davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-07
Soaialtrten ais Dinfrter.

Bel Den kstsns Bdbtn in 5OlaHb babsn Die SOJaifsn Elf nme 6ss
srObsrt unb fHo .6omt Die DluiOritdtsporei ssDoroen Dem n,usn bIs
EdnOH3n aabinstt- DtrSsH osSbaIb oui SO5iatifeH as IisIe6r unse.
b6ren.
Gs s0eutide SOurnaI@ pstf Oarauf hfH Dab bic a%uffOOeuug Der
a0nisin OOnt6OaanO, an Germ SrOafru, ben 5ibur Der bOudnOH6en Sos
siaGren, unoE smell dmr qortsisenoHen, R Elm portdpuils gu a6srnbmer,
sRen Msnospuntt in Der Gtdihts Der san3en 8enegung b3atnst. ST ss
bod Ous srfs slaal,. OuBg rROh" 81 Off8easn autgsbsrn Der arOus bsrufsu
DetOen. 9ei8erifung 1T aud tnIofern btsei4nenb, ds Fs 4 speif, 6ub bic
kTqlOtdni GOaioiFen hnit Fn6, Dem geipnI ibrer GsnOfsH in Jrnnt.
" un6 england gu fogn uHo fd ATTN an Der 20fung bn idDebenoen
81 bststb8su, onFatt in ale GDigtst Dem u~nfru4tboren
garrftn Tuume bon Der unousbIsiblaeu ~iOia9su RsDOlutOH uu6Su.
hGnQsH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-07

Gfiahcr's GIbuD Wacaroni-bei al.
I'm @roters. @emndt in Nebrasfa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-07
automobile sH berfauFen.
WrDber QutD.garaaiu

Stebens. gnrbea 1903, 6 8nTiu.
Der, 80 Bferoefrdfte, 5 goIIoaiere.
@rauhen ons @eIo. $4,000
aoreiie: y POT Omaha 9ribiinc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-07
I'D Nllm ID ualIalndll.

aH W. Nf~AN|fAf#AAAIN #
CT imasu 4,l0ar esafaf a
tmi4 ma tVlauWl.tt eniea ON.
liallt tr'fN afsr bie Epfllalmtl
tnr atlinmina u.ef llu Ma6ifsi.
kflH afiffM lleaM ben |aa
Hifa AidIief 1rtlH eafitfihan fir
dnudlig 0ff NgribeioiNmd iihrah
ou. bob ID BE tsastrlclidait dle
INIT 0rg Nahl ppflnHpiieH soften
ifa1i. SER gemls .riu &eti sum
4nlfa1e eidls Ginlnltsteiehls ba.
Ia. Germ Ct feb an Orr Sahe Hiai
mifreiirt
ausitIaaaebruo 1T wobi cir BON
~ ftliGaffsleutcn miamhneie
CrFldfnua alluniien Dcs tfreibrie.
iek. Mir nlaubcu heibi "a. ..oab
BE ridiiiae mo idnelle erle0ialma
her @asiontro0rrie fir bic Har.
DER pom Omaha BON arobicr sid
tiafrit It'd. Sir baden Den 5rei
brief iorsfaltia aepriiit. ua0 EN-.
pirhlen. oas bic Ndhler tin Bel
Der @abI am 10. gluguit gutbei.
beu.e
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-07
U0rOs, @apmObiIes, opfrIanha.

