davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09

A moment after applying fleet"
to the Neurihs area you will feel q
tingling glow; a soothing, penetrat-
ing warmth; then the Neuritis pain
and aching is ne-Seems magic!
The most severe Neuritis in the
arm, shoulder, elbow. leg, knee,
ankle or body vanishes, and it is
often weeks before you again feel
a twinge of pain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09

on your knees and thank any man
who married you after the mess you
made OF things!"
Her hands flew out in little GEES
ture OF appeal. The mother was
urging softly, Hush, Angus. hush
the poor child
But Sandy began to laugh, high,
sobbing laughter: Il ought to be
glad-ho-that's what my husband
told mel should be glad. But I'm
not glad. You can't Brighten me
with that talk--oh, no, you can't I
know what I ami l don't need to
thank men for marrying mel don't
NEED tor
She glanced at Murillo, who was
now biting his pale lips She pushed
off her mothers restraining hand
and went running from the room.
-
ri SABELN knocked at Sandy
/ door: It's your mother. Let
me in, dear
And she spoke winningly. 1t was
nohting-just little hysteria. Sandy
would feel better now that she was
home again They wouldn't try to
force her. But she must remember
that marriage was sacred thing.
you stood before the alter of
God, dear. You mustn't talk OF
breaking your vows.
Sandy said, despairingly: Don't
blame God for it, mother. That's
such an easy QUIT God had nothing
to do with it'll Oh, If I'd only known
you're not child, Sandy. You
won't want to hurt your whole fam
fly. You must meet life bravely.
had to. You have good husband.
Few men would race after a woman
who treated them as you treated
him. He is downstairs now. He
will take you to his sisters house.
She's away. You are to stay there
till your own home is ready"
Sandy fastened her hands in the
rungs at the foot of the bed. She
said wildly: mol I'm NOT going
with him. Don't try to make me.
I won't! won't!'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09
THE STORY SO FAR

Sandy Mcneil WEEDS Ben Murillo. 8
foreigner with largo wealth. to please
her parents. She leaves the altar for a
farewell meeting with Jimmy. an old
sweetheart, IN the garden Of, her home
~ Santa barbara. She tells Judith
finds her there. that she cannot go with
Murillo. But she does go on the honey
Barbara boy friends who invite the
couple to q dinner dance. Muiillo locks
her in their room. Angercd by this and
other indignities. Sandy fees 10 her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09

ri HEY left her alone The after
noon sun bathed the house
IL fragrance of honeysuckle and
sweet peas drifted through the win
dows. 1t was home-just as it had
been few months ago, yet With this
funeral hush about it Sandy felt as
though she were abandoned in some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09

"Oh. mol There was nothing else
to do, of course. There was NJ place
else for me to go. We never should
have married. He sees this as plain
ly as do"
She broke off abruptly. seeing
Alice push the table and an aghast
fright leaping in her mothers eyes.
They were staring at the open
door. Murillo and Angus Mcneil
were there. They had come noise
lessly.
Murillo's clothes were covered with
dust, his eyes bloodshot. But Angus
had a shrewd. bluff air-his face =
little grim. but twinkling.
so he knew you were leaving,
did he? He gave you the fifty dol
lars to get yourself here? Come.
now, Sandy. you've had your fun.
guess you're glad enough to see
your husband again."
The blood pelted TO Sandy's face.
She turned on Mt rillo, her eyes
burning with hatred She said soft
ly: You got my note? I meant
what I wrote then. mean 1t
doubiy nowr'
URILLO was exhausted with
IM his long. frantic ride. But
he had mastered himself. He
had formed his plan with scheming
coldness. Sandy was his wife
beautiful. admired, young-the type
OF woman he desired. He exulted in
the comments her loneliness evoked.
He loved that pale. vivid face OF
hers; loved those soft, appealing
hands. She was his. and he meant
70 have her.
She would be his wife again IL
only long enough to be punished; to
be subdued; to be hurt for the vio-
lence she had done his pride. the
outrage Of his velvety self-esteem.
He would have her again-bend her
IN two; break her to his viii.
He was suave now as in the days
Of their engagement. He glanced
gently toward Sandy as she stood
there. her stricken face blazing with
hatred.
He shrugged. Don't be hard on
her." he said woarily. She's ex-
cited. She can't be very well. We
had two very happy months. Every
thing was beautiful. did every
thing to please her. I took hei
everywhere. We never quarreled.
But without saying a single WORD,
she stole from the hotel in the middle
OF the night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-09

