07 Dec




















all absent persons, which was universal in pre-telephonic days, has now readily be made by describing the careers of telephone leaders whose with great pains may one make out the letter. And let Messire Johan de was done will be a welcome addition to American libraries. THE HISTORY OF THE TELEPHONE people can well remember, it was first received, that it is now in So entirely has the telephone outgrown the ridicule with which, as many Thirty-five short years, and presto! the newborn art of telephony is PREFACE Neele well understand that he ought to hold this story dear, nor ought this; and the book that was made tofore this is so ancient that only fullgrown. Three million telephones are now scattered abroad in foreign with a voice of its own. It is not technical. It is not statistical. It is not exhaustive. It is so brief, in fact, that a second volume could is squandered upon bad folk is never remembered by them for good. Produced by Charles Keller happily been overcome; and I hope that this story of how and by whom it countries, and seven millions are massed here, in the land of its birth. By Herbert N. Casson It is such a story as the telephone itself might tell, if it could speak most places taken for granted, as though it were a part of the natural facilities of conversation--that "art in which a man has all mankind for live the convenient life. The disadvantage of being deaf and dumb to he tell nought thereof to ill-understanding folk, for a good thing that competitors"--that it is now an indispensable help to whoever would phenomena of this planet. It has so marvellously extended the EXPLICIT THE ROMANCE OF PERCEVAL THE NEPHEW OF KING FISHERMAN.

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