davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-13
THE MARYLAND ARRIVES !
Makes yer First Trip to Snow
| INA Floating Palace.

The handsome new side-wheel steam
err Maryland" made her first trip up
the Pocomoke River last "Wednesday
kShA received IA perfect ovation all along
the route, from steamboats,. mills and
factories, which blew their salutcs long
and bud. The wharves along the route
were lined with the best people of the
various towns and villages who waved
flags and handkerchiefs to the males
tic vessel. Whenever she made a landing
the polite and accommodating officers
showed the people over the boat. All
the ladies wanted 90 examine the bridal
apartments. which are elegantly fur
nished aud as comfortable quarters rs
can be found in any hottie. The NJ Try
land has sleeping accommodations for 229
passengers and the state rooms are ele-
gantly furnished and contain all modern
appliances for the convenience aud
comfort of the occupants. The saloon
is Handsomely furnished and beautifully
finished in white and gold
Although the Maryland Is Il larger
boat than the Pocumokc she came over
the muds much easier and is just the
boat for this route. She is the finest
boat of the Baltimore. Chesapeake and
Atlantic fleet and one of the finest
steamers plying the Chesapeake bay.
Captain Richard Howard. and all of
the officers and crew of the steamer
Pocomoke, were transferred from the
PocomOke to the Maryland and are very
proud of their new home. The POGO
moke will 20 OH the Taneier's route,
the latter going on the Nanticoke river
route IN place of the steamer Nanticoke
which will be used as a reserve boat.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-13
NEWARK.

Master Frank Warren visited his
brother, Mr.. Austin Warren. near SNOW
Hill Sunday last.
Mr.. Edward Powell. of Chincoteague.
was i'll our town few days last week.
Miss Alice jackson. of Philadelphia.
visited relatives at this place part OF
this week.
Miss Gertrude Purnell and her friend.
Miss Kelly of Ocean City, visited Miss
Mamie Birmingham this week.
Miss Mamie Mock and brother Samuel,
accompanied by Miss Alice Chopper and
brother Edwin, have returned to their
home near St Martins.
Mrs. Thomas Mumford and son Har
vey, Mr. and Mrs. John Mumford and
child, Mrs. Charles Numford and two
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Nicholson at Stockton, part of this
week
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-13
SauteIIe's Circus, Friday, Sep
tember 10Th.

The famous Sig. Sautellc's Shows,
composed of 81 cars. 10 cage menagcri,
aud ancient Roman hippodronIe are
coming to Snow Hill to give two per.
formances on Martin street, near the
depot No reader of this paper will
make "a mistake in witnessing one OF
both performances. As an imperial pro
gram of most startling features will be
offered afternoon and evening. There
will be aerial acts without number, for
eign artists in unique fcats. death de-
flying leaps and dives, single and double
trapezc exploits, daring and sensational
bareback riders, Il post graduate class
of clowns, charming acts by handsome
ladies. two schools of educated ponies,
trained domkcys. unduplicatcd marvels.
in fact world of wonders in tire,
hours. Don't miss the grand free spec
tacular street parade. Ii Is the most
gorgeous pageant of modern ii ,cs. tru-
ly indicating the scope and extent of
the most progressive shows of all thJ
world by the glIstening, Sclntillatin1
mile of enchanting professional apiazd
mentS
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-13
Worcester Towns.

