davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-02
After the Clairvoyants.

NORFOLK, Va, January 2.-Evidence of
misdeeds by certain women in Norfolk
claiming clairvoyant or other powers of
divination are becoming more pronounced.
and Commemorative Attorney John ].
Tilton has taken steps looking to an in
vestigation of those practitioners charged
with wrongdoing.
John Doe" proceedings have been insti-
tuted for an investigation of the affair
and the following women have been sum-
moned to give testimony before the grand
jury next Monday:
Nine. Smell Newman, clairvoyant, who
has been here for a number OF years; Nine.
Knaibe, a newcomer, claiming clairvoyant
and other psychic powers; Nine. Anna
Bond Stephens, a palmist, and Nine. Lyra
Brown-Haven.
In addition to one young woman re-
ported to be insane as a result of visits to
one of the practitioners, distressing cases
Of other victims have been reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-02
Fire in Death Chamber.

WILMINGTON, Del, January by the
overturning of a candle that burned near
an ice box containing the body of Mrs. Raj
ferole Petolechio, an Italian, at her home
here yesterday the receptacle was ignited.
The fire burned fiercely and spread to
draperies in the room.
The mourners became panic-stricken, and
an alarm of fire was sounded. The Wecaa-
coe chemical engine responded and, playing
a stream on the ice box and its surround
ings, extinguished the flames. The body
was not burned. A child had overturned
the candle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-02
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUcTIoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE on NEW CUT ROAD.
by virtue OF certain deed OF trust duly record
ed In Iiher No. 2959. folio IL seq, OF the land
records Of the District OF Columbia. and at the
quest OF the party secured thereby, We the I'M
front OF the premises. on MONDAY, THE THIR-
TN-FlRST DAY OF DECEMBER, A d. 1906. AT
THREE O'CLOCK PM, the following described
land and premises, situate In the county of Wash
ington, In the District Of Columbia and designated
as and being part of the tract of land called
white Haven. being part of the premises here
tofore conveyed 10 jeremiah Colyin by deed from
Joshua A Richie and WIFE dated November 49,
la, OF the land records OF the District OF Column
bia. and beginning for the same at the northeast
corner as aforesaid conveyed to said Colvin and
running ttI1ce northwesterly along the tn side
30 feet easteriy measured along said road from
the northwest corner OF sai PREMISES conveyed to
said Colvin: thence southerly and at right angles
To said New Cut road 1871 feet; thence south
now known Senate Heights" 1922 feet
thence rortheasterly 1T9 40 feet the point OF be-
ginning; containing about lG529.4 feet, more or
less: according to survey and plat thereof BY II b.
made on the 25th day OF August. \. d. 1904.
Terms Of sale: Cash. A deposit OF 500 required
at the time Of sale All conVeyaDcing ETC., at the
cost Of the purchaser. Terms to be complied with
In fifteen days.
WILLIAM II. SHOLES,
- c. ELTON JAMES,
cei9,2l % 20 20 Trustees.
uyTIE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON &C
count OF the incement weather until FRIDAY,
THE FOURTH DAY or JANUARY 1907 at the
WILLIAM H. SHOLEs,
c. ELTON JAMES.
de3l'Ja2&3 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-02
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUcTIoNEER.
TRU SrEES' SALE OF FRAME AND BRICE
DWELLING NO. 1890 23D ST. wv.

TRu S'rEES' SAFE OF FRAME AND BRICK
DWELLING NO 1860 23D ST. NV.
BY virtue Of decree OF the Supreme Court OF
The District Of Columbia. the undersl gBed trustees.
in equity cause No 2033I, win sell, at public suc-
ton in front Of the premises. THURSDAY,
THE TENTH DAY OF JANUARY 1897 AT
FOUR O'CLOCK Pm. the following described
land and premises: Part OF lot 20 In square SO.
beginning FOR the at the northeast corner Of
said lot and running thence south 20 feet; thence
west 81 feet; thence north feet; thence east %
feet inches: thence north Is feet; thence east
q feet Inches TO the beginning, in the city Of
Washington. District OF Columbia.
Terms Of sale; Onc-third OF the purchase money
to be paid IA cash. and the balance in two equal
tnStallmeEts, payable In and two years from
day Of sale. and TO he represented by the PROM
issory notes of the purchaser bearing interest at
the rate OF per centum per annum, payable semi
annually and secured 10y deed OF trust on the
property sold all cash. at the option OF the
purchaser. deposit OF si00 will be required OF
the purchaser at time Of sale. All conyeyancing.
recording and nOtaria fees at the cost OF the pur
chaser. Terms Of sale 10 be complied with in az
days from day OF sale. otherwise the trustees
the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost of the defaulting purchaser. after five
days advertisement OF such resale In The Evening
Star.
MASON n. RICHARDSON,
Fendall bldg.
ALBERT SILLERS,
de2s-d&ds.e Su&ja1 Gunton bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-02

