davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-14
TITLE INSURANCE
DEMAND GROWING

The large increase in title insur-
ance being issued by the Union Title
Company of Indianapolis and other
title companies throughout the
country proves the fact that the de-
mand for such protection to real
estate is growing.
This demand is not confined to the
larger cities, according to j. E Nor
rison, sales manager of the Union
Title Companys title insurance de.
partment.
las large financial interests ex-
tend to smaller communities, said
Mr.. Morrison, the demand for the
service they have been accustomed
to is desired, consequently nearly ev-
cry day applications for title insur-
ance arrive at tile Indianapolis Of
fees of the Union Title Company
from distant points requesting such
covering on Indiana holdings by resi-
dents of these other localities"
Title insurance insures against
loss from defects which because they
are not in the public records cannot
be discovered from the examination
of the same.
This includes forgery, mlsrepre-
sentation, unknown heirs. insanity.
etc. Against these risks an abstract
Of title affords absolutely no protec-
ton.
Under the title insurance system,
If title is attacked. the company
having agreed TO defend, the holder
notify the company 1t defends the
suit There are no costs. If the
suit is lost. a check for the full
amount of the policy is given"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-14
CITY BUILDING NEWS
ESCOL FURNACE IS
LAUDED BY DEALER

The Ideal Heating Company, 54S7'
SO Central Ave, expects 1927 to be
one of its most prosperous years of
its twenty-seven years of progress.
according to Harry Escol. who Is as.
societed in the firm with his brother
Louis Escol, and his father, LYMAN
EScol
1--WE have had a good year in 1925.
but we are expecting an increase in
business during 1927" he said.
when a firm has given service, e.
may expect to grow. When a con
Germ fails to live up to its contracts.
then it may expect to slow down and
perhaps fail.
I'VE are making a furnace Of
which we are proud, and making
success of it. The Escol furnace has
become the pride of the family. and
in every installation we are particu
larly careful to see that every pre-
caution is taken to insure satlsfac-
ton in the matter Of heating.
Our furnace is well adapted TO oil
burners. In fact, no oil burner can
give satisfaction without a good fur
mace to carry that heat properly TO
the rooms which are TO be Gated. Our
furnace, special all-steel type, is
designed to give lasting service. Ours
is a sturdy, dependable, workman
like furnace. which has proven its
worth"
The company has been busy with
repair work of all sorts on furnaces
The company carries a large stock Of
repair parts and is equipped to give
emergency service. The company also
carries a stock OF sheet metal and
gives high-grade service in installa
ton Of all kinds OF sheet metal work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-14

Chronic Catarrh often makes its
proach in disguise. Before q per.
4 knows 1t, he may become a vic
4 Of chronic catarrh. It's onset
~ be gradual, its development
idious, but at last the victim
sis himself In the clutches of q
|acious disease.
officer 25S Finds PERUNA a
Powerful Tonic and Renovation
IN letter to The PERUNA Corn
.icer William Martin of 1909 Ash
I'd Ave-, indianapolis, writes
ave been a member Of Indian
blis Police Force for at least s
hrs and during that time, have
berienced the worst of winters
this part Of the country. 1 feel
keen responsibilities of an Off
q duty and of keeping In physi-
shape to cope with all kinds
weather and all kinds of cir
Instances during the night, trying
help guard a sleeping city.
FSeveral years ago, I was trou-
d with Catarrh of the Stomach
Il Head. 1t had caused me Sleep
Eness and loss Of weight. Had
pa many medicines and nc relief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-14
2CANS SEEK
D EXTERNINATE
. YQAU| INDIANS
We Weapons of Modern
Warfare Into HauntS of
Tribes.
EEA Serrice