Prof. Harry +. Covington, of Prince
ton University. commenting Oh the list OF
Maryland geographical names prepared
by Professor Gannett, notes the omission
of such principal towns as Cambridge,
Centrevillc. Easton, Salisbury, Princess
Anne, Snow Hill and the Choptank,
Manokin. Nanticoke, Patuxent. POGO
mose aud Severn rivers, and of Sinepux-
cnt bay. Professor Covington says:
"Snow Hill, in Worcester county. was
laid out i'll 1856 and l have always un-
derStood was called from the old suburb
of London of the same name. but spell
ed aS one word-'Snowhill. Pocomoke
City formerly NewtQwn) was, of
course. named for the river upon which
it is situated, the significance of which
i'll the Indian tongue was having shell
fish Berlin was not. as many suppose,
derived from the German city, but
comes, | presume, from Burley, the
tract of land upon which the town is
III part situated. The homes of for
mcr residents of Bcrlin-Capt. j. 5. Pur
nell and u. =. lIenry-are called respec
lively Burnley Cottage aud Burley Hall.
Burlcy, 10y the way, Is an old family
name of the Littletons of Colonial days,
whose descendants i'll Worcester county
are Numerous. In addition to Klcj
Gryige, mentioned by Professor Gan
neft. thcresarc two other small villages
inI Worcester county whose names are
sttikingly odd-Box Iron and Girdle-
trte. Other towns are Bishopville.
nj med for the late Littleton Bishop. and
Whalcyville. for the late Capt. Peter
WVlaley, whose grandson is now sheriff
of Me county. The town of Stockton
is known To old residents as Sandy Hill.
The \Qame was changed about % years
ago through the efforts of the late Bar
ney Taylor To Stockton i'll honor of Rev.
Thomas Ii. Stockton. an independent
Methodist minister of Philadelphia.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-13
STOCKTON.

Misses Cecilia and Marcelena Hous.
ton. who have been visiting their broth.
er in Cinn'li have returned home.
Miss Josie Drummond, who has been
with her grandmother Mrs. Thomas
Lindsay, for a year returned to her
home in Baltimore county Tuesday
Miss Bessie Burbage has returned
from visit to Cape Charles. Her sis
ter Mrs Nottingham and daughter
Gladys accompanied her home.
Mrs Herbert Sharpley and little son
left last week for their home in
Norfolk
Miss Nan Dryden. of Pocomoke City.
visited friends here last week.
Misses Ruth Sturgis. of Girdletree,
and Cecie Chapman. of Greenbackville,
are the guest of Mrs Mary Payton.
Miss Sarah Clarke. who has been
visiting Miss Eva Parsons. has returned
TO her home in Philadelphia.
Miss Gussie Payne has returned to
her home i'm Baltimore after spending
several weeks with her sister Mrs.
James Davis.
DIR. Little President of the Maryland
NJ p. Conference will preach at p rter-
vile Sunday afternoon September A.
Miss Hattie Colona is visiting her
brother Rev. James Oolona in Anna
messeX.
Mr.. Hance Fooks has sold his farm to
Mr. Mock of Virginia for 800. We
are sorry to- part with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fooks as they have made many friends
in our midst.
A yuong colored boy. Babe Small, was
taken to Jail Tuesday for stealing money
from Mr. Burton. He entered the house
in the day time. and stole about 81, %,
which he found i'll n bureau drawer.
Mrs. Dora Duer. and daughter Dora.
and Mrs George Ward spent this week
in Philadelphia.
Mrs McCready, of Pocomoke City. is
visiting her daughter Mrs. Henry Tull
Mrs. James Hudson visited friends in
Snow Hill this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Houston celebrat-
ed their wooden wedding on Monday
evening.
Mrs Theodore Pruitt. of Snow Hill,
visited here last Wednesday
Miss Oneta Tarr. of Klej Grange,
spent this week with her aunt here.
Mr.. William Wharton left Wednes-
day to resume his studies ut Delaware
College.
The class of eight which was gradual
ed here in June have started off with
fair prospects. and it is our earnest hope
that all their anticpations for a bright flu
ture may be fully realized. Masters Fred
and Harold Child, go to Goldey's Col.
lege. Wilmington; Mr.. Emanuel Hast.
ings. Wilmington Conference Academy.
Dover: Mr.. John Wharton, to- Tome In-
stitute. Port Deposit; Mr.. Edgar Hay
man to- NJ. A. @. College Park; Mr.
Frank Taylor is studying telegraphy.
Miss Annie Doughty has accepted a
position as hookkeeper III Gainesville.
Pa and Miss Annie Colona will take a
course in some school which as yet has
not been determined.
Mrs. Ruark. of st. Michaels, is the
guest of Mrs. Mary Payton.
Mrs. English, of Philadelphia, is a
guest at the home Of Mr.. George Ward.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-13
MELBOURNE

Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Ju tits. oi Parks-,
ley, spent a few days at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ii. JustiS of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Reid and family
spent Tuesday at the home OF MIS- VII
liam Taylor near Stockton.
Our school-children are eager for
school to begin.
MIR. Durand Jones and Miss Carrie
Taylor were married at Pocomokc City
last "Wednesday evening. We wish Mr..
and Mrs. Jones long and happy mar
ried life
Mrs. Annie Gootee and children. OF
Stockton, spent few days last week
at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. j..
Reid
Providence permitting there VIII De
preaching at Remson's Nj. Il. Church
by the Pastor, Rev Mr. Anderson Sun
day afternoon at the usual hour. All are
cordially invited to be present.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-13

Mr. and Mrs. William +. Griffin of
near Ironshre visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Clay Powell Sunday last
AIR Riley Dennis, of this place, and
Miss Dorothy Smack of Ironshire. were
married at the latter place Wednesday
evening of last week. We wish them
long aud happy journey through life.
Mr. and Mrs Ben Dennis. of Wizards,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fillmore Dennis
Sunday last.
Mrs. Jay Beauchamp, Miss George
Halle and Isaac Williams. of Pruitt's,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bethards
last Sunday.
Mr.. John Rayne and his sister. of
Wizards, visited friends near here Sun
day.
Miss Ionic Perdue, of Logtown. visit.
ell Miss Lille Jones near here Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. James Smack visited relatives at
Powellville Saturday aud Sunday last.
Rev. w. II. Bancroft. being absent,
preaching services will be discontinued
here to morrow. Sunday School ut $50
p. NJ.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-13
BERLIN.

Miss Mamie Marshall. of Berlin, and
Miss Ada L. krebs, of Baltimore, left
Monday for Salisbury.
Misses Dora and Nellie Wise left
Wednesday for Salisbury to attend the
marriage of Mr.. q. w Bostic and Miss
Ella V. White.
Mrs. James Lark. of Salisbury, came
Wednesday to visit her cousin, Miss
Annie Marlborough.
Miss Daisy Wise. who has been
spending some time with her sister at
Wachapreague. Va returned home last
Monday.
Mrs. Charles Quillin and little daugh-
ter went last Saturday to Girdletree to
visit her cousin, Mrs. George Scarbor.
ough.
Mr.: George Purnell and wife, Mr..
Levin Hearn and wife and Mr.. Edward
Williams went OH the excursion to Old
Point Comfort and Norfolk last Wednes.
day.
Mr.. Daniel Massey has moved his Of
! flee from the hotel building to Com
merce street. next door to Mr.. James
Horsey's tin store.
Miss Lucy Smith left to day for Bal
timore to purchase her fall millinery.
Misses Jennie and Margaret Davis, of
Frankford are the guests Of their aunt,
Mrs. Ebe Holland.
Mrs. Julia Bremen and Miss Julia
CLANCY, of Pennsylvania. who have
been visiting friends in Berlin left Mon.
day.
No service in the Buckingham Church
20,
morning and Young Peoples Meeting in
the evening at : O'Clock, Miss Eva Pow
| ell leader.
After spending her vacation at
home with her parents. Miss Lizzie
Hammond returned to the State Normal
School, Baltimore, Wednesday.
Mr.. Wade Gordy has accepted posi-
ton as teacher in the school in Delmar,
Del.
Miss Ada Purnell, of Snow Hill, has
been visiting friends in and Berlin.
Mr.. Samuel Register. of Georgetown,
and little son. who have been visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, re-
turned home Monday.
Miss Katharine Regenery left Mon.
day for her home in Philadelphia, after
"a pleasant visit TO her friend, Miss Annie
Bratten.
Messrs. L. 7. Savage and l.. l.. Dir.
ickson are taking pleasure trip to the
Catskill Mountains.
Mr.. James Bowen left Monday for
Hickman. Del, where he has gone to
get work.
Captain West and wife, of Ocean
View, were in Berlin last week visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. q. Hudson.
Mrs. w. H. Bancroft left "Wednesday
to join her husband at Cape May. We
are sorry tn know that Mr.. Bancroft is
not improving in health very much.
Mrs Anne Baldwin left "Wednesday
to- visit relatives and friends in Chester
and Philadelphia.
Miss Annie Bratten left Friday for
| Easton to spend couple of weeks with
her friends. Rev. and Mrs. Charles A.
Grise
Miss Rose Clayville, of Snow Hill, has
been making visit to her friend. Miss
Addie Bell.
Miss Annie Johnson, of Wesley. is
visiting her friend, Miss India Scott
iThe skaters are putting the roof on
the/Odd Fellows building. which we
ljspe will now soon be finished Mr.
Horace Davis has finished Mr.. J. Hos
fins house and has now commenced n
lew house for Mr.. f. Bartlett on his
B,rm on the suburbs of town.
The moonlight excursion at Ocean
City "Wednesday night was largely at
tended and it was ON ideal night.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-13
SNOW HILL, MD, SEPT. Is,

