Stephen Fellows

Titus, his medical attendant.

Read by Stephen Fellows.

Montague Joel Heath.

Read

Dr. Johnson, read by Jim Locke.

Mr. Thrail, read by Stephen Fellows.

Dr. Goldsmith, read by Adrian Stevens.

General Paoli, read by Lynette Calkins.

Mr. Windham, read by Adrian Stevens.

Miss Burney, read by Sonia.

Mr. Burke, read by Stephen Fellows.

Young Girl, read by Lian Yao.

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For more information or to volunteer, please visit LibriVox.org. Recording by Stephen Fellows.

Tales of Mean Streets by Arthur Morrison.

Chapter seven, To Bow Bridge.

And the tramcar, quiet and vacant, bumped on westward.

End of To Bow Bridge.

Recording by Stephen Fellows.

Chapter Eight of Tales of Mean Streets.

Yours affectionately, Mary MacGregor End of Chapter Zero.

Recording by Stephen Fellows.

Chapter One of Stories of Siegfried Told to the Children by Mary McGregor.

This LibriVox recording is in the public domain.

but he vanquished them all and forced them to promise that they would henceforth serve no other lord save him alone and this they did being proud of his great might now tidings of the slaughter of the two tiny princes had reached nibelheim and great was the wrath of the little men and little women who dwelt in the dark town beneath the earth alberic the mightiest of all the dwarfs gathered together his army of little gnomes to avenge the death of the two dwarf princes and also for alberic was a greedy man to gain for himself the great horde when siegfried saw alberic at the head of his army of little men he laughed aloud and with a light heart he chased them all into the great cave on the mountain side from off the mighty dwarf alberic he stripped his famous cloak of darkness which made him who wore it not only invisible but strong as twelve strong men he snatched also from the dwarf's fingers his wishing rod which was a magic wand and last of all he made alberic and his thousands of tiny warriors take an oath binding them evermore to serve him alone Then, hiding the treasure in the cave with the seven hundred champions whom he had conquered, he left Albrek and his army of little men to guard it, until he came again, and Albrek and his dwarfs were faithful to the hero who had shorn them of their treasure, and served him for evermore.

Siegfried, the magic sword Balmung by his side, the cloak of darkness thrown over his arm, the magic wand in his strong right hand, went over the mountain, across the plains, nor did he tarry until he came again to the castle built on the banks of the River Rhine, in his own low-lying country of the Netherlands.

End of Chapter 2 Recording by Stephen Fellows Chapter 3 of Stories of Siegfried Told to the Children by Mary McGregor This LibriVox recording is in the public domain.

Chapter 3.

Dr. Johnson, read by Jim Locke

Mr. Thrale, read by Stephen Fellows

Dr. Goldsmith, read by Adrian Stevens

General Paoli, read by Lynette Calkins

Mr. Windham, read by Adrian Stevens.

Miss Burney, read by Sonja.

Mr. Burke, read by Stephen Fellows.

Young Girl, read by Leanne Yao.

Dr. Johnson, read by Jim Lott.

Mr. Thrale, read by Stephen Fellows.

Dr. Goldsmith, read by Adrian Stevens.

General Paoli, read by Lynette Calkins.

Mr. Windham, read by Adrian Stephens.

Miss Burney, read by Sonya.

Mr. Burke, read by Stephen Fellows.

Young girl, read by Leanne Yao.

claremont senior read by todd

Captain Claremont, brother of Claremont, Sr., read by Stephen Fellows.

Mr.

Pounds, a lawyer, Fainlove's brother, read by Thomas Peter.