EEA Serrice
NOGALES, Ariz, Jan. IA war
determination, comparable with
old Modoc Indian wars of early
fornia, is on in the mountains
Nbwer Sonora, Mexico, with some
DO picked troopers Of President
Hes' army pitted against an I'M
wn force Of Yaqui rebels.
rplanes, machine guns, gas and
r modern army equipment arc
3g moved inland to the Yaqui
ngholds in the almost inacces.
fastness Of Sonora. The va.
fight from ambush, and hence
war promises to be a long and
Sly one for the Mexican govern
be present trouble grew out of
plaint against the Mexican land
}. the withdrawal of a subsidy to
Yaqui tribes by President Gales
\ other complaints Of long stand
1t is, however beoing famed,
Sbrding to rumors, by white for
and the name Of Adolfo de la
4rta, head of the Inflated revolu-
Of 1923, is heard as one Of the
3ter-minds behind the scenes.
One Who Shouts
Nae resources Of the Yadufs are
nown. Their tribe, once wealthy
numerous, has dwindled under
rs of oppression. The nation"
1ivided into two parts, the noun
jewellers and the inhabitats of
. rich fertile Yaqui Valley. In
\ valley the Indians raise cotton,
fruit and winter vegetables.
8ept when on the war path they
Industrious folk, excellent pearl
Rrs, fishermen, artisans, hunters
horsemen. The men are tall
4 muscular and, while possessed
great fortitude, are generally
1thearted. The word "yaquf' is
to mean lone who shouts"
ne present war may develop into
bligious one, and hence one of ex-
ne fanaticism. Although con-
ted to Christianity by the Padres
years ago theYaquis have never
fed the knee to the Spanish or
kican conquerors' governments.
~ hold themselves a nation. Their
zion is a strange mixture of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-14
PRISON GETS TEAR GAS

BIZ United Press
JOLIET, ILL.,. Jan. 14.-Convicts
who seek to escape from either the
old penitentiary here or the new one
at Statesvllle, by hiding in some in
accessible place will soon be routed.
A large quantity of tea gas has
been received here and the gas which
proved invaluable in the world war
is expected to prove equally valuable
in subduing unruly prisoners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-14
RADIO e. 7 7sS7

boat wow-Organ: Little Jack Little
MQg-Orchestra; popular program.
WRVA-Winter Garden Orchestra.
IL 3O-KJR-Studio. KYW - Carnival.
WABS-Studio WEAF--Orchestra pro
gram. WPG-Dance.
IL :45--W SB--Concert.
I2:0O--WAMD-Carn hour. WABC--
Waldorf Astoria Orchestra. KNOX -
tainef; WHO P6ibrees orchestTa
WJJD-Victorians features. WILLIE -
Dance music. WOC-Bomie Simoas Or
chesira. WIN - Silver Slipper 0rches-
ira, WHT-Your Hour League. WMC-
Orchestra. WMCA - McAlphin enter
tainerS.
IL :45-KLX-Athletic Club Orchestra
WDAF-Nighthawk frolic
1 :O0-kFl-Ballad hour. KPO - States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-14
Modern Home Completed

An exceptionally attractive, mod
ern home has just been completed by
w. ]. Applegate, veteran contractor,
at 1909 Bosart Ave.
Built on American colonial lines,
the house is distinctive in its simple
ity. 1t is a frame house painted
white and trimmed in green.
A balcony effect porch is built in
the front and a porte cochere is built
to the south side of the house.
The front door has a colonial front
entrance design, admitting one to the
long hving-room, finished in brown
wall paper with cream ceiling. The
room is papered in panel effect to
carry out the colonial atmosphere
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-14

