®tf^ NaoBaitfitBt
Oaelal Republican Paper of Nassau
County. OOleial Paper of Vlllace of Freeport.
Published Fridays by THB MASS At rOST C0RPORATI0.1
JAH£S E. STILES, Tresident. SS Soulh Orove Street. Freeport, N. Yy
. Kntered aa sccoTid-class matter April a, 1»14, at «hfi Post Offlce at Freepori, it. T., under the Act of March 3. 187».
The NASHAU FO»T Invites letters to the Editor on foplc« of IntereH. All let¬ ters muBl be accompanied by names ana addreaseii, not nfcemiarlly for pubJIca- tlon but an an »-vldence of good faltn. ¦ the WXJHaU POtiT IS »ervea every- Where for 2 cents a week, 10 cent! a Bonth, $1.00 a year. Subucrlberg are requested to Inform the circulation de- »artment of any failure to receive the •aper or delay In ilelivfiry. Subscribers wishing to chang< their addresses must
five the old as well sh the new ad¬ ress. SubBcrlbern leaving the village May have their paper forwarded by mall ay In.'iirmlng the circulation depSrt- ¦ent.
AddriKB all communications to THB HASSAU POST CORPORATION
Main Offlce: 22 South Grove Street FREEPORT. Telephone 81.
FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1916.
EDWARDS GETS RESULTS.
The reduction' of the telephone rates between Freeport and Mineola from flfteen to ten cents to the pub¬ lic and from ten to five cents to sub¬ scribers, is a great saving to the peo¬ ple of Freeport and interirtedlate vil¬ lages. Elvln N. Edwards made the telephone company reduce its rates In thiH instance by application to the Public Serviee Commlfision, charging an unfair discrimination, just as he forced tbe New York and Long Island Traction Company ftve years ago to reduce its fare from ten to flve cents between Freeport and Hempstead, and three years ago to reduce it.s fare from ten to flve cents between RooseveU and Garden City.
We wonder If tbe public reall.«es how many thousands of dollars are being Haved the people by the effort of this one man? We are Informed on good authority that he i.s .studying the whole telepbone rate system for Nassau County and expects to file with the Public Service Comnilssion a petition for a radical change of telephone rates between Nassau County and New York City. This wlll be a greater service than .any heretofore rendered by Mr. Edwards to this community, for we, who have a great deal to do with the telephone, know that the rates to New York and Brooklyn are not only discriminating, but are exorbitant and excessive.
THE POSTMASTERSHIP.
To those estlnmble citizens who 'are getting all het up over B^reeport's model Post-ollice, the Post offers gratuitously this advice—pull down your Vests, be Calm. In due season you will have another -Po.stmasiter, and as Fate, lo which we bow how¬ ever reluctantly, has willed It, he wlll be a Democrat. Republicans will concede in advance that he will be a good Democrat. Democrats seem to be Divided upon that point. Indeed, Serenity of mind seem.s Lost for the moment to tlie Democrats of Free- port. In ali Christian humility, the Post would endeavor to restore It, for peace on earth, gowl wlll to all men Is with the Poet a Pious Principle.
Let us look at the situation ser¬ iously, solemnly, as befits its Im- prcssiveness.
A gopd party man named Lathrop Brown accidentally learned that the term of ofRce of Bob Anderson would expire This Spring. This being a Preeidential year. Its Exigencies de¬ manded that every Democratic post¬ master appointed shall be Good Look¬ ing, if he knows something about the game of Politics it.will not Vitally impair his usefulness as a P. M. If he is a .Native, he would understand the luiliits of native voters Better, perhaps, than a Commutter, and that wlll not count against him.
Mr. Brown learned niucii by Ob¬ servation and Enquiry and more from the Private Secretary, and taking with him a wagonload of miscellaneous Information, he retired to his Thought Tent to revolve a situation in which from five to fifty Democrats had de¬ veloped, each wanting Bob Ander¬ son's old shoes, each declaring the other to be homelier than A liedge tsnce.
Finally he Emerged more Haggard in appearance than a Mussulman who had spent Forty days and thirty-nine nights on his Hunkiee in silent Prayer.
But he had Found his man; he was more Good Looking than all the rest, and he sent his Name to Washington, and the President, dropping a Berlin note long enough to Sign the appoint¬ ment, sent it to the Senate where it now Resides In a Pigeon-hole In Sen¬ ator O'Gonnan's desk in the Post Office Committee Room in the Senate Annex.