Local notices IN these columns are
charged for at The rate of 10 cents line
for euery insertion. II matters not chat
others charge. We regulate oar o,cn
prices according 10 the fair north Of This
journal as an ADVERTISING medi'om
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-13

Josh Westhafer. of Loogoqtee.
is poor man, but he says he Ixouh
be without Chamberlain PAIN b
1t cost five dollars n bottle, flor II
him from being n cripple. Moe
application is equal to this.flinin
stiff and swollen jointsI co.
muscles. stiff neck. sprai rs a
matte and muscles. painfs n
cured numerous cases o. ma
= ysi is 1t is for sale by p. D.1
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-13

For the next 30 days | will give
81. 10 worth of goods for $l.00. l.. A.
Hall. Powellville. Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-13
BOX IRON.

Mrs. Harictt Mitchell, who has been
visiting at the home of Mr.. William J.
Davis for the last three weeks, returned
to her home ut Chincoteague Wednes.
day.
Mrs. Mary J. Purnell. of Snow Hill,
has been visiting her son-in-law. Capt.
George w. Truitt. at this place.
Mrs. Thomas Griffin and daughter,
Miss Emma, who have been visiting
friends ut Salisbury, returned home
Saturday much pleased with their visit.
Miss Jennie Purnell, of Snow Hill,
visited her cousin, Miss Estelle Truitt,
one day this week.
Rev. s. NJ Morgan preached a very
interesting sermon here last Sunday at
Corners NJ. E. Church.
Mr.. Samuel Parsons. who has been
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Parsons. returned to his home at Chin
colleague Tuesday.
Mr. l. O. Littleton and wife and Mr..
William j. Davis made IA trip to Chin
colleague Wednesday,
Miss Estcllc Hudson, who fell off the
porch one day tins week and sprained
her ankle badly. Is better
Mr. Thomas Henderson. who has been
visiting his brother in Pennsylvania.
returned home Saturday.
Please address letters to the Mes
SENGER. Snow Hill, Nd Fps
I'm dealing with man, remember
that spoonful of oil will go farther
than Il gallon of vinegar The same
may be said Of children There is moth
ing So good for children as the old fash
toned castor oil. However much they
may abhor it, it is their best medicine
for disorders of the bowels. In the more
severe eases of diarrhoea aud dysentery.
however. Chamberlain Collie. Cholera
aud Diarrhoea Remedy should be given
after the oil operates. and quick cure
is sure to follow For sale by p. ID.
Cottingham & %.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-09-13

~ This paper has the largest cireula-
ton &c any paper in Worcester County.
and I, the Official paper of the County.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28
Good for Sick People

