davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-31
The Itching and Sting
OF Blazing, Fiery Eczema
SeeE,s IL L. Skin Is on Fire.

Seems Like The Skin Is on Fire.
There Is 4 EarraSsing discomfort
caused by Eczema that almost be
comes Z torture. Tho itching is al
most urbe1rctlc, and g skin seems
on fire with the burnic~ irritation.
A cure from loccl applications Cf
salveS and ointmcnts d impossible,
because such treatment can crly al
lay the pain temporarily. The disease
can only be reached by going Ccop
down TO its source.
The source Of Eczema Is in the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-31
NEWSPAPERS STOPPED

AMSTERDAM. Jan So.-The Ger
man censor has ordered the Berliner
Tageblatt. the VOrwaerts and the Der
liner Post to cease publication, &C
cOrding to a dispatch received here
from Berlin. The ban was placed on
the newspapers owing to their attitude
toward the striking wOrkmen in Ger
many. SAYS the dispatch
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-31
TUO Americans
Killed in Raid

tails and the civilian population. max
ing the raid one OF the worst OF the
war. AS four out OF five buildings
bombed were hospitals undoubtedly
these institutions were made the eS-
Pecial targets OF the raid. The Ameri-
can Red Cross relief post in Mestre
escaped. although the building in
which il was situated was almost en-
tirely demolished.
In vie wof the great destruction
caused by bombs falling in court yards
the famous bronze well-headS in the
courtyards of the Doges palace were
removed today.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-31
FINLAND IN TURMOIL

PETROGRAD. Jan. So-The seml-
official news agency SAYS the General
committee of workmen in Finland has
decided To form provisional revOlu-
tionary government. which viii be ap-
pointed by the councils Of worllmen
and soldiers deputies. The new I'D
minisuatiOn will consist OF ave rCp-
cesentatives. The Red Guard viii he
Incorporated in the new government
and the Finnish senate viii be abol-
iShed
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-31
OF COURSE

LONDON. Jan. 30.--A semi-Official
dispatch from Berlin, forwarded by
Reuters Amsterdam correspondent
saws there is no news of further strike
movement in any part of Germany ex
cept in Berlin. In the Ruhr district
particularly. work is reported to be in
full swing in all factories.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-31
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS. a. they
cannot reach the seat % the disease. Ca
tarfh Is a blood or constitutional disease.
and IN order % cure u YOU must take tn
tcruai remedies Halls Catarrh Cure =
taken internally. and acts directly upon
the hlCCd and mucous surface. Halls
Catarrh Cure - not Quack medicine. IL
vas prescribed ey one % the eest ply
siciauS In this country Tor years and Is
n regular prescription. II l. composed %
the ccst tcnicS known. combined With the
cCSt blood purinerS, acting directly On the
mucous surfaces. The perfect cOuioina-
ton 81 the tao ingredients Is what pro
cuccS such wonderful results in curing
c1t0rrh. send tor testimonials. FREE.
=. J. CHENEY & CO. PrcpS.. Toledo. O,
Scla ~ pfuggis,s p-;ce ~.
Take Hairs FauiiS rms tOr ccnstipseton-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-31
MuRpER ANp suIclpE

my teNltM A-t-lSc'u VITO
ATHENS. Ca. Jan. Su.-ln q dOrui-
tory room on the University Of GeOr.
gia campus. early TO-DAY. James john
sen sho, and Killed Belle Hiu. a 81
of IS. and then killed himself. The
roCmW as that occupied BY three boy
students. The coroner gave a verdict
ci u .r,icr ard suicide
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-31
BREAKS INDOOR RECORD.

CHICAGO. Jan. SOB. H. Princen
OF TIE Chicsso Athletic association
broke the worlds record for the sixty
foot plunge in an indoor swimming
meet ST the Chicago Athletic SSsociS-
ton tonight He made the distance
in is As seconds. The previous rec
ord % 1t - seconds was held by ].
p. LIGHTER. c. A. a. The meet was
held under A. A L. auspices.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-31
swEpEs LAKE ACTION

LONDON. Jan. Sc AReuter dis
patch from Stockholm SAYS the gov
cEnment has taken measures for the
Immediate dispatch Of ships 10 Fin
land to bring residents in that coun-
try back 90 Sweden
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-31
WRECK KILLS -FOUR