DOrOs, 8apnlObiIes, GberIanbs.
aae Sorten gebraudte autos Bill.
ia gu Derfaufen. Sdreibt tpeoen
Site uno preiie. ggir MAIDEN bcIts
@eporaturen in Der beitausgeItottetca
@ertitatt peitIih bon Chicago. 90.
rontiren uniere eating @eIoina.
Grdgt mad Soften. GATES MOtur
Gar So, 1415 Dodge GtrnBe.
Omaha. Mebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-07

gambler IN Cmaba iinO:

Rh'Vttt ~ ~W"D" fHhS*
Geo 81. 6ofimalt, "a. uno 0oge.
.Gf 6. ToOorr, i23. unO Cunning.
90. Is. Snanpn IL. uno Cunning.
q. s. greuer, 505SgeorO "a. Ctr,
CID Cmaba.
Sbr foHit SareUpbaei bon BEN
i~plgen0en 6rieob0fen beiteaen:
1oreit 2omn. IsL. .Glorence 1874.
rOipcrt SID, Gel 4ebiter 2404.
@et ealDf, IeIeD6en Douglas 829
@lount Sore, Eel. Benton 14t.@.
GraceLdno gott, Gel. Doug. 1864
&oIu SepaIber, 3t2 Barter Bldg.
Cher beAeat brett bon
4mgrieaa @artoMpgus Company,
Touglas 2442.'
Office: S04 Jirl 1n. gunf gIbg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-07

Sin fleiner @roeerp. nno 5leiIf.
Iooen 81 perfalicu. llniab per
monot $500. @otbige ant1ufs.
iimms $500. CABS @roeerD, 1885
QorO "a. Strnbc, Omaha, geb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-07

81 rrfanfen-@rocerb @eidafte
$4,000 per Snbr; feline @eLe,
aenbeit; gut einaefi6rt. $500 err.
fcrberlif. aOrpifirt: Zeal 56,
acnuebed 60, Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-07

alsine @rOcerb, Sdlladterei, 3u Der.
faufen. Geihaftsnmiot $500
per Monnt. $500 ani6lags5ablung
~erforberIid). CABS @rocerp, 1886
glorO "a. StraBe, Siio.6 omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-07
An5elgen!

@srlangt Madden fit adaemcinc
6ousarbeit flrine 5amilie. I'd,
Iepbon Sontb 1882. ia 9ioro 10.
Strobe, SiioG mabn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-07

3u berfanfen:-1te ueufte Insg1be
ron gg9ebiter's gep Snternationol
D%ictionnrD~ ons nnerfonnt Stan.
hnrO M0rterbnd Der eneIiiden
Gprdd)s. @1n5 neu uno n%nbenubt.
goocnpreig $t2, mein preis $500.
Mon ihreibe an dictionary,
9moba Tribii.te. Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-30
Mr.. Bryan 10 satirieal.

Evidently the continued criticism Of
Secretary Of State Bryan for his chau-
tauqua lecturing has at last got under
his skin. His Commoner, under the
heading, "Wanted-A Polite Synonym
for Lecture" has this to say:
A public official can practice law
without offending the plutocrats-his
fee 10 Q retainer. A public official can
even write for the newspapers and
magazines and still be respectable
his compensation ID described a. an
honorarium. Give us . word. please.
which will mean the same AZ lecturing
but viii not CRATE on the sensitive
nerves Of the subsidized press!
Who would have cried out loudest
had Secretary Of State Knox or At
torney General Wickersham. eminent
lawyers that they were. upon the plea
that they could not live upon their
salaries. practiced law during their in
cumbency Of their Offices? Or II these
gentlemen, or either Of them. had taken
places for an ''honarium" upon tho
regular stan Of some magazine or
newspaper, subsidized or otherwise?
None other than that tribune Of the
people. William Jennings Bryan.
Mr.. Bryan's satire misses IRE ana
talk Of "plutocrats" and "subsidized
press will not befos- the issue. either.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-30
o..,.,. As-... wi.h Churchill.
rwashinxton Post.J s.