The Fort Scott CKan.) Monitor relates an
amusing story of an insane doctor in HAT
vile. He was tried by the probate court
and ajudged insane. The asylum was not
prepared to receive him, and so for some
weeks he was confined in the county Jail.
Recently a delegation of citizens from
Hiatville appeared before the probate Judge
and asked that the doctor might be sent
home, pending his admission to the asylum.
we have an unusual amount of sickness
in our vicinity" said the spokesman: 1--WE
have great confidence in our old doctor. and
we want him to come back and treat our
SICK The request was granted, and the
old doctor went home to take up his prac-
tice. 1t should be explained, perhaps, that
the doctor had been drinking heavily. and
1t was believed that he would be all right
II he left whisky alone. But the fact re-
mains that a man who has been adjudged
insane in the regular course of legal pro-
cedure Is turned loose without legal pro-
cedure to take up the practice of a pro-
fession which deals with the life and health
OF the people of his community. And there
Is something very suggestive of Dogberry
In the admonition of the probate Judge to
the victim, that IL he went insane again
chat Is, If he took to drink he would be
clapped into the asylum quicker than a cat
can bat its eye.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28
The Year Just Past Has Been Remark
ably Prosperous In All Parts Of
the American Union. To
THE BANKERS RESERVE LIFE
u las been u Record Breaker and
This Aggressive Home Life In
surnnce GIee-
fully Greets 1903.

what OF 1882" repeated b. II. Robson,
president OF Nebraska's own and only Bank
ers Reserve Life Association, in response to
the reporters query.
I'm 1903 the Bankers Reserve Life will
step into the class of $40, 900, 900 life COM
panies.
"In 1903 the Bankers Reserve Life will
write not less than s., 900, 900 of new bust
ness.
I'm 1903 the Bankers Reserve Life will
earn $3.50 900 net to be invested under the
Nebraska law in state securities for the
protection of policy holders, and will in
crease its invested assets to $3.50, 900.
I'm 1903 the Bankers Reserve Life Asso-
citation will write more business In Nebraska
than any alien member of the national life
insurance trust, sometimes called national
association of underwriters.
"In 1903 the more sensible representatives
Of the alien combination will have sense
enough to treat the Bankers Reserve Life
decently and fairly.
"In 1903 the Bankers Reserve Life Asso-
citation will pay its few losses promptly
and reward its excellent corps OF solicitors
comprising its field staff generously, as IT
has always done since 1t entered the life
insurance field.
I'm 1903 the president OF the Bankers Re-
serve Life Association will continue to be
known as the friend Of home life insurance,
I'm 1903 the policies of the Bankers Re.
serve Life Association will be, as hitherto,
modern, liberal, attractive and easily under
stood.
"In 1903 the reader should be sure to Sc,
cure one of these policies. The time to
make extra profitable life insurance con,
tracts Is in the early years of a good com.
pany. Get in early and enjoy the benefits
of the earlier years Of the existence of this
well known, prosperous home company"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28
THE ILLUSTRATED BEE.
Art, Not Intrinsic Value,
Governs JeWelry Fashion

design is the thing in the jew
cry world today, with art as
the dominant force, reports the
Brooklyn Eagle, aud this state
Of nTafrg roprogaptg on ,,,,I,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28

Have you seriously considered the cost of coal with
a furnace pipe properly covered or only partially
covered? Properly covered we can make 6c buy
what you now pay I0 for. Is IT worth investigat-
ing? II you burn soft coal in your furnace or stove.
try a package of our SCOT Destroyer. II makes burn
ing soft coal a pleasure. l5c each. by mail poe. Have
you a stove, range or furnace that needs suppliesq
We carry in stock over 100000 pounds of original
parts. This includes repairs for your stoves. Hot
water attachment for furnaces, stoves and ranges.
workman To make necessary connections in the city
and instructions sent with every water front shipped
out Of the city.
OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS.
Tel go. l27 Douglas St
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28
The Man in the Moon

New York Times: Eyes, just at pres
ent," said the moon, I'm out late at night
because I'm down to my last quarter
Therein you differ from the average
man" remarked the morning star. "He is
often down to his last quarter because he
was out late at night"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28
POinted Paragraphs

saloonkeepers always have plenty of fall
goods on hand.
Some marriages are failures because the
woman in the case Is suspicious and some
are failures because she isn't
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28

business, as in every other, consequently
this fine art jewelry costs more than the
ordinary type. But it is worth it,"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28
In the Famous KIickltat Valley
A Snperior TimothN Rnnch.

