davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-21
GARMENTS AT 50c

Finer and daintier Night Gowns, Corset Covers, Skirts and Drawers than ever shown before at Soc. Gar ments that are the same values as sold at Toe and $1.00, but we bought the lot underprice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-21
Boys Sent to RefOrmatory

Arthur Bradley, James Hendricks and George Trigg, three Anniston youths, have been sent to the state reforma- tory at East Lake by Judge Thomas w. Coleman of the Anniston city court. The first two are charged with perpe- trating repeated burglaries here, while the last named Is charged with larceny.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-21
Going After Water Company

City Attorney c. H. Young, the city of Anniston has taken steps to force the Anniston Water Supply company to ex- tend their water mains to the Fifth ward of the city, and the matter may be taken into court,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-21
Atkins Is Confident

Maj. V. B. Atkins of Selma, state sen- ator from Dallas county. and a candi- date for congressman at large, states that he hopes to carry S6 of the fl counties he has visited. He was at Annlston Tues day, and while at Jacksonville, north of here, he delivered an address to the stu dents of the Alabama Normal college
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-01
PORTLAND, MAINE,
Thrilline1flp.
KATIE L. PALMER DRIVEN sIxrv
HOURS BY GALE. g


Vessel Swept BY w avss, Losing Water
and Gasoline.
With four dories swept overheard,
fog horn and sounding gear lost and
after living on half a barrel of water
Tor the last week, the schooner Katie
L. Palmer, Captain Humphrey Sinnett,
OF Bailey Island, put into Portland
yesterday, after being, driven for sixty
hours by gale, drifting 100 miles with
only riding sails set. The gale started
in from the southeast on Monday
morning, and early in the day, the
vessel was swept by huge wave
which carried four dories, the fog horn
and sounding gear, with three barrels
OF drinking water and one OF gasoline,
over the side. For some time the
schooner lay on her beam ends and
when she came up. the deck was knee
deep In water. so that the crew were
forced to smash open the waist boards
aft to let II ran out. The gale steadily
increased in force. and every moment
II seemed as IL the boat would turn
turtle. Capt Sinnett took in all sail
and put out heavy anchor on $50
feet OF cable, using balloon jib as a
drag. Though she stood the storm
better In this way. she was driven 100
miles by the wind, with waves sweep
ing the decks constantly. The schoon-
er was delayed in her return trip by
the loss OF the gasoline, but showed
remarkably little evidence of the force
Of the storm, considering what she had
been through. Those of the crew be-
sides Captain Sinnett were William
Sinnett. Ernest Wallace, Fred Bick-
ford, James Percy, George Morton,
Samuel Sinnett and Charles Floyd.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-01
visit delightful

visit delightful.
X s. Davis Co., Portland, carries
line OF cottage and piazza furniture
that Is simply unexcelled. A single
trial will convince. Adv.
Miss Edith Richardson. of Lewiston
Me-, Is expected to arrive very shortly
at South Harpswell for a stay of con-
siderable duration. During her So
tourn here, she will be the guest of
her friend, Miss Ruth Morey, at the
Douglass Cottage here, where she will
be sure of passing a most delightful
visit
Mr.. Frank Yerxa, of Lynn. Mass
was visitor over the last week end at
West Harpswell where he passed a
thoroughly delightful though brief So
1ourn which he enjoyed extremely.
He was the guest while here of Miss
Rae Towle at West Harpswell. re-
turning from here on Monday.
Mr.. James Huntingdon. of New
York City, has been spending some
time here at Harpswell, much to the
pleasure OF his many friends among
the summer colony. Mr.. Hunting
don has been coming here for several
years. He Is greatly interested in
photography and is an expert with the
camera, finding many opportunities to
indulge his tastes In that direction
among the many beautiful scenes
around here. He returned to New
York on Monday of this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Quint, who have been
visiting South Harpswell for the great.
er part OF July as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Peterson, returned last week
to their home in Brunswick. Me-, after
spending one Of the most delightful
outings in their experience among the
many pleasures Of Casco Bay.
Miss Nina Steele. of Lexington.
iIass., who has been staying since
early in the summer with Miss George
Burr at the Burr Cottage on Hurricane
Ridge. left HarpswelI on Wednesday
OF this week and will spend two weeks
among the mountains OF New Hamp-
shire at some OF the beautiful noun
tain lakes in that region.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. B. Estes. of Auburn.
Me-, were visitors to South Harpswell
last week being the guests Of Mrs.
r. o. Watson during their stay at the
island. Mr.. and Mrs. Estes made the
trip down from Lewiston by automo-
bile. enjoying the ride immensely. Mr.
Estes Is agent for the big Continental
Cotton Mills at Lewiston. and was
greatly delighted with his visit to
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-01
Hill Crest.
LIVELY AFFAIRS AND EVENING
ADJUSTMENTS KEEP THINGS
HuMMING.
Celebrities In Musical Circles amono
the Gueats.