Jersey City's new municipal year was
begun by the submission to the street and
water board of message from Mayor Fa-
gan in which he denounced the street car
and lighting service furnished by the pub
lie service corporation, and recommended
the building of an experimental 3-cent fare
street car line by the city or private con-
tractor under the city's conrtol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-02
S. BENSHNGER,
WASHINGTON HORSE & CARRIAGE BAZAAR.
$40 La. Ave.

WAW Lao AVE.
You get best value for your
money and you are always safe at
our sales every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday, at 10 am.
Consignments received up to
10 80 day of sale.
ja2w.fm,2o s. BENsINGER, Auct.
THOMAS BOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
612 f st.
Auction Sale of Household Furni-
ture of Every Description on
Thursday, January 3, 1907, at
1870 o'clock am,
at our auction rooms. s12 f st nv, embracing;
In part. Parlor and Bed Room Furniture, odd
Dressers Chifoniers, Iron Beds, Springs, Mat
tresses. Feather Beds. Pillows, Heating and Cook
Stoves Gas Range with waterback, Tables
Chairs, Carpets, Rugs, Glassware Kitchen Uten-
sils. etc. etc
Also Square Piano, d. r. Tables, Chairs. Hat
Racks. Mirrors and Folding Beds ETC. to pay
storage charges. Also one six-foot Show Case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-02
FUTURE DAYS.
MARCUS NOTES. AUCTI0NEER.

MAHCUS NOTES, AUCT1ONEER.
The Entire Effects and
Contents of Well=estab=
iished Lunch Room, 626
E st. N. W., at Public
Auction.
By direction of the owner 1 will sell, on
Friday, january a.,
At 10 O'Clock,
on the premises GIG f ST. NV, the entire con-
tents or wellfurnished lunch room, comprising
coffee, urn. National cash register Duparquet
French range. electric fans, counters refrIg-
orator. ice box. sideboard, tables brentwood chairs
large quantity of china. silverware and linen fat
top desk and many other articles
y. b. VIII be first offered as an entirety and
If not sold such will be Immediately sold In
detail. ieo-ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-02
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. AUCT1oNEaRs
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. BEING PREMISES NO 100
SlNTu ST. NV. WASHINGTON ID. C.

BY virtue CT a certain deed of trust bearing date
on the first day OF May. AID. 1878. and recorded
In Liber S33. folio 453 ct seq of the land records
tue OF decree OF the Supreme Court OF the Dis
trtct of Columbia. passed in equity cause o.ret
Posi-. and at the request of the party securel I
Will oner for sale at public auction In front OF
the premises. on THURSDAY. THE TWENTY
SEVENTH PAY OF DECEMBER. AID. 1906. AT
HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and ~ Uses situate In the District
of Columbia and known. distinguished and de-
scrihed as follows: Part of original lot numbered
twenty three (23l. in square numbered four hunirei
and fifty four $50. beginning for the same o.
Sixth street west nineteen G9) feet four az inches
south from the northeast corner of said lot and
running thence south said street nineteen tl9,
nine 1O9) feet to the line of said lot; theTce
north on said rear line of said lot nineteen t10N
feet -four az inches. and thence east hun Ire,
and nine (1o9) feet to the place of beginning to
gether with all the improvements. ways. easements.
rights. privileges and appurtenaDces to the
belonging
Terms OF sale cash. deposit Of two huni-cd
balance OF the cash to be paid within twenty f2O)
days. All conveyHncing. notary's fees and un3-
tol of title at the purchasers cost II the :armI
OF sale not compiled with the trustee
the right to resell the property such terms and
conditions he deems best, at the risk and cost
CHARLES LINKINs. Trustee.
de14-d&ds. eSu eOs st. nw.
ZION ACCOUNT OF INCLEMEN'- WEATHER
the above sale Is postponed until THURSDAY,
JANUARY THIRD, 1907 upon the same terms and
conditions and at the same hour and place other
than change in date. CHARLES LINKINS,
IAOS ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-02
The National Auction
Co., Inc,
73o 18th ST. NV,
Auctioneers
G. E. McKNEW. MANAGER.
Bv order Of the

