davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
SAILING SATURDAY.
Marriage Licenses.
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Henry G wray of this city and Frances
E. Best of Luke. Nd.
Ellis NJ. Bristow and Minerva V Lake
Ernest l. Thompson of this city and
Gladys A Bogue of Mobile
Heath D. Davidson and Ida e. Parker
Alexander c. McRae of Rocky Mount y
c.. and Louise L.. Hickman of Richmond
Floyd L. Mann and Mamie L. Murphy
both Of Richmond.
John Z. Sheffield of Mobile and LILY N
Ealfour OF Providence. R. J.
Cecil NJ Brown of Ironville. Va. and Daisy
l.. Rollins of Lent. Va
Isaiah Washington and Hattie Sperman
Norman G. Austin and Elizabeth Rogers
Stanley Beauchamp and Willis Marshall
both of Baltimore.
Rudolph ". Jones and Ethel C. Haynes
Forest G. Thacker of Pendcton, Va and
Mary l. Han OF DosWell Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
ana tomorrow. lowest temperature
tonight about 25 degrees; slowly rising
temperature tomorrow; moderate west
erly winds, becoming variable tomor
row.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; slowly rising temperature tomor-
row; moderate to fresh westerly winds,
becoming variable
Nirginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row: slowly rising temperature tomor-
row; moderate to fresh westerly winds
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; rising temperature tomorrow
Records for Twenty-four Hours.
rhermometer--4 pm, 81; pm. SO;
Il midnight, 80; 4 am, 81: am, 80;
noon, 81.
Barometer-4 pm, $3.50; s pm,
1885; II midnight, 29.9S; am, 1904;
8 am. 1904; noon. 1907.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred at
noon today: lowest temperature, 30,
occurred at 1870 am. today
Temperature same date last year:
Highest, SO: lowest 46.
Condition of the Water
Temperature and condition OF the
water at Great Falls today at a TN:
Temperature, 50; condition, clea':.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
Births Reported.

Carmelo and Angelina Malta, boy. -
Thomas and Georgetta Norris boy.
John r. and Hester A. Kelly. boy
A. A. and Edith V. Linnenbrogger. girl.
Otto and Erna Noll. boy.
Louie l.. and Viola Pratt boy
Reginald 6. and Phyllis Kssselbaum. girl
Walter and Lucille NJ Baker: boy.
Thomas W: and Nora Lynn, girl.
Thomas w. and Mary A. Perry. boy.
Thomas and Izetta Mccullough, boy
Lloyd and Corinne Banks girl
Carlyle B. and Lille NJ johnson, girl.
Johnnie and Bessie Blocker. boy.
James D. and Helen Sneed boy
Ben amin F. and Mamie II Barnahy boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
Undergoes Serious Operation.

Mrs. Morton Hoyt, daughter OF Rep
resentative Bankhead of Alabama,
underwent a serious operation today
at Emergency Hospital Mr.. Bank
head, who was at the hospital. was
told during the course of the opera
ton that his daughter was holding up
well,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

"Florida night" will be observed at
the Health Studio, 1923 * street, to-
morrow, s pm.
Miss Mary Burrill will give her an
nual reading of Van Dykes The
Other Wise Man" at the Christmas
vesper service at Howard University
Sunday, 4:30 pm. This service, includ-
Ing the candlelight procession by the
woman students. was inaugurated four
years ago by Dean Lucy d. Stowe.
Special music by the vested choir as
sisted by Soloists Miss Caroline Grant.
Miss Arola. Miller and Miss Helen
HeartWell. Public invited.
The National Fellowship Club will
celebrate its first anniversary tomor-
row night with an informal dance in
the Hall of Nations, Washington
Hotel.
George Washington University:
Through the cuitesy of DIR. Vernon
Kellogg of the National Research
Council, Prof Paul de Reul Of the
University of Brussels, Belgium, will
lecture on English literature Tues
gay, pm, at Corcoran Hall. Public
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
Snowstorm in Mexico.