Celebrities In Musical Circles amono
the Guests.
The past week at Hill Crest. Che
beagues leading hotel, has been
week full Of good times for the guests.
The Barn party on Saturday evening
at Hill Crest hall. was jammed to the
doors and quite few were In cos
tune. Mr.. y. II. Newell of Dorchest-
er. Mass, was the hit OF the evening
az 81 Perkins. Mr.. B. III. Ehlert Of
Maiden, Mass, was also in especially
good makeup. Entering the hall, he
was considerably worried about his
gray mare" which was lost some
where. Mrs. Newell, Mrs. Ehlert and
Miss Doris Holmes made an admir-
able trio of Country Susans." The
dances were especially adapted for
the occasion. Mr.. Walter G. Rogers
had charge OF the affair and it was a
huge success. The announcement OF
the masquerade party for this Satur-
day night met with favor at once,
and everyone is looking forward to a
delightful time. IL Is hoped to make
this party the gala event OF the sea-
son.
The house Is enjoying a year Of
unusually prosperous success and the
outlook is most auspicious for having
the place entirely filed all through
the month with many guests staying
late into the early part of the fall.
The guests are one and all greatly de-
lighted with Chebegue and Casco
Bay and are most enthusiastic about
the advantages they offer to the sum-
mer visitor. Many OF them have al
ready announced their intention OF
returning to the Hill Crest again next
year to spend their summers outing.
Among many talented musicians
who annually come to Hill Crest.
there are occasional celebrities wh)
may not be passed over lightly. This
year the particular star Is Signor r.
G. Barbieri, one OF Italy's most dis
tinguished violinists of the present
day. Signor Barbieri came to this
country several years ago and be-
came professor at the McGill Conser-
vatory OF Montreal. He now holds
professorship at Rochester Conserva-
tory OF Music. New York. At the Sun
day morning informal concert, Signor
Barbieri consented TO favor the guests
with several beautiful selections on
his violin. Miss Blanche Levi OF Mon
treal. finished young violinist, who
roe pNth StOppihb hrit SOHit NtthSs
also rendered artistic numbers in
mastery style. Miss Levi Is a pupil
OF Alfred De Sew OF Belgium and a
wonderful player. Mrs. B. II. Ehlert
OF Maiden, soprano soloist at Boston,
added the finishing touch to the pro-
gram with well chosen selections.
Mrs. ID. Levi Of Montreal. who accom-
panied some OF the artists. Is the
mother OF Madame Olga Pawioska.
the grand opera singer OF the Mont
real Opera, now studying In Europe.
Mrs. Levi y most accomplished mu-
sician herself.
Proprietor Hamilton announces that
beginning this week, shore dinners
will be served regularly on Fridays.
and tourists to Chebeague will be Civ
en- special attention. The shore din
heT viii be a speciality OF the house.
Mr.. o. n. Pitcher OF Arlington.
Mass. who has been q summer guest
here for many seasons. joined his
family Saturday.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-01
South Harpswell.
MERRY SUMMER SEASON IN FULL
BLAST NOW.
Items Of Interest Concerning Social
Activeties.