ANDY leaned on her hands
such a drawn. pinched look
u about her young mouth that
her mother instinctively whispered:
Don't, dear. Calm yourself-sit
down.
II am calm I know just what I'm
doing-just what mean TO do! I'm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
FENNING LOSES
BIG POINT
CONTINUED from First Page,

fc&ortinned from First Page.)
Vohehueu Ho
municipal affairs: commissioner
EunO III. Rud0ylpEl came in for fur:
thar sAn4i1re hecaIiAe 81 tie cOii.
80 S..a;.,ass Is a. ha,.iwara firm,
Of Rudolph 6 West Go. with the i'ls-
trles. a..on.o 49, 10 i i
r,35,S IsIssas rafhsr than 3 Federal
affiesr and fhefefors Is not subject
to irnneAchmefIt for prosecuting
claims araiflst the United States
yVaa s.fva961v attacked.
EAnNiSiS'9 casg yS5as Seriously dam
AIRED IN fiIis respect. according to
cOmi.see aIns en assa !. M l GIsf,mis.
w. 49, $50 - .-
sl1lOL 80 ssHEnD .a,2s..a Il, 9on.
s 80 = TSs1i,,,ea ~. RiSSftl,., -
Tasas ,,;s,S vniS,rtaily aSISinowI-
aSAaS S,is,.4e1f : Eedhrsi 0fficer.
: 49, - ~ n,.oIih;fory stafnte
100 cc,,carrad ana suhmitted to
~ - 1870 - ESI.xis,@ k,:S FEES;I ,.rac.
t LIE $500 ENss y 4IlS $500 . M
Vl ~ 80, 80 4@aT-;i,,s afstgd that
- - r,oi;a S III Ma TaSes were closed
$3.50 - tISs+ ~ his roffiefin.law,
Jonn M. "a: p aoaa !. vo,,,ntarilv with
- - 80. ia said = anv fee was due
S ss e ~ se MI rAtnrn f. Ths let
t ~. t 81 aaid was written by
1 1890 1,efcra the formal order
ha ring him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
MRS. HARRISON
STILL SOUGHT

Five days Of effoFt OH the part
Of the washington poIics to locate
Mrs. Louis Henry Hardison. IS, Of
1T F st. n. W., who disappeared
last tuesday; are still without re-
suits today.
Mrs. fiardis6n disappeared about
s O'Clock Tuesday h1ofning, telling
her children that she was going
shopping and would return befors
noon. -
The only reason assigned for the
wotiiar1's disappearance according
to the police, IS the fact that last
Rfodday the mother discovered the
secret marriage, since last Febru-
ary. OF her ,1S-year-o1d daughter,
Vi6let, and left home overcome with
grief. ...
reports was made today BY the
husband. l.. H. Hardison; that his
wife had borrowed $25 from neigh
b6rs at the time OF her disappear-
ancs, Of that he had had words
With Her over the daughters mar
rage; which Subsequently caused her
to leave home.
The mother. at time Of her dis
appearance, wore a gray coat, henIa
colored hat and d black dress and
shoes, carrying a small satchel.
Anyone knowing the whereabouts
OF Mrs. Hardison are asked to phone
franklin 4106.J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15

