davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26
EURoPE's LOSS. OUR GAIN.
American Tourists Spend sioo.O0o. 900
Here Instead OF Abroad

Washington. June %. Money hereto
fore expended hv American Tourists n
Europe estimated hv Secretary Lane az
sleogn0lon0 Or more annually - tins year
being spent in the United States. accsri-
ing 10 statement issued hy him ves-
terdsv
SECRETARY Lanes statement was hased
upon reports rccsittd 81 tha INTERIOR a.
partmeHf showing. i uas SID. 81 un-
rreceienfed Vui1ir interest In the ua-
tiuual PARIS If to west % iuaiaated ~
fhr big increase IN the uumiar uf tis.
ifurs The vear over rrttiuus veafs.
b. depart rrent said ~rcrrfsrv
lane. eis rrutifsd wifh ths Ttublis in-
tere-f 10 fhs degrlafnleff of fhs r-rst
uafionai rarks. TIE nufniur 81 tisturs
has tsen steadily Increasing. asi1t this
surnmef's tsarr ufH b. fas aAest ~
other =aasuns A. ths ulsrrifuiis. is.ru-
a. ard haaiftfrinass ~ thr raFts SO
ttffr understood i mae D. sEuastrd
tlat tia early traetf a. tiHr HH rar-
iat usreH-f T3aus she Geuazs tausef
a. tte ear e isine ssrrtraiift iesuss
irdu.ine aniari-ars - sren1 fter tuls-
finn sorry Of hora4 ThF ua.ar euun-
srw y tHs zainsr rs fats trts-uusr re- ~
az ~ gss.s ci AZ exst nn1 waA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26
SICK SKINS
MADE WELL
BY RESIN0L

No MATER bow long yOu bsve ben
tortured and dishgursd w itching,
burning. raw ~ scaly SKIN hunurs,
iusa put q little II that soothing. an
tiaautir Resinoi Ointment On the sores
T1hs suffering usually staps right thsTti
Healing berfns that very r1iuute.
aus in almost every cass your skin rets
wsn - Quickly vOu fesl ashsrEsd ~
The r,nnev vru threr away IN tedious,
usfiess frratruHuts.
Rasinri oantrnsrt IL mt an srTssTi-
ruert u y q drctgr's prescription
wtiat PROVED - wDnderfuilT surcess5nl
for ain truuflss THAT u hes lesn usea
~ othar do-turs at ever the country
for trert- r.ara No CHR trsstFrsrt
Scr the skfn me- t..fu-t ths F'u,iise csn
shrw such 4 rauurf 81 professional ar
T1-n-xl Every drnrTis. sslls heslrsf.l
n,irtr,arf fHle. ard 81 80. and hesi-
40 SAP fS5rf- Thev a. wuu1E-s 81
rf-rlss. taarthssds. EenGrr,F snd
shzAnrs. sud ara a rouisrt q skin-
fsa--urea t41ieS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26
Rules for Serving Tomatoes.

