davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-31
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price $1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed In the articles
or communications of correspondents.
Communication solicited from secretaries
Of all societies and organizations, and should
be addressed TO The Butler County Press. S26
Market Street. Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on sppli-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-31
NURSES ON STRIKE
Against Working II Hours
a Day

BY International Labor News Service.
indianapolis, Ind - In protest
against working II hours a day in
short shifts so nurses employed at
the Methodist Hospital here walked
out. The so women then resigned
their jobs, although some of them
later reported for work. The nurses
formerly worked eight hours day,
but recently this was increased to IL
and the strike followed.
1t was later reported that the
striking nurses would return to work
if the hospital authorities would put
them back on the eight-hour schedule.
Some of the striking women, however,
refused to return.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-31

which is necessary in Cincinnati to
augment the natural supply. But
there was no shutting off of Hamil-
toms supply, but oh, boy, what would
have happened if the election was
not so close? You just bet your life
it would!
Did you notice too that the Hamil-
ton daily papers never made mention
Of the big break in Cincy? Perhaps
they haven't heard of it yet, though
all the Cincinnati papers carried it as
their feature article on Monday. But
again, oh, boy, if there had been q
let down somewhere Of an artificial
plant, then what! Again, you are
right.
Be careful when lighting up, lest
you blow up. There is an ee-nor-m0us
gas leak in Hamilton.
Just this, the gas leak can't claim
to be the only one in Hamilton
there are others.
1t does seem that some folks art
becoming peeved.
Stringing that banner across th'
street just above the Hamilton Fur
mace Company headquarters on Higl
street is fine sample of peanut poll
tics. 1t isn't going to get anyone
| anywhere.
"a "a E R n
OUT-OF-WORKS IN GERMANY
| Berlin, Germany.-An unemployed
| army of more than 100000, which
| is increasing, alarms Germany. Will
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-31
SUIT FOR $s5,51s FILED
Breach of Contract Is Charged
BY Louisville Gas Company

Breach of Contract Is Charged
BY Louisville Gas Company
Lexington, KY, January %.
CA. D. D.)-Judgment for $95,518
is sought by the Louisville Gas
and Electric Company in suit
against the Midas Carbon Com
pany, of West Virginia, filed in
Federal Court here today.
The Louisville corporation al
leges that the Midas Company
entered into contract to sup
ply natural gas to the corpora
ton as part of the supply need
ed for Louisville in the winter
months.
1t is alleged that the West
Virginia corporation was to sup
ply 100000 cubic feet of gas
a day at Is cents thousand
cubic feet.
The gas contracted for never
has been supplied, it is alleged
by the Louisville corporation,
and, in consequence, it has been
necessary to manufacture $780,
100000 cubic feet of gas to sup
ply the Louisville demand, the
plaintiff stated.
The cost of supplying the
manufactured gas was AZ cents
a thousand cubic feet, the plain
tiff says.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Note: See how natural gas
was delivered in Louisville
though a rock-bound contract is
signed. Then note too, that the
plaintiff in the case says that
it costs AZ cents a thousand feet
to manufacture artificial gas.
And don't think, either, that
they won't have to prove that
it costs that much when they
fight to win their suit against
the big gas company. And
Hamilton has chance to get
artificial gas at 80 cents thou
sand feet. Mr.. Citizen, please
read the above article and give
it careful thought.
Daily papers, please copy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-31
~ - - ~ -
IGNORE SECOND WARDERs

At the meeting of the Second Ward
Improvement Association held the
other night gas was the burning ques-
ton. Representatives of the natural
and artificial gas concerns were to be
in attendance and explain the relative
merits of the two gases. Mr.. Saw
age, for the Hamilton Furnace Com
pany, explained the good qualities of
artificial gas and the benefits the
whole city will derive as result Of
the location of the big plant here.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-31