guardian might oversees and would
restrict the fees for guardianship
ffis measure would compel guafi.
iahs to invest the estates OF their
wards III Government securities and
50 would prevent the real estate
riortgage business Fentiirg II al.
legged rs have conducted
William r: Richards, District as:
SCISSOR; was placed On the stand
last night and was subjected 70
severe criticism.
Bianton charged him with. iggE
ing the law requiring taxati0A q
vaults under the Sidewalks In the
downtown section and reprimanded
him for an alleged illegal. transker
of clerks and accounts from his
office to that of the collector OF
A Flint that there had BeeH Col:
luSi6fi aid violation Of law III 1903
was contained In 3 series 81 q1es-
lions Dtit to Assessor Richards re-
garding an alleged juggling Of as
sesSnieiftS iii ,b6half of the firm Of
RuflOlbh & West Co, following q
seff0tis fire there in. 1909.
This was alphabetically denied by
the assessor, Who admitted, how
ever, that he had heard the rumOrs
ana promised he would look up al
the records in the case.
Another attack was made. on the
testim6iy of Commissioned Rudolph
that hts firm does not share ma
terially in District contract bust
ness.
Representative Ernest W.. Gibson
Of Vermont; chairman of the sub
committee, read from the. District
records d statement for the fiscal
year ending June 80 last, showing
that the principal hardware con-
tracts made by the District govern
rder1t were as follows:
RHd6lpK & West CO., $71;425.81;
Dulin & Martin Co.. $14;713. 10; +.
p. May Hardware Co., $1Q;S55.O1;
and Barber & Ross, $13,89g. so.
Engineer Commissioner J. Frank
lin Bell was recalled to the stand
for further Questioning regarding
street paving contracts.
He stated that he now is framing
legislation to tax Washington bus
lines for wear on street paving. He
did not develop precisely what form
of tax will be employed but said
his bill would soon be ready for
Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
PRESIDENT Oh I
IN Poland
icontfnued ikbm First Pags,)

Continued ff6m First Page0
The envoy cut short lifs vacation.
fearing that the lives and property
OF American citizens may be en-
dAngered III the fighting between
the Polish factions.
Although the officers Of the Po-
fish Silesian regiments have de-
clared for Pilsuski, the soldiers in
these regiments are covertly IN, IA
vor of the Witos faction, and diff
culties may arise, according to re-
ports t6 the foreign office:
The Polish Socialists will declare
a six-hour. general strike through
out Poland to signify support for
General Pifsudskf, 1t was reported.
LONDON, May 15.-The British
foreign office regards the polish up
heaval as a change in government
rather than a revolution. and an
f1oiinces that the rise of Marshal
Pilsudski to power does not. alter
diplomatic relations between Poland
and Great Britain.
The victory Of Marshall Pilsudski
leader, of the Polish Instruction.
over the Witos government has been
officially, confirmed. according to a
Central News dispatch from Vienna
today:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15

officers of the National League.
Of Girls Clubs, which held a con;
vention here last week, declared
during the convention that, while
they felt government training
camps, similar to those now con-
Quoted for men, would reach many
more girls than private organizer
could reach, they believed govern.
ment courses would stimulate even
greater interest in the private en-
terprises.
This expectation, it is said, is be:
ing met already. Applications for
enrolment in the summer camps OF
the organizations affiliated with the
National League of Girls Clubs
show a considerable increase over
the number received this time last
year, and much Of the increase Is
attributed to the discussion, started
by Miss Maloney's letter to Presi-
dent Coolidge.
In washington officers of such or
ganizations as the American Legion,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, Ameri-
can War Mothers and American
Legion Auxiliaries have taken con.
siderable interest in the proposal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
WAN JURY VOTE
REVEALED

