davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29

At the First Congregational church, G. Avery Ray of Springfield, Mass, gave in fine voice at the morning serv- ice the solo, Like as @ Father Pitieth His Children, and later in the Sunday school, There Were Ninety and Nine. A mems class for Bible study was organized, with Albert C. Price, presi- dent; F. L. Allen, vice president; Will fam R. LathrOp, secretary and treas urer; committee of three, Martin Durr, H. $. Young and Robert StOtt.
 Sermon by Rev. Francis II. Rose.
 Rev. Francis Harold Rose Of Newton Theological seminary preached at the First Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday. There was a good attendance at the morning service. In the anthem, l Will Sing of the Mercies of the Lord, Clement Bushnell sang the solos and Mrs. c. K. Snow and rMs. F. II. Bushnell were heard in several duets. As an offertOry, Harold Rose of Low ell. Mass, gave an expressive render ing of the hymn, I've Found a Friend.
 The sermon was from the text, For I am determined not to know anything among you save Jesus Christ and Him crucified. The Christian religion is one of personality, the speaker said. There is no pOwe routside the name of Christ. The new gospel Is the old gos- pei translated into modern life and thought. Paul knew Jesus experiment. ally. We have the sentiment of relig- ion but not the red blood of religion that will make us conauerors in the fight against sin. We must learn Christ by experience. Fighting with sin, helping the world to bear it's bur tfena, is experiencing Christ. The man who is true and severe with sin and nonsense and comes off clean can go to others and reveal God to them-but this work costs.
 Christianity is knowing Christ as He is-as crucitied. If any man would be My disciple, let him take up his cross daily and follow me We look 10 the cross of Christ for our redemp ton. Jesus gave Himself with us or the cross and suffered with us. The watchword of the Christian should bt l am with Him though l perish fol the doWntrodden ones in this world There are people right about us whC are bearing heavy burdens. If you dc not help them, you are not a Chris tian. There must be a willingness tc stand by others in trouble as well ai to fight our own battles and come of victorious.
 The church today must give herself to the world as Christ did, placing her self alongside the lost souls as He did and striving with His help to save tht world.
 Will Visit Schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29

All comm nications should be sent to
 Henry Malady, 73 Sherman street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
SUNDAY BASEBALL RESULTS.
international League.

international League. At Newark-Newark 9. Montreal 9 At Jersey City-Buffalo r. Jersey City Q Al Rocky Point. R. L-Provdence B. Toronto g. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE sTANDINe-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-15
A. ("oUs") HERMAN.

mined to do or die. They got ~.
ners on third and second with only
ono out. Biddy McPhee was 1t bat
and with two strikes and one ball
called he hit the ball on the nose, and
I whirled and saw it going like . shot
about four feet over Billy Clingman's
head. He made a leap and missed
1t by . couple of inches. I heard the
crowd groan and thought the game
was gone. Fred Clarke, now manag-
ing Pittsburg, was playing left. and
think he and Bill Lange were the
greatest helders the world has seen.
He came In like a Hash. took . fly.
ing leap a. II he was diving, and
caught the ball about four inches from
the ground. The base runners had
started at the crack of the bat.
Clarke held the ball and slid along
the grass on his stomach. He saw
the runners sprinting back. and See
ing he hadn't time to get up he threw,
while nat ON the ground, straight to
Johnny O'Brien and completed the
greatest play ever saw.
The Reds left Louisville the most
depressed crowd I ever saw, without
. chance at that Temple cup money
to tide them over q long aud rocky
winter.
Copyright, by W. @. Chapman,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-15
che lA]
PLAY | l.r}
EVER SAN2'
As TOID-TO
Hush STlRrt0n
Formerly One Of the Star Pitchers Of
the Louisville Team In the Twelve
Club lsasue-As 10 Now
Retired.
BY "oUs" herman.

