davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15
OLD NEW ENGLAND WAYS.
curfew Still Rings, and District Schools
Still Flourish.

Stlii FiOhftSDs
Everywhere, even In the midst Of
the most fourishing and progressive
cities and towns, there are examples
of the work and evidences of the lives
of the ,fathers-oId houses. rows of
stately ELM trees. old business build
ings with their queer gable ends to
the street-while ever and anon there
are still to be encountered men who
adhere to the dress and fashion of life
current two or three generations ago
There are everywhere reminders of
the glory that was. There are many
households that are conducted almost
rs m the colonial times. Supper is
yet the evening meat throughout rural
New England and in goodly proper
tion of the city homes as well. and it
is not only supper in name, but the
same foods are served in the same
manner.
What are called primitive customs
survive, The curfew rings from many
church steepes, though leniency is
practiced with respect to the ordering
of lights out at the same time. The
district school exists everywhere in
the more remote ard smaller sections.
The town academy has not wholly sur
rendered to the modern high school
A majority Of the farms are still work.
cd as great grandfather worked his.
though this is cited solely as a pic.
torial element of charm, not as an in-
dustrial fact 10 faunt
The New England style of architec
ture gives way to more modern con
ceptions with stubborn slowness. Most
of the country churches are redolent
with suggestion of the stored past.
and the echoes from the pulpits often
serve to strengthen the Illusion. The
old fashioned gentleman and lady are
present at every church service and at
every village function. We cling to
the memories and the habits Of the
past, and by so doing we exasperate
the more progressive among our
younger people, Boston Chamber of
Commerce Publication.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15
EXCURSION AND PICNIC
Ladies Of ST. Patrick's Church Arc
Assured Of Large Crowd to
Caledonia and Return
Today.

The ladies of St Patricks church
who have charge of the old time
basket picnic and excursion to Gale
donna and return today will have a
large crowd on board the excursion
steamer Pattona this morning, judg-
ing from the number OF tickets sold
by the live committee composed of
Mrs, w b. Huette and Mrs. M. Il.
Fetth They sold about 400 tickets.
The boat will leave the wharf this
morning at o'clock and will return
the party at o'clock this evening,
The affair was gotten up to add to the
organ fund OF st. Patrick's church
The Pattonia is fine excursion
steamer and can carry about $500
people.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15
REC|P ROC|TY BILL.
FIRST DAY OF CONSIDERATION
IN SENATE OF CANA.
DIAN MEASURE.
Rristow Introduced Amendment For
Reduction of Sugar Duty
Change of Meeting
Times Made.

Washington, June 1.-THE senate
on the first day of the consideration
of the Canadian reciprocity bill be-
sides listening 10 tle speeches by
Senators Curtis Of Kansas and Nc
Cumber Of North Dakota in opposition
10 the measure made the bill the nm
finished business of the calendar
Without opposition the regular hour
of meeting was changed from ?
O'clock to l. noon
Senator Bristow today introduced
an amendment reducing the sugar
duty. Senator Borah asked ana OBJ
tanned leave for the printing of
speech made in the Canadian parli
ment by former member. j. A. Ser
smith in opposition to the reciprocity
agreement. For himself, he said, he
occupied middle ground.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15

Special Board, and ] concur in its
report.
1t is believed that the $1,000,0G0 al
ready appropriated by the United
States should be expended in impro'-
ing the Illinois river below Utica 70
the depth recommended by the boa3d;
but that this work should not be I'M
dertaken until an equal or greater
depth above Utica is assured by the
plans and operations Of the State or
Illinois.
The action taken BY your Honor
able Body, therefor upon the sub
ject of waterway ad water power de-
yelopment, is iof great Importance
not only to the immediate interests
of the State in water power develop
ment. but to the less imme Hate, but
even more important commercial in.
terests which our State shares in
common with the other states OF the
Mississippi valley. In this broader
aspect of the waterway question. IL
must be apparent to anyone who has
given the subject serious study thai
The position of Illinois in relation 10
the development OF our domestic
waterways is pivital and that our In
terests lie in recognizing this fact In
all its bearings; in its relation to
waterway and water power develop
ment within our own State; IN lis
relation to he reclamation OF a
large area of valuable land now sub.
iect to overflow in the Illinois VALLEY
such as will be effected if the fe1erai
government adopts plans which have
been suggested fer the treatment OF
the lower Illinois river: in its resa-
tions to the opportunities for the de-
way commerce which are certain to
come with the opening of the Pana-
ma Canal
L dEuIl VI sc hPOLl tlhC NNANhhA 49,
sembly, in view of the Importance OF
the matter which, alone. you nave
been asked to consider at this spec
ial session that without further delay
action be taken by your Honorable
Body providing for the creation Of a
commission vested with thepowers
lodged in the General Assembly hy
the constitutional amendment and
charged with the duty of Carrying
them into execution, so that tbs
great work may be entered upon with
out delay and be carried forward to
the end.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES S. DENEEN,
Governor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15
WATERMELON THE|VE'
Invaded Car Belonging to jackson
Produce Co. and Enjoyed
Themselves -- Are
In Jail.