Considering the various reports
and rurnors which were current in
the court house corridors and pub
lished regarding the de1iberatfon in
the jury room by the IL men who
sat IN the case Of Ziang San Wan;
the young Chinese. charged with
murder iii the first degree iii Con
nection with the death In January,
1919, of Ben SEN W.T., OF the
Chinese Educational Mission, the
foreman OF the jury Emile Al.
brecht, late yesterday afternoon
broke his silence ana informed Dis
trfct Attorney Gordon u what hap
pened in the jury room.
Before informing Major Gordon:
Mr.. AIbrecht had secured the con-
sent Of the other Jurors t0 dfvulge
to ffie District Attorney tiIk pro:
ceedfngs III the jury room when the
votes were taken to determine the
fate OF Wan.
Decides 70 Break Silence
Bef6fs reporting their ifiabiiity
to reach d verdict Thursday night
to justice F7oehling, the Jurors
promised each other so1efnnly not
to discuss the transacti6ns which
took place Il the Jury room with
anybody; but Mr., Aibrecht thought
It advisable to tell the truth to
prevent MISUNDERSTANDING and
false reports.
The Jury stood from the begin
ming to the end three Tor c0nvic.
ti6n ana nine for aequftta1 ana
never changed:
In order to bring about & verdict
one Of the Jurors suggested y vote
on murder in the second ,degree,
and the vote on this stood five for
conviction and seven for acdtfttdi:
Not having had any Instructors
as to whether they could consider
a mansIauEhter verdict, the jurors
did not ballot on that question.
Status Unchanged
The Wan case. in spite OF the
fact that It has been tried three
times, is now exactly where It was
after the United States held the
first trial void ON account of third
degree methods of police in extract
ing a, confession. ,.
The two subsequent trials, which
have resulted iii hung Juries, stiH
leaves the Chinanfan faced with tho
charge of murder and. in the discre!
ton of the District Attorney, sub
ject to a fourth trial: 80.
1t is possible for the District At
torney to rolle prose- the case,
but he has made no af1nounc en1eftt
respecting the future other than to
SLY that he viii confer with the
attorney general on the subject.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
CONTINENTAL BUILDING
BASEMENT PUMPED DRY

Wondering crowds looked on this
morning while firemen operated an
engine pumping a miniature flood
from the basement of the Cont
mental Trtst Company Building,
Fourteenth and H Streets North
west.
The fire engine ran for more
than three hours to pump the $4,000
gallons of water from the place.
During the night a water valve con.
trolling the flow into the 15,000-gal-
lon tank on the roof became stick.
When William HAWKINS, jaf1itor
came to work at $50 a. M, he
found BIZ feet Of water had put the
heating plant temporarily, out OF
commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
Messages Picked Up

BREMERTON, Wash, May Is.
Nome, Alaska, apparently is in
Communication with the missing
Amundsen-E Ellsworth dirigible Norge.
Fragmentary messages picked up
at the United States naval radio
station here today indicated that
the missing dirigibIe had been
found.
cordoya; Alaska, naval radio sta-
ton reported here that Nome is
apparently communicating with the
Norge"
The. following message sent by
the Army radio station at Nome
addressed to the Norge was picked
Rsceived. all okay. Go ahead
when you are ready"
This was taken by the naval ex-
pefts Is indicate that the Army
radio station had picked up signals
from the Norge too faint to be
Heard by other powerful stations
that are listening III.
It was Believed that the Norge
had sent her position and had asked
Nome to be in readiness, to receive
further messages from the cruising
afrShiD,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
20 SEIZED FOR SALE
or RUM TO STUDENTS

