Phr.): Irish/English slang. Sexual intercourse.Bush Telegraph (n); Australian (and heavily propagated to other languages as slang) A radio program on ...he Australian Broadcasting Corporation's Radio National network, broadcast weekdays (Monday-Friday) at 11-12am, reporting Australian rural news.The name of the show is derived from the eponymous Australian country concept of a very quick means of stories getting to everyone in all parts of a particular region. The rumor line, gossip line or the. The girls have devised a system where the girl with the prospective stepmother gets two votes to every one else’sOne, which also means that there cannot be a dead heat!As the voting was done the balls were put in a black bag which was emptied on the table in front of them!?Oh Shit!?said April?I Actually liked her a lot!??Well that’s how it is, you lose three to two!?Said Stacey the brunette.?We’ve all been there, but if they’ve got to go, they’ve got to go!?And they all said together ?When. That’s so sweet,” the bartender shared. “Yes. It is his first time away from here.” “I’m sorry, sir! Do you have a picture of her?” “Here,” the other man offered his phone. “She’s a cutie pie. How old is she?” “Six months.” “She so pretty, I’m giving you two the next shot on the house.” Denis disappeared and returned with more vodka. The two turned it up. “What are you guys doing here,” he asked. “We work for a mining company,” the first one answered. “Where are you from,” Denis quizzed. “St.. A refreshingly open and direct woman is my wife. But I just couldnt decipher the look she had trained on me at that moment. It seemed to be a mix of accusation (or was that my imagination?), amusement and something else. What? &hellip, Challenge? &hellip, Defiance? Whatever, I was hungry and told Julie I was going to shower and get dressed for dinner.The dining room was full of mostly couples, some families, with each party having its own table. We ate a delicious meal and chatted amiably from.