Your desire for justice and truth will be overshadowed by your
119
- desire for filthy lucre and a decent meal. Be gracious and
120
- polite. Someone is watching you, so stop staring like that.
121
- %
122
- PISCES (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20)
123
- Take the high road, look for the good things, carry the American
124
- Express card and a weapon. The world is yours today, as nobody
125
- else wants it. Your mortgage will be foreclosed. You will probably
126
- get run over by a bus.
127
- %
128
- PISCES (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20)
129
- You have a vivid imagination and often think you are being followed
130
- by the CIA or FBI. You have minor influence over your associates
131
- and people resent your flaunting of your power. You lack confidence
132
- and you are generally a coward. Pisces people do terrible things to
133
- small animals.
134
- %
135
- PISCES (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20)
136
- You will get some very interesting news of a promotion today. It
137
- will go to someone in the office you dislike and will be the job
138
- you wanted. Don't lend anyone a car today. You don't have a car.
139
- %
140
- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21)
141
- Move slowly today, be deliberate. Indications are for bleeding
142
- ulcers. Drink milk. Try not to be your usual offensive and
143
- obnoxious self. Call your mother.
144
- %
145
- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21)
146
- You are optimistic and enthusiastic. You have a reckless
147
- tendency to rely on luck since you lack talent. The majority
148
- of Sagittarians are drunks or dope fiends or both. People
149
- laugh at you a great deal.
150
- %
151
- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21)
152
- Your efforts to help a little old lady cross a street will
153
- backfire when you learn that she was waiting for a bus. Subdue
154
- impulse you have to push her out into traffic.
155
- %
156
- SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov 21.)
157
- You are shrewd in business and cannot be trusted. You will
158
- achieve the pinnacle of success because of your total lack of
159
- ethics. Most Scorpio people are murdered.
160
- %
161
- SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21)
162
- Friends abound today, seeking repayment of past loans. Smile. Check
163
- for concealed weapons. Your natural cheerfulness makes others want
164
- to throw up. Knock it off.
165
- %
166
- SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21)
167
- You will receive word today that you are eligible to win a million
168
- dollars in prizes. It will be from a magazine trying to get you to
169
- subscribe, and you're just dumb enough to think you've got a chance
170
- to win. You never learn.
171
- %
172
- TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20)
173
- Let your self-confidence and determination shine, and people will
174
- find you boorish and headstrong. Travel, promotion, and romance
175
- highlighted, if you live long enough. Don't take any wooden nickels.
176
- %
177
- TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20)
178
- Take advantage of this opportunity to get a little extra sleep,
179
- because you're going to miss the bus again today anyway. You will
180
- decide to lose weight today, just like yesterday.
181
- %
182
- TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20)
183
- You are practical and persistent. You have a dogged determination
184
- and work like hell. Most people think you are stubborn and bull
185
- headed. You are a Communist.
186
- %
187
- Those who believe in astrology are living in houses with foundations of
188
- Silly Putty.
189
- -- Dennis Rawlins
190
- %
191
- VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sep. 22)
192
- Get it in writing. Be careful. You are surrounded by lechers and
193
- assholes; birds of a feather flock together. Trust no one. People
194
- will not be offended, because they've come to recognize you for the
195
- paranoid neurotic that you are. Your dentures are loose.
196
- %
197
- VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22)
198
- Learn something new today, like how to spell or how to count
199
- to ten without using your fingers. Be careful dressing this
200
- morning. You may be hit by a car later in the day and you
201
- wouldn't want to be taken to the doctor's office in some of
202
- that old underwear you own.
203
- %
204
- VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22)
205
- You are the logical type and hate disorder. This nitpicking is
206
- sickening to your friends. You are cold and unemotional and
207
- sometimes fall asleep while making love. Virgos make good bus
208
- drivers.
209
- %
210
- YOUR FOAMY FUTURE
211
- by Miss Fortune
212
-
213
- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18)
214
- You have nothing better to think about than what to wear and what
215
- type of champagne to take to the neighbors Halloween Party. Just take
216
- beer! Don't try to copy the "Joneses", pull them up to your level and
217
- remember, in California Hoalloween is redundant anyhow.
218
-
219
- PISCES (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20)
220
- Focus on strengthening friendships this Fall. You find others are
221
- fascinated by your intelligence, your wit, your drinking ability, and
222
- your bank account. Just make sure you realize it's far more impressive
223
- when other discover your good qualities without your help.
224
- %
225
- YOUR FOAMY FUTURE
226
- by Miss Fortune
227
-
228
- ARIES (Mar. 21 - Apr. 19)
229
- Matters are not good, where you health is concerned. This Fall, be
230
- sure to "walk groundly, talk profoundly, drink roundly, and sleep
231
- soundly" and you will live all the days of your life.
232
-
233
- TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20)
234
- You spent a fortune on beer this past summer and now find yourself
235
- in a deep depression because you can't afford even one of your favorite
236
- brewskis. Don't fret too much, Taurus. To get back on your feet
237
- simply miss two car payments.
238
-
239
- GEMINI (May 21 - June 21)
240
- You think you're falling in love with a person who has a lot in
241
- common with yourself. You both prefer ales, you've both tried your
242
- hand at homebrewing, and you both want to visit every new brewpub that
243
- opens. Sounds impressive but remember you really don't know your
244
- partner until you meet in court.
245
- %
246
- YOUR FOAMY FUTURE
247
- by Miss Fortune
248
-
249
- CANCER (June 22 - July 22)
250
- You've been awarded a clean bill of health this month and you feel you
251
- owe it all to the excessive amount of Vitamin B, Iron, and Malt you get
252
- in your beer. Being healthy is admirable but don't you think you're
253
- going to feel stupid one day lying in a hospital dying of nothing?
254
-
255
- LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22)
256
- You will soon acquire a large sum of money and will be in seventh
257
- heaven as you head to the nearest Liquor Barn and buy all the beer they
258
- have in stock. Whoever said money couldn't buy happiness didn't know
259
- where to shop.
260
-
261
- VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22)
262
- Your late night, beer drinking, "life in the fast lane" parties are
263
- affecting your job production the next morning. You feel a nine to
264
- five job is not for a "party animal" such as yourself and may feel
265
- the need for a career change. Just remember, people who work sitting
266
- down get paid more than people who work standing up.
267
- %
268
- YOUR FOAMY FUTURE
269
- by Miss Fortune
270
-
271
- SCORPIO (Oct. 24 - Nov. 21)
272
- "Hard work never killed anybody, but why take the chance?" is your
273
- motto. You don't do much other than sleep, eat, down brewskis, and
274
- watch TV. Your friends and family are constantly pestering you to
275
- clean up your act. But it's OK, Scorpio. A kick in the ass is at
276
- least one step forward.
277
-
278
- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21)
279
- You've been on a diet for two weeks and all you've lost is two weeks.
280
- My advice is to drink copius amounts of beer just to get the thought
281
- of food out of your mind. Remember, a good reducing exercise consists
282
- of placing both hands against the table edge and pushing back.
283
-
284
- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19)
285
- Remember that day you had one beer too many and did something
286
- extremely foolish? Now your friends are coming and going and your
287
- enemies accumulating. Cheer up! All is not lost. It's better to
288
- be hated for what you are than loved for what you're not.
289
- %