UNION STORAGE AND
FURNITURE CO.,
We will sell at Public Auction, with
IN our rooms, 73o 18th st. NV, SAT-
URDAY, JANUARY S, 1907, at 10
am, all goods stored in the follow
ing names for storage charges:
Joseph Marshal, L. W. Smith. Josephine Hughes.
Brown. " " nc anu W.
BY order Of:
THE UNION STORAGE AND FURNITURE CO.
Terms aI cash. THE NAT AUCTION CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-02
de1i-d&d DIS. eSu
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUCrIoNEER.
CHANCERY SALE OF THREE-STORY AND
BASEMENT BRICK BUILDING. OCCUPIED
APARTMENTS SITI1 ATE M 5000

CHANCERY SALE OF THREE-STOR AND
BASEMENT BRICK BUILDING, OCCUPIED
AS APARTMENTS. SITUATE NO. 2220
WASHINGTON CIRCLE.
BY virtue OF a decree of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia, passed in Equity Cause
No. 26l59, the undersigned trustee will sell at pub
lie auction in front of the premises THURS
DAY. THE TWENTIETH DAY OF DECEMBER
A. D.. 1906. AT HALFPAST FOUR O'CLOCK p.
n. the following described land end premises with
improvements, easements. rights. ways and ap-
purtenances thereunto belonging. situate in the
city of Washington. District of Columbia and
known all of lot numbered twenty (20) in B. P.
Snyder, treasurer Of the National Savings Bank Of
d. G., subdivision of part OF square numbered
fifty four tj4D as per plat recorded In Llber No H.
folio g. Of The records Of the office Of the surveyor
OF the District OF Columbia subject to deed Of
trust dated the Sd day OF June, 1903, for seven
thousand dollars $4,000. at four and Le-half
ca per cent per annun, recorded In Liber 2I43
at folio 70 ct OF the land records Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia.
Terms of Sale: All cash for balance Of purchase
price deposit Of two hundred dollars 5000 will
Be required Of the purchaser at the time OF sale;
oil conveyancing, recording and notarial fees at
the of the purchaser Terms OF sale to be COM
piled with within twenty days from the date Of
sale, otherwise the trustee reserves the right to
resell the property at the risk and cost of the de-
faulting purchaser after five days advertisement In
newspaper published In the city OF Wash
ington. District OF Columbia.
MAURICE ID. ROSENBERG. Trustee,
ltNI.lf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-02

Gov Glenn names February 8 for the
execution of the death sentence of Frank
Bohannon at Greensboro, N. c., for the
murder of section master on the South
ern railway and of John w. Hodge at Dur
ham for the murder Of his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-02
Jenifer building 18th and d SITS. NV.
WOLF ROSENBERG. Attorneys deS-d&ds. eSr

UTHE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED ON AC-
coUnr of the inclement weather until THURSDAY,
TIE TWENTY SEVENTH DAY OF DECEMBER,
1906. at the same hour and place.
MAURICE d. ROSENBERG, Trustee.
de21-d&ds. eSu&de25
OTHE ABOVE SALE is FURTHER POST
poned on account OF the nclement weather until
THURSDAY. THE THIRD DAY OF JANUARY,
1907. at the same hour and place.
MAURICE d. ROSENBERG, Trustee.
de2S-d&ds eSu&jal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-02
Rockefeller Stands Second.

John d. Rockefeller falls behind I'm the
race with Carnegie, his contributions
amounting to only S7,0S5, 900, as compared
with $11 500 900 in 1903. These contribu-
lions have been as follows:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-04

body has been smashed upl You arc
going back. Do you understand me7
You are going back now, today, be-
fore it's too late" There was great
change in Loder; his strong, imper-
turbable face was stirred; he was
moved in both voice and manner.
Time after time he repeated his iniunc.
ton, reasoning, expostulating, insist
ing. It almost seemed that he fought
some strenuous invisible. force rather
than the shattered man before him.
Chilcote moved nervously in his seat.
It was the first real clash of personali-
ties. He felt it-recognized it by in
stinct. The sense of domination had
fallen on him; he knew himself i'm
potent in the others hands. What
ever he might attempt in moments of
solitude he possessed no voice in pres
ence of this invincible second self.
For awhile he struggled he did not
fight, he struggled to resist-then, lift
ing his eyes, he met Loder's. And
what will you do?" he said weakly.
Loder returned his questioning gaze,
but almost Immediately he turned
aside. "I?'' he said. "Oh, shall leave
London"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-04

