davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-07-13

Beauty that is skim deep seldom
fades. 1t washes away.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-07-13

A still tongue does not always
make a wise head. Dead people
can't talk.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-07-13
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE OF 9Th
DISTRICT
Judge G. E. Wilson
Subject to the Democratic pri-

S. HI. (Sam) Bagnell,
Present Sheriff of Claiborne Coun-
ty, Candidate for Insurance Com
missioner, subject to action OF
the Democratic party.
| ask your consideration. Your
vote and influence solicited.
If elected / will be active in the
discharge of the duties of the Of
flee.
Y O e TO P o m o e.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-07-13
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Ellen Wilson. of Greenfield,
desires to express her sincere
tha,~ks to the good friends who
were so kind to her during her
recent illness caused bv an ac-
cident.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-07-13

66o quickly relieves Colds. Con-
stipation. Biliousness and Head
sches. A Fine Tonic.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-07-13

IT'S fortunate our neighbors
never know us as we are. 1t saves
us a lot of unnecessary worry.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-07-13

Love is often like the tides. 1t
comes in before marriage and
goes out afterwards.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-07-13

The, most insignificant person
can easily attract attention by
snoring in church.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-08-11
SHIP BULLFR0Gs TO JAPAN
Ieee of Science of Imperial
University at Tokyo.

And now the song and hind LEGS of
tic lusty-throated Louisiana bnllfrog
have been exported 10 Japan. Soon
the heavy. bass, belly deep Of the
big swamp batraehians will be heard
meath the wisieria vines while frogs
legs en- casserole" viii be listed on
the japanese menu with ten and rice
Fifty of the largest specimens Of
Louisiana frogs were shipped to the
College of Science Of the Imperial
university Of Tokyo by the Southern
Biological company for breeding pur-
poses. The consignment is the third
shipment Of frogs 10 japan, according
10 officials of tie state. conservation
commission.
The frogs were forwarded In esre-
cially constructed cages and direc.
lions were provided The American
Railway Express company for their
care during the 30-day voyage
The first shipment ~ frogs was
made in April. 1918. and many Off
springs were raised successfully. Here
tofore frogs used for dietary pur-
poses In Japan have been of n species
similar 10 the small American spring
frog, and an attempt viii be made 10
thoroughly establish tie large Louis
lana bull or chicken frog. which at
tains Il length Of eight inches
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-08-11

II felt kinda lost for a spell after
sold the place and came down 10 live
with my niece" admitted the retired
farmer. II missed the familiar tasks.
and there weren't enough new ones 10
keep me busy. The familiar sounds.
too were absent. and at first |
couldn't get used 70 the new ones: the
young lady on the left tlnkling the
piano. the folks on the right running
Their talking machine. the Teller
ACROSS the street practicing his clari-
net, and 50 forth They bothered me.
But bime-bg / took 10 going out on
the back porch and filing snw to
quiet my nerves. And Il always done
so; after good spell Of filing the
noises of the neighborhoDd didn't pes
ter me AT all.n-Kansas City Star.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-08-11
Trarans.

The age of the average tramp be.
fore the war was fry years. Now it's
thirty-two. And Tire 1892 model tramp
rides on auto trucks instead of freight
trains. This information Is from the
report of a New York welfare associa-
ton with n name as long as Barnum's
Cardiff giant. The association is seek.
ing way to reduce the number OF
tramps. Quickest way is to give them
the jobs they seek. Second, and In-
possible, is TO kill the wanderIusf that
exists in every human, psychoan-
alytlc complex. reaction from the dux
grind of civilization.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-08-11
ST. HELENA IS hit BY SLUMP
Island Prison of Emperor Napoleon
Affected by Great Decrease in
Visits BY Ships.

st. Helena. the island prison of En-
peror Napoleon, is harder hit than at
any time since the opening of the
Suez canal This is chiefly due to the
great decrease in visits by ships.
The failure of the fax industry,
which was started with the aid OF a
government grant after the war, Is
another cause of the lack OF prosper
ity. jamestown. the capital, was a
busy and rich little town 10 years ago.
Today the streets are empty and the
houses dilapidated.
Even in the country many houses
are uninhabited. while others are in
ruins. The cable STATEN is one of
the few institutions which have not
suffered since the beginning of the
war.
The population Of St Helena is a
curious one. Many settlers came to
the island after the great fire of Lon
don in 1866 Others were originally
slaves from Madagascar. The result
Is colored race The majority of
the men are sailors.
The climate is very healthful. the
trade winds tempering the troplc heat
Five-sixths of the island is barren
owing to rapidly multiplying fiocks of
goats destroying the vegetation.
Bees viii not live on the island. and
in consequence little fruit can be cul-
tivated.-London Daily Mail.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-08-11