have been out OF baseball for
years but there is one play of which
often speak and which Is as fresh
in my mind as it was the day after
1t happened. have seen q great
many plays. but in this one there was
20 much at stake and 1t was so won
derfully played that I always remem-
Der 1t as the greatest of all.
The play was made at Louisville In
1896, in the days Of the twelve club
league. Baltimore had breezed home
a winner and the Cleveland and Gin
cinnati clubs were fighting 1t out for
second place to decide which should
play Baltimore for the Temple cup.
Hundreds Of dollars for each man
was at stake and the players were do
ing their utmost to win. Buck Ewing.
the famous catcher. was managing the
Cincinnati club and the Reds arrived
in Louisville in fine spirits, congratu-
lating themselves on having such a
soft thing ~ the Colonels to feast on.
They only had to win one game out
of the four scheduled to cinch the
right to play Baltimore for the Tenn
pie cup. As Louisville was last and
had just lost eight straight games, it
looked as II 1t was all over for the
Reds to get into the series. Ewing
called his players together to vote
whether to allow the young players
who had joined late in the season to
participate in the prize money. They
all voted no except one. This came to
the ears OF our team and we decided
We would strain q leg to keep them
from winning. We won the first and
they said Lucky" We took the Sec
and and Buck said they gave # to us
to make US feel good. We took ths
third and they got scared, seeing the
money escaping. pitched the last for
Louisville and Dryer for the Reds.
Dryer was their star at the time.
The game was nip and tuck and many
brilliant plays were made which kept
the score close. We managed to
break the tie in the eighth, making the
score 8 to 3.
There was intense rivalry between
the teams and the crowd was wild
The Reds came up In the ninth deter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-15
NEW PARIS, OHIU

NEW PARIS. Ohio, March 15.-Mr
Coleman Jones and Mr.. Cleveland
Jones Of Hamilton. o., are visiting
jefferson Jones and family this week
Rev. 8. X. Scott is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Young while he is con.
Quoting revival services at Gettysburg
Presbyterian church.
Mrs. c. M. Wilcox left Wednesday
for Springfield, O., to spend the re.
mainder of the week with her daugh.
ter. Mrs. Earl Richards.
Mrs. Ella Bloom spent Wednesday
in New Madison.
]. NJ. Weeks Is visiting local rela.
tives
Mrs Dora Golden of Richmond was
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Barber
Tuesday.
Ed. Kirkpatrick of Anderson visited
his mother Tuesday,
John Hoyston returned to Greenville
Thursday after a few days visit here
with friends.
Mrs. James Kuth leaves Friday to
spend q week with her son George, OF
Reedsville. o.
st. Johns Catholic-First Sunday OF
each month morning service at 1880
Third Sunday of each month Christian
Doctrine at q. m. Services at 10 a. m
Presbyterian-Satur the Anti.
Can't Class will hold q market in Pres
byterian church parlors.
Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Union
Temperance meeting addressed by G.
w. Crabbe Of Dayton 1890 a. m. Chris
tan endeavor 6:15 p. m.
Charles Clark, q young man from
Fountain City. Ind. has taken q posi-
ton with Agent w. A. Nelson at the
local Pennsylvania station. Mr.. Clark
has been employed in both Fountain
City and Centerville stations and
comes highly recommended.
Quite a number from here attended
the revival services at Gettysburg
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Potts came Thursday to visit at
the home of Mrs. James Kuth.
The Social Circle Of the NJ. e. church
held an all day meeting at the church
Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-15
Best-Yet?
A Willy Moekina Bird.

A Willy MeeIkins Bird.
A naturalist tells Of drou exhibition
Of fun evinced by q hooking bird. It
had only recently been captured and
was placed near another cage in which
were two canaries. both excellent sing
ers. The hooking bird At first seemed
to be struck dumb BY his voluble
neighbors: but. al it turned out after
ward. he was only hiding his time
For several days he remained silent.
taking notes. until he had mastered
their song. when one day, without even
q preliminary rehearsal. he burst out
into . canary song in q loud, ringing
tone that struck his yellow throated
neighbors mute with establishment.
After this Il was a favorite amusement
Of hts to drown the voices Of the ca
naries with his own loud notes when
ever they attempted to sing.-Detroit
Free rresA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-15
News From Surrounding 7 owns