WTAG. WV WIS u va MddSi nor or.
chestra, WNYC = Musicale. WOW -
Jack LITTLE: laughing contest. .WOR -
Concert. WRVA--American Legin re-
view. WTIC-Dance.
1O:15-WRNY-"Who Is Broadcasting'
contest
WCCo-Music wEEI-Dance. WEBB
time orchestra, also WGY. ,wCAE. wGNS
sic. WOC-Lecture. WJz-Dance. Wilt
Dance. WMCA-Hudson Valley Ram.
berg. WOO-Sylvania Orchestra. WPG
..@Dance. WTAM----Studio;
III :0O-CJGC-Jo Givers Club. WEI -
Organ; KEW - Movie Club. XIX
Special program. WBAIr-Dance. WGE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-14
RAIL WAY IN MANCHURIA
Proposed Line Gives Impetus to
Projects for Six More.
Bu United Pres,

bU UUNtU TTtS8
HARDIN, Jan. 1.-THE projected
plan of the communication depart
ment. Three eastern provinces. for
construction Of new railway lines
in Manchuria, is causing lively COM
ment in the local press.
Besides the speedy termination of
the Kirin-Hailung Railway this plan
foresees the construction of six
roads. All of them would pass
through extreme fertile regions of
Manchuria, and If completed would
prove an important factor in the
economic development Of the coun-
try.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-14

safety trip -shutoff valve, which with
the oil feed valve and small oil can,
feed the burner without personal at
tention of the housewife. The very
simplicity Of our burner avoids the
high costs of manufacture of more
intricate technical parts.
Because Of the dependable, auto
matte features of it, we can assure
installation which will give city heat
efficiency, never varying with out
side, ever-changing weather. 1t as
sures constant combustion and has
given splendid results, eliminating
the fuss and muss of many other
heating plants. 1t reduces the
woman's work about the house and
contributes more to the general
family comfort and health"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-14
5:0O-WMAQ--Mandel Trio.
Observation-Disclosures matinee.
R.30--WFAA

MISUNDERSTANDING Ensemble, Wink
WT, us Orchestra. wTIc-"skiny and
-WIPs-Dinner music.
6:I5-KDKA-Dinne concert. WMAQ -
30-WGY-Dinner program.
0:l5-WJJD-Dinner concert,
WDAE-, School 81 ,the Ar" wEAF&
soois fs' PwSgzDnner prosra 21cne7 WIS
w T9y chat T JACK Li, String ensemble
'ii 5-, WHAT, WHN-varied en-
7:so@wBAL-Mixed quartet. wABc -
TAI trio, WEAF&Fairydlsnd. ~ w I Tt;'s u
7:95GKDKA-University of Pittsburgh.
Z :SSmMow-Eontenelle Orchestra.
YLIBE.DinneeE concert. WLS@Mayn and
s:05@MRY A@Masonic Home Boys Band.
S;y MGY WEI %Gk F2 VIC to WIN VIM
%cAEw WWJ WdtB W WGHR drI mg
wMc-washingtOn syncOpatOrs. woR
WSIUWMGsic IOWA WAA SIcnGssFa wEAF-
South Sea Islanders, TO WTAG, WILT,
WCAE-Salon concert. wBBM-Ciassic
and modern hour. VIDAL = Musical
sketch. WCCO-String orchestra, VIGIL
Dance orchestra: vocal WCAU -
Vocal. WpAF-Ebenezer Choir. MFDF
Music. WJJD-Children. WHK-In-
strumental WJAR-Music. WMAQ =
Edwards orchestra music guide. WOK
Capitol Theater: popular. WRNY-
program. WOO - Orchestra. vito
Friendly hour.
9;1t5-WABC-LittIee Symphony, woR -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-14
SUFFERS RARE MALADY
Oddly Developed Brain Centers Re
verso Ch.Ids Writing.