ROANOKE. Va. Jan so -Four
;rainmen we're Killed. two injured and
a number Of passengers badly shaken
ND in q head-on collision late tonight
near RaGfcrd. Va between the south
ern railways Memphis special and a
wesi-houud Norfolk AID Western
freight train according &c Information
siven ont here tonight at the Nor,ois
nj Western division offices
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-31
RIVER CRAFT THREATENED

EAST LIVERPOOL. O. Jan 30--Ice
foes released early tonight threaten
10 sweep in their path more than
SEQ. Geo worth of Ohio river craft
here Although the river is rising at
the rate OF q foot an hour. river men
10 not except a food.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-31

blood, the disease being caused by an
infection which breaks out through
the skin. That is why the most salts
factor treatment fcr all so-oalle3
sim diseases IS S. s. s, for this rem
CIV 80 thoroughly cleanccS the bloOd
th~t 10 impurities can remain. Get =
bottle to-day a. any drugstore, and
ycu VIII see results from the right
treatment Write for expert modicct
advice. which You can Eet without
cost. by addressing Medical Director,
II Swift LSbCVator. Atlanta. C..
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-31
LICENSES Foa FEEo DEALERS

10y IlONI0W LUSH VITO
WASHINGTON. Jan 1V.-L Licensing
n al manufacturers OF and dealers IN
concentrated AMI mixed feeding stuTs
viii be put into force by the food
administration besinning February IS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-31
THIRTY BELOW ZERO.

LEWISTOWN. Mont. Jan 30
Thirty degrees below zero was the
temperature here early tonight and
tne forecast was for even colder
Eeather. Similar severe cold was
being experienced throughout the
state
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-31

WASHINGTON. Jan 2a.-The issue
NJ sIco nfoaoe certificates OF indebted
ness. which closed last night Was
featiiy oyersubscribed. the treasury
department announced rcdsv-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-31

Dixie is q Lithuanian by birth but
has resided in the United States fcr
many years. He has worked out AZ
the local \. NJ. c. A. gymnasium ana
VIII appear there on other occasions.
His manager is John Osbo.a. Of LO-
we'll
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-31
ICE PACK TIeHTENs

MEMPHIS. Tenn Jan 80 - Al
though reports today indicated that the
ice gorge IN the Mississippi river neal
richardson's Landing Tenn. was
gradually breaking up telephone ad
vices from there tonight brought word
that the ice mack had frightened and
still was holding fast
With the exception Of the towboa'
Dorothy Barrett AMI the packet csus-
N the ice Jam al Richardson's Land
ing virtually sH shipping in the II
Ciuity OF this city has been moved 20
shelter
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-31

eminent protected by Germany. DEM
onStratiOns have been violently dis
perse6 by the Germans"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-31
Coal Famine in
Eastern States

Continued frcm PAGE 0nel
were open. but their supply Of fuel
was said 10 be limited.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-31

Gus smaller craft The loss 10 prop
cry was estimated II 100000
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-31
Success Won IN
BreHta Region

Continued from Page one,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-31

PLAINS EXPECT COLD.
KANSAS CITY. Jan. So cold
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-31
Peace PdI'leyS
Are Resumed

lContIaaed - - -
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-31
BREAKING OF ICE
CAUSES DAMAGE

Confined from Page one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-22
A Serial of Youth,
Romance and Love

she rsjoined. And you are doing
me a favor in understanding"
Isn't he q dSarT' Dora said a.
the quartstte stGrted homswGrd. Il
knew you would like him. Gym.
80 did L And knew he would
like her." Milton informed his be-
trothed.
The engaged couple walked to-
Esthsr now. Perhaps Dora thought
It would appear better to the eyes
Of her future father-inslGH II she
left his house with Milton She did
not suggest a change Of partners
now.
81 am too cold to stroll homs."
she called back to Cynthia and
Gerald. Hurry up!7
The others did hurry. They were
very silent when Gerald spoke It
was to remark that Dora was .
rapid walker.
"And very graceful" Cynthia
commented.
Yes. she is." Gerald agreed. his
eyes on the slender figure ahead of
him. You and she are about the
same hsight-dld you know thAtT'
II had not thought of it." Gym
thiG replied.
Then they continued on their way
In q silence as complete as that
maintained by the bStrothsd pair
hurryinE along in front of them
CTo BE COntinusA-)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-22
: AEtlm Success
Starring Doris Kenyon


