davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27
CHAPTER "


TIC NAb5lIfIS UI EII6 W al utIIs
Claire Jewett stared with burning,
angry eyes at the door that closed
upon Jerry Goodkind. 1t seemed as
though he had paused on the other
side to leer at her through the heavy
oak panel. AS she took a step for
ward, an echo announced the closing
of the outer door and she turned
back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27
din" Gets SIS

Alfred B. Watson of Paterson. N.
j., reported to police that his pocket
was picked at the Union Staten. A
bill fold, $S5 and some pictures and
papers were taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27

The Nokomo city council is said to
be favorable To the appointment Of
the wife of Mayor Moon as the city's
executive. Mayor Moon resigned fol
lowing a nervous breakdown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27

The HiY conference of the south
west district of Indiana will be held
1T Princeton, Nov. 80 and Dec. IL.
More than 800 boys will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27

Seventy men attended the first
mems banquet ever held in the com
munity at the Mechanicsburg Chris
tian Church, Boone County. Plans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27

twenty-ffth anniversary of the found
ing - their lodge with celebration
about Dec. 20, the date of the found
ing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27
Get Rid of Fat
Where 1t Shows

Do YOU realize that nothing but good
vuhstsntial food and plenty OF 1t viii
huild muscular energy, and that you must
- and eat properly in order to regain
yoW strength
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27

Hiram Grub, Washington. valued
his big toe at $4,000. For its loss
while employed at the B. & o. railroad
shops he sued the company for that
amount
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Oily Gillian. her mother. Mrs. Gill
liam. with Leila Thornbury, a divorce.
are trimming a Christmas tree in the
Church of the Nativity, a fashionable
church of New York. Mrs. ]. Orson,
society leader, comes in with Jerry
Goodkind. a n-about-town. who is in
terested In Clare Jewett, engaged to the
Reverend Daniel Gilchrist, the assist
an. rector of the church, In bad favor
because of his radical sermons.
DR.. WadhauI. the rector. drops In to
attend a meeting of the wardens.
Charles Benheld declares that either he
or Gilchrist must leave the church.
Jerry PROPOSES marriage TO Clare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27

insure financial success. Preliminary
meetings have been held by citizens
In favor Of the project
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27

are made to hold such an affair every
three months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27
CHAPTER Y
Dismissed

BenfieId turned on the advancing
figure savagely. A torrent Of vitups-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-27

The town board of oxford has or
dered boulevard lights installed around
the public square.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
OFFICER HURT
IN AUTO Wreck
Car 0yerturns in Chase Of
Stolen Machine

Driven at terrific speed in
chase after a stolen automobile for
seycral miles on Fourth ave 4, curly
Wednesday morning. a police prowler
automobile overturned when a steer.
ing knuclsle broke at Fourth ave. =.
and College ST. pinning Patrolmsn
e. ]. Guettei beneath q. and throw
ing Pairolman 4. L. Darnell into a
ditch.
Darnell found that he was unable
70 rescue Guettel from beneath the
auto. and set out on foot 10 get help.
While he was walking toward Sc
attic sergt J. J. Crawford passed
him. Darnsll called 10 Crawford,
aad they returned % the scene Of the
wreck and succeeded In reecuing
Guettel The injured man was taken
10 the city hospital suffering from
injuries 10 his head aud minor cuts
and bruises.
Darnell said that the two officers
had been standing AT Fourth ave. and
Pike ~. about a. m. when chand-
Ter car with no license plates dashed
past AZ a terrific speed. Believing II
to be an auto reported stolen few
hours before. the officers jumped in
their auto and set off in pursuit.
Tho chase ended after several
miles when the police autos steering
gear broke. and the car. after plung-
ing wildly on rough plank road,
eapslzed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
WALKS INTO
LAWS ARMS

Waiting patiently for the owner TO
appear. three police officers and
federal prohibition agent were
cAmpcd in liquor vault at 2i2o Sec.
ond ave. early Wednesday morning.
After waiting for two hours. Roy
Smith. %. appeared and walked d..
rectly into the outstrctchcd arms OF
Pntroimcn George Reynolds. o. l..
Rebbin. Robert Herman and u. S.
Agent II. v. DcKraay.
Smith. who - alleged 20 be the
lArges, retailer OF moonshinc In the
downtown district. was brought 10
the city SAN charged Of possession
OF 100 gallons OF liquor He was
released ON $500 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
REPUBLICAN
IS ELECTED