Items Of Interest Concerning Social
Activeties.
Mayor Frank A. Morey OF Lewiston.
Me-. as usual came down last Saturday
from his work there and Joined his
family az their summer residence here.
With Mrs. Morey and Miss Ruth
Morey. and their guest, Miss Alice
Wandtke. he went for the day to
Small Point and Fort Popham. where
a most delightful afternoon was passed
by all.
Mrs. o. G.. Douglass. OF Lewiston.
Me-, who has been staying at the
Douglass Cottage on Hurricane Ridge,
returned last week to her home. be-
cause OF III health. Her many friends
and acquaintances among the residents
OF the island. all join In wishing that
she may speedily return.
The Misses Ellen and Madeleine
Whitney. OF Lewiston, Me-. who have
been spending the summer with their
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. n. W..
Strout. at the Strout House, returned
last week to their home city.
Miss Gladys Noble went last week
with Mrs. Pickering to Lewiston, Me-,
where she spent several days visiting
friends and seeing the sights" She
enjoyed her trip immensely and ex-
perienced most delightful time dur
ing the whole extent OF her visit.
Mrs. NJ. A. Cook, OF Lewiston, Me-.
was a recent visitor OF Mrs. o. q.
Douglass at the Douglass Cottage on
Hurricane Ridge. She arrived the
first part Of last week and made a
stay OF some time with Mrs. Douglass.
everything combining to make her
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-01
Peaks Island House.
MANY NEW GUESTS ARRIVING
FOR MONTH CT AUGUST,
happenings OF Interest at Popular
Hotel.

Hotel.
The guests who attended the last
Sunday evening concert Of the Ely
Trio here. and theysincluded practical
ly everyone who was stopping at the
house, are certainly to consider them
selves fortunate for II was the unan-
imous opinion Of everyone present
that IL was by far the best of the long
series Of concerts which these talented
artists have delighted the guests with
These Sunday concerts have come to
be one Of the most delightful features
OF the summer season for the visitors
here and the artistic and finished man.
ner in which they are always rendered
never fails TO elicit the unstinted
praise of all who are present. The
most recent Of these was certainly
calculated to please the taste of the
true music lover for a most exquisite
program was offered. After the open
ing number by Herold. a selection by
Chaminade was offered which was ac-
corded great applause and this was
followed by the familiar and ever
pleasing strains Of Bizet's famous
opera Carmen" Miss Cecilia Phillips
played an enhancing cello solo which
held her listeners spell-bound and the
concert was brought to a fitting close
by Mendelssohn's Spring Song" The
program:
Overture-Zampa ............ Herold
Variation-Callihroe ..... Chaminade
Operatic Selection-Carmen. .Bizet
Scnerzo .-----......... Won Goens
II CCello solo)
spring Song ...-....... Mendelssohn
tBy requesO
AS usual. the occupation which is
most favored by the majority of the
guests here Is the terpsichorean art
and every Tuesday and Friday the
regular hotel dances are held in the
magnificent ball room, which is al
ways filled with gliding couples. Last
week on Saturday night, Manager
Rowe introduced a novel and amusing
form OF entertainment in the shape
OF a balloofrs dance. Each lady was
given tor -balloousQn entering with
a number upon II and the sentIemeri
found their partners for the dance by
comparing numbers. Much amusement
was furnished by the efforts occa.
stoned to try and find the partner the
fates had chosen and when in the
midst OF the fun bal&NA would sud-
denly explode IL only added to the en-
joyment- On Thursday night of last
week was the help dance and a most
enjoyable time was had by all who
were present. The Union House,
where the affair was held. was very
prettily decorated for the occasion and
was the cause for much delighted
comment.
The bridge whist parties which were
so popular a diversion among the
guests in former years, have again
sprung into prominence in the list of
the amusements of the guests at the
hotel and last Wednesday a most de-
lightful one was held in the hotel
parlors. Some very exciting rubbers
were played and a most delightful
evening was spent in this manner, the
winners among the ladies' and gentle
men being rewarded with handsome
prizes at the close Of the evenings
play.
Last Saturday the Aged Brother
hood OF Portland were the guests Of
Manager Rowe at a dinner at the hotel
and 40 of the members of the society
sat down to one Of the delicious
Peaks Island House dinners.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-01
Casco bay. which he declared to be
simply wonderful