A car of watermelons belonging tt
the Jackson Produce Co. was broker
into last evening by two small negr'
boys, each about Is years of ag
They broke the seal on the car whicl
was standing on the llinoiIs Contra
track near Tenth street. The cal
door on the west side was secured,
locked, but on the opposite side mex
to the stonewall the door was sealed
1t was an easy matter for the boy
to break this seal and get out al
the melons they might want withou
being seen, but in carrying a meloI
across the brick street ONE of TIT
boys let his melon drop which at
tracted some attention and suspicion
was aroused and the police notified
One of the boys was captured b
Hawley and Glade; and the othe
by Chief Egan. Their names ar
Kimball Lancaster and Theo. Lee.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15
M'D.c|TY SUPPL|ESCA|RO
Flour and Feed Stuffs Among Freight
Hauled Yesterday by Alexand.
er G. Pulaski Express Co.

The Alexander & Pulaski Express
20, on The interurban did big bust
ness yesterday and since the motor
car has been in operation pulling the
express car and making regular trips
ne business has been continually on
the increase. Yesterday of the freight
brought down from Mound City were
Ito sacks of -four and lot of feed
stuff from the Mound City Touring
mill. Heretofore the mill has ship
pod its products to Cairo by wagons
Most of the -four was delivered from
the car direct to merchants along the
line cr tho railway,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15
DEATHOF J. BREED.
FORTY YEARS ONE OF cAlRo'S
LEADING BUSINESS MEN
WAS 30 YEARS OLD.
Established Iron Works In Cairo Al
Solicitation of w. S. Govern
ment to Repair War Yes.
sels-FuneraI Friday.

Joseph b. Reed Died at $50 O'Clock
yesterday morning at his home 419
Twentieth street, after a long Illness,
caused by cancer Death came as Il
relief to him. On several occasions
the past few months it was thought
he had almost reached the period of
dissolution, but he rallied and linz
proved after each serious attack.
During mis- illness, then beginning OF
which dates back to 1898 he has tried
to look after the details of his bust
ness and was only kept from goIns
to his office when he was bed ridden.
He has~been confined to his home for
the past few months. lie was uncon-
scious for IS hours before his deata.
Deceased was born in Lawei,,
Mass. He came west in 1856 ana
went into the foundry ami machine
sop business in st. Louis In 1864
he removed to Cairo at The solicita-
ton of government officials, who HAD
need for a machine shop here to re-
pair vessels on the Ohio and MISSES
sirpi rivers engaged in the war.
After the war, in 1871 he built tae
store building near the corner OF
Tenth and Ohio streets and carried
a stock of iron and hardware. The
busiJc has been operated with sue
cess for all these 40 years, under the
name of The Cairo Iron and Machln.
cry supply store.
Mr., Reed operated a very complete
machine shop in which were maize G
large number of laths, which were
Of such excellence that orders came
TO him for them from Maine TO Car
itornia and form foreign countries.
Mr. Reed was married Dec 10, 1856,
to Miss Helen S. Sticlsney. of Beverly,
Mass, Besides his widow he leaves
two sons, Joseph H., and Frank S.
and two daughters, Mrs. Helen Reeo
Knesche, of Wheeling w. va, anu
Miss Alice Reed. Deceased is suryiv.
Ell by one sister, Miss Ann Reed, o.
Boston, who is in her Saith year and
is the only survivor of the family
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at O'Clock and the
remains will be taken in the nigh,
train TO st. Louis for interment in
Bellemont cemetery The servi.
ces will be conducted by Rev. 3. Y.
George of Elmwood Ill.,. assisted by
Eells, pastor of the Presbyterian
church of this city.
Rev. George was many years ago
pastor of the Presbyterian church IN
Cairo and much beloved by his CON
greeation of which Mr.. Reed was
devoted member.
Linoen many centuries UIc.
The German village of Remborn b.
linden tree which is said to be MOI
han i,230 years old.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15
POSTPONED ACTION
LIMITED STATES JUDGE DYEF
GRANTS LEWIS LAWYERS
TEN DAYS FOR
REPLY.
Attorneys For Prosecution Are Giver
J. Five Additional Days For Re.
buttat--No Property Sold