ing each other. ran out and stood
regarding the smoking ruins.
The den Is q wreck and the 'Hid-
den Hand has escaped. "seried Ram
say, as he fumblsd in his pocket and
drew out the precious diagram taken
from the dAposIt box. hut NS have
enc other chance-ths Will"
Then let Us hurry" exclaimed
Doris in excitement we must get
It ana read It before the Hidden
Hand and Vsrds open the packet
Perhaps an hour later the party,
headed by Doris and Ramsay. en-
tered the whitney House
eff the Hidden Hand Is Uncle Ab-
ASr." exclaimed Ramsay. leading the
way upstairs. ''hscan scarcely have
got back here before us
A moment later they forced the
door to Abnsr's barred room. and -
they entered. Doris screamed There
was Abper. lying face down across
the tabIs-motionleSs-
Ramsey bent over and lifted his
hand. It fell. lIfelOss.
'Lookr' cried Doris, pointing to =
RED blotch behind his ear where the
dart still stuck
Ramsay exchanged . quick glance
with her.
"Then the man who seeks my
life" she cried with eonvictisn.
must be DR.. scarley."
To Ne Continued rO-nOrrOw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-22
The Hidden Hand

. Abner's neck. In pain and terror
he cried out az he dropped the re-
csiver. ,elutchInE At his neck,
Sonia heard. but. did not under
stand.
Abner reelsd and fell forward
across the table-deAd!
Then the East Indian ehuckled
nendishly and dropped back to the
ground. making on swiftly.
Meanwhile. along the Trocadsro,
was dAshinE the automobile with
Doris Ramsay. the Chief. and the
Secret Service man. They pulled
up some distance from the den. Just
a. the East Indian ran up and
raped at the door. Seeing him.
they climbed out and silently stole
up with rsvolvers drawn.
As the priest snIssary opened the
panel and then the door. the raiders.
headed by Ramsay and Doris, dashed
forward. but the door was slammed
IN their faces. Instantly the Chief
fired at the face Of the prisst-emis-
sary in the still open panel. and he
fell dead. while the East Indian
smisEary fled down the pGHSagsway,
shouting.
Ramsay dId not hesitate He
reached in through the shattered
glass Of the open panel. felt around
and slipped the bolt below. The
door flew open. and all piled In.
-ouickI- shouted tASl. srnIssary
Wildly ~ the Hidden Hand in his
den. hearing thSs rEmpus, ran for
ward to invsstiSSts. They are
hersi" - '.a
In . Wild scramble the master
criminal and his ninions fled BY =
dark passage downward. Just a.
Ramsay, Doris and the rsSt charged
through the halls. WITH revolvsrs
drawn They swArmed shout the
place. seeking the Hidden Hand. ~
Ramsay. EpyinE the psssnEe. poked
his way down IT
In the cellar the Hidden Hand ran
straight to . corner where were
casks and cans .of EunpoWder and .
fuse. He lighted the fuse. then
turned and fled, Just at the memSnt
that Ramsay came pursuing to the
head Of the steps
Ramsay saw ths sputtsring fuse.
There was no time to put II out He
dartsd back. shouting,
'Hurry-Est QUITO the street
the place will be blown up" he cried
- he ran into the den. seiIInE
Doris, who was hunting for the
precious packet
Hastily they TstroatSd down the
sTehsd pASsGEsvHy. not . moment
too soon. for In another instant.
even before they could reach the
street. there was . terrible Sxplo-
sion. which almost stunned them.
ThSy FssSRarSA quickly ana bOlD-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-22
Advice to the LOvelOrn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

There Il Euch 4 thing in the world
a. cause and effect. II when John
mGrriOs Mary. Williams runs after
the. Wedding carriage to shower It
with rice and he climbs around in
heavy snow with pumps on and gets
wet feet TO which he does not at
tend, he may get pneumonia and
die-that comes from his own rash
mess with his health and doesn't
bear any Relationship TO the fact
that his wife and the bride are sis.
tiers and he and the groom are
brothers. There are reasons for
everything IN this world. my dear.
Superstition is Ignorance unreaSon-
able. Don't let this relic of an age
hen people had no educa ton and
were hardly more than animals con-
qu0r you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-22
By Virginia Terhune. Van
de Water.
CHAPTER XXI.
oovynsbt 1913, Star Company.