Casco Bay, which he declared to be
simply wonderful.
Mr.. F. o. Watson. of Lewiston, Me-,
arrived at Harpswell last Saturday and
joined Mrs. Watson and Mr.. Richmond
Watson at their cottage on Hurricane
Ridge, where he will stay for some
time to enjoy his vacation. He was
accompanied here by his son, Mr..
Warren Watson, who returned after
passing the week end with his family.
Miss Jennie Pratt and Mrs. John
Pratt, of Auburn, Me-, have been
spending some time here, occupying
I the Noble Cottage duringstheir stay
at the island. They have been so de-
lighted with their outing here that
they intend to remain for several
more weeks before returning home.
Mr.. II. A Free, of Lewiston, Me-,
with his family is expected to arrive
here shortly and will occupy the Man.
deville cottage during the month Of
August. Mr.. Free is the head of the
Peck Department Store, one of the
largest establishments in Lewiston.
Mr.. Joseph Spencer and family, of
Lewiston, Me-, who have been occupy
ing a cottage on Hurricane Ridge
through the month of July, returned
home last week after passing a vaca-
tion here that was a most delightful
one in every respect for the entire
family.
Miss Ethel VI. Hill, of Maiden. Mass,
is visiting her brother, Mr.. A. w. Hill
at the Albert Young Cottage here,
where Mr.. Hill Is staying. She is en-
joying a most delightful visit here in
every particular.
Mr.. Nelson b. Gildersleeve is expect
ing Mr.. Irwin b. Tiedeman. of Brook
lyn, y. Y, to visit him for sew
eral weeks. Mr.. Tiedeman Is sched-
uled to arrive Saturday and with
Mr.. Gildersleeve is laying plans
for many ways of passing the time
agreeably.
Insure yourself against loss of any
description at Chester l.. Jordan and
Co, Portland. Adv.
Miss Evelyn Winship. of Auburn,
Me-, is visiting her aunt Mrs. Levi G..
Brown, for space of several weeks.
She was accompanied here by Miss
Rachel Winship. who. however. left
for Portland after spending Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus w. waterhouse,
of South Portland, Me-, were visitors
Continued on page ~.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-01

Have you sent in your subscription
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-08-01
PRICE FIVE CENTS.


= ANGUS for years
for its unequalled
location, liberal man
agement and fine shore
dinners. Everything
modern. Electric
lights, steam heat, pri-
vate dining rooms, etc.
Accommodates 500.
Rates. booklets and floor
plans on application.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-25
THEY STEAL OUR on NEWS.