Company that the small consumer
would have to pay rs cents thousand
cubic feet and that the 90-cent rate
Of the city would only amount to Is
cents a thousand more than the Co.
lumbia Company proposes to charge
the small consumer. No, they over
looked that point. Didn't want TO
show it up.
Then the article goes on to tell what
an awful nice proposition the Colum-
bia Company is making to the city.
1t quotes the company's scale of rates,
ranging from IS cents thousand
cubic feet for the first 5000 feet used
to SO cents thousand feet for all
over $4,000 feet used. That means
that the small consumer, the work
ingman, pays rs cents thousand
cubic feet while the man who uses
great big amount pays as low as
SO cents a thousand cubic feet. The
man who can afford to pay the most,
pays the least. Is that fair? Think
it over.
The newspaper article also tells
that the company will pay the city a
rental of 27,5OO a year, which at the
end of ten years will almost pay the
departments Indebtedness, which to-
gether with avoiding the loss by leak
age would put the city very much to
the good Fine, isn't it?
The Press doesn't like to continu-
ally harp on the same thing, but it
does want to say again just this:
If, as has been claimed by both papers
and Mayor Kelly in the past, that the
leakage can be stopped by the expen-
diture of approximately 100000 and
the estimated loss by leakage is some
thing more than $4,000 each year,
why not spend the 100000, stop the
leak and at the end of ten years save
approximately, this, according to
their own figures, s1,320,000 Think
that over, too.
In other words, if an outside COM
pany is willing to contract with the
city for its leaky mains, which they
know of and know that they are going
to repair and save the leakage, why
can't the city do the same thing
Why not save this huge amount for
ourselves the same as we did when
we turned down the proposition to
sell the electric distribution system.
And don't forget that we will have
to pay for the repairing of our gas
mains at the end of ten years any
how, when the company turns them
back to us, if they ever do, for their
contract calls for the city reimbursing
the company for any additions or i'm
provements that it may make during
the life of it's lease of the mains.
NOW THINK THAT OVER.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-31

Whatever is intended for insertion mus,
be authenticated by the name and address OF
the writer. not necessarily for publication. but
as . guarantee Of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office. giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery Of paper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-31
STATEMENT

To the Citizens of Hamilton:
We the undersigned, members of council of the City
of Hamilton take exception articles appearing In the daily
papers which opinion msrepresent the conditions
confronting city gas.
is opinion that the best interests of the city
would be by buying coke from the Hamilton
Furnace Company.
We pledge ourselves to every effort to have our
cityowned gas put in good repair and to cut the
present wastefu and unnecessary leakage down normal
figure.
We also pledge ourselves to do everything necessary
bring about busnesske and economical administration
of your city gas department.
We are positive that under these conditions the city
could furnish coke gas from the Hamilton Furnace
Co. the citizens of Hamilton at substantially lower prices
than they are paying for natural gas.
We strongly urge the citizens of Hamilton to favor
local industry the Hamilton Furnace Co., and vote mo
on Tuesday.
EDWARD J. GARDNER. Pres. City Council
j. FRED PIPPERT, Councilman-at-Large.
CARL ROSMARIN, Councilman Large
EDWARD p MICK, Councilman at Large.
FRED M. STITSINGER, Councilman 1st Ward.
JOHN CEPLUCH, Councilman End Ward.
JOS H. SENGER, Councilman 3rd Ward.
LEO J. WELSH Councilman 4th Ward
AUGUST BIERMAN, JR., Councilman 5th Ward.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-31

When the representative of the natur-
al gas company was called for there
was no response other than silence.
He wasn't there and the crowd was
plainly disappointed, some taking the
view that the company feels that it
has the Second ward "sewed up" for
natural gas and that it could afford
to igronre the ward and it's improve
ment association.
However, from the mutterings
heard throughout the crowd of sew
eral hundred representatives of the
Second ward, unless we miss our
guess, natural gas didn't gain single
vote in the ward by remaining away
from that meeting.
- "a ez - "a
GOING, UP!
Have you a telephone in your
home? And did you notice the news
paper advertisements informing you
that the rate is to be increased? And
did you notice, too, that the two
party line customer is to get the big
gest "hike" in the increase? That's
mostly you and us. The workingman
is again to shoulder the biggest load.
The telephone company is a mighty
big corporation. 1t is going to the
State Utilities Commission and show
that it is not making enough money
on its investment under existing
rates And there isn't the least doubt
but that the commission will be con-
vinced that the company is right and
AUTHORIZE it to make the boost
And so it will be if we once get
tied up with big corporation for gas.
While we may have written agree
ment that rates are to be only SO
much, yet, when the corporation gets
ready to boost those rates all that
will be necessary for authority to do
is to convince the State Utilities
Commission that the return on the
investment is not adequate and ac-
cording to law, and bingo! the deed
is done And this isn't intimating
that the corporation wouldn't be on
the square in the matter, either, but
just to point out that nothing is sure
these days.
Are you going to take the chance?
- ~ - - -
GAS TIDBITS
How is your gas pressure? No, no,
not auto, but heating and cooking.
Never was the old town SO full of
"gas" as she is right now and with a
light" pressure, at that.
1t must be keeping the company at
its wits-end to keep the pressure up
these days. But it "dassent" go down
under any circumstances, at least not
till after election day. Then paus auf.
Vote no and let's go. Then watch
Hamilton grow
The pressure wasn't allowed to re-
duce even last Sunday when they had
the big break in the Kentucky feed
line from which Cincy gets her big
gest supply, and when about all they
were getting was from the line that
also feeds Hamilton--oh, yes, and from
the company's big artificial plant
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-31