Nineteen billion conversations were
carried on over American telephone
wires last year. Telephone com
panies having figured this out.
also find that the distance covered by
these messages was 45.0O00O0,0O0
miles. Six million messenger boys,
working nine hours a day. would be
required to deliver all the messages
that pass over the telephone wires.
Forty-six years ago there WIS only one
telephone belonging to Bell. It's in
ventor. It was crude device com
pared with the phone you use today.
Perfection comes rapidly in our age.
DO yon remember when you had 10
turn crank TO attract eentral's atten-
ton?
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-08-11
Growth of the TeIephone.

II the telephone calls that We're put
in last year Ia the United states alone
had been scattered evenly about the
earth, every person in every country
would have been seven times TO the
phone--every one of indians troubled
millions. of China's and of Africa's.
every other land. The wires used in
the United States would span the dis
tance of the moon 100 times-would
circle the earth 1000. The army and
navy Of the United States together
number about ne same as the EN-.
ployees of the Bell telephone system
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-08-11
List of Officers of the Mt.
Olive Baptist Dist. S. S. Insti-
tute for 1920-2l

Cor. Sec. Hazel Howard. Joppa
Conductor Rev b. McCrary.
M.1rn-l...
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-08-11
Explanations.

T. never does take man long TO
explain when he IL sight or thinks be
IS right 1t ia when man goes
wrong that great long. explanations
are needed.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-08-11

a Maryland man el0ped Win h1
passkbsart's twin By mistake. aad "a
pDw happy. This wis be & BODY blow
hs the Observation-Disclosures PiAiz
kanAsz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
Report Of Lloyd Georges In
!, tended Visit Speeds Up
League Discussion.
CECIL PROPOSAL ADOPTED
Trance Would Enter Agree
ment With Britain, Bel
gium, Italy and Spain.
ny LAURENCE HILLS.

8Secidl Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
psmrioht, 1928, bv THE New YORK HEsALD.
GENEVA, Sept. 13.-The report from
London that Prime Minister Lloyd
George intends to Join the British dele
cation here already has speeded up dis-
armament discussions This was EVIL
dent to-day when the British and the
French ,plans for submitting to their
Governments the so-called Cecil scheme
of regional assurance against aggression
were combined indicating that Lord
Robert Cecips plan for the. mutual pro-
lection of frontiers may be the basis for
real European disarmament after all. 1t
would ultimately comprise separate COM
pacts for Europe, South America ana
Asia.
The disarmament discussion was per-
meated with curiosity as to the real
opinion Of tho British Prime Minister.
The common impression Is that he wants
to maneuver affairs SO as to obtain I'M
rnediately at Geneva some signed agree
ment of the chief nations which III
permit disarmament
Tt now seems certain that he has In
tended for several months making use
OF the league for this purpose.
The French, while apparently much
disturbed by the reports OF Mr.. Lloyd
Georges coming. deny that Premier
IO1ncdre Is TO come. vi tnc otnef hahu'
the Italian delegates are preparing TO
ask Dr.. Carlo Schanzer their Foreign
Minister, to come Immediately. There is
an undercurrent of feeling among some
OF the neutral representatives. however,
that the presence of the British Prime
Minister would involve the league more
than ever in allied politics.
Under the plan adopted to-day the
Cecil non-aggression proposal viii be
presented to the respective Governments
Immediately, first In the form OF ten
tative draft Of proposed treaties. and
second by direct negotiations between
thu league secretariat and the heads OF
the respective Foreign Offices as to
whether they will accept the proposal
at once.
Senator Henry de Jouvenel. for
France, showed to-day that France Is
row earnestly In favor of the Cecil plan,
and wants to see 1t carried out as quick
w as possible, with the accompanying
proposal that the first peace assurance
society formed be composed OF Great
Britain, France. Belgium, Italy and
SPAIN 4 -,
The only rift in the disarmament dis
cussion has come from the scandinavian
countries, which say they are prepared
to disarnl but not to enter into sucn
ccncreteiy guaranteed compact, fearing
that the cost OF mutual protection would
be too great for smaller nations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
VIENNA SOCIALISTS
SUPPORT 5 HOUR DAY
Organized Workers Tax Them
selves to Aid $4,000 Strik-
ing Printers.