LONDON, Jan. 14.-Wilhe Cozen,
a lad in the Paddington Green Chill
dren's Hospital, is suffering from the
rare illness known as marcimism.
Although he appears normal he
has a peculiarly in the development
of the brain centers which makes
him write backwards, beginning on
the right side of the paper and writ
ing all the letters the wrong way
round. In order to read what is
written one must hold the paper at
an angle or before light or mirror.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-14
WFBM

Merchants Heat and Light Co.
268 Meters
FRIDAY, JAN. ia
5:30--Sports and Stock Market
Report. courtesy Indian
apolis News.
6:00-Children's hour, courtesy
Franklin Life Insurance
Company.
6:30-Indianapolis A thletic
Club Orchestra, George
Irish, director.
Butler College talk.
7;30-Goodness Gracious Greg
gorizers.
S:30-Mr. George II. Greene,
Marimba and Xylophone
Virtuoso.
9:30-Indianapolis Times con-
cert.
11:00--Circle Theater request or
gan program by Dessa
Byrd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-14
/ CHILD LOST
REST At NIGHT
lad Bad Case of Eczema.
Healed by CutiCura.

"When my sister was a baby
he had a very bad case of eczema.
j broke out In littls blisters on her
lead and arms. The blisters would
leak and water would come from
henn, causing the trouble 10 spread
Rntil It was just one sore eruption
4 u over her head. Her hair fell out,
I'D she lost her rest at night.
my mother began using Cuti-
bra Soap and Ointment and after
Sing two cakes of Soap and two
oxes of Ointment my sister was
called" (Signed) Miss Flossie
brown, Ri. 4, Nashville, Ind.
Prevent pimples' by daily use Of
futicura Soap, assisted by touches
( Cuticura Ointment as needed
b soothe and heal.
pap Csc. Ointment % and 5oc. TaIeum &c. Sold
kerywhere. Sample each free. Address :
guteura Laboratories, Dept H, Maiden, Mass"
Us Cuticura Shaving Stick use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-14
$4,000 LIVE IN PEKIN
Only Three-TentIIs of Population Ma
tive Born.

BH United Press !
PEKIN, Jan. J4.--A police survey
gives the population of Pekin at
$4,000, Of whom only three-tenths
were born here. Manchu banner
men," the military guard of the for
mer Emperor, number about 273,900.
At one time Pekin was considered
the largest city in the world. It now
contains vast tracts of deserted farm
land within the walls of the South
ern or so-called "Chinese" city, al.
though the Northern or Tartar"
city is reasonably well filed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-14

KFAB-Variety program. WAAM-Mu.
sic. WBAL--String quartet, WEAF-
La France Orchestra to WEI, WGR
WTAM. WWJ. WFAA-Shubert Choral
Club. WGY--Orchcstra. WGN = Old
prize fight. Sullivan vs.. COrbett. WHAD
Marquette University program. WMBE
Concert. WRVA - Banjo quartet
WTAG-Entertaine
concert.
10 :OO-KMA-Dance. KYW Classical
concert KoA--KOA orchestral studio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-14

A friend Of mine had urged me to
try PERUNA, which I did. The
first bottle gave me noticeable
benefit. 1 kept 1t mp and used six
bottles and catarrh was gone. At
about the third bottle / noticed n
gain In weight and I ate better and
slept fine. In a few weeks / had
gained 10 pounds. So the good way
PERUNA has treated me, / can
truthfully recommend It to nv
friends and public. ! take It about
this time Of the year to keep IL
good physical shape and It sure
works wonders with me as a tonic.
u sure can truthfully recommend
1t to people troubled by Catarrh
and who need good tonic II losing
weight"
Ninety-Seven IN Every One
Hundred VIII Benefit o..
Almost everybody needs a tonic.
Something to brace the nerves, In.
vigorate the brain and cleanse the
blood. That PERUNA viii do
this, Is beyond all question, The
use of PERUNA as a tonic is uni
versnl. 1t operates almost imme-
diately. PERUNA strengthens the
action Of the heart, assists diges-
ton and stimulates the excretory
organs, thus Kidding the system of
fatigue poisons. PERUNA IA DR..
Hartman'S Own Prescription and
has been before the public for over
fifty years. All Druggists sell tt
insist on genuine PERUNA and
accept no other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-14
Concert Music

notwithstanding concert. KNOX -
Soloists Scotch program. WADC-Or-
chestra. WBAL~-Negro music, mixed
chorus. WABC Symphony: studio.
10 :30--WABC--Oper WBAP - Music.
WBBM--Harmony time. WEBH-Mu-
sicale, WEAF--Persians to WEI WGR
WAN. WGN. WHIT. WAR. WCAE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-14