SnoWstorm in Mexico.
CHIHUAHUA CITY. Mexico, De-
cember II @.-Chihuahua City is in
the grip of u Winter storm, unusual in
this section. Snow has been falling
for so hours, and is four and one half
inches deep in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

PEARLS, string of. between corner New
Tuesday evening. Reward. Keepsake. Phone
North lSh. lSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

FOUNTAIN, . GOLD PEN. initials ID; B: s."
valued d gift. Reward. - U st. NV.
North 1888. las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

FRATERNITY BILL FOLD, at Woolworth's
18th and + SITS, Wednesday. Finder call
Cleyc SI6-T Reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

GOLD CHAIN BRACELET with gold trinkets
hanging; Saturday or Monday. Reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

PIN. topaz surrounded by pearls somewhere
on streets. Reward If returned to Mrs
Ewell. 1918 st. NV. or phone Main 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
FOREIGN.
FOUND.
LOST,

RING; black stone. diamond center Phon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

POODLE DOG, Tag 1919, answers to name
Putzie. pct of widow: lost Dec. Z. on c betw
9th and 10th Sc Liberal reward. rs c
ST. sc. Line 230l-J. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

LOST.
!: male tag 20 129 233f
BAG. brown leather, on 18th between Har-
yard and Newton. Reward. Return to 34O3
10th ST.
BEDSIDE. mahogany finish: two small draw
ers from vanity dresser: lost on Georgia ave.
between Euclid and jefferson sts: reward.
Franklin h 1o2os 900 NJ ST. nv PHONE
BILL FOLD. brown. stamped with gold. on
Conn. ave. Mrs, Bodden. Grafton Hotel.
Reward 49,
BRACELET black link Jet: first floor Wood
Gardens. POO st.
BRIDGE With four gold teeth. in neighbor.
mood OF 10th and \: reward. 1000 NV.
BBULLDoG. white. right eye brindle: tag
2452: strayed December 6: liberal reward.
81 Missouri ave. NV. Is.
BUTToN;ii l., large; silver; I've Wednessday night be
tween Allies Inn and 2033 Florida ave: re-
ward. Potomac 1306-w.
CAMEO SET. between 10Th and and 18th
and B: Reward. Apt. 2. 1925 9Th ST NV.
CA7T-strsyed, from 4th and Kenyon SITS.
from operation: reward Col 574.
DIAMOND BROOCH. Dec. Is, between II
a aPd j. F in t1Hca s4 Liberal Tele
Prone S P PiaT se! a4 white chest Blae.e
poG. collie, male. lost or stolen from Mari
carries Virginia tag answers to name OF
st. and F sege2d to 6ers r aass o4
ENVELOPE (blueI. containing letters of
Identification and recommendation Frank
Sneed Franklin 1889. 1904 G st. NV.
FOUNTAIN GOLD PEN. initials %. B. S."
valued as q gift. Reward. - U St: NV.
FRATERNITY 81 s3 BILL w FOLD, at Woolxorth,Sf,
dle S@ s sI6j ' Rcwa Mfanes'aS f'naeF cal
| GOLD CHAIN BRACELET with gold trnkets
hanging sGiS Saturday or Monday Reward
PEARLS. string of. between corner New
Hampshire ave. and Que. 5 and 23rd ST.
Tuesday evening. Reward, Keepsake. Phone
PIN. topaz surrounded by pearls: somewhere
or Guei S'T9e ai Reward II peturned to Ms
Putzle, pet Of widow: lost Dec. / on c betw
81 s and 1 loth s 40 Liberal reward q.
ne. ReWard Linz. ;5242. W. VI anu ON
RING. black onyx. with diamond in center
at Kanns glove counter. Reward Adams
$SPEcTACLEs, tortoise she'll il tan case on
STOCK CERTIFICATE; No. NZY02235a. for
so shares Thinker Roller Bearing Co. nam
of VIM. NJ. Carswell: OH or about October 10
1925. Return to American Security ana
Trust Co.
TN ENVY JULIAN BILL. 1ncOSad small
AMOS bag: Thursday: reward Return
a523 18th st. or Col 3070.
smBel rcR sas On Col, CAPITAL
Chapln n 10.
WALLET, brown; had large sum Of money.
drivers permit and Identification card: in
vicinity of goth and Hillyer. December Is
at Z pm. Call Adams $500. Reward.
WATCH. gun metal. gold watch pin. Re-
ward offered. 1927 Ashmead pl.. Conn Ave
Bridge.
WATCH FOB. gold with stone seal Re-
ward Address Roger Baldwin. 100 9th ave
New York City. 49,
WATCH, gold Elgin, lady's, closed face
heavily engraved. between Wilson Normal
School and Center Market. Cleye. 1896
! WILL the person who called Franklin 1855
| about glasses call bet and Z? 43S 10th
| S.W.
| WRIST WATCH. gold. large second hand
| red cross face: dropped from machine
| near Polls Theater. Reward if returned TO
1923 18th st. NV. Phone dams 1915
WRIST WATCH. gold black ribbon. initials
E..W c; on bac4n In pr near Mayfower
16. Return to MayAoWer for reward. 19s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