LOS ANGELES. Cal, May o.
Capt. John d. Frederlcks, former
district attorney OF Los Angeles
county and "Btandpat' republican.
WAS elected congressman from the
10th California district, according 10
incomplete returns today, TO fiji the
vacancy caused by the death OF Rep
rescntatiyc II. Il. Osborne. II. u. os.
borne. Jr. was his opponent.
FIcdcricka. who rs "A staunch sup
porter OF the Harding administra.
ton. came into prominence here dur.
ing the trial OF the Mcnamara
brothers. convicted OF bombing the
Times building in 1910. whom he
prosecuted.
Early returns indicated a landslide
carried Mayor George u. cryer into
office at the primary. He is leading
his nearest opponent. Bert l. Farm
or. by four 10 one majority.
According 10 unofficial figures, tho
plan for granting 2i.ycar franchise
to the ". G.. McAdoo. Marco Hellman
Motor Bus interests was defeated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
Indian Folk Tales
Story of the Stolen Children
How Swayuk Carried Them Away
And How They Saved Themselves

Editors Nate-ThiS a. the
second oi series Of fo'k tales
1T Puget sound Indians, A.
written Tor Tho Star by Erng
Gunther iMrs. Leslie Spicr.
wife of the assistant professor
Of anthropology az the state
university, and herself an an.
thropologtsn. This story was
told bs Snoqualmic jim, of
rulalip. II l. one OF the
msny that belong 90 the Sno.
aualmle people who used To
live near Iolt and snoqualmic
falls. Al Of the stories 90 FOL.
low la this series were OBJ
tanned By che writer ln her
many visits 20 Northwest
tribes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
PORTLAND is
DESTROYED"

PORTLAND. Ore. May Port.
land Is theoretically a mass OF ruins
today. following the sham air bonn
bardment conducted hss the 3sist OBJ
starvation squadron. 18th division.
which led six army bombcFs here
from Crissey field.
Lieut.. James +. Powell was Ia
charge OF the air mancuvers. while
Maj. Henry C. r. Akin was chief Of
staff Of the defenders from the
ground
The defenders were reinforced BY
the Eagle boat No. IS. under COM
nand OF Lieut.. Commander John A.
Beckwith. which was in action
against The air enemy with three
inch anti-aircraft guns.
Despite the spirited defense OF The
land forces. the victory Vas awarded
the invaders, who registered their
hits BY dropping small bags OF flour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
REPORT SHOWS
RENTS ARE UP
Detroit Has rs Per Cent In
crease in Year

Copyright. 1898. by United Prcaal
A chockup OF rents turnout the
country on iln nations moving 20,
day shows advances NJ 10 80 per
cent are being made Ia many citioa.
In the greater number Of localities.
however, rents are bstng maintained
at the stationary height 10 which
thoy were elevated during tho war.
la summary Of tho situation made
10 the Unltgd prosn showed.
The biggest advance. 20 per cent.
was made In Detroit during the
last year II 10 predicted that an.
other 10 per cent raise VIII b. added
by fall
In Charleston. w. Va. Increases OF
10 10 10 per cent have been made
In the last year. Rents an steadily
increasing IA Philadelphia and real
estate dealers attribute II 10 In
creased valuation OF properties.
4 per cent advance has been
made az Columbus, Ohio. and Ia ~
lanta rents are reported generally
10 per cent higher thnn az this time
last year
a 10 per cent jump has hccn
made NJ Houston, Texas
There Ia no radical change In
New York rents. but Thousands ar,
moving.
In Cleveland moderate rents has,
been advanced about pot cent.
The Tenants league Of Chicago
where 100. 900 fnoYVd. claims IN
creaBes have been made there. Bos
ton reports generally higher cos
there. In Portland. o.. "a sligh
upward trend II being noticed,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
M'NEIL FACTORY
TO Be PLANNED
Federal Prisoner May Make
Army and Navy Shoes