y
st. Louis, Mo, June 14.-Unite
States Judge Dyer today postponed
action until July / against the E. G
Lewis corporation of University CITY
Attorneys for Lewis received TEL
lays. to prepare their answer to tn.
.harges in the petition and the petit
toner's were granted five additions
4 avs for rebuttal.
Judge Dyer said he wanted the at
1rneys to be prepared by July / t.
t~y the case.
Attorneys for the reorganization
mmittee which represents 10S mage
ne publishers now handling thu
evils corporation as trustee toll
udge Dyer that none of the Levi
roperty had been sold since Apri
and that none would be sold unit
after the case was tried
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15
DIED IN CAPE G|RARDEAU
Uncle of osterloh Brothers Of Cairo
Was s6 Years oId-Resloed
In The House 81
Years.

Gus Osteglon and sister Miss Louis,
returned yesterday afternoon from
Cape Girardean, No, where they
went to attend the funeral of their
dEcle Ernest Osterloh, who died i'll
tlat city, Sunday. The funeral was
held TUESDAY
Deceased was a brother of the late
G. NJ. Os,erloh, of Cairo. He was Sc
years of age. He had resided in the
building which he died continuously
for the past 81 years. He was in the
China ana queensware business. He
leaves four children all grown.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15
Work VIII Soon Start

after you take DR.. King's New Life
Pills and you'll quickly enjoy their
fine results. CONSTIPATION and indi-
gestion vanish and fine Appetite re-
turns. They regulate stomach, liver
and bowels and impart new strength
and energy to the whole system. Try
them. Only 25c. Guaranteed at all
druggists,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15

II have suff re- win k,d IS, i've
and hear tr unie fot about ten yeors.
was very nervous a pass uloo
flom my Kidneys. After trying my
doctor and many medicines, with only
slight relief, co menced using War
mrs Safe Cure and am happy to say
that / am very much MI rovtd in
health. The urI is amber and clear
and sleep we'll mig ts' and can tru y
lay Warmers Sale Cure has saved my
lite Mrs. q. A. Mitchell, $50 idaho
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15
NEW CHAIN OF BAKERIES
Twenty.one State Bakery Firms Merc
cd--Extend Throughout East
and South.

New York, June 14.--Twenty-on,
. te baking companies in cities dot
the east and south from Boston
Chicago and New Orleans, toda,
--ged under the name of the Gen
4 4 Baking Co., with total capita
N $20,000,000 in stocks and s5,010.00l
il bonds. The new chain Of bakerie.
7i be operated in fifteen cities.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15

Tickets will be Sold for REGU.
LAR TRAINS leaving Cairo 1:45 a.
m. and 1850 p. M, June 18th ana
will be good for return on any resu-
lar train leaving st. Louis up to and
Inc uding Monday, June 18TH. j. H..
JONES, Ticket Agent, Central Union
Staticn, Cairo, ~.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15

Washington June 14.-Kentucky-
ali and warmer Thursday; Friday
nsettled,
Illinois Fair Thursday and Friday
nsettled.
Missourl--Fair Thursday and Fin
t.ay and local showers on Friday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTEp--PaTtner to sell half in.
terest In Merry -GoRound; $500. s15C
down; two months for balance. In,
quire 1905 Highland.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15

report recently issued by the
ireasury department shows that there
i6O.Oss.02s 81 bills in circulation
assume that they are counted
FRY night by the wives OF the mer
? haRpen to have possession Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15
THE WONDERFUL CURATIVE POWER OF
- G. 60 F]R SCR0FULA
p - a@9e NATURES PERFECT cure

Swollen glands about the neck weak eyes, running sores and
assesses pale waxy compilations and ra poorly developed
systems the most usual in which Scrofa is manifested
In the blood filled with the scofulouS germs
from birth the disease shows its presence In other held in
check during young vigorous life but when the system begins
weaken especially after spell of Sickness the disease will often
manifest itself in form SIS is Natures perfect for
Scoa made entirely Of heahl roots herbs and bark perfectly
safe medicine for young old the circulation and
drives all Scrouous matter and supplies the blood with the
teafu vigorous qualities is in need Of In this way builds up
weak delicate and makes them strong and healthy SIS
Scofula because the perfect of all blood purifiers
Book the Blood and medical advice Free SIS for sale
drug stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co. ATLANTA, GA.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Standinu of the Clubs.