IW49nln8tOn HOot.J
The formal approval by Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels o. the suggestion
that there should DO worldwide
agreement OF hrst class nations to
close or curtail the construction of new
battleshtps, the suggestion made by
Lord Churchill to Germany, Is In ac-
cord with the views Of President wal
son, of course, and 10 also In line with
the thought OF advanced students OF
the subject. A. Mr.. Daniels put its:
The world 10 now facing the anomaly
of making q navy less adequate by In.
creasinE 1t. For. when new vessels are
buflt with their more powerful arma.
ment, they render useless the smaller
warships. save for coast defense. = -
we ourselves are spending about $780,
600, 900 annually on our navy, and an
equal amount on our army; and that
II but 4 .bagatelle to what the great
powers OF Europe and Japan are
spending.
The position Of tho United States 10
UNIQUE. This nation IL pretty we'll pro-
tected BY distance against aggression.
Yet with Hawaii and the Philippines to
protect. an adequate navy IL indis-
pensable. There IL nothing In the re-
marks of the secretary Of the navy
that contradicts or questions our ma.
ticnal duty to maintain national de-
lenses, 20 long 40 the present policy Of
the other powers IL unmddified.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-30
Holding Corn.

Early in June on a 100-mile auto
mobile jaunt we met forty wagons
loaded with shelled corn. The grain
was being hauled to market at 81 cents
bushel which at that time was re-
garded as good price The same corn
two months later would have brought
Is cents bushel more. A subscriber
writes The Iowa Farmer for an opinion
as to whether, shrinkage considered, 1;
Is not better to sell the new crop ~
such prices as will obtain in December
rather than holding II for a higher
price next spring or summer. Our OBJ
seryation has been that money is sell
Com lost by holding corn over until the
last of winter or the first to the middle
OF summer. We remember quite well
away back in the Seventies when on
the old home farm Is cents was. offered
for corn at gathering time and the next
June 1t brought so cents. What are all
the big, long corn cribs at almost every
railway station for If not to store the
corn until a higher price next spring?
II spectators find II profitable to hold
the crop why will 1t not be profitable
for the farmers to do likewise? But
there is one phase of the matter that
Is worthy of careful attention and that
Is the corn crib. Corn is too valuable
to be dumped around in any old place,
exposed to rats and weather. Good rat
proof cribs, properly covered and pro-
vided with good ventilation are VAL
liable considera ton at this time.-Iowa
Farmer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-30
Grow. For Farmers.

Not since the jackdaw of Rheims
had curse laid on him for steal
ing the cardinals ring, and was after
ward changed into q most sanctimoni-
Gus bird when the ring was returned,
has any member Of the crow family
had word spoken In its defense up to
the present time.
But now the biological survey Of the
department Of agriculture comes to the
front with most convincing array Of
evidence in behalf Of Corvus Ameri-
canus, otherwise known as the conn
mon or cornfield crow. It has become
apparent from "a careful study Of the
habits and the examination Of large
number Of stomachs'' that the genus
crow is not nearly 10 black as his
feathers. nor by any means so devilish
as the satanic twinkle Of his eye would
indicate. The examination Just mem
toned discloses that he prefers grass.
hoppers, cutworms, white grubs, and
other injurious insects to corn any
day; that his side glance at the tender
green blade is nearly speculative in
its quality: In short, that the crow IL
the farmers friend, and should be rec
ognized as such.
There Is one danger, however, which
the biological survey, faithful to the
impartial scientific instinct, does not
hesitate to point out. II there are too
many crows. they may find their nor
{ NAL food insufficient for individual and
family requirements. This. naturally.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-30
REPUBLICAN. IOWA: OCTOBER 80

the accumulation OF that vast sum.
however, were buried At the expense Of
the counties where they died and mo-
body but the contract undertaken went
to the funeral In Mr.. Busch's business
it 10 better to receive than to pay
out.
Democrats allege that the president
is not paying the slightest attention
to a denomination. With Champ Clark
crushed to earth and Bryan the OBJ
ject Of ridioule on account Of his pow
erty plea just at present the situation
doesn't seem pressing for attention.
The dispatch stating that one squad
Of cavalrymen In Mexico voted eighty
times Is the hrst CLEAN Of hope that
the gfeasers are actually beginning to
understand real politics.
Out at Taft. California, platform
fell and 100 persons who were watch
ing q prize fight were hurt. And that
wasn't the first time Taft platform
went down to disaster.
If seeking an easy means Of suicide
avoid bichloride. The doctors all agree
that 1t is a painful death and anyhow
it leaves too much time to be sorry
that you took 1t. a better way Is to
take a brace and stay with 1t.
Bill Jameson of the Shenandoah
World is said to be a candidate for
United States senator. Adding political
itch to rneum atism is like pilins Ossa
upon Pelion, isn't it?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-30