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 15.-Fed-
eral Prohibition Director Porterfield
revealed today that his dry agents
have made more than a score Of ar
rests in the vicinity of Kenyon
College at Gambler, Ohio, following
the discovery that a band of liquor
runners were operating between tlie
college campus and Pittsburgh.
Most Of the liquof, P6rterfield
said, had been sold to students.
Those aFfested will be arraigned at
GAINESVILLE. Ohio, next Tuesday, he
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
10000 To SEE
DERBY RUN
lconttnued from First Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page.)
and there were those who vowed
Griffitfi's Canter w5iiId redeen1 bis
Preak1ess SLOWING just as did the
great lev III 1898.
Blondin was another colt that
could Win tiils race wyitR6tit occasiofi-
ifg Undue surprise, Wills Light Car.
bine. Rockman and Rhinock were
given an outside chance by the sharp.
shooters.
1t was, in fact, to be one of tflose
things known as an "open" race and
sectional jealousy was at the cres-
cendo.
The East, having rolled into town
In endless Pullmans, was almost sol
idly behind It's horse, Pompey, born,
bred and traiisd in an Eastern at
Kentucky, the hSme. Of the thor
oughbred :, horse, lined up behint1
Bubbling Over ana, to Hear them tell
1t. only Pofnhev has a chance to
head this dazzling star 81 the Brad
- The Far west nominated Light
Carbins,. Just 6y way Of bringing
sectionalfsn to It's highest pitch.
Bubbling. over was not supposed
to be nludder; but that was Of
slight. c0nsid eration. IN view Of the
fact that the track was dry and
fast ana the weather altogether
However; sh8aid i Sudden st8Ftn
bi6W DIP at race f6tiT. as vas the
case last yeaF; fflsy say P8fnpsy
could not lose. He Is supposed to
run well under all conditions; but
Because Of his Great speed. John
son is EXPEDITED to take Bdbbling
Over to the Pacs Iii the early going
and try to keep him there.
The colt has an otitside position
at the post and can be, figured to
escape interference on the break.
Pompey is not so fortunate. He
was drawn between GanteF and
display, and anything. may happen.
Both are Known as bad actors"
However: the break may prove
OF negligible inportaf1ce in the final
analysts.
The race is long enough for any
kbrse to find his, running sometime
before the judges stand Is reached.
the only difficulty. being to pick
the one that does his cunning the
fastest and farthest:
II might very wen Sc neither
of the faVorites: For Derby history
shows 4 series Of form contradic-
For example, AristidAs was sent
I'd the first Derby IN 1875 as a pace
maker for Chesapeake.
Aristides did that little thing. and
kept everlastihgly at it until he
crossed the finish & winner.
e. r.. Bradley's 1921 victory fur
nishes another example. He de-
clared to win with Black Servant
bt1t the colts. stable companion, Be
have Yourself, headed the other at
II Domerail. the 1918 winner, paid
NO less than $184.90 on a two.dollar
ticket and the list OF outsiders that
Won most Certainly is equaled only
by that Of the favorites who didn't. |
But regardless OF the winners |
pre.racs prominence. on lack Of it. |
the victory automatically bequeaths
4 faifie that is irf1noftH.
The race may not determine the
champion Of the year
but it does the next best thing: 1t
determines the Identity Of a horse
whose mamie viii Still live 81 when
the CHAMPIONS ffafhe is dead.
There is only one Kentucky Derby |
and it will be held today at |
Churchill Downs:
within the b6dy Of d doh Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15

TRANSFORMATION of the rubber
prOatcifig giidyuIe shrub In the
United States, to make this cOtiti-
try Independent Of foreign rtib-
Der combines, is the hope of
George IL: Carnhan, New York,
financier, engineer and geolOgist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
Just a Friend

Il Was JtjSF A FRIEND Of
Teddy FFeibaufld," said EIeaHSf
c'Terfy''J 664Gtit. pretty New
York model, after the boy was
found dead BY his own hand,
holding her photograph.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
New Interest In Camps
Aroused Among Girls

Irrespective Of the interest that It has awakened among
Government officials interest that will probably lead to
Brooklyn girl for Government training camps for girls al
ready has had definite beneficial effect that of aroung
greater interest among girls organizations and individual
young women in the private conducted each
year by such organizations the Y. W. c. A. Girls Scouts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
80 P|CKETS At
LEGATION