Linville Wallace was at Richmond
ON business yesterday.
Mrs. Late Rayle fell and severely
hurt her knee. She had gone to the
chicken yard and slipped on q piece OF
Ice. She was 80 badly hurt that help
had to be summoned to get her in the
house.
Miss Mary Ward has returned from
a several weeks visit with Mrs. David
Lee ut Jonesboro.
George Moore. of Rushville, enroute
home from Richmond. visited his bro.
theirs, w. p. and Jesse Moore and fam
lilies. Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Wagner enter
tanned as their guest, yesterday, Mrs
Charles Wilson of Doddridge.
Miss Emma Izor. united with the
Christian church, at Milton. Wednes.
day evening.
Marven Mills. Of Straughn, Is Wis.
ting his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Ferris.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hackle'
man. of near Bentonville. son, Thurs.
day. This is the third child and the
frst boy.
Mrs. Anna Hoshour and family and
MIR. and Mrs. Jas Coons, of Milton
with other relatives in Richmond, are
In receipt of invitations to the Aftieth
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs
James Lennon, at Indianapolis which
will be celebrated Saturday March 16
were Richmond visitors and shoppers
yesterday.
Mrs. Henry Sheppard is reported
very sick. She is threatened with pneu
monia.
Mrs. r. w. Warren was hostess for
the Embroidery club Wednesday af
ternoon. There was a company OF
twenty ladies in attendance. Among
the guests were. Mrs. F. c. Nc.
Cormick. Mrs. Chas. A. Roark, Miss
Nellie Jones, Miss Rachel Thomas
Mrs. Harry Doty, Mrs. Stanley Muir.
phey. and Mrs. Lutte Lantz, Jr. An en-,
joyable afternoon was spent by all. A
ing will be with Mrs. Edw. Wilson.
Mrs. Julia Hall was at Richmond ION
business yesterday.
NJ D. Doddridge has a very sick
morse. He ran a nail in his foot and
has lock jaw. DR.. Hereinafter, of Cam
bridge City is attending the horse. The
animal is a young horse and valuable
The wedding Of Miss Ina NJ. Hussey
and Arthur T. Manlove, was quietly
celebrated Thursday afternoon at Ave
o'clock at the Christian church par
sonage, the Rev. F. c. Cormick, pastor
oficiating. The bride. was prettily at
tired in q tan cloth tastefully trimmed
in satin to match. The bride is the
estimable daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood Hussey, living two miles west OF
Milton. The groom is an excellent
young man and a farmer and is the
son Of John L. and the late Mrs. Ellen
Scott Manlove. of near Bentonville
These excellent young people come
from two of Fayette county's best fam.
lilies and their friends unite in wishing
them much happiness in their new
life.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Manlove will
live on Mr.. Manlove's farm near Ben
tOnville
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-15
MILTON, md

MILTON, Ind, March 15.-Mrs.
Jennie Copeland and daughter. Miss
Lillian were ut Richmond several days
this week.
Miss Rhoda Wright. of Cambridge
city. who was the guest Of relatives
and friends here. returned to Cam.
bridge City to Mr. and Mrs. J. w. JUDD
kins yesterday.
John w. Ferguson. Of Ferguson's
Hill had his orchard trees trimmed
this week. Thos. Doddy did the work.
Mrs. Catherine Swafrord had birth
day yesterday. She was Is. Her rela-
tivea and friends remembered her with
post cards and other pleasant remind.
ers. She greatly appreciates the kind.
ness Of all her friends who thus re.
membered her and extends her thanks
In this manner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Crawford and chill.
dren went to Connersville. yesterday
to visit relatives.
Mrs. Alice DuGranrut 10 reported
quite sick.
Charles Noble Of Arcadia 10 the
guest OF his aunt, Mrs. Hattie Heist.
this week. Mr.. Noble came to attend
the Lackey horse sales.
Mrs. Catherine SwafRord has had the
grapepines cut out Of her woods lot,
because they were getting % thick
that they would soon ruin the trees.
Fred Gingrich and daughters. the
Misses Anna and Emma Gingrich had
az their guests yesterday. the daugh-
ter and sister. Mrs. George Lambert.
ron and daughter Of Straughn.
Colbert Crownover Is reported al
gradually improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Beeson have re-
turned from q pleasant visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Newman. Of Orryille.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Miller at Col
umbus. Ohio.
Carl Williams was at Connersville
on business, yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Conley and Mrs. Charles
DALEY, Of east OF town. were enter.
tanned with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ferris
west Of Milton. yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-15

DID YoU EvBR RAVE 1an DRoPsy7''
be came. up to the living skeleton. in
whom he seemed especially interested.
did you ever have the dropsy?" be
asked the man Of skin and bones.
well, hardly" said the freak. why
do you ask me such a silly question:
Il Jest thought that If you ever had
been troubled with the dropsy," ex-
planned the rural one. you was shore
the best cured man l ever see."-New
York Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-15
Leap Years.

Leap Years.
Leap year. it has been complained by
some one, seems to have been named
on the same principle rs the Meeting
Of the Waters" at Killarney. which ID
Q place where two streams do not meet.
but part. A leap year ought to be q
year in which we Jump over q days
364 day year. One explanation il that
all the days after Feb. . Jump for
ward one day in the week more than
usual. The Romans used to call it q
'-bissextile rear" and the French still
do so.-Chicago NewA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-15

what makes you think our great
public men don't work n hard n they
used toy
by the photographs" replied Farm
er Corntossel. when was q young
Teller the big men in politics didn't
take near as much time 10 git shaved
and have their hair cut.'-waahing-
ton Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-15

The school. teacher was trying to
illustrate the difference between
plants and animals.
Plants" she explained, are not
animals are
How about burrs, teacber?" piped
. small boy who had passed the sum-
mer in the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-15
WaIl Cured.