The living-room is pleasantly lighted
and well ventilated.
Arched Doorway
An arched doorway leads to the
! dining room to the south. The din
/ ing-room is also finished in brown
and cream wall paper, with panels
similar to the living-room. A door
opens off of the dining-room to the
porch.
East of the dining-room is the
kitchen and breakfast nook, finished
in green mission woodwork.
The house has two large bedrooms,
one in the northeast corner of the
| house and the other to the north
side. One rooms is finished in old
rose, and the other in lavendar. Both
| have ivory enameled woodwork.
The bathroom, located between the
/ kitchen and the rear bedroom, is fin
/ ished in Keene cement half side walls
Wide Hallway
A wide hallway extends through
the house, with all rooms, except the
dining room opening off Of it, A
large linen closet is built in the hall
way near the, bathroom. Hardwood
floors are provided in the living and
dining rooms.
A two-thirds basement gives plenty
of room for laundry, storage and
furnace room. Hot and cOldwater
are installed in the basement. Metal
basement window sashes are pro
Vided.
Applegate has built a number of
other houses of similar construction
in additions west of the Bosart place
and will build others in the same ad-
dition next spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-14
IKE A Thief In THE NIGHT
CATARRH SEEKS TO ROB YOU

Your Most Precious Heritage is Health
Safeguard it - Arrest this Stealthy
Menance You'll be Well Rewarded.
Evening star., 1927-04-04

3-Piece Saw Set, 81
a Gre ss-Cut Saw, a
Compass Saw and a
Panel Saw--three for
ST.
Evening star., 1927-04-04

White Cake Boxes, II
A large round cake
Box for either bread or
cake.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
Child's Hose

2 pairs
Full Length Fancy Sport 4
Hose, full length rayon M
ribbed hose and Is nov u
elty hose; sizes 9 to ~ /.
Evening star., 1927-04-04

Women's Sweaters, ST.
All wool slip-on, coat or -
Cardigan styles. $2.95 G
qualities. Broken sizes Y
81 to A. Rose. grey, tan, ~
navy and black.
PAIATg ROYAL-Sports Wear
Third Floor
Evening star., 1927-04-04

Newest prints. chambrays and
voiles. Attractive ruffied patterns
2 to years.-Bargain Basement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-02

who was stationed on the corner
near old Kelly's news stand.
"Old Phil. the cripple?" The big
policeman's cold-reddened cheeks
bulged in smile. Sure, know
him. Amt seen him around for sew
eral days. Reckon he's sick again.
Sickly old bird. Amt been just right
in the head since his daughter died"
"Oh, so his daughter is dead?"
Faith asked, trying to keep her
smile and voice casual. 1T must
be terrible to be old and sick and
crippled when one is all alone in the
world"
Sure. you said a mouthful, miss.
the officer of the law agreed. His
daughter died down in Peach Tree
Hollow somewhere. After that, Phil
went down hill at a great rate. Near
~ went blind. Funny old coot-that
Phil" he added thoughtfully. Then
he stopped to look keenly into Faiths
eyes:
What might you be wanting of
old Phil, miss? Any kin to him?"
NO" Faith shook her head, smil
ing. "Just interested in him. III
like to find him and-and do some
thing for him if he's so sick and all
alone. Could you tell he how to find
him?"
The policeman raised his hat with
the rounded end of his stick and
thougltfully scratched his thick
black hair. "Now, blessed if 1 could.
Why, miss. l don't even know his
last name! But Callahan-he's a
traffic cop now over on Main and
Columbus-might be able to tel you,
He had this beat before / did, and
him and Phil used to pass a lot o
time spinning yarns. You might go
see Callahan. He's on duty now"
Next-Faith penetrates still fur
Their into the mystery of the crippled
beggar.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-02
"A Mother, Her Child, and
One Dime!
Easy to Keep the System
Sweet at ANY Age