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bv THE NEW YORK HEaALp.
VIENNA, Sept. 13.-Although the print
ers' strike still continues. the Aroetter
Zcitu,te, a Socialist organ. reappeared
to-day because a new feature was in
jected into the strike by the demand Of
employers that the working hours be ex-
tended, thereby infringing on the prin-
ciple OF the eight hour das. The news
paper emphasizes the fact that the
whole proletariat is solidly supporting
the eight hour day and says that the
trade unions have imposed tax on all
organized workers amounting to one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14

hours pay a day in order to support the
$4,000 striking printers.
The opposition of the Socialists against
Chancellor Seipei is increasing in In
tensity. The Arbeiter Zestup0 charges
him with treason, alleging that he
wishes to sell Austria for $4,000. 900.
After the long absence OF newspapers
leaving the public without reliable in
formation of what is really happening
and what viii be the fate of the country.
the political atmosphere has become very
tense and the commercial world is taxi
ing all sorts Of panic precautions. 1t is
hoped that Chancellor Seipel In address
ing Parliament tomorrow will clear the
atmosphere and bring some relief.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14

can. National and International League
games, Fashion News" by the Women's
Wear Daily Newspaper. closing prices on
active bonds and stocks. Chicago; coffee
and sugar, music.
$3.50 p. M.-Finai reports and prices on farm
products. weather, shipping news by the
Marine Engineering and Shipping Age.
mssfc.
TOO P. M.-Final baseball scores of tho
American. National and international
League games.
ITO to 7:3o p. Mack Rabbit Stories"
by David Cory, New York Evening Mail.
f0:52 TO IL p. M.-Standard time signals
from Arlington.
IL :0i p. M.-Weather forecast.
wyP, Fort Wood. n. Y. c. (signaI Corps,
u. :. Az.
q. 450 Meters).
1850 p. M.-Instruction in radio.
8 100 p. M.-Evening Mall concert under the
direction OF Charles ID. Isaacson: j. Music
and Imagination" by tho chairman: Q
aria. 'svoi 10 sapete o Mama" (cavalleria
Rusticana) (Mascagni). Miss Sophie Loopo.
soprano: . (a) Awakening OF Sprbs
(Herman Spielter), CD ''Rondo capric-
cioso'' (Nlendelssohn). Miss Spelter. plan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
VENIZEI.OS TO RETURN
IF KING ADVOCATES
Willing to Reenter Greek Pol
itics Only If Constantine Quits

specioi cable to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Sept. 13.
Former Premier vcnizelos of Greece
is ready to reenter European politics,
but only on the condition that King
Constantine abdicate. The former
Greek leader. who is now here. insisted
that he could not say anything for an
other forty-eight hours. during which
his partisans in Greece would be sound
ing public opinion as to the possibility
OF a change in Athens which will per-
nit the party of venizclos to reenter
politics.
1T do not wish to talk for publication
vet" yenizelos said. but the next two
days may make it possible for me to do
my share toward saving Greece and her
legitimate possessions
The former Premier's secretary in
sisted that venizelos does not intend TO
confer either with Premier Poncare or
Premier Lloyd Gcorge--"at least until
mandate to do so is given him by the
Greek people, and there is every reason
to believe that the Greek public is rap
idly realizing that Venizelos alone pos
sesses tho powers of leadership the ma
ton needs"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14

..stll VIE Die Nacht." BONN. Jeanne
Woolford;. readings. 1al .Isetls Batists."
Drummond; lb) III" KipIing. Mr.. Nugent;
soprano solo, Ray OF Sunshine" Di Capua.
Master Sickles: piano solo. Fantasia I'm
promptu. op. GO. Chopin. Harold Bauer
GDuo-Aru soprano solo. "Rondsl Of
Spring" Bib, Jeanne Woolford.
KDKA Pittsburgh westinghouse.
] 100 p. Nan address OF interest 10 tho
farmer, prepared by Tho National Stock
man and Farmer Pittsburgh; .'Homs
Furnishings, Modern and Practical" By
Miss Harriet Webster.
5 100 p. M.-concert by John ingram, tenor.
or the Bethany Lutheran Church, Pitts
burgh. and George Jack, bass; Ellwood
Knapp, accompanied. Program: Were You
Alone" Gheel; (aJ THE Star" Rodgers.
(b) THE Lilac Tree Gartman; John
Ingram. Tho VersatiIs Dance Band will
play several popular airs. William Briscoli
piano; Al Planert. violin: Mr.. Harper and
Ralston Allenbaugh. saxophonos Mr..
Iovett, banjo and Mr. Loughman, drums
Program: lust Because You're You"
Decide, Decide Dunn" Stars" 'virglnia
Blues" Kitten on the Keys" boo, Hoo
Foo" and THE Rambler Rose"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14