DOG. collie, male. lost or stolen from MARI
boro pike, Maryland, in vicinity of Oakland:
carries virginia tag answers to name of
Oscar" Return to L. q. Hooe. 11O4 18th
st. SC and receive liberal reward. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

AIREDALE. male: tag No. 1879: from I115
but.h IAN 81. NV. reward If found: Phone
Col. SaOa. Iss
BAG brown leather. on 18th between Har-
yard and Newton. Reward. Return to 34O,
10Th ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

DOG black setter white chest. BIackie
Phone Potomac 24lT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

PURSE. black, containing money, glasses.
etc. on Maryland ave. between 9TH and Sth
ne. Reward. Line. 3242-W.
RING. black onyx. with diamond in center
at kanns glove counter. Reward Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

BEDSIDE. mahogany finish: two small draw
er. from vanity dresser: lost on Georgia ave.
between EUCLID and Jefferson SITS: reward.
4. G, Thurston- 900 NJ NV Phone
Franklin 1O2OS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
Records for Twenty-four Hours.
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition OF the
water at Great Falls today at am:
Temperature, 50; condition. clea..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18

at 80 pm. at the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. Lena Snencer. 80 3rcnt
aye; Jersey City \ ); JULIA ~ \: RoB HlS
inson, mother of Mrs. Lena Spencer, Mr..
Josephne Richmond IN, Mrs Mamie ,, Clan
Harris and Mr. .PrllIp Robinson. She
leaves to mourn their loss eight grandchil-
dren four great grandchildren and host
of other relatives aud friends. Notice of
flIner.ll
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07
Wilson Memorial Backed
by Georgia Department

Friends of Woodrow Wilson in all
parts of the United States will con-
tribute to fund to establish a col
lege as a national memorial to him
in Georgia, the state where he grew
to manhood, in the opinion of Col
Edward NJ. House, intimate friend and
personal adviser of President Wilson.
The memorial college to Wilson was
proposed by the department Of Geor-
gia, American Legion.
In a recent interview with a repre-
sentative of the temporary board of
trustees for the proposed college,
Colonel House declared that he would
do all in his power to assist in the
establishment of such a memorial.
Pleasant A. Stovall, former minister
of Switzerland during the Wilson adj
ministratiOn, who is leading the
movement to found the Wilson college,
said: "The value of Colonel Houses
support in this undertaking cannot be
overemphasized. He is known the
world over as one of President Will
sons closest friends"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07
Severe Penalties for
Embezzlement of Funds

Guardians embezzling funds paid by
che government to their wards as
World war beneiciaries will be SUBJ
ject to prosecution by the federal gov
eminent as a result of legislation
passed at the recent session of con-
gress, American Legion officials an
nounced at Washington recently. Pun
ishment is fixed at fine of $1,000 or
Imprisonment at hard labor for five
years or both. The Legion supported
the legislation.
Letters were sent recently by the
Veterans bureau to clerks of Probate
courts inquiring into guardianship of
incompetent veterans and children of
veterans, many of them orphans AS
a result, guardians in six months re-
turned to the government 100000,
mostly in uncashed government checks.
A single letter contained an entire
series of uncashed 500 checks going
back to 1919.
There are, according to Veterans
bureau records, 9,519 guardians of
minors and $4,000 guardians of adults
in permanent total cases. The number
of minors under guardianship is esti-
mated at 10000.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07
Offered to Pay His Way
to Any Foreign Country

The successor to "The Man Without
Country" was found at Omaha, Neb.,
ecently-almost.
F. NJ. Merriam, commander Of Sc
ward post of the American Legion,
was commissioned to go to Omaha and
look for a youth who, in the columns
of an Omaha newspaper, begged to
be told one good reason why he should
continue to grace the United States
of America with his presence, coop
Grafton and endorsement. The dis
contented youth said: 1.-THE time is
coming when millions of Americans
will enrich other nations with their
presence and leave the United States,
such as it is, to an anti-liquor organi-
cation, as it deserves to be-"
The Seward post replied promptly
that it would pay the disappointed
young mans way to some foreign land
If he would promise never to return
The young man in another letter ac-
cepted the offer-provided that he
might return to this country az often
as he wished ION visits
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07
Preserve Voice for
Future Generations