Whereupon all t he other Good Looking ones Lamented loudly and eaid "let us Also send to the same pigeon-hole a Rbund Robin protesting against this appointment." And they did.
M«an)vhile the Appointment and the R. R. occupy an IJppar and Lower undit,ij:led, and all lands in Free-
nort are wondering which of the two will bc Put Off at Buffalo.
Here is where tbe wisdom of the Post's advice comes in. Let all con¬ cerned resume their various occupa¬ tions and watchfully wait till some¬ thing Jumps out of the pigeon hole. TuSTo has been 6o much anxiety to fiii the Long Island Post-offices by tbe local talent, so many protests entered against Good candidates by others who, in their own estimation at least, were Better, tiiat the Postmas¬ ter-General, the Senale, the Presltfent make haste slowly.
While the wireless between this ofllce and Washington is not exactly perfect, enough has beeh lieard by the Post to warrant these predictions:
Somebody by the name of Bennon Smith will be the next Postmaster of Freeport.
Somebody will begin lo play the Ponies on May 1.
A lot of Good Looking Democrats are going to be disappointed. Just as they were In Rockville Centre when Del. Brower was appointed Postmas¬ ter. .
No Administration yet ever ."swap¬ ped congressional advisers while crossing a critical stream. It would be singular, indeed, if former Con¬ gressman Lathrop Brown should prove the exception to the rule.
SPEECH OF HON. FREDERICK C. HICKS OF NEW YORK DELIV¬ ERED IN THE HOUSE OF REP¬ RESENTATIVES. WASHINGTON.
Mr. Hicks. .Mr. Speaker, it is not for me to review the story of Lincoln's life or relate tiie memories and tradi¬ tions which cluster around his name. That story, with ils pathos and trials. Its tragedies and triumphs. Us humor and its sadness, has been told so often tliat it is impossible to illuminate the picture or add to the reverence and the liomage which the world pays to Abraham Lincoln.
Born In obscurity, nurtured In ab¬ ject poverty, be closed life's fitful course the grandest figure of his gen¬ eration, the noblest contribution of American to an enilRhtened civiliza¬ tion. For man.v and many an am' proclaim.
At olvlc voyol and pomp and game, With honor, honor, honor t<i him,
lOlernal honor to hia nann^.
The life of Lincoln, with its con- ...
trasts and contradictions, defies I yotirs. I prefer to analysis and refutes the theory of, that U is all ours: that American heredity. The environment In which he was reared is in direct antithesis to the Inspiring signlflcance of his life. Misjudged, maligned, ridiculed.
SAWING AROUND THE CIRCLE.
Lob Anpeles Times.
and in who.se veins flow the blood of the soldiers In grey, who in your mag¬ nanimity claim that Lincoln is yours as well as ours, and Lee is ours as well from the North, Yes; Lincoln is yours as well as ours, and Lee is our as well as yours. [Aplause.] But in revivfy- ing tlie memories of the past I would rather forget that there are any remember only
yet undaunted and undismayed, sus tained by the unseen Hand that guides the destinies of men, he trod the weary path alone.
In that mysterious laboratory of .Vature which knows aught of biitn or wealth or station his brow was touched by the magic wand. Through the privations of his early years, in the gloom of struggle, the invisible flame within glowed with an effulgent light. In the (iiiiet of the wilderness, by the blazing logs on the hearth of the rude cabin which todaw we ven¬ erate above tlie abode of princes, there came to blm from the eternal iience of the starry sky that long, far call.
In Lincoln were coiiiliined the no- iiiest attributes of tlie mind, tlie heart, tbe soul. Tlie stones in the founda¬ tion upon wliicli was reared the struc- ¦ture of his life were simplicity, hon¬ esly, sincerity, and sympathy, bound together In enduring strength by his faith in his fellow men, his faith in his country, and his faith in his God. Where was the touch that raised him to such heights? What was the load¬ stone of his power? Wherein lay the secret whereby he stands forth the embodiment of the Ideals and the personification of the spirit of the Na¬ tion? We ask, but we ask in vain. No positive, final answer has yet been given to the query.