Quality has become SO definitely associ-
ated with Firestone that there are still some
users who fail to appreciate the price ad-
vantage this name insures. In pledging
Most Miles per Dollar, it is fundamental
Firestone policy to offer the lowest prices
at which true quality can be maintained.
Long and intensive planning, more effec-
tive organization and raw material market
that was never so favorable today permit
the sale of Firestone Gum-Dipped Cords at
the lowest prices in history.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14

1t is logical therefore that current sale'
of these sturdy, dependable tires should sur
pass all previous records. The performance
of Firestone Cords on thousands of car.
establishes beyond dispute the fact that
they give Most Miles per Dollar.
Firestone offers price, but emphasize.
quality = the quality that only superior
processes such as double gum-dipping, air
bag cure and rubber blending and temperins
can obtain. Dealers in all localities are pre-
pared to serve you.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
To-day's Radio Program
WIZ. Newark (westinxhou.e)
(Tune to $50 meters)

900 A. M.-Early morning reports and
prices on farm products.
II 100 M.-Openinv prices on active bonds
and stocks, grain, Chicago. coffee and
sugar. midday reports and prices on farm
products. weather, music.
2:55 to 1 p. M.-Standard time signals
from Arlington.
100 p. M.--Midday prices on active bonds
and stocks. grain, Chicago: coffee and
sugar: schedule of baseball games for the
American. National and International
Leagues, music.
400 p. M.-Scores by innings Of the Ameri-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14

ist: 4. "Ah. mon Fills" (Le prophet). Miss
Erna Korn. contralto, Miss Spielter at the
piano; g. Face TO Face with Mascagni,
Charles ID. Isaacson, author Face TO Face
with Great Musicians" 8. (a) Love song
Levenson): (c) Songs My Mother Taught
Me" (Dvorak), Miss Loopo; 2. Twelfth
Rhapsody" GiszD. Miss spielter; 8. la)
"Ail the World in Love" twoodmanl; tb)
''The Birth OF Morn CLeonD (c) To-day
and Yesterday" (Strauss). Miss horn.
WGY, Schenectady. n. Y.
7:45P p. M-concer, program: Soprano solo.
Pilgrims sons." Tschaikowsky. Jeanne
nod, Frederick ]. clinnick: soprano solo.
"a Dream" Bartlett. Walter sickles;
reading, "The Vagabonds." Trowbridge.
William Nugent: soprano solo. Tho
Danza." Chadwick. Jeanne Woolford
eornet solo (polka). 1.-THE Bride OF the
Waves Clarke. MIR. clinnick soprano
solo. .Oh. for the Wings OF Dove"
Mendelssohn, Master Sickles reading
'whisperln' BILL" Bachelor. Mr.. Nugent:
soprano solo. Trees" Fergus. Jeanne
Wooford: cornet solo. 1.-THE Volunteer"
W. Rogers. Mr.. Clinnick: soprano solo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14

tA34 Knickerbocker Avenue.
JERSEY CITy-1s Newark Avsn~A.
+YoNKERs-19 North broadway 80
+HOBOKEN--12O Washington =
+UNION HILL 278 Bcrgenlin ----
4NEwARk-S31 Broad stree
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14

10:50-Front of 81 East f0efh ST.,
auto. unknown. ........... Trifling
IL 1881 West 112th st.. william
Gotschalk ................. Unknown
1 :oo-2o Cornelia St, Carl Albanese.
Unknown
1:fo-2555 Broadway. B. 4 N. Dress
Goods Co. ..................Un UNKNOWN
21o-l42d 81. and Morris av.. The
Bronx. vacant Instrumentation Unknown
2:b5--2S3d at. and Webster av., The
Bronx. automobile. b. Altman
~ 10. .bit8nI
3:00-Pier so North River. West 18th
st., automobile. George Luden.
Unknown
3:00-oS Allen St. James Torch. dry
BOouh. Unknown
3:f0-4s2 9th av.. Frank verdenstein.. Slight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
200 Polish Miners Back -
to Work in Coal Fields
1.-TWO HUNDRED Polish miners
were among fha passengers

1.-TWO HUNDRED Polish miners
were among the passengers
Of the steamship Polonia of
the Baltic American Line when she
locked last night at the Bush Ter
minal in Brooklyn. They went to
Poland when the coal strike started
and are now returning to resume
work. They will go to Pennsyl-
vania and Illinois.
Capt. Poulsen reported that three
children were born during the voy-
age of the ship from Danzig. which
she left on September /. Two of
the children have been named Po-
lonius and Polonia in honor of the
ship.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
100 INDICTED IN ATLANTIC CITY