During a recent visit Of well known
circus to an Ohio town there appeared
in the sideshow q countryman Of a
decidedly inquisitive turn. He made
the round Of the freaks, to each Of
whom he put many questions. Finally
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-15

All Things Make Dust.
Every conceivable substance enters
into the composition OF dust.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-15
WANTED

JORDAN. M'MANUS
& HUNT
FUNERAL. DIRECTORS
1914 Main. Phone 2l75
$ssS$S$33Ss33$s{$$$S
$ WANTED :
: Men or women solicitors
5 to demonstrate. Exper- 5
$ fenced ones preferred. $
$ Address F., care of Pal
5 ladium. :
Observation-Disclosures
WANTED-Printer, boy or old man,
Position permanent, mostly straight
matter. News, College Corner. O.
l6-1t
WANTEbIGirls to learn the millin-
cry trade at Mrs. c. A. Brehm, IS
NJ Sth street 15.1t
WANTED-Place to work in private
family to earn living expenses while
attending school. Phone 2040 or
1896. 15-2t
WANTED-Competent lady stem
ographer for q position in New Cas-
tie. Call at Richmond Business
College at once. 15-3t
WANTED-To exchange Player Piano
mahogany case. in first class condi-
ton, standard make. What have
you? Address p. o. Box AZ, Rich
mond, Ind. 15-tf
WANTED-A position on q farm as
farm hand. Address Mr.. s. E. King.
Centerville, Ind. 15.3t
WANTED-Place to work ON farm by
month. Address William Trammel.
rs South 7th street. 15-2t
WANTED-Furnished or unfurnished
rooms. Phone Mergler, 2577. 15-1t
WANTED-Cook and laundress who
can 60 home at nights. Call Mrs.
Paul Comstock, 76 South 18th st.
14-3t
WANTED-First class millinery sales
ladies. Only those with experience
will be considered. In answering.
state age, extent of experience and
salary expected. The VIM. H. Block
Co.. Indianapolis. 14-thur-sat-2t
WANTED rooms for Hight house
keeping. Phone 4l3s. 13-3t
WANTED-To rent one OF two lots
for garden purposes. Address giving
location and rental. y. r. H." care
Palladium. TT
$3.50 PER DAY paid one lady In each
town to distribute free circulars and
take orders for ,conoentrated favor
ing in tubes. Permanent position. J.
8. Ziegler Co., Chicago, III. 6-13t
WANTED-H you want ncoey IL
place Of your city property. %
right to Porterfisld's Real Estate
office, Kelly block. sth and Main.
lS-f
SEE MOORE & O0BORE tor al
kinds Of Insurance. Bonds and
Loans. Real Estate and Rentals.
Room Is, l. @. o. r. Bldg. fsb2o-tf
WANTED-Now 10 the time for you
to place your order fer your Spring
suit. See Wooley. 91S Main street.
16-tf
MANUFACTURERS Of new, exclusive
linen heel and toe guaranteed host.
cry wants agent in every county.
Sales enormous. Recorders insure
permanent, increasing income. Ex-
elusive territory. Credit. PARKER
KNITTING CO.. 1873 Chestnut St,
Philadelphia. Pa. 17-tf
FOR SALE REAL ES-
TATE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-15
FOR SALE-Continued
FUNK & MILLER
FOR SALE


IL room house in first block on
North Sixth: furnace, bath and cleo
trio lights. Lot alone Ii worth all we
ask for the place. $s.5o0.o0. Would
make q good boarding and rooming
house
room house. and extra lots on
School street. This house has q fur
mace. and the lots are worth At least
$500 apiece. and all for $lS00.
6 room house on North 11th. In 600
block. $lloo 90 and rents for $1,000 \
month. 1t has a bath. and electric
lights. good renter, never empty.
s room house in 200 block on Kinsey
St, almost new. owner anxious to sell
and will take 81, $4,000.
room cottage on s. w. srd street.
toilet and electric lights. new 1911;
1880 90; $1,000, 90 cash. balance time.
. room brick house on South 1lth
ST.. toilet and electric lights. built :
years. ss,250.0o.
Houses being sold all over
the city. If you expect to
buy one, GET BUSY.
Real Estate Loans. lasuranc- We
can sell your property. NO difference
where located. Our motto. "A Square
Deal to Both Buyer and Seller"
D. r. FUNK 4 J. II. MILLER.
Second National Bank Building.
Phone arse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-15
FOR SALE-REAL ES-
TATE-Continued.