isn't it possible to get out Of this?'
Eve heard him call to the coachman.
Then she heard no more.
He had leaned out Of the carriage
with the intention Of looking onward
toward the cause of the delay. In
stead, by that magnetic attraction that
undoubtedly exists, he looked directly
in front of him at the group of people
waiting on the little island-at one
man who leaned agains:1; the lamp post
In an attitude Of apathy-a man with
pallid, unshaven face and lusterless
eyes, who wore cap drawn low over
his forehead. -
He looked at this man. and the man
saw and returned his glance, For
space that seemed interminable they
held each others eyes; then very slow
~ Loder drew back into the carriage.
AS he dropped into his seat Eve
glanced at him anxiously.
"John," she said, ''has anything hap
pened? You look ill.,"
He turned to her and tried to smile.
"It's nothing" he said Nothing to
worry about" He spoke quickly, but
his voice had suddenly become fiat.
All the command, all the domination,
had dropped away from it.
Eve bent close to him, her face light
ing up with anxious tenderness 1T
was the excitement" she said, ''the
strain Of tonight
He looked at her, but he made no
attempt to press the fingers that clasp
ed his own.
eyes," he said slowly. eyes. 1t was
the excitement Of tonight-and the re-
action
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-04

=vee. leaned close to her. She was
conscious of his nearer presence, of his
strong, masterful personality. With q
thrill that caught her breath she felt
his arm about her shoulder and heard
the sound Of his voice.
''Eve," he said, II love you. Do you
understand? love you," and, drawing
o. her close to him, he bent and kissed
her.
With Loder, to do was to do fully.
When he gave, he gave generously;
when he swept aside barrier, he left
no stone standing. He had been slow
to recognize his capacities, slower still
to recognize his feelings. But now that
the knowledge came he received it
openly. In this matter of newly COM
pretended love he gave no thought to
either past or future. That they loved
and were alone was all he knew or
questioned. She was as much Eve
the one woman-as though they were
together in the primeval garden, and in
that spirit he claimed her.
He neither spoke nor behaved ex-
travagantly in that great moment of
comprehension. He acted quietly, with
the completeness Of purpose that he
gave to everything. He had found
new capacity within himself, and he
was strong enough to dread no weak
ness in displaying it.
Holding her close to him, he repeated
his declaration again and again, as
though repetition ratified it. He found
no need to question her feeling for him
he had OWNED it in a flash of inspira-
ton as she stood waiting in the door
way Of the gallery, but his own sur
render was different matter.
AS the carriage passed around the cor
ner Of Whitehall and dipped into the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-04
CHAPTER XVI.

m HE next morning at 8 o'clock,
and again without breakfast,
Loder covered the distance be-
~ tween GrOSvenOr sn,1aro anil
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-04

traffic Of Piccadilly he bent down again
until her soft hair brushed his face, and
the warm personal contact, the slight,
fresh smell Of violets so suggestive of
her presence, stirred him afresh.
'Eve," he said vehemently, "do you
understand? Do you know that have
loved you always-from the very
frst?" AS he said it he bent still
nearer, kissing her lips, her forehead,
her hair.
At the same moment the horses
slackened speed and then stopped, ar
rested by one Of the temporary blocks
that so often occur in the traffic Of Pic
cadilly circus.
Loder, preoccupied by his own feel
ings, scarcely noticed the halt, but Eve
drew away from him, laughing.
You mustn't" she said softly.
"Lookw
The carriage had stopped beside one
OF the small islands that intersect the
place. A group Of pedestrians were
crowded upon it, under the light of
the electric lamp-wayfarers who, like
themselves, were awaiting a passage.
Loder took a cursory glance at them.
then turned back to Eve.
what are they, after all, but men
and women?" he said. "They'd under
stand-every one Of them" He LAUGH
ed in his turn. Nevertheless he with
drew his arm. Her feminine thought
Tor conyentionalities appealed to him.
1t was an acknowledgment of depend
ency.
For awhile they sat silent, the light
OF the street lamp Pickering through
the glass Of the window, the hum of
voices and traffic coming to them in a
continuous rise and fall Of sound. At
first the position was interesting, but
as the seconds followed each other it
became irksome. Loder, watching the
varying expressions of Ewes face.
grew impatient Of the delay, grew sud-
denly eager to be alone again in the
fragrant darkness. :,
lmpelled by the desire, he leaned
Forward and opened the window.
Lets find the meaning of this" he
said. us there nobody to regulate the
traffic" AS he spoke he half rose and
leaned out of the window. There was
touch of imperious annoyance in his
manner. Fresh from the realization
of power, there was something irk.
some in this commonplace check to his
desires.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-04
CHAPTER XVII

IN UT Loder did not leave London,
Xxi and the hour of 2 on the day
III" following his dismissal of
u Chilcote found him again in his
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-28
THE ROYAL BOX.

