davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Sennett a Joke Tester

EVERY factory that makes q busi-
ness of boxing tea boasts an off,
cia1 tea taster." whose tongue
nerves are tuned so delicately that
he can grade tea by the smallest
taste. In the days when rum run
ners were unknown, every distillery
employed a professional slipper. 1t
was his business to classify the age
and quality of whisky.
Now comes the Joke tester" What
the tea faster is to tea and the rum
slipper was to whisky. Mack Sem
nett Is to jokes.
Out of his experience, Sennett has
this to say about what's funny and
what isn't.
THE supreme joke of the world
he says, "is the fall of dignity. That's
why policeman is funny. Sometimes
protests have been made that we
show disrespect to the police in our
Evening star., 1924-08-03
War and Society.

and made gentlemen by acts of Par
lament" These men, in many cases,
were from the most obscure callings,
but when once invested with the au-
thority OF high commissioned off,
GERS, they automatically gained ac-
cess to British social circles which
would otherwise never have opened
to them.
Locke himself was not the only
fctionist to whom this situation ap-
pealed. Washington theater goers
will recall the presentation here of a
play called Gen. Post" in which
William Courtney and Tom Wise ap-
peared and which had for it's theme
the turning topsy-turvy of previous
social standards in British life. In
this play. a tailor was eventually
made a general and married into the
family of An aristocratic Britisher who
had previously been one of his most
testy and condescending customers.
Mr.. Locke, in pointing out the grim
facts that underlie such stories, also
points out that no one has yet de-
veloped the theme of what happened
to such men after the end of the war,
when they were necessarily stripped
Of their temporary war glory and
forced to drop back into their pre-
viously obscure state to earn a livli-
hood. Here is one of the real trag-
edies of the late struggle that has not
yet been put into print
Evening star., 1924-08-03

NOV that the tumult and the shout
ing of the Great War have become
| memory, it takes a story such as
William ]. Locke's "The Mounte-
| bank" to remind us of the grim ne
cessity that forced certain of our Eu-
ropean allies, particularly the British,
to grope about among their enlisted
men to find competent leaders to sue
ceed the thousands of regular officers
who were killed in the early days of
the war
Locke's novel, THE Mountebank,
has been picturized under the title of
The Side Show of Life" and it
reaches the Washington screen this
afternoon. Under some circum-
stance its theme might be regarded
as improbable-thato of a former cir
Gus clown who eventually becomes
major eeneral-but one has only
to go back half a decade to recall
when the newspapers of the United
States carried photographs of the
youngest British general, stripping
of Is years
Probably nothing contributed more
to the overthrow of existing social
standards in England than the grim
necessity of the government which
demanded the selection of men from
the ranks who were commissioned
Evening star., 1924-08-03
De Mile s Defene

"XHY do | make big smash
scenes?" asks Cecil B. De Mile.
For the same reason that a racing
crew bends every atom of energy for
a driving finish that will put them
just the necessary inch out in
'front.'" and so he answers.
Spectacular, unusual scenes are
useless by themselves" says Mr.. De
Mile, but If they can be worked into
the warp and woof of a strongly
knit. interesting dramatic story. par
ticularly a modern tale, they Will
lift the whole production just by
sheer force of weight and striking
appeal to the eye.
LAS they're talking about the OPEN
ing of the Red Sea in The Ten Com
mandments,' so did they talk about
Gloria Swanson and the lions in
Male and Female about the Roman
orgy in Observation-Disclosures so 1
hone there will he comment about an
exceptionally large scene which
Evening star., 1924-08-03

comedies. Just the reverse is true.
The reason that joke on police
man Is funny IS because we are all
afraid of policeman. 1t Is our great
respect for him that make the joke
funny. It's like knocking off top
hat. II a top hat were not an over.
whelming evidence of dignity, 1t
wouldn't be so funny to see one
sQuashed
What isn't funny? Well, I'll tell
you: it's the obvious attempt to be
funny. Whenever you laugh at your
own joke, you have killed it. When
ever comedian shows he is trying
to be funny ne loses.
That's what makes both Chaplin
and Harry Langdon funny. They
have an air of being SO much In ear
nest-little men trying so hard to do
the best they can. OF all comedians.
the best have achieved the art OF
being pitiful and funny at the same
time. And there is something pitiful
about all great comedy"
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Betty Advises.