BUILDING LOTS-for sale or rent for
gardening. Sarah Hawkins HAworth,
7a5 s. w. A. 81,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-15

LOST-Breast pin around interurban
station. Reward. Return to 81
South 5th street. 16-ze
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-15
BUSINESS CLASSIFIED

WE DO GENERAL INSURANCE. real
estate, and mortgage loan business.
We issue all kinds Of court, con-
tract, municipal, license, and surety
bonds, while you wait. VIM. II. Brad
bury and Son. Rooms / and West.
colt Blk. Phone No. 1866.
16-mon-wed.fri-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-15

UpHOloTERINo.
J. H. RUsSELI-lS 8. Sevsoth. g.
Richmond's Leading UpAolstaese.
Mattresses and Awnings. odd Dieoes
made to order. high class work Z
specially. What We Do We do right
Estimates cheerfully given. Salts
faction guaranteed all patroaA
Phone 1898. thuy-fri-sat-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-15

linen heel and toe guaranteed host
cry wants agent in every county
Sales enormous. Recorders insure
permanent, increasing income. Ex-
elusive territory. Credit. PARKER
EMITTING CO.. 1873 Chestnut St,
Philadelphia. Pa. 17-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-15

REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTIES AND FARMS
Liberty Ave-, r. R. /. Phone 4171.
Office Ut Keys Harness Store. S1s
Main street Phone 1865. 11-&f
AUCTI0NEER.
DEMPSEY e. DENNIS,
GENERAL AUCTIONEERIN0
I can get you the high dollar for live
stock. Headquarters, Dye and Prics.
Phone 5021 or 6117 b. 21-f
PICTURE framing, baby cabs repaired
Welsbach lamps. nantes, electric
bulbs. Brown-Darnell repair most
everything; 1922 Main. Phone 1896.
febz3-tf
A o. Deering-livostocK ana real .
tate. Auctioneer. Centervills. In
diana 1l-6
SHOE REPAlRER.
Albert J. Linemann. 10th Century
Shoe Repairing Co.. 81 N. Sth st.
We call for and deliver. Phone
225O. jan31-tf
The Springdale news., 1912-12-13
 A1usain

Last week.
 Herman lark is sporting a ne@ buggy
 Aunt Lizzie Todd is listed win the sick
 Thanksgixing passed off very quite here
 George Youngman lost fine mare Thursday
 Mrs. Edna Bfasheats is suffering wilt a very sore foot.
 Mrs Edna Brashoars is suffering 0itA 4 very sore foot
 Mr Burns and family have nov ed to Dewey. Oklahoma
 Tom Hammonds and Charlie Phil- lips spent Sunday at Monte Ne
 The Holiness are holding a pro- traeted meeting al Clear Creek "Sweede Phillips spent the week end with Clyde Clark on Clear Creek
 The infant child of Mr and Mrs. Charlie Ford is inst recovering from d severe ease of pneumonia
 Mrs Bill Clark and children, Ben= lah and Sherman, spent latter part of last week with relatives at Hunts vile
 Mrs. Ruby Hughlitt left Monday of last week for her home in Niet- or, Colo, af#ef a delightFul yi*it with friends here
 Miss Bertie Ellis and Clyde Den ny, both or Lone Star, were mar ried recently They have host of friends who wish them a happy and prosperous life.
 Amos Stafford happened to a very serious accident while working in the timber last Wednesday. a tree falling on him which rendered him unconscious for several minutes and bruised him up derably otherwise he is slowly improving and is still under the doctors care.
 Dock
The Springdale news., 1912-12-13
BEST TOYS FOR CHRISTMAS
They Should Suggest Action and Set the Mind of the Child
 at Work.

In selecting toys for the children Christmas. remember they should b. such as to suggest action, and bring the imagination into play, as it is the child who plays not the toy, and imagination is the soul of the play The best toys are those which set the mind to work, and give the little brain scope for expansion This is one of the strongest recommendations for the simpler toys. The wonderful mechanical toys sold in the shops are complete in themselves, and leave the child nothing to do but to wind them up and start them going In this ease. t is the toy that pleys, not tha child Children soon weary of hag. ing nothing to do, and losing fntereea in the menotonous fepegifiens. fhs Iit- tie inquisitive mind sets aBeut ia- vestisatng the internal mechanism, greatly to the damage of the toy, which is soon ruined ard aroa : away, while the child turns for amuse- ment 10 the old toys that are go hopelessly undone that everything they are supposed to do must come from the play-spirit In the child