TACOMA. May Establishment
of "a shoe factory al the federal pen
itcnilary on Mcneil island 10 adyo,
Gated by David j. Allca. Representa-
two Of the department Of justice.
and superintendent Of tho United
states cotton duck mill az Lenvcn-
worth prison. who this week. With
Herbert II. Yoiaw. superintendent
Of prisons. inspected the McNe!l b.
land Institution.
Votaw. who IN "a brotherin-lnw OF
President Iinrding. and Allen were
guests Of honor at dinner a. the
Tacoma hotel. given them TUESDAY
night by Guy Kelly republican ma.
tional committeeman.
The product 81 such n factory
would not ho thrown on the market
IN competition with privately pro
duced commodities. Allen explained.
but would be used by the United
States army and navy and other
governmental agencies.
Yotaw hnh started movement
for the establishment OF n reforml'
tory for federal prisoners under 30
years OF age. 10 declared that such
an institution IN necessary 10 segre-
gate youths frcm tho really bad
cl1sses OF criminals found In the
prisons az Leavonworth, Atlanti
and Mcneil island.
4 bin asking congress for an
appropriation viii come up AZ the
opening session. they declared.
Allen declared that the upkeep Of
penal institutions is now costing
the country fl.50O,OOO year. bui
that with an appropriation OF $3.50.
900 they could be made selfsupport
ing Ia ten years. thru tho products
Of their shops and mills.
a congressional committee vii
visit the Pacific coast during th'
summer % make Investigations ir
connection with the proposed
changes in federal prisons. Votav
said
Allen and Votaw spent Monday
and Tuesday in an inspection OF thu
prison at Mcneil island. They lcf
Tuesday evening. following the ban
quet. FOR seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
TROOPS RESCUE
HOLY ROLLERS
Take Church Members From
Angry Mob OF 1000

BOUND BROOK, n. j.. May e.
gtnte troops early today rescued 100
members Or the Holy Rollers from "a
mob VI nearly LOCO witch surround.
81 the ORDERS church here. after
breaking up "a mafn meeting AZ
legged khan activities ana remarks
by a speaker ~ tho meeting fayorlng
tho ku kiuN Khan precipiuted the
outbreak
The Holy Rollers were arrested on
assault charges brought hy Bound
Brook citizens. following "a frceforail
fight in The church. after which a
crowd surrounded and stoned the
building. destroyed automobiles be
longing 20 Holy Rollers imprisoned
within and talked loudly OF lynchinR
state troops were telephoned for
and prevented injury 60 the two holy
rollers taken prisoner ana eventually
succeeded In pcrsuading The crowd IA
diHperre.
A leader 81 the holy rollers who at
tempted 10 address the mob from a
second story window after outsiders
had withdrawn from the church and
surrounded n. was struck In tho
forehead and knocked unconscious
The crowd. unable 10 force an en-.
trance into tho Pillar Of Fire, went
for a score Of automobiles parkec
outside and wrecked these.
A. the night heightened. the thronf
dwlndlcd until at o'clock In IN,
morning. the state troopers. aided bi
local police. were able 90 back motoi
trucks 10 10 the church door ant
effect rescue Of the entire holy roll
or contingent. carting them of unde
armed guard 90 Zarephath. the ord
/ cr's headquarters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
STUDENT KILLED
! DURING HAzING !.
Body Discovered Two Years
After Tragedy

CHICAGO. May .. - Leighton
Mount Northwestern university
freshman. was Killed during inter,
class hssing ana the body placed 10
limo ON a Lake Michigan pier, To.
lsco Chief Charles w. LoRgttt. az
Evanston, and physicians declared
today.
Mount disappeared after a "class
fight" among university students In
1881. The skeleton was found By a
small boy who was playing about
the pier Monday night
prs, George Tyson and Joseph
springer. tho latter a coroncr's
physician. declared examination
shows that chemical was placed
over the body before IL was hidden.
TO prevent an early discovery.
Al class rivalry contests were
banned al the university today as a
sweeping probe into young Mounts
death got under way. Loggrtt an.
nounoed that every student who
participated In the sophomore,
freshman rush" OF 1891 win be
summoned for questioning.
Ieggctt believes that Mount was
accidentally drowned by rival class.
men, who ducked freshmen In the
lake. and that his tormcntors. fear.
Ing the consequences. scCrctcd the
body and probably visited the hid,
ing place several times arterward 10
apply fresh treatments OF lime.
Finding OF the body created a
greater sensation than IL would 9th.
orwise. because OF the fact that sto.
rioS HAD been circulated that Mount
disappeared on bis own account.
Chicago police, aiding In the
probe. searched Tor "a nurse sirl
who told them. when Mount disap-
pcarcd. that she had received lot
ter from the boy telling her good
bye"
\ report that rumors were eireu
lated two days before the police dis
covery OF the body that Mount had
been found" also was investigated
An initial score or more OF stu
dents were auizzed today. I1Eget'
says he especially wants TO talk Il
+. one young man who claimed 10 have
seen Mount alive some time afte'
the class rush.
Coroner Wolf. Evanston. whC
started an extended inquest. callel
upon university officials Tor a com
picto lis, OF al freshmen and soph
omores in the institution in 1891.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
CLARA SUSPECT
rInuTo n RErM
TIUHIO I MEN
Photographer and Guard
Beaten by Alleged Tigress
Ccopyflsb,. i,ss. BY pni'sd Pres,