Between forty and fifty tickets
appeared at the Lithuanian legation.
2s22 Sixteenth st: n: W. today
with pIacards demanding the re-
lease of labor leaders from Lithu-
antan prisons,
fhe pIacards, about twenty of
them, were. carried high over the
heads 81 the pickets, and carried
pr6tests IN English:
Attaches 1T the legation said they
did not know. anything about the
matter until the piekets appeared,
and il6thihg Gould be said tif1tii the
sesFef4fT Fettirned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
New ioteI PLANNED

Construction of the Milestone
Hotel, a hosiery to cost approx
rlaieiy $3.50, 600, will begin soon at
the southeast corner OF North
CAPITOL and F SITS, it has been
announced by Leslie NJ. Shaw,
Chairman Of the Board of directors
Of the building company. The
Sdifice will be completely equipped,
having rooms for the accommoda-
DON Of lao guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
ARoYcRoFTER"
Caused Revolt

Marshal Pifsudsiti, Polish mill.
tafy hero. is q bad man when
ar0used. Premier Wft0S has dis
covered. PfisHdsIi's Opposition to
WitOs caused the marshal to
march on Warsaw and seize the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
6iss Club Concert

The wilson Normal School Giee
CIub: BgfniGe Randall Angelica, di.
rector viii give program at the
City Club tomorrow evening at 8
D. m: Assisting artists will be
Helen Harper, soprano, and Flor
ence Adams, interpreter, with Mar
garet Bowie Grant at the piano.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
.IRIGIBLE
ISSAFE|N
ALASKA
continued from First Fase.)

Continued from First Page.)
washington confirming the report,
It revealed that the Nome Army
radio operator had established COM
munication first with the Norge at
Teller, Alaska, at II p. nts May
IA, Alaskan time. zs. $50.
The news Of the safety and loca-
tion of the Norge brought to an
end seventy-two hours of anxiety.
Previous to picking up the
Norge,s signals at Teller nothing
had BEEN heard from the Norgs
since Wednesday night about II
p. m. alaskan. ttme1, when the
Naval station ct st: Paul. I'M the
Pribiloff group OF islands. picked
up a message from the Norge TO
the effect that she was EN- route
to Nome.
Nome an Ready
There preparations Cor, her arrival
were frantfcAIfy completed, huge
landing flares lighted. a crew Of
$50 men held IN readiness, to land
the big affshfp, and an official wei.
come organized which promised TO
Guido anything III Nonaefs hecNdc
career.
Then came a period of silence,
reports OF storms ana gradually I'm
creasing fears for the Norge's
safety.
Failure Of the Norge's gasoline
supply within less than 100 miles
Of the .dirfgible8 goal is believed to
have forced her landing at Teller
although this has not been officially
confirmed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15

HacE, seeing ScotcAnsdn u
kits FOR first tia.s: Gosh DARK
It'll What aOilI them city gals
iUear neSsl
II. ID. EccIes won i dollar by
bending this idea to Hix, Times
cartoonist, who drew tie picture:
II YOU have Z thick" idea ana
want q dollar. send the idea to
f4ix. If he accepts the thick"
and prints It, the berry is yours.
Did You J. say easy money!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15
u. S. DESTROYER coLLIDEs
WITH SHIP Ar NANKING

An American destroyer Simpson
ana the steamer Meii-tia coiiided
about go miles above Marking
China, the, Navy Department was
advised today. .,...,,.,..
Both ships were only slightly
damaged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15

aGANTER"
They'ES Of today at LOuisvifIS
I'll, the prize race classic Of the
year-the Kentucky Derby, the
SIND running. Seventeen horses
are entered and the purse Is
$52 900 and d gold trophy. Over
10000 are to see it. It starts
$40 Washington time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-15

within the b6dv Of d don Of
Franch invention is a small phono-
graph that reproduces records Of
fh6 voice 81 81 child.