Where They Play To-Day.
Columbus Arkansas City.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Toledo at st. Paul.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15
Sun And Moon.

un will rise today ......3:96 A. M
nm will ser today ,......7:1S P. M
loon will rise tonight =. HOSP P. NJ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15
BALL GAMES IN
MAJOR LEAGUES
Continued from tirsC pageo
Where They Play Today,

Where They Play Iouay,
Boston at Pittsburg.
New York at st, Louis.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Cnicago at Philadelphia.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15
Yesterdays Games.

Pittsburg, June 14,--Bcston LOSE
TO the locals today. Pittsbucg scored
three runs in the eighth. In the ninth
Boston tied the score and PittsDurg
won out the ninth.
The score:
Pittsonrg .,.r.l.i.....<,,4 AZ z
BosAcn .....,) ....3
Batteries: Ferry and Gibson; MAJ
tern and King.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15

Stree t, Oak and,
Cal.
Warmers S a f .
Cure for the kid
ney's, liver a n d
bla der is put up in
So and S1.00 size,
and sold by aildrug.
lists.
Warner's s a { g
Pills for con tips
t o., and bi BUSINESS
a e Indispensable in
every home.
They 40 not or pc
or leave any b. d
after effects, 2 5
cents a package.
A sample bot o
of Warmers s a { Q
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15
THE WEATHER
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature
General Conditions.

The day was partly cloudy Inc
Government bulletin reported rain
,om IS ronts: none in this section,
% MARTIAL change in temperature.
Forecasts For Today.
cairo and vicinity: Unsettled WITH
probably showers; not much change
in temperature.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15
Soreness.

This remarkab foot bath remeoyls
Supotiut TO Pow de PlstoT I've ana
guaranteed to cure Cor 4, Gallons 81, Ban
l,rs rrost ties hliblai 3, lnerowiHa Nuts.
ire, ching 81, lie Nervous Swea'y Bad
smelling Feet.
= Iler shoes can b. wo n hy usirg \
he 'ause 1t puts and keeps he feet tn t.itC
condition
brtX fp~ 81 e at a. irug2l IS, 2l cents per
onor direct If you sh from waiter utter
y ~ ~ q. Cbica.u, III
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15
AMuSEME NTS:

National League Base Ba games,
Cardinals vs.. New York Giants.
DeIh1ar Garden: Geo. Thatcher IN
George Washington, Jr.
Forest Park Highlands: The Big
Place on Che Hill. Everything new.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15
Open Dates.

New York-St, Louis,
Cincinnati-Brooklyn
Chicago-P Philadelphia.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15

~, Yesterdays Games.
AT Kansas City"
Columbus 6. Kansas City 3.
Twelve innings.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15

At Milwaukee:
Milwaukee 8, Louisville 1.
At Minneapolis:
Indianapolis 7, Minneapolis ).
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15

nro .nd aomnl Reduced Facsimile
box of Warmers Safe P lis will be sent
rec to yone sending name md adj.
fress and m ntioni & he Cairo Rulle-
On Warmers Safe Cure Co., Roches-
tier, N. Y.
4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15
THE CAIRO BULLETIN

Entered 1t the Cairo Postotfice for TRANSMITS
sion through the mails ut Heco nd-ciase rates
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15

COLLEGE BASE BALL.
Princeton !, Yale 0.
The Washington times., 1911-12-24
ARNOLD
SUSPECT WILL Be
HELD IN NORFOLK
Rescue Mission Matron
There to Await Detective
From Philadelphia.

NORFOLK. Va. Dec. N-Mrs. Belle
Ryno. matron Of the Rescue Mission in
this city. says she has been advised to
hold the mysterious girl resembling
Dorothy Arnold, who has been at the
mission for three weeks, until Q detec-
tive arrives from Philadelphia
The girl left the mission several days
ago. but returned again yesterday. 1t
is said she was advised to come back
by Reda Beannette, a companion, who
acts as guardian OF the mysterious
stranger. The girl refuses to talk or
even see a stranger She says her name
Is Katherine DAILY, and that she has
relatives in Washington. She declines
to talk about herself or her people.
One man, the only person she is
known to have met or communicated
with outside Of the mission, she calls
Uncle Bob" The girl spends consid-
cradle money for long distance tele-
phone talks to some one in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ryno says she Is positive the girl
has an interesting story she could tell,
and that she has been accustomed to
Injuries. Mrs. Ryno still believes the
girl may be Dorothy Arnold. The re-
semblance Of the girl to the picture Of
the missing New York heiress is strik-
ing.
The Washington times., 1911-12-24
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