In the crisis through which the Na¬ tion Is passing let us keep constantly before us the memory and deeds of Lincoln: let his unswerving courage and lofty patriotism be our guide in tills hour of trial and tribulation. We may be divided upon Issues affecting our domestic policy, but upon the preservation of the rights and dignity of tlie Nation there can be no di¬ vision. Upon that subject, Mr. Speak¬ er, we stand united as Americans, and our determination to maintain abso- Hite and Inviolate the honor of the flag must rise supreme to all prejudice for or agalnat any of the contending powers; superior now and always to the selfish interests of other nations. Let the spirit of Llncojn the patriot, Lincoln the American, strengthen our hands and give courage to our hearts, and so enable us to face the problems otf the present as he met those of the past, with the full measure of devo¬ tion to our country.
The acclaim of loyalty and patriot- Ism which wells from the hearts of the Nation's representatives on the floor of Congress upon every allusion to the name of Lincoln is a benedic¬ tion of the past and an Inspiration for the future. Forgetting sectional animosities rising above political prejudices, every State offers its tri¬ bute of affection and veneration to the memory of the martyred President and proclaims its loyalty and devotion to a great united country. The honor of that name Is the heritage of all. North and South. The bitterness and the anguish engendered by the mighty conflict of a lialf centiry ago have faded away; the dark clouds of hate and jealousy which hardened the hearts of men on both sides of that struggle have given place to the sun¬ shine of respect and confldence. Un¬ der the softening Influence of that noble sentiment of Lincoln, "With malice toward none and with charity
innraeA oil ** l\.^ 1l«.. —a .. .
greatness and American heroism Itnows no section and belongs to no generation; that in our nationalism we are all Americans united In a com¬ mon cause, possessed of a common love for country and for flag. [Ap¬ plause.]
DO YOU KNOW THAT
and
Walking is the best exercise the cheapest?
The United States Public Health Service administers typhoid vaccine gratis to federal employes?
A little cougii is frequently tlie warning signal of tuberculosis?
Bad teetli and bad tonsils may be School," and the cause of rheumatism?
Unpasteurized milk frequently spreads disease? .
The air-tight dwelling leads liut to the grave?
Moderation in all things prolongs life?
The careless spltler i.'< a public danger?
COMMUNICATION
During the week, the Agricultural bill has been under further consid¬ eration as well as the Printing bill.
On Wednesday the President deliv¬ ered a message to Congress on the foreign situation, without however asking for any action on the part of Congress.
Much uneasiness and anxiety is felt regarding the Mexican situation, it being feared that the American troops, owing to lack of numbers and insulliciency of equipment will meet with disaster.
I have enjoyed seeing many Long Islanders at the Capitol during the week and appreciate the opportunity of .sliowing some courtesies to my neighbors and friends. I am delight¬ ed that an opportunity was afforded them of paying their respects to the President. I hope others may visit Washington where a hearty welcome at my office awaits them. Cordially, FBEDERICK C. HICKS.
NO. MERRICK
There are lots of tliin«s that you can afford to miss,.such as watching a setting lien, planting garden sa.ss, or a fishing trip, but not so with the ntertainmcnt and dance of tlie Ladieti' Auxiliary of Merriok Hook, Ladder and Engine Company No. 2. Saturday evening, May tl. .Vdmissioii. 2.5 cents for adults, and 15 cents for children. All who attend are as¬ sured a full dollar's worth of thrills and laughter.
"The Haunted House" will make your hair .'''and on end, wliiie tlie "Country School" will lake you back to your own school days. Ue sure to attend or you wlll regret It.
"Uncle liilly" and Mrs. Walters .will move to Kockville Centre next week, where they will reside In the future, but "ITncle Billy" will come over and take his part in the entertainment, "Hickory Stick Wielder" in "Country "Landlord" in "The Hauntfd House."
ROOSEVELT
©bttuartt
FRED G. CORNELL.
Once more death has found a shin¬ ing mark and with relentless stroke quenched the activities of a young and useful life. Even now it is hard to realize that Fred G. Cornell is dead. A long way toward the mountain top of success. In the very heyday of man¬ hood, while all the tides of life and joy and hope were flowing full and fair, from a home of affluence, love and peace, he has been sumnioned to that mysterious country from which no man has ever yet returned.