Hot Stuffed Tomatoes-Celery salt
one ounce of breadcrumbs, four ounces o.
minced chicken, ore dessertspoonful o.
teaspoonful of Chill vinegar, pepper, on,
teaspoonful of Chilli vinegar, pepper, one
ounce of butter, one ounce of ham, white
of one-half of hard boiled egg, a few
drops OF carmine, onion.
Put the butter and breadcrumbs into a
saucepan and add enough OF the stock Ia
mosten the bread stir all over the fire
until light paste is formed; then add
the chicken. ham, onion, celery salt anu
pepper. Cut round pieces from the tops
OF tomatoes and with the handle of a
spoon remove the seeds and turn the to.
matoes on sieve to drain. Fill with the
mixture, put in buttered pan and cook
in quick oven. A few minutes before
they are done place a teaspoonful of the
beaten white of an egg on each and let
il cook till the egg is set. Place the to-
mstoes on dish and put around each a
row of dice shaped pieces of toast. Then
pour also around the dish sauce made
of tomato Juice, tomato catsup, carmine
and Chilli vinegar thickened with Drowned
-four Last thing before pouring on the
dish, stir into this teaspoonful of but
ter.
Scalloped Tomatoes--0ne quart of to-
matoes, one tablespoonful of onions, one
tesspoonful of salt, one tablespoonful of
butter. cayenne pepper.
Place the chopped raw onions in bak-
ing dish with the butter, salt and little
pepper. Pour over these the tomatoes,
after peeling and cutting into quarters.
Cover with LAYER of coarse, buttercd
breadcrumbs and bake.
Fried Tomatoes, Virginia Style-Toma-
toes, cayenne pepper, butter, crumbs, sug
ar. salt.
Select medium.sized ripe tomatoes
not too ripe. With sharp knife remove
the thin outside slice, top and bottom,
then cut each tomato into two thick
slices. Place on a paper and cover each
slice with crumbs, little sugar. salt and
cayenne pepper. then dot over with bits
II butter. next place in a frying pan
which contains bot drippings. Fry on
top Of tho oven until set. then put inside
or 10 minutes Serve hot.
Creamed Fried Tomatoes Flour. a Ia
Dlespoonful Of cornstsrch. salt. one pint
II milk. pepper. butter, tomatoes.
Ply the tomatoes Virginia STYLE. but
lip tho slices into -four instead OF cover
ng with cracker-crumbs. When done |
make a cream dressing Of the milk. corn |
tarch, pepper. salt and lump Of butter
be size OF an egg. Draw the frying pan |
% the edge Of the stove and pour this
mixture over The fried tomatoes AZ
oon ~ il thiskens pour al onto a deep /
.lafter and serve.
Stuffed Tomatoes chilled Twelve to- /
nafaes. one-quartsr pound Of almonds,
me half ran u mushrooms. salt, cayenne
epprr. half pint n chopped chicken.
ne-ha8 cupful Of pine nuts, = trufle.
rpssinr
Pei ard take out The inside 81 the TO-
safoes. Nix tocether the finely chopped
hiekens the almonds cut into pieces. pine
ute. mushrooms and trufHe Season
.th sslt and rerTer. ~ IRE tomato
me ard aerts With mound II any rich
rrssiaa IN the tup ~ each. Chill before
8finr the dressing ~ the teps.
Dorufav DEXTER.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26
Refrigerator Hints.

The more quickly an article Of food is
cooled the longer it will keep.
Keep jars of water in refrigerator for
drinking. Compel the one who uses the
last in the jar to refill and put back in
proper place. This will save much ice,
as one will not need Clipped ice.
The refrigerator is no place for over
ripe fruit. Cool only what is needed for
each serving.
No success is accomplished by small
piece of ice each day. Purchase as much
as the ice chamber will hold and see how
much longer it will remain in proportion
to the smaller pieces.
All left-oyers containing onions, pars-
ley, turnips or cabbage must be covered
tightly or the entire box will be full of
their odors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26
Evrr ths Asvss Ys~nss

A lour- rindsa narrntur had dr9nsd
~ - ths dub the uther night Ser en-
buur ~ rnars sbaut his reoeut TRIP -
s~ffrswIand aIiers stood eHrfleFusn. {"
- SD -thrTr J stood. wlth ~ ahrss
ruunin9 In frort q no Pardon mo
frsfiiF inte-isrtsE uns sf tiF ufssi-tuf,stF
fisteusrs atzt nus ttzt stFss Fnuriur
tstws ruu gut thsrs lH--EFsrg boay >
NHEzxlna.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26
SEVEN LOST IN A
JUNE BLIZZARD
A Severe Snowstorm 0vertakes a Party
of Mountain Climbers on Mount
Washington.

jefferson, ~ H., June ga party of
seven persons are reported lost on Mount
Washington. They started on foot from
Madison hut Thursday afternoon and
were overtaken by n severe snowstorm,
during which a foot of snow fell. No
report has been received from the noun
tain climbers since their departure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26
WINTER WHEAT CROP LARGER.
Kansas Estimate Now 100000 Bush
els-Acreage 10 Per Cent. Greater.