TEGUcIGA1-PA. Honduras. May 2.
The woman held here as Clara
Phillips. Los Angeles hammer slayer.
and her woman companion, hueceed-
"a IN bcsiing O photographer aud a
jail guard IN hind.to-hnnd fight
over a camera.
Tho photographer had gone 10 the
jail 20 take the women's picture. This
she Hteadfastly refused 20 permit. but
he mapped the shutter anyway. and
despite the presence Of the guard. the
woman hurried herself upon him In
an effort 10 destroy the plate.
Her companion, Mrs. r. 81 Young.
came 20 her assistance and together
they subdued the reporter and guard.
The fight Tor the camera lasted about
five minutes. beginning In the bed.
room In which the prisoners arc con-
fined and ending several yards down
the corridor toward the street en-
trance.
Tho woman displayed great pugills-
tle talents and an actual genius for
fighting.
They were no determined the re-
porter badly needed the assistance
Of the guard.
This was the first incident digress-
ing from the usual sullen reception
which the woman convicted Of the
murder OF Mira Alberta Meadows has
given newspaper men who called
upon her
California detectives were expected
10 arrive here tonight or tomorrow
morning and until theIr arrival th'
police have forbidden the prisoners
Mrs. Jesse Carson, Jesse Carson an'
Mrs. n. ST. Young-to zee anyone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
Police Seek Woman
Wanted in Chicago

Police We're searching Wednesday
for Mrs Lima Lincoln. OF Aurora.
III, who 10 believed TO DO in Sc.
attic. and whom the Chicago police
arc seeking 10 connect with the
murder or her husband. Warren J.
Lincoln.
An AL In tho personal column OF
a Chicago paper. signed BY the
woman. gave tho police their only
clue 20 her whereabouts. The ad
was addressed 10 family friend
Lincoln was beaten 10 death with a
club recenily.f In a mysterious at
tack at the Lincoln home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
RELIEF SHIP
TO GO NORTH

Left rnarooned ON bleak and desc
late wrangcii island. more than 100
miles north of the west coast of 81
IBERIA two and one-half years ago,
four white men who attempted to
COLOMBO the island with Eslslmos are
to be sent relief this week when tho
power schooner Iskum. commanded
by Capt. w. w. Butta, sails from Ia.
coma for the island.
All four men. Lorne Knight. OF Nc
M!nnyillc, Ore. Fred Maurer OF Ohio,
Miltob Gale OF Texas and Allan
Crawford OF Ontario. Canada. are all
intrepid explorers and have probably
survived the rigors Of the north, ac-
cording TO word received here.
An attempt moro than n year ago
10 send help TO the four mon failed
when the steamer was blocked In the
Ice this side OF Wrangoll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
INTRODUCED NEW
COACHES GRADUALLY

Tho safety coaches we're intro
duccd gradually 10 tho Everett putt.
lie. only two being ordered for In
itfai duty. They we're used on Colby
ave. as an aid to the trcileys. Tho
Everett patrons took kindly TO the
coaches and as a result tho truc-
ton company ordered moro from
the Oakland concern. Tho Colby
line. from slst to 18th, was the first
on which they were used
The first real test was given them
during tho big snow in January. At
that time they were bs'.ng use d
along with fhc tro,leys. The street
ears could not manipulate thru the
snow covered streets. while the
coaches plowcd scrcnc.y on their
way. Because Of the biz passenger
buses. Everett was the kast incon.
venienced city in the Northwest dur
ing the snow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
GRAFT SAYS ITS
BI Sl>Fss RIVALRY

Tho American Nitrogen Products
Co. has a largo number OF stock.
holders. particularly among Scandin.
residents. scattered
thraout the Northwest. The com.
pany was financed among these
people due TO tho success made BY
similar ventures In Sweden before
and during the war.
Graft depioros the action OF his
opponents In tirc company and al.
legcs II Ia due TO business rivalry
and an attempt 90 block the appl'.
cation OF the concern for cheaper
power. now before the city council.
Graft denies he intends asking for
receiver. He added that while the
company has experienced hard,
uphill pull 1t. is solvent. FIFE ad
mitted there are creditors. but de.
ciared arrangements had been made
TO pay all bills and no could sec
no reason for n receive,ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
YO-H0! Y0-H0! IT'S
A TOUGH LIFE AT SEA!

