101.   In Harlem, the main speaker was a no-show and the crowd outside a funeral home across the street was bigger than the media contingent on hand.

102.   In the House, the speaker is from Illinois and the minority leader from Missouri.

103.   Indeed, in a small room, where the left and right speakers are not far apart, Phantom is an excellent option.

104.   Indeed, the speaker was no saint.

105.   It can also sound different if the speaker is in a hurry, or excited, or has an accent.

106.   It makes it sound as if the listener has some skewed perception of reality, rather than that the speaker is sorry for a mistake.

107.   Is the speaker up to the task?

108.   It is not true that anti-war speakers are unwelcome on television news and talk shows.

109.   It reminds us, especially the old-timers, of the days when speakers were furniture, meant to enhance the room.

110.   Its heavy metal doors are painted a bleak battleship gray, some classrooms have holes in the ceiling and public address speakers are broken, and waiting for repair.