Topeka, Kas., June 26.--Kansss winter
wheat probably will yield I3s,700,000
bushels this year, or an average acre
yield of 1853 bushels, according to the
monthly crop report issued by the state
department of agriculture yesterday.
This estimate is 100000 bushels more
in the aggregate than the May forecast
and gain in acre yield of four-tenths of
a bushel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26
PIER coLLAPsES, 100 KILLED.
Petrograd Wires Of Disaster on Ksranks
River.

London June pa Petrograd dis
patch yesterday afternoon reported that
more than 100 lives were lost az kaza.
430 miles east OF Moscow by the collapse
of dock over the Kazanka river. The
pier was iammed with excursionists, the
dispatch said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26
II AMERICANS DETAINED.
Some Lacked Passports, Others Had De
feetive Papers.

London, June 26.--The American en-.
bassy announced yesterday that IL Amer
leans arriving on six liners since june
are still held up in the Mersey off Liver
pool because they either are without
or their passports are defec-
tive The British home Office IL consid.
ering their cases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26

A. niEiIt xlen J vusfid ~
60 I'D ths flmr,iss wuaf
starr 20 burn nnd I frsi
80 80 up srf wnsh ny
fs0r - ezgf n - ~ q
vita
a 49, - a~.
nud nirsumt ara ss~w
vr-rn't . - sarisfarsswv.
. ti.r ssf f.r q sarufiis -
rrrlrrr-s So - fss-s-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26
PRESIDENT AT
SUMNER HOME
On Way to Cornish He Tells a Group
of Railroad Men That He Will
Nation Out of War,
of l Cam

Cornish, n. H., June 26--President
Wilson, accompanied by his daughter,
Margaret and DR.. Cary I. Grayson, the
White House physician, arrived at his
summer home here soon after | o'clock
yesterday afternoon. He was met at
the railroad station at Windsor, Vt, by
his cousin, Miss Helen Woodrow Bones.
and motored TO Cornish.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

Never put the table linen that is fruit.
stained into hot soapsuds. This sets and
fixes the stain.
If you are unfortunate and spill berries
on the tablecloth, shake salt over the
stain. This is always at hand and easily
applied.
A thin coating of the best varnish
twice year will do much toward keep
ing the linoleum bright and shining and
preventing wear.
A good silver-cleaning agent is COM
mon baking soda. Dampen cloth, sprin-
kle some of the soda on it and rub the
silver clean with it. Then polish with
channels.
When laundering tan stockings, linen
colored or khaki suits, if a little brown
dye is added to the rinsng water instead
OF blueing, they will retain their color.
One Decent package of any reliable dye
dissolved in boiling water and bottled
will last a long time, as only very lit
tie is used each time.
To make candles stay in place on a
cake, turn hot knitting needle into the
lower end for couple of inches, pull it
out, and quickly press into the cavity a
wooden toothpick. Let this harden in
place and then stick the other end of the
toothpick into the top of the cake. II
you force the toothpick into the cold
candle the candle will crack and break
and you canno. manage it, but this way
of making the hole for the toothpick with
a hot needle is sure to be successful.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26
-VerSuS---.
4
Claims

We believe that many more
Tires Break .at-the- Bead than 4
Cut at the Rim.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26
Dependability
TORE than rs Concerns now
wi manufacture Tires

N1UREs ,, man = 3 ToncerHs now
49, We believe that everyone
of these makes as good Tires as he
knows how, at the lowest Cost his FIX
perience, Equipment and Methods make
possible.
We believe that the average Tire
Manufacturer is fair in his treatment of
Adjustments, and that few deliberately
nisrepresent their product, either ver-
bally or in Print.
We believe that no Tire Manufact-
urer can afford to make statements in
print about his product, which state
nents cannot be borne out by the per-
Torrance of his Tires, in actual use.
We believe that the Tire has never
been made which will not "Rim-Cut"
if run fiat" for any considerable dis
lance, and that many makers, including
ourselves, have dlt0dys produced Tires
that would not 0ther,oiSe Rim Cut"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26
SKIN TROUBLE ON
FACE TWO MONTHS
Started With Little PimpIes. At
Night Would Burn. Used cUti-
oura Soap and Cutioura ONT
ment. Nov Entirely Well.