Elise Dexter and Burroughs. young
American artist, members OF party OF
tourists in Tangier. lose their friends. be-
cause the girl stops to buy q ring In
which is set yellow sard.. The ring
seems to be much In demand, for Bur-
roughs and Miss Dexter are separated
and questioned about how, 1t came into
their possession.
Miss Dexter Ia captured and impris-
oned by two Moors, and spied upon Gun
beknowing to her captors) By q young
Jew. who has learned Of the ring from
tho chop keeper of whom II was pur-
chased. Burroughs is hailed to Moorish
house by Sayary and Dupre Give French
men evidently concerned In native poll
tics) stripped. and searched for the
ring and some papers" A scufie en-
sues. ending disastrously for the French
men. who are overcome. Burroughs.
searching for clothing 80 that he may 20
out on the street, 10 confronted by q
French woman with revolver. He exc
plains his Ignorance and innocence: the
woman tells him that the ring belongs to
Muley Hafid. the rightful Sultan OF Mo-
rocco, ana asks him to conduct her to the
shop where he bought It. On leskins
the house they are pursued, and after q
fight In the dark-night has now fallen
succeed In eiuding their pursuers only
when they. enter a .house at the end OF
blind alley. They creep silently Into
q room. which they at once realise mas
an occupant.
The Washington times., 1911-12-24
Ousted From Train,
He Draws Revolver

WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. A.-Peter
A. Showell, a Jersey City colored man,
on his way to Franklin City, Va, is
locked up at the city hall here. He ere
ated considerable excitement on a Penn
sylvanit train between Philadelphia and
this city late last night. The man was
forcibly elected from the train, when IL
reached this city and he, drew a re-
volver. but the weapon was knocked
from his hand. and he was overpowered
after q terrific night.
The Washington times., 1911-12-24
CHAPTER TX.
The Jew Again.

n LISE DEXTER lay face down on
II the divan.
Under other conditions she
might have been more scrupulous
as to where she lay in a Moorish house,
Tor the streets Of Tangier and the shop
sne had been confined In were not such
as to give an American any great con-
ndence In native houses as a place of
But just now she was too exhausted
to son be overparticular; and the predica-
rected her thoughts to the possible
danger to her life and liberty rather
than to the probable minor discomforts
Of a massive bedchamber.
the Mussulman in his conduct toward
them. Out in Ohio, sitting in an easy
chair by a. natural gas fire, she had
read about the capture Of an American
held for ransom; she had read Of an
American woman missionary captured
and held for the same purpose by Turk
ish brigands; she had even seen the
lady and heard her lecture.
= She had regarded the matter, how
ever, as something very foreign and far
removed from her own well-conducted,
perfectly conventional life. The novels
were sold into Turkish or Egyptian
overdrawn accounts, dished up to suit
the palates of shopgirls, and apt to be
rather too highly, spiced for persons
Miss Dexter might have conceived
herself as a. heroine Of Mr. Howeils, or
even OF Henry James. She had never
seen herself playing part in a tale
of girl who presides at a candy booth
at a church social in Springfield. Ohio.
1t Is something OF Jolt to find your
self in the middle of an Eastern In
trigue.
at all understand what It was about,
or why they were holding her. It did
not seem to be an ordinary kidnapping
for the sake Of ransom. It was con-
neGted in soma way with the unlucky
She wondered where Burroughs was
and whether the men would find him,
and what would happen il they did.
Ing when she had been led into dark
places by the Moors was that she
would find the artist. For, even II he
were a prisoner like herself, 1t would be
some solace to have one near her who
could help her to bear her trouble.
II they were together. they could at
least talk. The horrible loneliness was
what hurt her as much as the imprison-
ment. If she could only talk to some
one!
A touch on her shoulder made her
look up and she found that the young
woman had come in, bringing food. The
latter set this down beside the girl,
hut ONLY shook her head and went out
when Elise asked again, by pantomime,
II she might not go.
Elise looked at the food, though she
wasn't hungry, but decided that It was
the part of wisdom to eat when she
could.
There were some small cakes made
Of oaten -four, a bunch OF white grapes
and coffee. At her very first mouthful
she knew that she was really In need
of something to- eat, and she found
everything surprisingly good. The food
put new life into her. Where, a mo-
ment before, she had been ready to
despair, she now saw a ray of hope.
The people were at least kind; that
was something.
She Icy down again. wondering IL she
ought not to try to sleep Put the
strong coffee prevented that; she found
herself very wakeful. and more and