suggests remedial measures, ~ we'll
a. several lines Of related thought. Il
becomes obvious. for example, that not
only crows, but insects, are an agri.
cultural necessity. The recognised syl-
logistic process runs thus:
Crows are good for the farmse.
Insects are good for crows.
Therefore. insects are good for the
farmer.
Q. E. D. from which It also follows
that the more crows. the more insects.
Or. II not. why not! What the crow
needs 10 q balanced ration-a few
white grubs in the morning. say. and
q bait OF cutworms. and ErasshopperS
at night. This. incontestably. 10 q fea-
ture Of the problem that should not be
neglected. II the grubs kick against
the pricks. what Of Il? Aren't they
exhibit A In the case Of Grow W Pub
lie opinion? What Of the crows that
furnished the evidence thru the exam
ination OF q large number Of stom-
achs" Martyrs all, say we. in tho
glorious cause Of science. whose eter-
nal aim 1t 10 to vindicate nature in her
every phase. bearing witness to the
truth Of good in everything. The bio
logical survey has done a great work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-30
The Strawpile
Hoo Cholera Serum.

The hog cholera serum manu1actur.
ing plant at the University Of MISSOURI
is manufacturing four times as mucn
serum as last year, and for the past
six months has been supplying the de-
mand for serum, which the University
of Missouri sends to the farmers at cost.
The last legislature appropriated $780,
600 for the work. DR.. j. w. ConnaWaJ
is in charge of the serum plant assist
ed by DR.. j. B. Gingery, formerly en-
ployed by the Kansas Agricultural Col
lege. a.
The cost Of dosing hog Is ABOUT ~
cents, on the average. Sometimes per-
sons who obtain serum undertake 10
dose too many hogs with too little Sc
rum, and the result is imperfect I'M
munization.
The United States government plant
established at Sedalia for the elimina-
ton of hog cholera in Pettus county,
uses only the serum manufactured ny
the university in it's operations there.
Three counties were selected In three
different states for the government ex-
priment in hog cholera eradication anT
the Missouri county was chosen as q
result of the activity Of the state Doard
Of agriculture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-30
Topics of the Times

It isn't bad thing to have atten-
ton called now and then to the Mon
roe doctrine long enough to have 1t
taken down and polished up little.
Tobasco seems to have been an ex-
cellent place for a hot fight between
the strikers and the soldiers.
If 1t Is harder to build perman ent
roads than to get direct roads dragged
then it is going to be some time be-
tween hard roads.
The crow may be all that the gov
eminent scientists say he is but Clarke
democrats in Iowa still refuse to con-
slider crow palatable.
Adoiphus Busch left .ooo, 900 and q
representative Of the German emperor
attended his funeral. A number Of per-
sons who had contributed largely ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-30

it was kept still. think the same thins
will be worked again. How is that for
speculation?
One does not even need to stop In
order to think of this, so large writ is
it. The whole system is speculation,
no matter how bona fide the intention
of the speculator. Every one OF the
so, 600 who have thus far registered has
had to bet his time, his railroad faro
and his incidental travelling expenses
that he wins tract Of land. His chance
to win will be less than one in a hun
dred, which means that each tract o.
land to be drawn will have cost the
100 people who tried to draw it in the
neighborhood of $4,000. more than the
land is probably worth. on the average.
and Of which the government gets not
a cent. 1t wasn't vita,ly Necessary for
the government to be rid of it's land
The state of Nebraska owns much land
which it shows no disposition to give
away. 1t prefers to open 1t to settie-
ment under lease using the returns for
general benefit. instead Of rafting 1t
off as the government is doing. The
United States government is the only
land owner in the United States that
seems unable to discover any way 10
get valuable land into use except by
gambling 1t away, in many cases, as
this correspondent suggests, to specu-
ltaors who will not use 1t at all.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-30
TERMS:
OWN YOUR OWN HOME.