THE story of success achieved is
:. always interesting, but Betty
Blythe. in telling hers. gives valuable
advice to the prospective seeker after
screen fame.
''Be different and you'll get there
is the aphorism that Betty has built
out OF her experience.
.sIf fiappers are the vogue, don't
nap; act the dignified girl. for cast
Ing directors habitually fail to see
you il you are just like the next one:
In my own case, the only reason
was chosen for my first picture part
was simply and solely because in a
season when every one was affecting
the debutante slouch, / walked with
my shoulders square and my head
high.
"Don't try to be another Mary
Pfckford. or a second Pola Negri. Be
yourself. Be different" and you'll
be sure to command attention. Don't
initiate a type-create one."
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Colonial Beach and the
Steamer St. Johns.

For those that like the water the
steamer st. Johns and Colonial Beach
fill the bill. Clonial Beach is To-
Gated on, the Potomac about 20 miles
from Washington and is reached by
the steamer st. Johns. providing a
pleasant daylight ride on the Potomac
music by Meyer Davis orchestra. At
the Beach will be found salt water
bathing, fishing, Grabbing. dancing
and other diversions. Good hotels
and cottages furnish accommodations.
The st. Johns makes four trips each
week to Colonial Beach, leaving Tues
days, Thursdays and Sundays at 3
am. and Saturdays at $3.50 pm. on
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at
7:15 the St. Johns makes 40-mile
moonlight trip on the Potomac. with
free dancing to music by Meyer Davis
orchestra,
Evening star., 1924-08-03
York.

Today and tomorrow, The Woman
on the Jury and Cliff Bowes. in
Family Fits: Tuesday. Adolphe
Menjou and Anna O. Nilsson. in
broadway After Dark" and Bobby
Baby Peggy. in THE Law Forbids,''
and Sunshine comedy. When Wise
Ducks Meet: Thursday. May Mc-.voy.
in The Bedroom Window" and Ly-
man H. Howe's The Movie Pioneer:
Friday. Bert Lytell and Blanche
Sweet. in The Meanest Man in the
ir "A Dawn of Tomorrow" Mack SEN
Hollywood Kid: Saturday. Dorothy
Devore. in Hold Your Breath" spe-
cial feature. The Chase" and Aesop
Fable "a Woman'S Honor"
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow. Marie Provost
and Monte Blue, in How to Educate
a Wife, and Mack Sennetts The
Hollywood Kid: Tuesday and
Wednesday. Blanche Sweet and War
ner Baxter. in Those Who Dance,
and Cliff Bowes, in Family Fits"
Thursday. Barbara La Marr, Bert Ly-
tell and Lionel barrymore. in The
Eternal City" and Lyman II. Howe's
The Bottom of the Sea-: Friday, Es-
telle Taylor. in Tiger Love-" and
Jimmie Adams, in "Aggravating
Papa; Saturday. Leatrice Joy, Percy
Marmont and Adolphe Menjou. in
''The Marriage Cheat" and Stan
Laurel, in Near Dublin
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Dumbarton.

Today, Claude Gillingwater and
Jane Mercer. in "A Chapter in Her
Life: tomorrow. Anna Q. Neilsson
and J. Warren Kerrigan, in "Thun-
dering Dawn; Tuesday. John Bow
ers, and Sylvia Dreamer, in THE
Barefoot Boy: Wednesday. Aileen
Pringle and Huntly Gordon, in True
as Steer; Thursday, Unknown Peo-
pie: Friday. Laura La Plante. in
THE Dangerous Blonde: Saturday,
Buck Jones, in The Vagabond
Trail"
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Glen Echo Park.