Copyright, 1913, Star Company.
EDWARD VAN sAUN, Millions
father. was an elderly man
- with . young heart He had
6SSn' too busy to grow old, but now
that his health was failing he found
Il difiedlt to be uniformly cheer
CuL
Nevertheless, he welcomed cor
daily the young people as, led by
his son, they entered his library.
He looked down kindly into
Cynthia's face when he was pre-
scented to her.
Il am slad to know you, my dear"
ne said gently. his eyes Boftening
a. he noted her mourning Esrb.
Milton has told me OF you and
am happy to meet Dora's cousin. I
count myself 4 lucky man to have
before me the prospect of two sweet
girls coming into my family"
Dora laughed merrily. There's q
compliment for both OF US, Gym" she
exclaimed. Il never told you what
q dear father Milton had, did II I
reA think one reason I became
engaged to Milton was because I
was so fond Of his father"
Edward Van saun smiled. yet
Cynthia fancied that 4 shadow came
to his eyes at the girls TESTING
statement. She wondered II this
man was like her own father in his
deep faith in an undyinG love be-
tween husband and wife, and IL
he was 4 little sorry that his fu-
ture dauGhter-in-law mentioned SO
lightly matters that were sacred to
him.
II 20. Edward Van Saun had ban
iShsd the matter from his mind be-
fore he spoke again, and he was
the genial, charming host
Come over into the MUSHROOM"
he proposed after a while. and
I'll play my organ for you children"
'rkusic IL one of dads recrea-
tions," Milton informed Cynthia. as
they crossed the hail together. He
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-22
Graham Rye Bread
6677 Total Calories
7Io Protein Galleries

One quart boiling water. 1 quart
graham hour. quart rye nour, 1
quart white bread nour. 1 yeast
cake. I cupful lukswArm water, 1
tablespoonful salt. . tAbIespoonfuls
moiEsses, 9 tAbiOspoohfuls any YsES-
table oil. / eupful butternut or
black walnut mOata
Place the salt, molAsseS and oil In
the mixing bowl or bread mixer.
Pour over them the water. Cool
until uuksWarm and add the yeast
cake softened In the lukewarm
water. Then stir In the -four. Alx
thoroughly II using . mixer. other
wise knsA1 for . few moments Let
rise covered. overnight In the
morning knsad In the nut meats
and shape into leaves. Let rise
again and bake one hour In .
moderate oven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-22
By David Cory.

AYow as soon az the boat landed
on the beach. as I told you in
the last story. Puss helped
the lovely princess to Alight and
then. Just a. they were starting OF
for the castle. they heard a voice
IAyinE. Oh. beautiful princess. will
you not give me the little blue
flower that grows at your festr'
who asks me this faVorf" said
the princess, looking around to see
who had spoken.
And then the nsh who had swun
at the bow OF the boat lifted his
head out Of the water and said. II.
your beautiful hiEhnsss"
30 the lovely princess stopped
and pluckSd the little blue flower
and then she ran down to the wa
ter's edge and gave II to him. And
a. soon As he took It in his mouth
he swan up to the shore and then.
wonderful to tell he turned int .
handsome prince.
And. goodness me. wasn't the
princess surprised Well rust
guess she waA But Puss wasn't In
the least. Oh. my no He had seen
90 many strange things in Fairy
Land that nothing surprised him
any more, except. maybe, . mouse
with two heads or . cat without
whisksrs.
Then the three started on for
the castle and after they had gone
Ter . short aiAtAass they came 70
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-22
Puss in Boots Jr.

) . cross road, SO Puss said good-by
and went on his way. although the
lovely princess bSEEsd him to come
with her to her fathers castle.
Well, altar he had gone for may
be a mile or more he saw . boy By
. brook playing on . nutS. And ~
Puss drew nearer he saw the boys
feet were those of a goat But the
music was so sweet that PusS for
got this and sat down nearby to
listen.
Fl am Pan. the musical shepherd
boy said the lad. and then he
commenced again to play, and
pretty soon . band of pretty
mAldsns gathered around to dance.
We are the DrYadS Of the wood
they said to PusG. for. Of course.
they knew he was pushed. and that
he was . stranger.
And then they began to singi
Round and round the laurel
bush
We dance and sing to-day,
We can't keep still BY the
sparkling rtll
when Pan begins 20 play.
Fer he sings OF Spring and each
lovely thing
That blossoms each year anew.
30 around We 70 in = ~ hirIlnE
row.
Under the sky of blue"
And In the next story you shall
hear what happened after thIA
Copyright 1918, By David cO1.
TO BS C0Attausk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-22
All Star Recipes