King Victor Emmanuel of Italy is so
well posted OH a great many subjects
that he is known as "the walking en-
cyclopedia."
The kaiser has two secretaries en-
ployed in little else than supplying the
royal table with magazines, newspa-
pers and books. Those passages to
which his special attention is to be
called are marked with green pencil.
King Menelik of Abyssinia has in
late years been an unusually strenu-
Gus ruler. Recently he was so inter
ested in having the railway between
Jibutil and Adds Abeba finished that
he commanded 5000 Of his soldiers to
lend their assistance to the work. Last
year he reorganized the whole army.
The sultan of Turkey occasionally
finds amusement in watching the per
Torrance of Mustafa. the court cyclist
who is said to be the only person WIZ
has ever made his majesty laugh
Mustafa accompanies his gyration
with frequent bursts of monologue
showing himself to be almost as good
a wit as he is cyclist.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-28
MEMS SOCIETY TO MEET
The Rev. Huntington Urges a Good
Attendance at ST. PauPs Epis-
copal Church Tonight.

An organization for the furthering
and advancement of church work, has
been formed in the Mems Missionary
association of st. Paul's Episcopal
church. An invitation to attend the
initial meeting is embodied in the fol-
lowing circular letter:
Lent is good time for beginning
special church work, and there are
many valuable and capable men who
want to serve God, but do not know
just what they could do for Him. They
ask in surprise, What could I do?'
Are you one of these? Whether you
are or not, your presence is desired
and needed at an initial meeting of
the Mems Missionary association of
St Paul's Episcopal church to be held
Thursday night. February 2S, at 1880
O'Clock, in the parish house.
Please be sure to be present and
ing your ideas with you.
Faithfully yours.
DAVID c. HUNTINGTON"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-28
TOWN TOPICS.

II have had the grippe four times
this winter" remarked country
man as he stood at the corner OF
Eighth and Main streets talking to
Officer Scott Winters. Il have always
been able to cure the grippe without
much trouble" continued the rural res
ident. "All / do is to come to town.
buy a pint of whiskey, drink five or
six other drinks, then go home about
my business entirely cured" Officer
Winters asked the old gentleman: "A
bout how often do you get the grippe?''
but this question was not answered
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-28
sIREs AND SONS.

If you want to kill man politically,
says former Governor Black OF New
York, continually refer to him as
"cold."
Belfast claims the oldest printer in
Maine in Martin c. Dilworth, who be-
gan at his trade in 1912, when a boy of
thirteen.
For the first time on record there are
brothers In the Maine legislature at
the same time. George w. Irving rep
resents Caribou in the senate, and
Athill E. Irving represents Presque
Isle in the lower house.
President Roosevelt is having made
a full length portrait of himself which
is to be put in the peace palace at The
Hague. The gift will be from a group
of friends In Europe who are pledged
to the peace movement.
Augustus Heinze's advent into
banking in New York was celebrated
with a dinner at the Waldorf, with
covers laid for ninety. They say he
carries into the new field the euthusi-
asm that marked his copper warfare
Roscoe J. Stiles of Anderson. Ind,
formerly president OF Green River col
lege Kentucky, is at present conduct
ing a blacksmith shop In his home city.
He says, .1 would rather be a strong.
healthy blacksmith than a tired, worn
out college president with the grave
awning for me"
Orders have been issued to Rear Ad-
uiral Willard III. Brownson, command
ng the Asiatic station, to take charge
{ the bureau Of navigation, navy de-
1rtment, on April 90 Admiral Brown
N. who Will succeed Rear Admiral
onverse. viii thus round out long
nd distinguished service in the line
of the navy with a term at the head
of the most important OF the staff
bureaus.
Francis Emory Warren, elected for
the fourth time to represent Wyoming
in the senate, IS native Of New Eng
land. At the age of seventeen he was
wearing the uniform Of a private in
the Forty-ainth Massachusetts volun-
teers He took part in the siege OF
Port Hudson and -as one OF the band
of volunteers of the ssforiorn hope
that charged the Confederate works at
that siege. Now he IS one Of the most
extensive stock raisers in his state.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-28
THE WRITER'S.

Conan Doyle finds that he does hi!
best work in the afternoon, after hav
ing drunk copiously of Russian tea.
Richard Harding Davis has a grea
fondness for mince pie and in the
midst of his work will send downstairs
for a quarter section every hour Oh
two.
Winston Churchill, when he has al
important piece OF writing before him
eats very little meat and cuts his al
lowance Of tobacco in half. He finds
that this regime gives unusual clarit.
to his mind
David Belasco drinks an occasional
cup of black coffee while at work. Tht
noted playwright has been known t.
toll steadily at his desk for twenty
hours at a stretch, taking nothing bu
strong coffee-a large cup every sec
ond or third hour.