Conduit road is closed to traffic on
week days but open Sundays, and
motorists to Glen Echo Park during
the week should detour through Wis
consin avenue to police station al
Tenleytown, then River road direct
to the park.
Those who desire to get away from
the heat of the city find this an ideal
spot, the picnic groves affording a
pleasant place for days outing.
Among the amusements are the
shooter, $ the big dips. the derby racer
ine on week nights to music by
Andy's Rhythmonicers is one of the
main attractions.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
CONTINUED from First Page.)

produced the Bal des Artistes. Paris
annual pagan revel. The comedy will
be ''One Night 1t Rained." in which
the co-stars are Ned Sparks and
Harry Tighe. The latest issue Of the
Kilograms likewise Will be shown.
How to Educate a Wife," Warner
Brothers production of the story by
Elinor Glyn. will be the attraction
Friday and Saturday with Marie Pre-
vost. Monte Blue and Claude Gilling-
water in the leading roles. The ju :
yenile comedy "Barnum. Jr' and
children of Roumania." reel of
travel to a far Off land, will round out
the bill.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
New Meaders.

Today, Jack HoXie. in Back Fire;
comedy, "Clyde Cook the Cyclist,"
and Days of 40" Tomorrow, Agnes
Ayres, in THE Guilty One; Reno
or Bust" also Surprise night Tues
day, Johnnie Walker, in "Fa shionable
Fakers," and comedy. Wednesday.
Ralph Lewis. in The Mailman; Fox
News and Universal comedy. Thurs
day, Tom Mix, in Pals in Blue" and
comedy, Taxi. Taxi" Friday, Hoot
Gibson. in Forty Horse Hawkins"
and comedy. Saturday, pictures, in
cluding Leather Pushers"; Sunshine
comedy. Monkey Farm" and The
Fast Express"
Evening star., 1924-08-03
On the Job Again.

DOIAA NEGRI has ended a vacation
= at Del Monte. Calf. and has re.
turned to the Paramount West Coast
studio for conferences with Ernes,
Lubitsch. who will direct her in For
hidden Paradise" which. it is an.
nounced. will be the first in which the
Polish star and the Continental direc-
tor have been associated since they
came to America.
Her two most recent pictures
Men" and Lilly of the Dust" have
been done by Dimitri Buchowetzki
who also was one of her directors in
Europe.
"Forbidden Paradise" is a screen
play by Agnes Christine Johnston.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow, Blanche Sweet
and Warner Baxter, in Those Who
Dance" and Cliff BoweS, in The
Lunch Brigade; Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Marie Provost and Monte
Blue, in How to Educate a Wife,"
and Sennett's THE Hollywood Kid"
Thursday, Estelle Taylor. in Tiger
Love-" and Jimmie Adams. in safe
and Sane; Friday, Baby Peggy, In
The Law Forbids." and H. c. Wit
wer's THE Telephone Girl; Satur-
day. Viola Dana. in The Heart
Bandit" and Stan Laurel, in Broth
ers Under the Chin"
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Lips and the Camera.

HXXJELL have to take that scene
over" announced rert Hill
yer, directing Barbara Frietchie.' .
after slim" Hamilton, as a Confed-
crate soldier, went through a scene in
which "Slim" at the window sees a
Union soldier. fires at him and
through his actions, shows that he
hit the man.
"Why?" asked Slim
''Your acting was all right, Slim,
but no Confederate soldier was ever
heard to say Hot diggety dog, / got
that baby" And. you know, there
might be a lip reader in the audience"
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Park.

Today and tomorrow. Corinne Grif-
fifth and Conway Tearle, in Lilies of
the Field" and Charlie Chase. in
Handle EN- Rough: Tuesday and
Wednesday, Richard Dix and Lois
Wilson. in "1cebound." and Ben Tur-
pin, in Asleep at the SWITCH: Thurs
day and Friday, John Barrymore,
in Beau Brummel': Pathe News
(Thursday only); Saturday. Rod La
ROGUE and Jacqueline Logan, in
The Code Of the Sea-; Our Gang, in
Derby Day: matinee only. the
fourth episode of THE Fast Express"
starring William Duncan. Doors open
daily at pm. Saturdays.at 1880 pm.
and Sundays gao pm, with continu-
Gus performances both days.
Evening star., 1924-08-03