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1895 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-01-31
SUNDAY, JANUARY 81, 1926

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
CONGRESS OPENS
CANADIAN QUIZ
Continued From Page u

erN the enemy murdered two.
Brigader General Arnold, who had
also been proceeding to relieve the
fort at Cedars prepared to attack,
but was notified by the British that
if he did so all 500 of the Continental
prisoners. would be killed. Arnold
and Forster then entered into
cartel for exchange of prisoners.
The committee recommended that
satisfaction be demanded from the
enemy for plundering prisoners,
killing two of them and delivering
others to the savages.
1t recommended also that Con-
gress declare Arnold had no power
to enter agreements for exchange
of prisoners, but that his agreement
so far as it pertained to Major Sher'
bourne and his party should be
ratified.
Major Butterfield and his men
should not be exchanged, the COM
mittee declared, because 1--WE should
redeem only those who will fight. &"
To prevent Butterfields men being
murdered, the committee recon-
mended they be kept in this coun.
try on parole not to carry arms
against the enemy.
A number of changes will prob
ably be made in this report before
adoption.
recommendation for fortifying
three harbors. from the committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

on Notifications. were ordered tc lie
on the table.
The committee urged purchase of
venty pieces of, large cannon for
Cape Ann in Massachusetts Bay
colony, two pieces for New London,
Conn, and two large row gallies for
defense of Little Egg Harbor. N. j.
A fourth important measure APP
proved today was a report from the
committee on spies, recommending
to the legislatures of each colony
that they pass laws for Furnishing
all persons found guilty of treasons
against the United Colonies, and
those counterfeiting continental bills
of credit or passing them. The reso-
luton provides that all persons pass.
ing through or visiting the colonies
as we'll as those residing there, shall
By guilty of treason if they adhere
to the King of Great Britain or any
other enemies of ours.
William Franklin, found by the
convention of New Jersey to be a
virulent enemy, was ordered sent
under guard to Governor Trumbull
of Connecticut. who is to take his
parole. if he will give it, or hold him
prisoner.
The quartermaster general of New
York was ordered to deliver immedi-
ately the tents sent from Philadel-
phia for use in Massachusetts Bay
colony, which he had held up.
Instructions were sent to General
Washington to put a stop to raising
companies Of Mohican and Stock
bridge Indians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

She wanted me to try it, so my hus-
band got me one bottle at first;
then l took two others. Now
! am feeling quite strong again"
Mrs. Ernest Tanguay of Adams,
Mass. says she was Ill for four
years and could not sleep nights or
60 out on the street. She read
about the Vegetable Compound and
decided to try it. After taking eight
bottles she was able to do all her
work and go anywhere and Is quite
herself again.
This dependable Vegetable Com
pound is a household word in thou
sands of homes. The fourth genera
ton Is now learning the merit Of
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. If this medicine has helped
other women, why shouldn't it help
you? At your druggists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

Tom Broadstreet. baritone and
one Of the we'll known singers in this
city, has arranged two interesting
groups.
Little Marijane Badger, The Times
radio sweetheart, has three groups
of songs. Her mother will be at the
Baldwin Grand.
Carl Foil, announcer for The
Times, will handle the microphone.
The Times has tried to make its
final program Of the season one of
the finest and most interesting OF
the entire year.
So tune in promptly at $50. p. m,
Friday and stay on until the last
note and the "good-by" comes over
the air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
JUNE "a, 1870

ware. mechanic; Thirza Z; Bandemer' 81
Roy Moon. "a. city lola J. Johnson ~
So Jonea, pantry -gir,y e.,..,,o.r,h 4,
borcr. Marjorie b Hewlett. 10. 90 w.
Seventeenth housckccper, ..,...,,
penter; Dorothy r. smith. 90, So3S br&
way. go ,,,t.. t.,t.ss4
Ruth Johnson, Il, III ""'''
~S Cecil G. Cooley, 40, Siyb, son,rSei9r
huHiS sroid u Rauff. 81, Knighialown
Ind iSwelcr: HARRIET u. Taylor W. @ooo
n Talbot, teacher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
Marriaue Licenses