VICTORIA. u. c.. May e.--For
v generations one or the tradi-
tons OF the sea has been that the
sailors life Is a dogs life.
Every old sailor swears that IL
he had TO do it again he would
never go down 10 the sea in ships.
But listen--Atty. Gen. Alex
Manson, OF British Columbia, has
just issued a new wine card "for
sailors only. Liquor at cut prices
viii be sold by government ven
doris as ships stores for the
medicinal and other use OF OFF,
GERS and crews.
Black and White Is si.55 bot
tie, the aristocratic Johnnie Walk
or Black Label commands the
outrageous price OF Sill bottle.
while b. C. Special presumably
for forecastle consumption. with
whiskbroom thrown I'M. retails
for si.s4. Thirty-five over-proof
Jamaica rum. $500 a gallon. and
champagne. sl.7s a quart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
THREE MEN AND ONE
WOMAN HURT IN FOUR
MISHAPS WITHIN HOUR

THREE men and woman
i were severely injured in four
separate accidents which occurred
within an hour wednesday morn
ing.
Mrs. r. II. Martin. 20. OF Ill
10Th ave. ~. while handling a re.
yolYer which she did not know
was loaded, shot herself thru the
foot. She was taken 10 the CO.
lumbus sanitnrium.
a few minutes later y. j. Pet.
erson fell from the roof Of
building under construction nj
1920 Dist nye. N. II. He WAS taken
TO this city hospital. where II was
feared that his back was broken.
Gus Eberiain. II. OF 22i2k
Firit ave-. fell from dock at
Richmond Beach, receiving n
fracture Of the right arm. lie
WAS taken to the Seattle General
hospital few minutes before A.
r.. Green. AZ, Of s0s nth ave. was
taken 10 the same Institution with
broken ieg received when II
plank fell upon him ss he was
working downtown. Gfeen 10, a
l steel worker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
ny ERNA GuNrnER

A grcgt many Indians We're camp,
inc along the snoqualmlo river. aud
there were many children with
them. while tho children were out
playing. Askek. little hnmphacked
boy. SANG TO them;
you watch cut. yoa girls. or tho
blg swayuk viii carry you away In
her basket"
The oldest glrl said
Don't say that. or the Sway.
uk win set sou. too"
This Swayuk was a great big
woman who carried little children
or in her basket. In order 60 eat
them No, long after the hump.
backed hoy had sung his song. the
Svayuk came and grabbed him and
all the other children. put them In
her basket and ran OF. She hurried
away Go her house. far Off IN tho
forest.
While she was going along the
trail. Aakek climbed over tho 9th.
cr children in tho baske, until he
" - w hona N AAif 1NA1 IN NAAAfA
under tho trees I'm the forest. hs
tried 10 catch hold OF a good. btou,
limb when the swavuk shook her
SELF. aud he fell over into tho has
ket.
At last. after trying five
times. he riunE TO branch and
the swayuk walked away from
under him. He held on until
she was out Of sight. and then
he let himeif down TO the
ground and ran homo TO tell
his people what had happened
TO the children.
Tho people MI took bows and ar
rows. some took spears. some hat
only stones and clubs. and theJ
chased the swayuk, Asksk LEADING
tho way.
The swayuk took the children e
her house. She took OF tho basket
and. with the children attn In Il
she hung Il from ono Of tho rafter'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
LAUNCH BLAST
INJURIES OWNER
Motor on Small Craft Ex-
plodes, Starting Fire

TACOMA. May Carl a. Hallin,
owner OF the launch Lady Lou,
which burst In flames Tuesday
evening from an exploding gas en-.
ginc. was in the Tacoma General
hospital "wednesday with a broken
Eicg. cuts ana severe bruises,
HaIlin was reported TO have been
printing the engine on tho launch
with ether, when the motor sudden.
~ exploded, throwing pieces of II In
the air and setting the engine room
Of the launch on fire.
The launch was in the bay Island
waterway, near South 10Th ST. 90
the accident. Witnesses OF the ex.
ploslon extinguished the flames.
Damage to the vessel wns estimated
at between $500 and $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-02
KDZE Has Feature
Program Tonight

j. Nichols. considered by critics
10 he one OF Seattle's most accom-
pllshed pianIsts. will be heard in re-
ci,al over radiophone KDzE at s
o'clock tonight In addition 20 the
Nichols recital. other features are
planned for the big radiophonc sta
Ion.
Mr. Nichols part OF the program
will consist of tho following selec.
tons:
Country Gardens" Graingcr:: To
Water I1ily." Mcdowell; Turkish
March. Beethoven: sonatn, Tschai-
kowski.