Mr. Cornell, the elder son of Mr. and ^Irs. William Cornell of Frank¬ lin avenue, Lynbrook. was in his 24th year. Early graduating from the South Side High School at Rockville Centre, he entered tbe New York Medical School to prepare himself for a life of service. He was stricken with a slight illness but a month be
toward all," the line of Mason and K'*"'® graduation and although he re- Dixon has been obliterated Across r^*^®** *^^ '***' "' medical attention, the chasm once drenched with the!*'® ^** never able to return. Mr.
blood of heroes are extended the bands of brothers, brothers who like—
The mighty mother turnn In tear«
The pages of her battle years.
{.Amenttng all her fallen sons.
To you gentlemen of the South-
Cornell died at Ray Brook. N. Y., on Wednesday, April 19th. The funeral service was held at Lynbrook on Fri (lay, April 21st.
"^¦"None knew him but to love him; None named film but to praise.
.Mr. and .Mrs. Grant Plant of Woods avenue move to Michigan next weok. Their friends regret iheir departure.
A monster vaudeville show for the beneflt of the flre department will be held In tlie Royal Tlieatre on May 2. A fine Jirogram is promised.
The tractor of the Russell Hose Company has been finished and is in service.
At tlie anual eleclion of oflicers of the Russell Hose Company on April 2 1, Jose Kruger was elected foreman; Charles Davenport, first assistant foreman; Chris .Miller, trustee; and VV. Koenig, treasurer.
The moving picture show for the beneflt of the Catholic church given on Monday evening was a .social and financial success. Edward Kelly. Mrs. Mary Beck, Miss Jennie Behr, I'etei- Beck and John Behr assisted.
Thonuu< Joseph Cpnuolly. the young son of Mr. and .Mrs. John Con¬ nolly was christened at the home of Thomas McCaffrey on April 2;! by Father Boyle of Hempstead. A larjie number of giiests were present.
i,i-:(i.\ij .No'iino.
NOTICK 1.*^ IIKHEBV <:iVi;.\ l.v lh.
Cnd.-rHltne.l. The lOa.st Hill.sidr t"<nii - teiy Ansoclation, a donicKlie corpora¬ tion liavinHT Iir principal \dnco „f Inisi- ncsM at <;iin Covo, .N'assau I'oiilil.s. .N'lW York, of Us Intention lo apply lo lln- Uoard ot .'<ui)i'rvlBorH of .Na.ssau ('ount.^. at 11 meellnK of said Hoard to li<- hi id at the Counly Courl lIoiisc. Mini ola. .New Vork. on the fith da> of June, IftlH, at ten (10) o'clock in the for.iioon of that day for the pirniission and con¬ sent of said Hoard of Supirvi.^ors, pur¬ .suant to law, to thc uiicl.r.siKn<'d. |(ci-- mittlnK the underHiiro'il, to actjulrc title to, and to tnk> . .h< t apart and u«e for c< nictery purposes, a certain tract, piece or parcel of land, situate, Iv- Intr and being at «il.n Head, in the Town of riyster Hay. County of Nassau and State of New York, hounded' ami described as foUow.x, to wit:
Becliinin« at a stoii' monument In the Northeast corner of the propertv no-w- owned by the Hillside Cemeiery As.socialion, adjoining ilie land of Caro¬ line Price: thence aloiiK the land of Caroline Price, the following two courses: <I) North Kluliiv-two d. cr.is forty-two minutes F:M^'I. One hundred forty-one nnd flfty-two one hundredths <141.r,2» feet toa ston. monument. (L'i Nrirth Kighty-one degnes. iwentv-nlii.' minutes Kast. One hundred thirtv- elght (LIS) feet to a siom monumeni; thence along the lands "f Ihe partv ..f the flrat part. the following two c6urses: (1) South Thre.- d.'grees flftv- one and one-half minut.s Hast, Thre,. hundred and thirteen i.ll.t) feet to a stone nrionument, (2) South Elghtv-two degrees, twenty-nine and one-half min¬ utes West. One hundred and seventv- nlne and thirty-four one hundredths (179.34) feet to the lands of lh.' Hill¬ side Cemetery AsRoclatlon. said point being marked with a stotie monument: thence along the land of the Hillside Cemetery Association, North Three de¬ grees, flfty-one and one-half minutes West, three hundred and eleven and nine one hundredths (311.09) feet to the beginning. Cnntaining two (2) .Voces.