Clarence Jordan "a 1896 Harlan. clerk
Ella L. Adams. 10! 500. u Prospect. stu
Charles w. Farley ~. 1885 n. East, mo.
torman: Mabel Fliitz. 20. 1856 N. East
David Warren. 30. 1909 S. Randolph
mechanic: Bessie Heating. 20. llo4 s.
Randolph. -
stock recorder Vera NJ. Maple. "a. 1850
Carrollton. stcnographcr.
Horace +, Jones. 80. ~; Wayne, ma
nOis. .
Bernard j. Lehmert. Al. 135 N. Della
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
Concert Music
7:30-KDKA, WGY.
S:O0-KLDS, WSBD.
S:30-WFAA, KPRC.
9:00-WOC, WOK.
9:30-KYW, WBAP.
10:00-KFI, WSB.

9:15 p. M.-WHT-Features: sports.
$3.50 p. M--KYW-Carnival. WBAP--
Concert. WCCO-Portal PLAYERS. WGY
1890 r. M.-KFI-Trio wEBH-Orches-
ira: songs. WHN-Entertainers. WJAZ
Chimes: baritone. WLIB-Popular
program; orchestra. WTAM-Ser-
enaders. WMCA-Broadway Night.
10:45 P. M.-WSB-Organ.
Ii 100 p. M.-KFI = Hawaiian music.
WBAP-Music. WGHP-Qance. WHIT
Your Hour League. eHO-orches-
ira.
11:3G M.-wJJD-Settin' Up Hour
11:45 p. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. frolic.
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

Rural electric lines will eventual
~ become almost as extensive as the
telephone, according to f. w. Duffee
of the Wisconsin College of Agricul-
ture. Farmers are becoming more
anxious lately for the service to be
extended to their farms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

watts. Other Improvements will be
made during the summer vacation.
The Times souvenir program will
feature the following group OF ar
lists
Charles De Sautelle and his Orig
inal Royal Terrace Orchestra in one
Of the hottest and biggest programs
they have ever put on. the air for
Times patrons. This orchestra plays
on certain nights at Haddon Hall
on Pendleton Pike, and was able to
play on the final program of the
season for The Times. Here Is one
of the finest playing and singing jazz
organizations in the city.
Miss Kathleen Bumbaugh, con-
tralto, one of the real vocal favor
ties of The Times season, will be
heard in two fine groups of songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

tertainmsnt. wHB-organ. Wild -
ers. WMAQ--Progran MORp)-TTr Trio
Sunday School. recital. WIN f--Irlo
song series. WTIC-Melody makers
7:iS p. M. = KDKA - Farm program.
WREO-vocal, .instrumental.
7:2O r. M-WLS-Mu Phi Epsilon con-
1855 r. M.-KpKA-Loye Songs Ct the
s octets WYNN WGYMMusic e WIZ. MRCS
WHO-Orchestra WHAS - Vlolinlst'
Sunday School, talk WM Ma --Enles
farm bureau. WRVA-Scores. markets.
7:45 r. M.-WRvA-'An Evening OF Mu-
8 p. M.-Kso-Clarinda band. KIDS
R RadS s Msdaing son
cert. WBZ-Announced. WCBD-Con-
cert WEAF-Dance orchestra, roIE 70
WEEP. WIFI. WCAE. WV, WGR, M "
WCCO. -WTAG. KSD WSAla M sssra
songs. WGY--Orchestra tenor. WhAS
MINISTRIES. WHB-Music WHY =
Trio. WJAZ--Violin, soprano W.T. VIII
Orchestra. soloists. WMAQ-uniyersity
MfsB chctssss lecI WSTTsAM-s KN WHO
Dance. WMCA--Music
30 r. M.-WMAQ-Program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
RTH CONTROL
OR CATASTROPHE,
SAYS PHYSICIAN
Worlds Population lncreas-
iqg Too Fast-Land
Hacking, He Thinks.