F.l.,,.l rl,r.v,, p,,,,l,g .,,o,,o tI,.
,y.,,, no ,or,,,,,n,.n,. 80 .,o.iino ,,s
.u ,.. ,.n.or,,.,i,.i .r..., AND
an .,, .,,,.,,, n,o o,,di, .,,.
...,,rr,. no, q iooi,s a.. ,ho,rn, q,
,,,n,, H.. o,,c,noi I'm, uo, TO- mon,
,a. ...... .,,,.. ,,.,,,,, 1o ono o,
,,,.. ,... a.. VIA q, ,,,,io T., ,,,..
49,. ....u e... ,,,..,....... ,,, n,. ...5
49,, 49,, pr.., ,.n, ,.,n,o, n.,,, on
..,,, ,,.,n.uo, o. d. .u n,,., put
a.. r.,,.., ,. ...n .,, n,.5 o.,
,.,., n,., n.,,r. H., 80 n,o n,,.u.
Cha. 90, ho,, ou novs am, - tho
,,...i, ,,r,,io ,,.r .,., d,ro o,5 t,,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-25
NOTED RAILROAD
PEOPLE Indicted
PRESIDENTS or NEW HAVEN
AND GRAND TRUNK SYSTEM
FACE CHARGE.
BRITISH SUBJECT INCLUDED
ENlradilon May BE Nccessary-Jail
Sentence ana Fine
Possible.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.--Charles S.
Mcllcn. president of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad,
Edison J. Chamberlin, president Of the
Grand Trunk Railway Of Canada and
Albert w. Smlthers, chairman Of the
board Of directors Of the Granu
Trunk, were Jointly indicted by the
federal grand jury in this city yester-
day under the Sherman antitrust
law.
They are charged with conspring
to restrain trade in connection with
"a memoranda Of agreement" be-
tween the two roads under which, it
Is alleged, the Grand Trunk proposed
To abandon the extension of its rail-
road lines to Providence, II. l., to-
gether with projected steamship
line between Providence and New
York
The penalty for the crime charged
is one year In jail, a fine Of $4,000 or
BOTH
Mr.. Melen and MIR Chamberlin,
upon being notified Of the indictment
promised the federal authorities
through their counsel that they would
appear at O'Clock Tuesday TO enter
pleas
Mr.. Chamberlin, whose home is in
Montreal is now in New York and
Mr. Mcllen win come from New
Haven Mr.. Smithers is British
subject and is said to be in London.
Unless he voluntarily surrenders, eX-
tradition proceedings will be neces-
sary to bring him Within the jurls-
dictiou Of the court 1t is believed
by the federal authorities, however
that ne vii sail for this country as
soon as he hears that an indictment
lies against him.
"But for the commission Of the
crime set forth, the Grand Trunk
system" the Indictment charges
would have actively competed with
the New Haven system for the car
rlagc Of Interstate and foreign COM
mcrco."
AZ "A quiet meeting" between Mel
len. Chamberlin and Smithers, in New
York on August s, 1912. the indict-
mont charges, the defendants first
engaged I'm an unlawful combination
and conspiracy TO prevent the con-
structIon and completion of the pro-
posed extension Of the Grand Trunk
railway system In New England and
the operation ot the Grand Trunk
steamships between Providence and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-25
ANOTHER IDOL ATTACKED.


This whole community as one man
win bitterly resent the hcinoous at-
tempt Of the state examiner one Par
kinson, to cast aspcrsion ON the char
ecter ana reputation of one OF our
most distinguished citizens. This Par
kinson, who appears to be rather an
iconoclqstic person, has the temerity
We had almost said the salI, to lnsln-
uato or intimate IN rather strong
language that our own dearly be-
loved fellow toWnsman' Blll Stryker'
he'd been guilty OF gross irregularities
In the matter of printing contract
with the state said irregularities &"
use diplomatic expression amount
Ing In the aggregate To something
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-25
A Nice CHRISTMAS
FOR THIS TWIRLER
PITCHER RICHIE TO GET THOUS-
AND BEANS FOR PITCHING
GREAT BALL.

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-Pitcher Louis
Richie Of the Chicago National league
club will receive a Christmas check
for one thousand dollars from the
club for winning more than sixty per
cent. Of his games last season. Presi-
dent Murphy promised Richie $500
II he would exceed that average IN
1871 but Richie missed the mark by
few points. The offer was repeated
a the beginning Of last season, in
addition to the $500 that Louis failed
to obtain In 1911.
Richie is visiting his team mate.
James Lavender. at Montezuma, Ga.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-25

Dr. Larkins, osteopoth, OPP Kress,s.
ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-25
HOW EARLY DAY INDIANS LIVED
Tcpecs Made of Buffalo Hides Were
Warm I'm Winter.