Za1 acres, 3 miles from county seat, 200 acres Of
rlch irrigated bottom land, 100 acres in timothy,
cuts two crops per year, 40 acres more ready for
seed 90 acres OF timber. This land is finely adapted
Tor orchards two houses, barn and outbuildings in
excellent condition, 10 head Of cattle; l3 interest in
new nay baleri farm Implements go with the place.
only NS,boO; terms. This is one Of the best bar
gains we have on our list. II KLICKITAT NJ
CO, Goldendale. Wash.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-20

A bee will carry twice its own weight in
honey or wax.
Fire losses in England amount 62@ per
cent Of all premiums paid.
The thirty four biggest estates in Britain
average $4,000 acres apiece.
Champagne has Iaz per cent Of alcohol
and gooseberry wine II 8 per cent.
An Indian rubber tree gatherer in Brazil
averages sixteen pounds of Juice daily
Italy owns the three largest churches in
the world-St Peters Rome; the Duomo
Milan. and ST. Paul's at Rome
Since the foundation of the Alpine Club
the death rate from mountain accidents has
averaged less than 1 per cent year out OF
FIVE hundred members
The Chinese pen from time immemorial
has been a brush made of some soft hair
and used to paint the curiously formed let
ters of the Chinese alphabet.
From Tomsk to Irkutsk, on the Siberian
Railway, a distance Of 932 miles there is
only one town deserving the name-Kras-
noairs-with population Of $4,000.
A Connecticut tobacco grower says that
Sumatra grown under cloth in New England
had 20 per cent less weight Of stems IN
nuuuIGu pOuuQo ALdu lLG lNAL oA eAsA -.
Exports Of apples from the United States
during 1901 amounted to $4,000 barrels,
valued at ST. 76I ,594, against 74o,S75 barrels
in the preceding year, valued at $I8ar, S62.
Wasps may often be observed detaching
from fences, boards or any old wood the
6bres which they afterward manufacture
into paDier mache-
Brine springs flow under the town Of
Norwich, England They have been there
for centuries, and were used for the pro-
duction of salt long before the Christian era.
Greenland and Iceland have the better of
US in the way Of trade. Last year we i'm
ported goods from those two countries to
the value of sass and sold them only
/ $3.50 worth in return
French explorer has discovered on
! the west coast of Africa what he regards
as the vainest people. They are the Pa
/ houins, a warlike tribe, whose main en-
/ ployment is the adorument Of their per-
sons, chiefly by means Of tattoOing
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-04-20
Blame the Telephone.

It happened on the telephone the other
day.
Give me e-75.e6, said the Office boy A
slight pause followed.
Hello"
Hello, is that Mr.. Browns officer"
yes, who is this?"
"NIr. Jones Ask Mr.. Brown to come to
the phone" Another wait.
Hello, Jones, how are you'" This from
Brown.
This aiu't Mr.. Jones. Wait minute
and I'll call him to the phone"
Scene shifts to Brown s office.
Harry come and hold your ear here until
Mr.. Jones comes to the phone"
Hello, this is Jones. That you BrownP"
mo, sir, but I'll call him"
Jones' Office again.
John. hold the receiver until you get
Brown"
Hello, Jones old man. How are your"
That Mr Brown? Well, wait minute
and I'll call the boss to telephone"
Mr.. Brown hangs up the receiver and
swears,
Mr.. Jones comes to the phone and after
calling hello" several times gives up and
does some talking of a lurid nature.