the compliment of saying the re-
production was perfect
II made no public announcement
of the test, because l don't claim
much credit for it," the inventor con-
tinued. Doctor Stille was apparently
behind me by three or four weeks,
but both of us were 25 years behind
Poulsen, the Swedish inventor"
Poulsen, according to Westman,
perfected the electromagnetic meth
cd of voice reproduction a quarter Of
a century ago, and devices using his
principle were used in dictaphone
work in Europe. The sounds were
clear but faint.
Aided by Radio.
"The trouble was" he said, ''that
the amplifier or loud speaker had
not been developed then as it has
since radio. The loud speaker is
the one thing Doctor Stille and have
that Poulsen didn't"
Westman said he wanted to give
full credit to Poulsen and some credit
to himself for being ahead of Doctor
Stille with the application Of the am
plifier to the old process.
To substantiate the claim he ex-
hibited number of photographs made
by the International Newsreel COM
pany of New York during the test with
Nine. Patterson. These photographs,
taken July 9, show the device in OPP
Grafton.
The principle Of the ''wire method"
Of sound regulation as explained by
the young inventor is this:
The wire is unreeled from the spool
as the sound enters the micrOphone.
The sound waves, magnified by the
microphone, cause the wire to vibrate.
While vibrating the wire Is magnet
lied, the degree Of magnetization de-
pending upon the length Of vibration.
When the magnetized wire runs
through the reproducing end of the
apparatus, bits of steel attract the
magnetized wire, causing it to vi
brate exactly as in the first process.
This vibration reproduces the sound
waves that first entered the micro
phone, and they are increased to
audibility in the loud speaker.
The advantages of this process are
several, according to Westman.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07
O TIE Q
Ar[ERICAN
LEGI0N
JOHNSON ACT WILL
BE UP FOR ACTION

Those provisions of the Johnson act,
World war legislation drawn up and
sponsored by the American Legion,
and caught in the legislative jam at
the close of the last congress, will be
pressed for passage at the next session
by the national rehabilitation commit
tee of the Legion, according to Wat
son B. Miller, chairman.
Among the provisions to be pressed
for passage are: To permit the pay
ment of disability compensation retro
actively to April of 1917 !; to provide
permanent rate of compensation for
arrested cases of tuberculosis; to pro-
vide for the reinstatement of insur-
ance by disabled veterans who are I'M
able to pay the back premiums and in
terest; to provide family allowances
for all beneiciaries who are totally
disabled; to remove all dates for the
conclusion Of vocational training; to
remove all time limits for the filing Of
disability claims; to provide for the
setting up Of a permanent medical
corps in the veterans bureau service.
Chairman Miller declared that it
will be necessary to secure an appro-
pTiation from congress at the Deem
Der session amounting to approximate
ly $13,850000 so that the veterans
bureau can carry out it's program for
the construction of new veterans hos
pitfalls. During the last two sessions
authorization was granted to the direc-
tor of the bureau to expend S16,950OO0
for this purpose, but due to legislative
complications arising at the end of
each session only $3,85O,O00 actual
cash was appropriated.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07
ALONG
LIFE'S TRAIL
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean of Men, University of Illinois.
Gee%cs%eS& az Ssss es9aes eeDHSSs sScS@es@cs&D@@
%. 1925. Western NeMsnaner IIninnN
MY SECRET AMBITION

WHOEVER we are or whatever we
are, we all cherish or have cher
ished some secret ambition.
AS a boy, l had the great desire to
be railroad engineer. The joy of
having the great engine under my con-
troll, the feeling of power and the rapid
motion of the train all stirred me- I
remember today with a thrill the SEN
sation / had when Ike Steele let me
climb up into the cab of his engine and
handle the levers
AS grew older my ambition
changed, and decided that 1 should
like most to be doctor Doctor Trip
lett seemed to me to have the most
delightful time in life. He had pleas
ant office in town, he drove a beauti-
ful sorrel horse to his sulky when he
went into the country, and he got two
dollars and half a visit just for driv-
ing out three or four miles and back
and feeling fathers pulse and looking
at his tongue. 1t seemed to me easy
money.
Just recently 1 have thought that
since | lack the scientific training to
be plumber, l should like to be a
janitor. l should like to see if I could
not occasionally put the waste-paper
basket where the occupant of the Of
flee could reach it conveniently when
he wanted to throw something into it.
l should like to get all the pussy will
lows" out of the corners, brush the
cobwebs down from the ceiling, and,
just for once, dust off the rounds of
the chairs. I'd like to see if / could
not pull down the window shades even
ly, fill the ink well without getting ink
all over the desk, and replace the
pens which have been in the holders
since the Office building was erected.
When spring came I'd wash the win
dows and open one or two every morn
ing before the boss came in to give
him little fresh air and keep him in
good humOr. When the radiator got
out of order, I'd have it fixed before it
leaked all over the floor and took the
finish off,
I'd try to enjoy doing these things,
for I should want to be the best jani-
tor on the job, and I'd like to feel that
the offices 1 was taking care OF were
the cleanest, best looking goirg.
Maybe I'll try it some day when
lose my present job.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07
EXPERIENCE