From Indian tSories," BY Maj Cic'
erO Newell
Early day Indians lived in tepees
made Of the skins Of animals, When
buffaloes were plentiful they used the
skins OF the huge beast to cover the
tepee poles The skins were sewed
together so that snow and wind could
not penetrate.
At the top Of the tepee they left a
small opening through which the
smoke could escape. In the center a
hole was dug in the ground about a
foot I'm diameter. A fire burned in
this hole all winter, and kept the
ground in the tepee warm.
When might came the tepee was
closed tightly Fur coats and blan-
kots helped them bear the cold on the
worst nights in fact, they were com
Portable. cold bath on the coolest
of days enabled the Indians to endure
the cold better than the white man
who couldn't summon enough courage
to undergo this ordeal
Dr Larkins, Osteopath, opp. Kress's
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-25

Now that Seth Gordon f. dead they
nro charging him with irregularities
Before the printing gran inycstRa-
tion IL over the effort viii Doe made
TO lay the whole blame on the shoul.
dcrs OF Gordon because he IL out II
the jurisdiction Of an earthly courts
ana cannot answer for himself But
II Seth were alive and able to talk,
he could tale unfold
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-25


second accept a postage stamp lhAl
ne was not slro had been p"ld i'It
"I'h"uI ih' chances of JHI sentence
ana the consequent enforced absence
Ii"w the scene OF h'' "'u'i'''7 |N
ms community
we are very sure 'n Ia'l "' arc
more than sure, mat when lh' hn"
returns are 10 ana inc msl word mas
h'en Mid IN ms rrlnuhf fi'il mat
Ter IL WIZ b' i"uhd mat hl" 'I' n''
take all Of ne money dpp"iu"n'd
Tor the printing of state d"'Ni"'"'-.
ln i''i we are cohild'nt mat inc iN''
figures VIII demonstrate 'h'' h' ''''
some money in the prinlns iund' an
evidence of generosity "N''h hho"''
'n'''' hli" !" inc '''"'''H'''''n VI
aIl p''i''iS IhHi'ad "i S''l''u"E h''"
TO 1'I'uI' ana ''ht"H'''S "h'" We
'hlhk ot inc opportunities ""''" "'
mas had l." 'o"' the ''''' treasury
ana Ihe county treasury '"' the '''S
treasury we are ''"'"''' " i'o''
'HF'' "h"' "n'n '""'h ~" WIN Wv
Io"'Ihs '' Ihu'"" princes anu mum"
u'hSur'es' m"u'S''y "''"''''u """'N-
ing so''''''"s ""' "" "''''''" WV"
DC h"u d '"""'' I" '''"' '''''' "'''-
non Aord D''e' 10 MS u'''"S'' ''''''
'hH historic ''"''''e"''
MI sP'""''' ""'" } consumer '''
opportunities ''' ''' '''"'''''"'''" ~
'r'"e"uo'S io'''''S ""''" "''' p''-
Sehled me "h'h ''nS'"'' inv P"''
''y H"i's "h''" WIZ "''''''" W NV
! hN"hu "N"''' ~ '''' wv" ''"'e'"
t'"h'
." II " WIN 'uSh''' H'''S '"''u'-
na'' LOT county '''y VI H'"'e "i''''
"'"''" mo P''' i''o VI ''N S'"'''
every ma" "i pu"''' "''"''7 III '"''
community '''Iy one "I 'h' i"''eS "'
'FH Nho" tue 'A"'''' I'""'r''"" VI
''I5 XVI an" '"'1 VIII WY" d" inv
rest oi 'h' community rise III arms
against '"o'py y-Iou' STATE H'I'''ns
VINO mas baSeIy attempted TO Slahu'I
ana d'iame lhe character OF one "i
the most deserving ana u"S''''7h pa
trio's ana statesmen VINO ever con
a'h''u 10 ap'"' III 'n'S community
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-25

Now wouldn't It be n shame. a
mcasly shame, II Bill Strykcr should
be compelled to return the money
which the expert examiner for the
state says was Illegally paid to the
Democrat Publishing Company? Tho
consequences Of demand for the re
turn Of that much money are pos
itlycly horrible to contemplate,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-25

No rift viii be more acceptable
than to hear your voice again. call
the folks at home over Long Distance
Telcphune.-adv