way to the Klondike. a tort11ous paths
cut through the SHOWS over a pre-
clpitous mountain side, the pass which
struck terror in the heart of the
bravest and where many faltered, is
sald TO have been duplicated by
Chaplin with terrific realism
chaplin in the role Of a hard-luck
sourdough presents a biography of
life; OF understanding, and while the
rathos and sufferings are converted
into laughter, the tragedies of many
VIII be clearly understood in his pa
thetic portrayal.
Evening star., 1924-08-03

is calculated to emphasize and
strengthen the strong drama which
takes place between four people or
Feet of Clay my newest Paramount
picture.
my latest attempt at the .spectacu,,
lar If you chose to call II that. !
won't describe in detail. There's a
point about it I'd rather have seen
on the screen than describe in cold
print Suffice 1t to say that / nave
attempted to solve the troubles OF
two very modern couples by incor-
poration CT vast scene of all hu-
manity on the march. every creed,
every race, every nationality. every
conceivable sort of costume.
Mind you. spectacle can never take
the place of the simple yet supe'bly
strong scenes between two or three
the heart. But they can emphas size
these smaller scenes and make their
excellences more notable. And, of
course. spectacle Is easily remem-
bered."
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Takona.

Today and tomorrow. Abraham Lin
coin" (Sunday only at $50 and S:45
p.m.): Tuesday and Wednesday. Rim
Tin-Tin, the famous dog. in Where
the North Begins; Thursday and
Friday. Richard Dix and Lois Wilson,
in "Icebound": Friday. Aesop's Fa-
bles. "Fighting Blood" No. 6: Satur-
day matinee and evening, Rod La
ROGUE and Jacqueline Miller. in
Code of the Sea-; Aesop's Fables:
comedy.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Outdoor Attractions
Chevy Chase Lake.

Out at Chevy Chase Lake, it is an
nounced, the thermometer is trained
to never soar over gentle IS de-
grees. Situated much higher than
the Capital and on the edge of one of
the prettiest bodies Of water in the
adjoining country, this old resort Is
appealing with twin dance pavilions
and two Meyer Davis dance orches-
tras nightly to dance lovers. Special
vaudeville features are frequently a
feature. There are also bowling
alleys for the strenuous minded.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Chevy Chase.

Today and tomorrow. Thomas Mel
CHAN. The Confidence Man" Aesop's
Fables. news events: Tuesday, Jac-
queline Logan and Raymond Griffith.
a Dawn of Tomorrow" Mack Sen
nett's Hearts and Flowers: Wednes-
day and Thursday. Gloria Swanson. in
"A Society Scandal" Fun From the
Press, news events; Friday. Charles
Jones, The Circus Cowboy" Charles
Chase, Ten Minute Egg and Leath-
restocking No. 8: Saturday. Walter
HERS, in Fair Week" Fighting Skip
per No. II and scenic. Doors are open
ed Saturday and Sunday at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
LIE Paradis Roof.

The LIE Paradis Band, returned from
triumphant vaudeville tour, will
hold forth on the LIE Paradis roof
garden, an always popular dance re-
sort.
While on tour the orchestra con-
stantly rehearsed new numbers and
LIE Paradis patrons have been pleas
dance selections fresh from Broad
way. In inclement weather the
crowds adjourn TO the cafe proper.
Evening star., 1924-08-03

The story and dramatics Of the pro-
duction. 1t is claimed, will be revolu-
tionary.
Based on. the stirring days of the
klondike and gold rush to Alaska.
the hardships endured by the pioneers
who went prospecting to that ice
bound country are depicted with in
tense realism. 1t is a drama of the
soul sufferings Of the sourdough who
braved mountains, ice and snow,
starvation and death in a mad rush
for gold.
"Chilkoot Pass" the famous gate
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow, Blanche Sweet
and Warner Baxter. in Those Who
Dance" and Lyman II. Howe's
Jumping Jacks: Tuesday and
Wednesday, Marie Provost and Monte
Blue, in How to Educate a Wife
and Ben Turpin, in Yukon Jake;
Thursday. Estelle Taylor. in Tiger
Love-" and Jimmie Adams. in "Ag-
gravating Papa; Friday, Irene Rich
and Noah Beery, in THE Dangerous
Trail" and Witwers The Telephone
Girl; Saturday. Viola Dana, in The
Heart Bandit: Will Rogers. in THE
Cake Eaters" and Stockholm"
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Next Weeks Photoplays

