conv04g_96_horizontal.wav : 2 between "and" and "you're", and 3- between "go" and "horizontal"
"and"
ANS (initial)
¥lengthened: 3m, or 3 with a flat phrase tone (!H-, or H-)--slight fall in tone...why? declination?
¥note problem: "and" doesn't sound pitch accented, therefore theoretically, this should be a 2. 
RESPONDENT A #1:  I hear H* pitch accent and !H- phrase accent. The break index would be 3-.
RESPONDENT B #1: WeÕve seen examples like this in Switchboard, where ÒandÓ is used as a discourse marker and seems to us be a phrase by itself, though without a clear sense of accent.  We would label an initial ÒandÓ with %H L- (a slight fall), with no pitch accent, and we suggest that this is a common stylized contour (will send our examples separately). We think ÒyourÓ might be a floater connecting left to the phrase defined by ÒandÓ, with a phrase-initial reset, but no pitch accent, on ÒgonnaÓ. 
RESPONDENT C #1: this one is tough. ÒandÓ here sounds so much like those filled pauses that ToBI has so much trouble with. Lengthened and slightly falling. I really donÕt know what the right transcription would be, but I would probably go for H* H- BI 3- or 2. I still canÕt get !H- in contours other than the calling contour, so thatÕs why I opted for H- with the decline being due to declination. I donÕt really hear a %H initially, just a glottal stop, possibly causing some of the initial decline?
"go"
ANS (initial)
Stef: hears "and" and "go" as the as same, 3m or 3 w/ !H-?
Nanette: hears "and" same as Stef, but "go" as a definite 3 (not mismatch) with more clear H-. 
RESPONDENT A #1:   I heard 3- on ÔandÕ and 3 on ÔgoÕ.
 
ANS (initial)
(other discussion thoughts: reset on "horizontal": is it double pitch accented? Strong /h/ and first syll of "horizontal" could be part of new phrase, but both labellers called it a H*: S &N don't hear "hor" as pitch accented, only "zon": resent on "horizontal") 
RESPONDENT A #1:   I also donÕt hear pitch accent on ÔhorÕ. But I hear H+!H* pitch accent on ÔzonÕ.
RESPONDENT B #1: We hear a L* on ÒgoÓ followed by a L- / 3. Then a new phrase starts at ÒhorizontalÓ, with a L* on ÒzonÓ, followed by a H-H% / 4 at the end of ÒhorizontalÓ
RESPONDENT C #1: I hear a larger break on ÒgoÓ (3) than ÒandÓ (3-). The reset on ÒhorizontalÓ helps me hear this bigger juncture. ItÕs hard to say what the accent types are Ð the range is so narrow. On ÒhorizontalÓ I guess I hear two accents, a H* and H+!H* ??????