~ Mosilar 81. Holyats. Mas-~Ths
ERUPTION On NJ fsce starred Win uffls
Timplss. ] sr,fsref fur . esaEis ~ fngutts-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26

f-i-rf ard ~ r.inlT'iss s-srte.d - 1izarr=z-.
, ts1.1ri.f a-s,ns Cu.t1l-z $50 a1,a Iirtruzs1s
ard nu~ arr eFsfi-siF wsal siruad haam
Arr-.a s1i,nuiuz-a ssyIt. ~. 1pr3
TIss d.ltzzs - eT-rTfrs sur~---z-y
sznseE--f rrrgss-ziss. ns-tr-i f-urn Crsi--a
gtirtru-rrf. rsnte- Cu.teEssa $50 ~as
ealnztfs ~ rsee-rrl-zIirE q s-ssaeurg - -
s~snasmr r-slFzsauE ard r~uruasinN q 49,
r. srs-alelar - ss1r and har hszlth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26

WE believe tn at the hub.
w Der Riveti ng System
of attachirIp the Tread
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
MILLION CAPITAL STOCK.
Plan Company to Develop Power in
East Middlebury and Adjacent
TERRITORY.

Mddlcbury. Oct. 24.-rhe Vermont pub
nc service commission will hold a meet
ing at the Addison House Friday, No
vember H. to consider the petition Of
Charles H, Thompson OF Montpelier,
Clarence p. Johnson Of Lexington, Mass,
Rooert l." Ryder of Boston, Bancroft
Abbott of Norwood, Mass. ard Frank
"A. Wheeler Of Barre city to form
corporation to be known as the Central
Power corporation of Vermont, with tho
principal office at Middlebury, and with
a capital stock OF 81 10000. divided into
1000 share of 800 each, 5000 shares
to DO PR ed and 1000 shares to be
common stock. The purposes of the
company arc to construct and acquire
by purchase or otherwise and to operate
power plants, hydraulics and other
WORKS, etc. 10 acquire water rights and
water power and to construct reservoirs
dams, canals, etc, for impounding and
distributing water for FIRE. sanitary ana
domestic purposes and for power and
manufacturing purposes, and to store
SELL use, apply and otherwise dispose Of
water for such uses. The project In
wolves the purchasing or leasing Of
lands and water rights in East Middle
bury, Ripton, Salisbury and Brandon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
Informs the Quadruple Entente
She Cannot See Her Way
Clear to Give Military Sup
port for Concessions Offered.
REFUSAL NOT UNEXPECTED
Official England Believes Both
Greece and Roumania Are
Withholding Assistance until
Allies Win Decisive Victory
Serbian Situation Serious.

London. Oct. A.-The Greek govern
,nent has Informed the dunruple entente
powers that 1t does not see Its way clear
1t present to accept the proposals, IN
Guiding cession Of Cyprus and other con-
cesslons, offered in return for Greek MILL
tary cooperation with Serbia.
While Greece's refusal Of the offers is
definite so far as the rrcsent Is concerned
It Is felt by London commentators that d
material strengthening of the entente al
lied contingent at Salonlli would have Il
very material influence upon the attitude
even of the Greek government. 1t Is also
believed by observers here that Greece
cannot persist in her present ambiguous
position and that public opinion which 10
generally understood to favor the entente
allies will probably exercise its influence
The refusal to accept the allies offer
was not unexpected. as 1t has been often
stated in official circles that both Rou-
mania and Greece were Withholding their
assistance until the allies either Won
decisive victory or proved to the Greeks
and Rounanans their ability to do so,
or until the operations had reached a
stage which would assure them that
their countries would not be overrun by
the forces Of the central powers or their
Turkish and Balkan allies.
There is no inclination here or in the
capitals of the other members of the
quadruple entente powers to minimize
the seriousness of the situation in Ser
bia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
EVANGELISM AND
MISSION WORK
Principal Topics Taken Up by
Congregational Churches
in National Council at
New Haven, Conn.