Dated. Aorll 2-lth. 191*!. EAST HIL,L»<«inK CEMKTERY ASSO¬ CIATION.
By HERBERT .•< BOWNR.
Secretary.
DRINKING HENS BEAT
TEETOTAL SISTERS
Sprayed With Alcohol and Ether, They
Waxed Fat and Laid Mora
Eggs.
Pbiladelptiia. 'I'but i-u<»sters aud bens that soak up eih«>r highballs are liet¬ ter parents Ihan teetotaler chickens was the assertion r*H-entIy made to the Ameri. an Philosophical society by Raymond IVarl. bioiogi.st at the Maine agricultural experiment station.
Mr. Pearl toid of experiments upon seventy i-bicliens. all .«f a crossbreed between Blaik Hamliurgs and Plym¬ outh RtH'ks. Tb(\v were piauud In tanks lind sprayed with alcohol and ether for an hour eadi day.
The ibickens didnt like either intox¬ icant wlien mixed in iheir water, but been uie lively in tlieir appreciation and their auti.-s after tlie siuayhig.
It was found that th.- drunken chi<k- ens i;rew mu( h latter than a number of brothers and sisters which were de¬ nied opiKjitunily to ilissipate. Ih a year the ali-ohnlic liens .•iverane.l 184 eggs apiece, while their white ribbon sis¬ ters avpi-jmod only 181. Thc rum flght¬ ing roosters becaine lazy and quarrel¬ some, I'Ut otherwise appeared in excel¬ lent eoiidition.
YOUNG MAN, BEWARE OF THE VASSAR 6IRL!
Firm Advocate, She, of the Rule
That the Wife Is the Boss
Around Home.
Poiitflikeepsle.—The young men who keep nil their dressers framed pictures of fair W'lssar students and dream drcmiis of sleani heated flats when they ;;ai',e at tliem will do well to note the fll. t that fifiy of tiiese students heaiilly applaiKled the iissertion of a witness ill tlic supreme court thnt liis wife ".-Is boss aroiiiKl tlieir house.
ll was the spontaneous sort of ap¬ plause that makes even a tbougbtless lu.'iii thoughtful, and it pcrsisiecJ de¬ spite tlie rups I'nr order wliich Su- lirciiic Court Jiistht! Voimy sounded, while lio grinned lieliind n iiiaglsterial illl Ild.
'I'lie .voung woincii, nicniliers of the fiolllliiil science class iiiider Professor Ft. 11. Flte, were in c(iiirt learning soniething of Judicial lu-oceduro wlien Ihe witness on the stnnd. in answer to a (Iiiestion wlieiher ho liad consulted his wife regarding n certain action, .said:
"So, sir; I don't liave to. My wife is lioss in the house."
Patter, patter, palter went white gloved linnds In earnest applause of Ihe witness' lionest attitude, and the young women noddcil appnivinRly sl oue anoiher
ALLOWS CONVICT TO FARM.
Oregon Governor Help* Man to Save Homestaad.
Salem. Ore.- liovenior James \\'ithy- coiubc granted niiioty days' leave of absence to C O. Bogart, serving a terra iu the i»onitentlary for assault with intent to kill, in order that he might plant his spring crop and save, if jiossilile, ills lioinesle.'Kl in Malheur county from foreclosure proceedings,
Sev«u'al weeks ago I'.ognri iiifoi-iiied tiie governor Ihat unless he could be given an oiiportunity fo plant his silling crop Ills wife nnd eight chihlren would be witliout provisions next win¬ ter and also unalilo to meet intcr- (!St oil a mortgage on iiis homestead. He is serving a term for attempting to kill a man named Mathews, witli whom be (juarrelcd over a iand riglil.
SCANDAL FASTEST TRAVELER.
Wiaconsin Profesaor Finds Flattery Second, Truth tha Sloweat.
.Madison. \\ls.—Scanilal travels I.<khi .Mii'ds per setiiiid, according to Profes¬ sor P.eii.lamiii Snow, liead of tiic I'ni¬ versity of AVlscoiisln's idiysics dc|iiirt- uiciil. Professor Snow bases liis ciil- . uiat ions upon observations made at llie university
l''lattory lias liu' second >;rcMtcsi speed, the professor finds, traveliii;; fnuii 40fi to ."KK) yards in the same tliue. Truth, however, h(> de<-lares, is slowest of all, moving only about two aud a Iinlf yaitls por second. The computations, he said, were based on Hie speed of the sound of nn alarui dock, which is zero.