METROPOLITAN - Doris
Kenyon, in Born Rich"
RIALTO-Mary Philbin, in
The Gaiety Girl"
PALACE-Pola Negri, in Lily
Of the Dust"
COLUMBIA-Gloria Swanson,
q in "Manhandled."
AMBASSADOR-Doris Ken
yon, in Born Rich" "The
Rejected Woman" "Untamed
Youth" Racing Luck "On
Time"
CENTRAL" Missing Daugh-
ters." Don't Doubt Your
Husband" "Cytherea.'
TIVOLI-Estelle Taylor, in
Desire"
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Marshall Hall.

Marshall Hall, located in a beauti-
full and historic spot on the Potomac
and reached by a delightful ride on
the steamer Charles Manchester, has
long been a favorite resort of many
Washington families. In the grounds
are picnic groves, with tables and
benches for all-day outings. and
number of amusement features, such
as the roller coaster. the aeroplane
swing, bowling alleys, shooting gall
lery, carrusel and free dancing in
the large pavilion to music by Meyer
Davis orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Carolina.

Today and tomorrow. When a
Mans d Man" with John Bowers
Tuesday. John Gilbert. in Cameo
Kirby; Wednesday, Dustin Farnum
in The Grail: Thursday, "Defying
Destiny" with Monte Blue and Irene
Rich; Friday. True as Steel" with
Aileen Pringle and Norman Kerry;
Saturday. Bert Lytell, in The Mean
est Man in the World
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Olympia.

Today and tomorrow. Frank Mayo,
in The Shadow of the East" and
Tuesday and Wednesday, Abraham
Lincoln: Thursday. Emil Jannings,
In Peter the Great; Friday, Dinky
Dean, in "A Prince of a King" and
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Crandau' 6.

Today. tomorrow and Tuesday,
Gloria Swanson, in "A Society Scan
dal." and Lyman H Howe's Liquid
Lava: Wednesday and Thursday,
Pola Negri, in Men" and Cliff Bowes,
in Turn About; Friday and Satur-
day. Wesley Barry. in George Wash
ington, Jr.." and Sid Smith, in Don't
Play Hooky"
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Elite.

Today and tomorrow, Corinne
Griffith, in Lilies of the Field
Tuesday and Wednesday, Lillian Gish
in The White Sister; Thursday,
Richard Dix and Lois Wilson. in Ice
Bound"; Friday. Aileen Pringle, in
True as Steel" Saturday. Priscilla
Dean, in The Storm Daughter"
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Circle.

Today and tomorrow. John Bow
ers and Marguerite de La Motte in
When a Mans a Man; Tuesday,
Harold Lloyd, in Safety Last;
Wednesday, Marie Provost, in The
Wanters"; Thursday and Friday,
Richard Barthelmess, IN Twenty
One; Saturday, THE Half Breed"
Evening star., 1924-08-03

The little comedian in his famous
old character has created more laughs
per foot than are raised by whole
productions of a later type.
But laughs alone will not be relied
upon to make this photoplay great
Evening star., 1924-08-03

US every other assistance possible.
IT saw a wonderful performance Of
the play at the Porte Saint-Martin
Theater in Paris, and I understand
season at the Globe Theater. in Lon
don. q"
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Charlie Chaplin S Greatest.