san FRANCISCO, June "a
EitAer birth-control must check the
@na&sing of humans on the earth, or
vs., pestilence and other eatas-
tfSphes will intervene.
80 warns DIR. James r. Cooper,
yedical director and head Of the
i6search department of the Aneri-
IAN Birth Control League. now
travelling the nation as a special
Hemmissary to medical associations
eoaventions in behalf Of his cause.
Population Doubled
TN the past ni1ety-two years the
earth's population has doubled" said
DR.. Cooper. Medical sciences has
conquered the greatest Of the mar
killing epfdemics, so that il is now
estimated that the populate ton Of the
world will again double itself in the
next sfxty-fve years.
To-day there are 100 ,000, 900
people in the world. There are 49,
ZOO, 100000 acres Of arabic land.
Figuring two and one-half acres per
person, it is estimated that in 200
years the earth will have reached
I its point of population saturation.
Then there will be 100000 900
people. This estimate doesn't take
into account the failing fertility Of
the soil, other medical conquests or
unforeseen elements"
! rTrAA NE,,M1rtxAx,r
DR.. Cooper says the unfit are null
! tiplying three times faster than the
.'intelligentsia," and twice as fast as
the average. He told Of the Boston
Latin Quarter where the masses, ali
living under the subsistence mini
mum, have an average Of six chill.
dren per family.
Some fifteen cities of the United
States now offer clinics for birth
control information for diseased
mothers, says DIR. Cooper. He adds
that the medical profession is well
coming the movement he represents.
The big flaw, he admits, in the eu
genics movement Is the fact that no
scheme has been devised to make the
upper classes enter into cradle con-
tests" with the masses.
California Leads
California IS leading the States in
the eugenics movement. Two clinics
for disseminating birth control in
formation to diseased mothers are
operated with private funds in Los
Angeles and Oakland. The State
Social Workers Conference recently
ended a five-year war by passing Il
resolution Of Endorsement favoring
the Cummins. Vale bill, which re-
moved from the category Of lob
scene literature" now denied the mail
all medical works Of birth control
The State also leads in the number
of Predetermined and insane patients
In state custody sterilized under the
law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
Bx Walter d. Hickman


a souvenir melody program VIII
be The Indianapolis Times last con-
trfbution to the present local radio
season of WFBM, Merchants Heat
and Light Company station.
This great program will close The
Times season Friday night, until the
new season opens the last Of August
or the first of September.
The reason for closing is that
WF'BM intends to make many i'm
provements in its system, including
the installation Of new type OF an
tenna which will give better recen-
ton, Robert Miller Of the Merchants
Heat and Light Company states.
He states that they expect to in
crease the power from $50 to 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

been for your
medicine, I could
not have done
work as it
should have been
done. M o t h e r
told me of Lydia
e. Pinkham s
Vegetable Com
pound, and / had
read in different
papers what it
had done for diff
ferent w ON Q n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24

Because Of the great increase in
the agricultural development of the
lower Rio Grande Valley, below Ell
Paso, Texas, new river district
is to be established by the weather
bureau Of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
BETRAYED BY PIE

KANSAS CITY.-Pie was the un-
doing of John Long. Long was ar
rested in the home Of Mrs. Myrtle
Wakefield, 915 E. Seventeenth ST.
as he was eating newly baked Gus
tard pie. The rooms had been ram
sacked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
Radio PROGRAMS

8 80 P. M-wEAF-Meyer Davis Orches-
ira. WEEI-Musicale. WGY-Outdoor
5 :45 r. M.-WBZ-Health talk. wGY--
WGY orchestra. WOC-Chimes. concert.
scores. WGBS-Patricia Collinge. folk
6 P. Observation-Disclosures KYw Studio.
WDAF-"School, Of the Air., WIN WE "a
W WHsfo g. $50 WE" WEBHM fe wifi
Sports organ. chapel services. WJR -
Entertainers. WJz-Movie: also WRC;
WLS-Lullaby time. violin, harp. WLIB
Dinner program. WMBB-:Ensemble.
WQJ-Dinner concert entertainers;
rs p M.-WEAF-Music, to WEEI,
WIFI. WGR. WCAE, WSAI, WWJ,
WTAM. WHAD--Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-24
Today's Best
COPYRIGHT, 1895. By United Prcss
Central Standard Time)

Central Standard Time)
WIP, Philadelphia (50S M, and
WPG, Atlantic City 600 M, 6 p. M.
-SesqtH centennial pageant; Amer
lea with massed chorus, band and
symphony orchestra.
WSB, Atlanta, (42S M, 1o:45 p.
M.-Program for the World War
convention.
WNYC, New York (526 M, 5:15
P. M.--Band concert.
WLW, Cincinnati (422 Nd, 11:15
P. M.-Night Howls.
KDKA, East Pittsburgh (309 Nd,
1880 P. Move songs of the world.