New Haven, Conn. Oct. 2I.-F,vangelism
and home missionary work we're con-
sidered by delegates to tho National Coun-
Gil OF CONGREGATIONAL Churches to-day
The Rev Clarence r. Swift OF Fall
River. Mass, for the commission on
evangelism reported that developments
of the last two years, Indicate an i'm
pulse towards general interest in evangel-
ism. This. he thought, is the beginning
of large movement. The recommended
ton was that tho commission be In
creased In membership.
The Home Missionary society report
sho ~ cd that LIZA missionaries are at work
in 43 States; Ais churches are among
immigrant peoples and that 2,345 churches
and missions have 10o,S5S members. Mem
bers admitted on confession OF faith
compose q per cent. of the denomina-
tional increase Receipts from living
donors for the last two years totalled
1881, sos or a loss of sl1674 from the pre-
ceding period. The recommendations that
the society not spend moro than sl2S,Wo
of legacies or legacies income year until
after a permanent equalization fund OF
$4,000 is established was adopted.
Officers chosen follow: President the
Rev. DR.. Rockwell II. Potter Of Hartford,
Conn; vice president, w. w Mills OF
Marietta, Ohio; recording secretary, the
Rev. r. VI. Shippard of Milwaukee. Wis:
directors at large, the Rev. c. S. Nils
of New Jersey, the Rev. ]. r. Nichols
Of Illinois. the Rev. II. X. Warren OF
South Dakota, O. G. Fuller OF Georgia.
s. r. Dutton of New York and I. A.
MetCslf of Ohio.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
PHARMACISTS TO MEET.
state Association Selects juno c8-cS
as Tentative Convention Dates.

St Adams Oct. 2i.-The executive COM
mittee of the Vermont State Pharma-
ceutical association. consisting of F. r.
Barker of Brandon, chairman. +. W.
Churchill of Springfield and w. II.
Columb of this city met a committee
from the st. Adams Business and Profess
ssonal Mems association composed of
DR.. Z. a. Hyatt. Bruce X. Coriss and NJ
4. Common at The Tavern with the
noon when 1t was practically decided to
hold the annual convention OF the as
ISOLATION In this city June 26 to IS, 1916
A. b. Anderson of Swanton, a former
pre- sdent OF the association, was present
at the meeting and made some suggestions
regarding the coming convention.
The first day will be devoted largel,
to getting acquainted. The second day
there Will be a boat ride to Isle La Motto
where clambahe will he held and that
evening a banquet and dance will be hello
at the armory, The third day will be
given up to business followed by motor
trips, Between two and three hundred
members, with their wives. are expected.
and there will also be visitors from New
hampshire and Massa chusetts.
The Tavern will be the official head
quarters Of the convention.
It is expected that the local druggists,
Mr.. Column, +. ]. butcher, e. ]. Alex
ander and A, G. Smith, will have charge
of the local arrangements.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
FIRST VERMONT
CAVALRY'S AID
ANNUAL REUNION
Forty Survivors Are Entertain.
ed at Rutland-Business
Session and Campfire
Mayor Speaks.