Someone says that 1t costs more 10
own a home than to rent a house-ano
proves it. That is his figures seem to
prove that it is cheaper to rent than
TO own home. 1t sounds right but IL
isn't. Whatever the figures say 1t ism
SO. 1t pays to own a home, a house OF
your own a permanent abode whence
nobody can drive you and where you
sit down of evenings in the realization
that II is yours and that there is one
place on earth where you AMI yours
are actually at home.
Never mind the figures. They are all
right. There is something about own
ership of a home that can not be put
into figures or scheduled or inventor
led. The children seem to flourish
better and to root stronger in home
soil. There is a content about owning
a home that is never attained in a
rented house. 1t pays.
Notice that those who start out Ito
own their own home seem TO do bet
ter than the others. One reason is thai
the home owning instinct is the first
impulse Of thrift. Another is that they
do do better because they have
settled spot decimal point in the
problem of life whence they calculate
proportions and values The young
couple who begin saving for home
begin right. They learn a lesson that
some others fail to master until they
have grown old. 1t pays young mar
ried folks" to make start toward
owning their own home.
1t is easy to buy a home piecemeal,
hard to pay down the money for one.
The young couple who begin With a
good lot and good house built on the
installment or building and loan plan
usually own it free before the third boy
Is ready for school. Owning your own
home carries confidence with it. The
community watches and approves. The
home buyer gets little the best of it
among employers and business asso-
ciates everything else being equal. Ger
tainly 1t pays.
1t doesn't pay to attempt to own
too much. Cut the coat according to
the cloth. Thrift never walks hand in
hand with foolish ambition or AFRO
gance. Buy what you can handle. Pay
for it. Buy better when you can. But
own your home whether it Is large or
small. fine or plain. Own it. What
ever any human being tells you. what
ever figures he backs up his argument
with. buy home and live in it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-30
A LINCOLN HIGHWAY BOOSTER
Council Bluffs Nor


Greene county has Lincoln high
way booster in Capt. Albert Head such
as. is needed in every county in the
state thru which the line extends. Here
is Mr.. Heads proposal to the people of
Greene county: 80
To the Lincoln memorial highway COM
mittee, and citizens Of Greene coun-
ty, Iowa:
In addition to the One Thousand
and One Hundred (s1.1oo.oo) dollars
which I have already donated to the
Lincoln highway. make the following
proposition: aet
I will be one of thirty to donate
500; and one of fifty to donate $50:
and one of seventy five to donate $25:
and one of 100 to donate SIS: and one
of $50 to donate $40: and one OF 200 to
donate $5-to be used in draining.
grading and crawling the -44incoln
highway" from the east line of Greene
county, thru Grand Junction. Jefferson
and Scranton to the west line of
Greene county. Iowa. Under this plan
the aggregate amount donated would
be $11,375: which would. think to-
gether with what would be appro-
priated by the board of supervisors,
and other funds, grade, drain and go
far toward crawling the entire line OF
the highway in this county. Many sub
scribers to this fund could work OUT
the subscriptions. hauling gravel.
grading, etc. II this amount Is sub
scribed and paid in, have no doubt
national and state aid could be Sc
cured, and that the Lincoln Highway
Association" render aid in the further
Improvement of the great Lincoln
highway. This proposition to be and
remain in force, and binding on me
until Jan. 1. 1914: but If not complied
with on or before that date this propo-
sition to be void and of no binding ef-
feet on me.
Respectfully submitted this 21st day
Of October, 1913, at Jefferson, Iowa.
ALBERT HEAD.
The first paved roadway across the
continent calls for volunteer patriots
like Mr.. Head. A good sized fund
must be raised by voluntary contribu-
tons. Captain Head has set good
pace. Doubtless there will be others
to follow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-30
Jews for suixsr.
New York Sun1