DOUBT it not" said the priest In
L Don Quixote,' indeed it is well
known, that the mountains breed
learned men, and the huts of shep-
herds contain philosophers.
"At least, sir" replied the goatherd,
'they contain men who have some
knowledge gained from experience"
One can learn much from books, and
that is no doubt the easiest and the
cheapest way TO learn. / spend much
of my time in urging young men to
make the most of their opportunities
to acquire wisdom in this way, but the
school of experience is open to every
one, and though the cost of tuition is
high, the lessons are excellently
taught.
Youth is wont to take lightly the ad-
vice which comes from experience.
There was a good deal of dancing in
the community, and young Jackson
was devoting himself to the recreation
with a too fervid enthusiasm, his ia
Their thought.
81 wish you wouldn't dance so
much" the father said. Its good
deal a waste of time"
But you danced when you were a
boy, father" was the reply.
eyes, but came to see the folly of
it,"
'WeII, want to see the folly of it,
too"
He was not willing to learn from the
experience of others.
Often we are willing to learn from
the erudite and those high up in the
world, but when it comes to shep-
herds and mountain bred men, we
raise our eyebrows and take on a SUI
percilious air. What can the illiterate
teach us?
When 1 was in England years ago l
lived for a number of weeks on a farm
in Warwickshire. In the long walks
which took used to come into daily
contact with a stone-breaker plying his
toll at the roadside. He was far along
in years. and lived with his thrifty
wife in a rose-cOvered cottage near
to the place where he was working.
He was a philosopher who taught me
many things as l essayed to help him
at his work with an extra hammer.
1t seemed impossible with a little
hammer to break up the huge stones
lying at the roadside.
Thine and patience" he used to
say, will accomplish impossibilities.
Keep at it persistently, and the rocks
will break"
have since then found his state
ments true in conquering other things
than rocks.
have thought of the old mans adj
vice often when l have been impa-
tient and irritated because things
which should be done could not. be ac-
conpilshed in a moment From ex-
perience he had learned, patience, per-
sistence, the effect of keeping con.
stantly at a thing, and he was only a
stone-breaker.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07
10 Cities Continue
Visiting Teachers

their personal welfare and the welfare
Of society require painstaking effort in
their behalf They present at once
the most battling, the most urgent and
the most interesting problems in the
field of education"
Finds Needs of Children.
Describing the methods of the visit
ing teacher in meeting these problems,
which are both educational and social
in nature, Mr.. Nudd points out that
this relatively new specialist, trained
both as a teacher and social worker,
sis specifically equipped not only to
find out why things are not going right
in the lives of these children but also
to take back to the class teacher. the
parent or the social agency which may
help, the essential information needed
to meet their individual limitations. AS
a result of the new facts she discovers
the school is enabled to see what the
actual situation is and to become aware
of the real need of the child. 1t can
often modify requirements to meet the
newly seen limitations by changing the
class, transferring the child to a spe-
cial school, shifting emphasis from one
phase Of school work to another, adopt
ing new approach to the child or con-
meeting his school work more closely
with his outside interests.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07
Better BELGIAN Roads

Considerable strides in automotive
transportation are being made in Bel
GUM. Neglected roads outside of the
larger cities are being repaired and
put In condition to receive heavy
traffic.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07
Better Than Phonograph.

The steel wire method reproduces
sound more clearly than the phono--
graph, he claims, and can be pre-
served indefinitely, whereas phono-
graph records are comparatively short
lived
"If great speech is made it can
be recorded on a spool of this wire
and be reproduced perfectly a thou
sand years from nOw," the young in
ventor said.
Westman was shown the claim Of
DIR. Curt Stille, German inventor, that
he had perfected a similar device.
The Stille announcement was carried
in an exclusive International News
Service dispatch of August 3.
Il perfected my invention sc veral
months ago, and gave 1t final trial
July g." Westman said. 'Idelle Pat
terson, we'll known New York singer,
will verify this.
I'm the final test l asked her to
sing a number of arias that are most
difficult to reproduce clearly by any
method. She sang for forty minutes
and then listened to the results-the
reproduction of her own voice.
"She paid me and my invention