SAVE HISTORIC TREE.
Old Elm Uted by British and Indian Sharpshooter*.
.Maumee. (>, The famous liidian elm tree here. lavaKed by time and the ele¬ ments. Is lo lie saved. Toledo tree ex¬ perts are now nursing it.
The old tree stands directly opiKisltc Fort, Meigs, which was under siege liy Ibe Britisb und Indians in lSr2i:t. I'roui branches of the tree Indians hu I an excellent view of the fert. Stories hande<l down from the genenition of tliat day say that many a bullet wns llre«l from the tree by exrwrt marks men among the Indians and fhe Brit¬ ish
Twin* SMk to Divorce Twii;is. Huus(on. O.—Ou Oct. 31, lflO!», .^r- uoid ami Ilarold .Meinfzer, twins, mar¬ ried KIda and Elva Conklln. also tw ins. fetltions for divorce were flled simiil tanetiisly In the Fulton common pleas (oun rocently iiy the Melntzer broth rrs. "Vho <lalm tbeir wlve.s deserted tbeiB .ya tbe same day, Marrrb 4, 1913.
Painter and Decorator
THE BEST PAINTS OILS, VARNISHES
Brushes and Supplies. Wall Paper, Picture Mouldings. Competent and experienced workraea. Estimates given.
Morris Pirodsky
Tel. li>l-J. 10 Brooklyn Avenne Freeport
Cattle Pastured
By the month or muoh—400 aei«» of putnre with plenty of
WATES AKB SHAStE
Missimqna Farm
CHAS KICHEBEIL Massapequa Long Itlani
* Eagle Garage
NORTH MAIN STREET
FREEPORT
(Tel. .')98l
William R. Smith, Proprietor
AGENT FOR THE FAMOUS
APPERSON
'JACK RABBIT" and "WIZARD OF THE HILLS"
Vou and I want a light, spunky beast that responds to the slightest touch of the accelerator, that pulverizes hills, that drlvee ^tralgllt as a sunbeam, that has the lure In her lines, and obeys.
The -Vpperson willi its generous body-room, beautiful lines and distinctive appearance, meets so completely all the qualifications which any car can poesess, regardless of price, that we feel secure in saying tliat
" A Ride in an Apperson is a Revelation "
Hum ill nnd I will show you the car and give you a dcMiioui'tration
OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT IS SECOND TO NONE
The ^iMCaCCi Store Red Cedar Compound
Destroys the Moths
Uclialilp i)rot(!ciioii against nuitlis, a powerful article, clean and easy to isc. and irivini; the liesi possible results. I'rirc 20c P*^'"" peck
Cedarol
-Natural loaf oi' the cedar, the old reliable and unrivaled molh chaser the odor !•-; always swet I In tin cans. lOc.
Spring Tonics
Beef, Iron and Wine 60c
Celery and Iron Tonic. . ' |1.00
Comp. Syr, Hypophosphites 76c
Wine of Cod Liver Oil $1.00
Sarsaparilla Compound 75c
Kidney Pills ^. 50c
Liver Salts . .25c, 50c, $1.00
Liver Tonic $1.00
Our inierest in our customers is personal.
Clarence S. Abrams, Ph.G.
23 WEST MERRICK ROAD
Phone No.
• ••In my opinion nothing is so great a source of annoyance to telephone users, nothing results in so groat a loss of temper and time and such general irritability, as the practice of calling a tele¬ pbone number and then having an office boy or the office telephone girl hold tbe wire until the desired party answers. • • If there's waiting to be done it's the CALLING party's obligation to do it.»»»»
An mMcarml from ona af many lattara mf mrotaal aymlntt m timm-wm»Hng prmclica.
Be Ready Tb T^ When Your Party Answers
The practice of giving a telephone call to the operator and then allowing the oflice boy or the office telephone girl to "hold the wire" until the called party answers, may saoe the time of the calling party—but it wastes the time of the called party.
Numerous letters received on this subject from prominent subscribers and numerous protests clipped from the daily press indicate that the proper way is to
®
Be ready to talk when yoar party answers.
NEW TOKK TELEPHONE COMPANT