Many people who never have to take
a laxative eat a candy cascaret now and
then. Do you know why7
They have found that cascara sweet
ems the whole system-brings an i'm
maculacy Of person that means everla
thing. 1t prevents bodily chemistry
from ever making one unconsciously
offensive to others. And what a per-
feet regulator Of the bowels!
Salts affect the lining Of the bowels.
Mineral oils leave a coating that the
blood must carry Off through the pores.
How much better to cascari7e the sys-
tenn, and cause the bowels to expel
everything by normal muscular con-
tracticnl To say nothing Of the
cleaner, sweeter condition that lasts for
days-a wholesome condition that
makes the use Of deodorants quite un-
necessary In January or July! Men
and women whose years have brought
on slugglshness often find that cas-
caret only once week is all the tonic
they needed.
Cascara is splendid for children, too,
and they lose the taste Of this candy
laxative which every drug store has
for 10c and 25c.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-02
MEN OF THE
SEA
By Mrs. Waiter Ferguson


, There are many lovely legends Of
the sea. The Roman galleys, pro-
PEELED by slaves, the small craft Of
the Norsemen venturing out farther
from the home. coast, the tiny
caravais of Columbus sailing bravely
into unknown and fearsome waters,
the white sailed schooners plying
back and forth from mainland to
mainland, the graceful wooden
vessels with new steam power. which
forced their prows through the
cleaning. ocean, the magnificent
floating palaces. which today we call
liners-all have had their code Of
ethics.
One Of the strangest and the most
beautiful of the beliefs of those men
who go down to the sea in ships Is
that which says that a captain
must perish with his vessel.
Times without number there have
been instances of the master Of a
boat refusing the opportunity to
save himself, because he felt 1t his
duty to stay by his beloved craft.
Just the other day, off Cape Cod.
large freighter, which was
rammed in the fog by another ship
went down. and although her cap
tain was later picked up by a life
boat, he was dazed with grief and
horror at the loss of his vessel and
regretful that he had not persisted
with her.
In this modern world, where great
and noisy cities grow like mush-
rooms, where men strive and fight
and batter each other for few more
dollars, and where there is no such
thing as peace, 1t is wonderful to
know that somewhere just beyond
the horizon lies the everlasting,
brooding and changeless sea, and
that upon her bosom there still live
men TO whom duty is a solemn
pledge
Since the world was very young
this one beautiful tradition has never
changed-that a captain should so
love his ship that he would choose
death with her rather than life with
out her.
A strange and admirable race are
these sailors. who battle with the
most ruthless of elements, who live
as one with wind and wave, who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-02
The
WOMAN'S
DAY
BY Allene Sumner

Ernestine Schumann-Heink has
never puffed cigaret in all her life!
So announces the 66-year-old diva in
answer to thousands of protests that
followed publication of a recent ad
which printed the Heink's picture
and her signed endorsement of 4
certain cigarets. IL always smoke
Blanks. They are kind to my
throat" said she over her name.
w. c. T. U'ers who have ever held
up the Heink as a shining example
of old-fashioned womanhood lifted
their hands in holy horror. Younger
women who did smoke, to the horror
of their elders, gleefully exhibited
the ad with there, you think she's
such a paragon of all the womanly
virtues! How do you like that?"
But the elders may settle down
and the youngers must get new ar
gument. for the Heink now says she
wants the world to know that she
does not smoke and that she just
signed that endorsement for an old
friend without reading 1t. And here's
wagering that after this the lovable
Mrs. Heink will read before she
signs!
Funny, this world! Overnight the
older generation which had been
comforted and thrilled to the very
marrow by her gorgeous voice was