CHARLIE CHAPLIN is making his
greatest comedy according to
some who claim to have seen the
first sequence of his recent production
screened
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Photoplays This Week

Witwer,s Telephone Girl; Saturday.
Bert Lytell and Blanche Sweet, in
"Meanest Man in the World" and Our
Gang, in mo Noise"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22
A THREE DAYS
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Chronic coughs and persistent
colds lead 90 serious lung trouble.
You can stop them now with crso.
muision. an smulsifisd eFeosots that
IL pleasant 20 take, creomuision 10
= new medical discovery with two
fold action u sesshss and heals the
infiRmsd membranes and kills the
germ.
OF all known drugs ereosots IL
recognised BY the medical fraternity
"a the creates; healing agency for
the treatment OF chronic coughs and
colds and other forms OF THROAT and
lung troubles Circumcision con
tains. In addition 20 ereoseta. other
healing elements which roothn and
heal the infiansd membranes and
atpp the irritation and tnflamma'
ton. while the cfcoaots gees on %
The stomach. u absorbed lnto the
blood. attacks the scat 81 the trou.
bic and destroys thu germs that lead
20 consumption.
CFeomuislon IL guaranteed salts
factory In the treatment OF chronic
coughs and colds. bronchial aathma.
catarrhal bronchitis and other forms
Of throat and lung diseases. and u
excellent for building up the sya-
tenn after colds or the fu. Money
refunded " any cough or cold. no
matter Of how long standing, is not
relieved after taking according 20
directions, AK your druggist. Gre
emulsion Co. Atlanta. Gs--Adyar-
tisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22
Be PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly com.
pounded. brings back tho natural col.
or and lustro TO the hair when faded.
streaked or gray. Years ago the
only why to get this mixture was TO
mako II OF home. which Is mussy
and troublesome. Nowadays. by ask.
Ing at any drug store for "wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" you
will get largo bottle of this famous
old recipe. improved by tho addition
OF other ingredients, at small cost.
Don't stay grayl Try IL! No one
can possibly tell that you darkencd
your hair. az Il does II 80 naturally
and evenly. You dampon q sponge
or soft brush with Il and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an.
other application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully dark. glossy and
Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22
END RHEUMATISM
With RED PEPPER

when you are suffering with rh.u.
uiatism 90 you can hardly get
around. Just Try Red Pepper Rub.
and you viii have the qulckss, re
lief known.
Nothing has such concentrated.
peneirAting heat as red peppers. In.
slant relief. just m soon az you
apply Red Pepper Rub. you feel the
tingilng heat In three minutes Il
warns the sore spot through and
through. Frees tho blood c.rcuia.
ton. breaks Up the conEcation--and
the old rheumatism torture Is gone
Rowlcs Red Pepper Rub. made
from red peppers. costs little at any
drug store. Get a jar az once. Use
Il for lurnbaRo. nsuritis. hackaehe,
stiff neck. sore muscles. colds In
chest. Amos, instant relief awaits
you. 30 sure TO 80, the genuine,
with tho nnme Rowics on each
package .--Adyertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22
Trne Poetry of the Bible

. True Poetry Of the Bible
Tho iosrd Psalm Is widely recog'
ulrcd TO DO the Song OF Songs. The
beauty OF its language. tho signifi-
rance OF its meaning to humanity.
she hope Il holds forth. the impress
Awe truth OF Its every word. the sub
Unity OF tho faith OF rs writer, make
u one OF the noblest passages IN all
lIscrature. Its description Of the
Creators kinship to man Is unsur.
passable. II Is poetry In It's most
mortified form.
The reading and rercading OF this
Psalm alone gives back the faith In
ourselves that a weary heart has
failed to carry. The comfort Of the
Bible 70 the understanding and sor'
rowful is amending. and 10 those
whose lives arc full OF Joy the Bible
Is hu, hymn after hymn OF praise
Tor gladness. II Is but a voicing. IN
marvellous verse. Of the happiness
that Is within.
The Big Print Red Letter Edition
Of the Bible which this paper Is Of
fcring TO its readers makes reading
the poetry OF II like looking AZ a
suitably framed picture. It's beauty
4 worthy OF tho best settings and
this edition typlfies the best that
could DO brought together 10 encom.
PASS these mighty songs.
Another page shows how anyone
ean own this book within three days,