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 13.--Another big.
batch Of indictments involving liquor
dealers. gamblers and keepers of dis
orderly houses was returned by the
Grand Jury at Mays Landing and de-
livered to Judge William Smathers to-
day. The were promptly impounded.
The new list, 1t Is stated, totals 100.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-14
Fire Record

M. ros~
2:oo-3c1 Lafayetts st.. Roycraft
Printing Co.. Unknown
4:2o-Se46 Park av., Bronx, Katz a
OOueu .TrfflfuR
S:<o-Williamsburg Bridge. auto. un-
IkHoWu .TYfflfnK
O:20-424 West 216th st., Evans
Film Co.. manufacturing. +. .Trffling
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
ARCHITECTS SERVICE
FOR SMALL OWNER

The Architects Small House Service
Bureau of the United States mountain
division, has been Incorporated for the
purpose of providing high class archi-
lecture to the small house builder. w.
w. Stickney, Pueblo architect, is the
only architect in the corporation that
is not resident of Denver. The other
members are: II. w. j. Edbrooke, Il.
II. Wieger. w, n. Bowman, w. f..
Fisher. a. A. Fisher Harry Manning,
George l.. Bettcher and MacLean and
Hetherington.
The Bureau, which is national in
scope; has the backing of the Ameri-
car Institute OF Architects and the en-
dorsement of Herbert ID. Hoover and
the Department of Commerce. A corps
of craftsmen are now at work on plans
of all types of city, suburban and farm
homes to be constructed of all matcri
ais to be found In this region.
A book is now in the hands OF the
publisher with the designs of 100
houses ranging from three to five
rooms. The book can be obtained as
soon as it is off the press for II small
sum and from 1t the person can choose
the home he desires and can then OBJ
tain at a low sum the complete set Of
working drawings, specifica tions. con-
tracts and a complete quantity survey
containing lists of materials, sizes and
quantities sufficient to complete each
house for which the plans have been
made.
In addition to the complete plans for
the house, plans are also included for
the entire yard, showing the proper
ol2se for the garden. shrubs. lawn.
walks and other outside objects which
tend to beautify the premises.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
CYCL|ST HURT N,
MAKING EXPERIMENT

Arthur d. Carter, 2E4 Routt avenue.
was injured about the head yesterday
afternoon at l O'Clock when he lost
control of his bicycle near his home.
lie was picked up in an unconscious
condition and taken TO the Minnequa
hospital in n CowhicN ambulance.
Hospital authorities stated late last
night that Carter, altho severely cut
about the head. did not suffer any
fractures and had regained conscious
ness. His recovery is believed certain
according to the attending physicians.
In experimenting with a bicycle that
had "A small motor attachment. Carter
Is said to have lost control while riding
at a fast rate of speed and ran into
the curbing. He was thrown violent
ly against a tree and knocked uncon-
scious.
Carter is employed in the auditing
department OF the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company and has held a position
in tho production and cost departments
of this company for the past six or
seven years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23
FETD ENDS

MANCHESTER. Ky. Ian. "a
Members OF the Benge-Martin feud
fattions. rs OF whom made peace and
shook hands in the circuit courtroom
hero yesterday returned homo today
and for the first time in more than
year residents OF tho little Goose
Creek section were abl to travel the
mountain roads without fear OF bing
shot from ambush. Peace come un-
expcctedly at the close OF n four day
hearing on peace bonds more than
100 of the clansmcn having been sum-
moned into court while so national
Euardsnen were on duty.
In the feud that followed the siay-
ing of Wood Bcnge by Steve Martin
after the men had quarrclled over a
shotgun stolen from tho former and
sold to the latter six men were killed.
fifteen persons. including two chill
dren were shot and moro than fifty
homes shot up.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-23

d. q. Phillips. who is chief operator
of the D. z. Phillips Music company,
is figuring on getting rich next sum-
mer.
You see it's this way.
one of the most pleasant musical
sounds is that of frosty snow crunch
ing under your feet in the winter time
and at night when it is good and cold.
But there are very few folks who like
to enjoy it that way. That sort of
music is too classical to be enjoyed in
real life. But since the introduction
OF the phonograph there are a lot of
folks who are enjoying classical music
a la phonograph that-couldn't sit still
thru n production of grand opera II
they had too. You put a record on
one of those talking machines and
they can sit back and. IL they are or
the masculine gender. they can put
their feet up on the library table and
light cigars and really enjoy the VII