William Sulzer. pronounced by q
court Of admitted fairness to be UNIT
for the Governorship Of this State. has
become the hero Of the East Side. more
particularly, that part Ut the East Side
which composes the Sixth Assembly
district. where he Is the Progressive
candidate for the lower house OF the
Legislature.
The movement that Is surging be-
hind Sulzer is religious and racial as
well as political. The voters OF the
Sixth district are Jews by very great
majority. 1t is estimated that $500
votes will be cast in the district. Prob
ably $500 Of these votes will be cast
by Jews. They are distinctly and I'M
equivocally for Sulzer. II the express
sions Of men on the streets. in the
cafes and in the shops count for ac-
curacy. ,..- s.sft.s,. i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-30

we answer hello" or well" or Eyes
when the phone rings. 1t does matter
a great deal that we use ordinary po-
likeness in tone and language. that we
get to our subject and have 1t over and
set out Of somebody else's way. for the
phone Is a public utility first and
private convenience afterward.
1t Is as easy to acquire bad telephone
habits as 1t Is to learn to chew tobacco.
And ono is about as disgusting as tho
other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-30
TELEPHONE MANNERS,

Some observer of men and manners
say that the telephone has made
Americans even more unmannerly and
impolite. He adds to this accusation
another-that We never did have good
manners as people.
Perhaps there is something in both
accusations. For instance boy
who sells periodical was in this office
just now. He sold one, received his
nickel and hustled off without any
perfunctory. A few minutes after
kid came in with a telegram for an
other fellow. To save him trouble an
other person signed" for it. The kid
had no pencil. The person gave him a
short one after sharpening it. And the
kid bottled without saying thank YOU"
much obliged" or good bye" Neither
was occasion for excessive politeness
but both instances are Commemorative of
the charge made by the observer that
this nation never did have good man
ners anyway.
Telephone manners are bad, much
worse than business manners, brusaue
as they are. Some of US call up an Of
flee where a number of men are en-
ployed, or home where several mem
bers of the family receive and send
messages over a common phone and
inlpudently demand who is this?" OF
the person who answers the call Some
of us get the wrong number by mistake
of our own or in the connection, dis
turb an innocent party and being in
formed Of our error hasten to ring off
In the innocent party's" ear. Some of
the worst OF US seem to consider the
disturbed person as an annoyance and
smpatiently inform him ooh, ring off,
don't want you thus adding impu-
dence to intrusion. Some Of US quarrel
over the phone. Some Of us take ad-
Vantage of it to say things WIS would
not say and might be ashamed or
afraid to say face to face. Some of US
bully the telephone girl when she is
s uIlNS ueI DeSL 10 connect US with our
party" Some Of US yell the ear off the
person with whom we are talking, but
that is more ignorance than bad man
ners. Some Of us demand angrily that
somebody else who happens to get
mixed up with us over the same line
get off the line" Some of us act like
Doors. But not all of US. Some Of us
are so excessively polite over the phone
that we are funny. And few of us
use the telephone as a convenience
simply, quickly and "commonsensibly."
There isn't any occasion to COO like
dove over the telephone or to act
like boor. 1t is not necessary to imi-
tate the low sweet voice of Annie
Laurie, neither is there need or sense
Sf roaring like the giant in Jack the
Giant. Killer. There isn't any good
+ reason why telephone conversations
ehomldn't be conducted precisely as
conversations are when the converse
lfoAeiista are within arms length OF
each other. ut doesn't matter whether