Rutland. Oct. 21.--About 40 survivors Of
the First Vermont cavalry gathered here
to-day for the 43d annual reunion. This
afternoon they held BUSINESS session
and tonight they were guests Of Rob
erts Relief Corps Of this city at camp
fire, to which local veterans we're in
vited. W. W. Conger of Rutland. pres
ident. presided at the cavalry meeting.
Mayor B. l.. Stafford addressed the
veterans briefly this evening, welcoming
them to the city and touching upon
some OF the deeds performed by the
troopers in the service of their country
There were songs by Mrs. Cornie Glynn
Cocklin and recitations by Hugh j.
Kingsley of Rutland.
At the business session arrange
ments were made to request a change
In some of the markers on the
Gettysburg battlefield. On July 8,
1863. this regiment took its part in
the three-day battle. and the markers
under discussion have to do with tho
names OF the fallen comrades on that
day. There are some errors on the in
scriptions and these old soldiers wish
that they be corrected while these who
are yet living and know tho facts can
make them letter and name perfect.
complimentary supper was served the
visitors by Rutland women
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
LAST MOMENTS
OF MISS CAVELL
Went to Her Death Like a Hero
ine-Said She Was Glad to
Die for Her Country
Given Christian Burial.

London, Oct. 2.--The British foreign Of
fee this evening made public the report or
the Rev II. S. r. Gahan, the British CHAP
lain In Brussels, who visited Miss Edith
Cavell Just before her execution.
The Rev. Mr.. Gahan in his report says:
"On Monday evening, the nth OF Octo-
der, was admitted by special passport
from the German authorities to the prison
Of st. Giles, where Miss Edith had been
been confined for 10 weeks. The final SEN
tence had been given early that afternoon
Miss Cavell said
I thank God for this ten weeks OF
quiet before tho end. NY life has always
been hurried and full OF difficulties: this
time the rest has been a great mercy.
They have all been very kind to me
here. But this ! would say. standing as
I do In view Of God and eternity: I
realize that patriotism is not enough l
must have no hatred or bitterness
towards anyone
"a German military chaplain was with
her at the end and afterwards gave her
Christian burial. He told me:
She was brave and bright to the
last. She professed her Christian faith
and said she was glad to die for her
country. She died like a heroine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-28
Human Voice Spans the Allan
tic for First Time-Engi.
neer's Hello" in Virginia
Heard on Eiffel Tower, Paris.
HONOLULU CATCHES WORDS
A Distance of $500 Miles from
French Capitalize Tonal
infections Are So Perfectly
Recorded That Receiver Rec
Ognizes the Sender's Voice.

New York Oct. A.-Arlington. Va,
talked by telephone with Paris. France,
to-day Honolulu, 500 miles from Paris,
also heard the operator talking from Ar
llngton.
To Z. p. Webb. telephone engineer,
fell the honor OF being the first man to
span with his voice the space between the
old world and the new. Sitting in tho
powerful navy wireless plant at Airing
ton, Va, at an hour previously designated
and selected because the atmosphere
would then be ciearest Of static and cleo
trical disturbance, Mr.. Webb shortly
after midnight this morning talked with
II. E. Shreeve and A. NJ. Curtis. other en-
glneers, and a group of French officers
in the Eiffel tower in Paris
In Honolulu, 4,SD miles from Arlington.
with receiver attuned to the wireless
antennae of the Pearl Harbor navy yard
there Mr.. Espenchied, another telephone
engineer, heard Webb too.
Hello, Shrceve." Webb shouted into
the mouthpiece, Hello Shreeve,"
He paused few second and then began
to count: "One. two, three. four; one,
what was coming; they might not hear
him clearly, II at all. So he counted again,
and again. The tumble of meaningless
figures was repeated several times more
and next came the enunciaton Of several
test sentences which he had jotted down
In advance. These were repeated, too.
More counting. and finally the farewell.
three times:
Goodbye, Shreeve!' a pause Good
bye, Shreeve! Goodbye Shreeve."
a cable message to the American Tele-
phone & Telegraph company to-day from
Paris said Webb's "Hellos" and good
byes" had been distinctly heard by the
engineers and French army officers in
Paris and that portions OF his test SEN
tcnces also had been picked up. At
about the same time, there came a mes
sage from Honolulu, saying that Webb S
talk had been heard In full by the receiv-
ing engineer there and that the tonal
infections Of his voice had been so per-
fectly recorded that the receiver knew
1t was Webb speaking.