quarter teaSpoonful pepper, 8 to-
Bpoonfuls salt
Beat eggs light add tomatoes ana
shortening melted, pepper and salt
Stir In cracker crumbs to make 70
Btin enough to drop by the liable
spoonful on . hot Eriddls- BroYA
on both sides and serve at o1AA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-22
Pineapple Pudding.
$50 Total Galleries
S Protein CaIoEfe1

ons-third cupful sugar. /: CUP
fuls hot water. 5 slices canned pine
apple, AZ tablespoonfuls eornStareh
< cupful cold water. l tsaspoonfHl
vanilla
Cook hot water and sugar to-
Esthsr; when boiling stir IN the
eornstArch mixed with the cola
water. Turn into . double boiloR
and cook for at least one-Ha4I uOu..
Remove from IRE, partially COO.
and add vanilla and pineapple Gu.
In small pieces. Serve very cold.
preferably with cream. II any
pineapple juice IL At hand, uss u
with sufficient water to make the
two cupful5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-22
Don't Be SupergtitiOus.
DEAR Mss FAIRFAX:

DEAR Mss FAIRFAX:
VIII ysu please tell me II IL
~ right for two sisters to marry
TIVE brothers. Such IL my case
Hnd my friend says that . mar
riaGS Of tits kind generally re-
suits In : death I An patiently
waiting for your answer.
CAMILLE.
YouR question sounds like . relic
Of he dark ares. And / thought the
6ay1 ef salem witeherAft and equally
tragic. blind SupSrStition were dead
ara buried New Just use common
SSBSA How under thS sun could
the fact that Am and Mary. sisters.
married JShn and william. broth
SrA eausS ASatA 70 any Of the tOurf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-22
EPISODE IA.

oo1yriEAt 1917. By star Company.
TYP In his room. with the door
locked and the windows
barred. AbnSr heard the
telephone ring. With fear. even
then. he answered. Could It be
another message from the Hidden
Hand
rs that you. Abner?" asked So
MIA. why haven't you come here
with the will?"
Harassed, he scarcely knew what
to answer. although even this was
some relief. Let me explain" he
FASTENED. I've been threat
sned"-
The sentence was never finished
A sinister yellow face had already
appeared at the barred window and
. moment later a poisoned dart sped
straight to its mark In the back OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-22
BY Arthur B. Reeve

Greater Of tie ~Craig Kennedy"
nyStsTy stories, which aDDeaF sx-
siusivsIy In Cosmopolitan Magazine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-22
This Day In Our Historv..

his the 1Seth anniversary of the birth of George
Washington, Father of His Country" the man whose
Steadfas courage andabihty piloed the colonies through
the heVolshon to and recognition by the powers
OF the world This day is national holiday in honor Of
his memory
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-22
Jupiter Is NOID Easily Seen.

TIE great planet Jupiter is at quadraure with the
sun" This formidable astronomical phrase simply
that Jupiter is onequater of the way round the
sky measuring eastward from the sun, and consequently
must the meridian six hours after Jupiter is
in Taurus, between the PleiadeS and HyadeS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-22
Tomato Cakes.

1899 Total Galleries
, 356 Protein Galleries
Four eggs, . cupfulA canned to-
matoSs. . tGbIsspoonfuls shorten
~ shOSt . NAatSls SES0kss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-22
The Music Stops.

The Music Stops.
Gradually the strain under which
she had been since her uncIs's
revelation to her lessened, and she
appreciated that ones life does not
consist only in the things which
! he possesses, but in what he IL
himself Her wounded pride and
resentment were soothed. She saw
things in their proper proportions.
And yeti hurt her to think that
she was a dependent; that she must
reAdJust her ideas and plans.
The music stopped and Dora spoke
abruptly.
Il declare you almost made me
cry. Mr.. Van saun," she said. It's
wonderful to produce such an effect
as that on a silly creature like my
self. But your music has done II.
As to Cynthia, she looks happier
than she has all the evening. What
makes me want to cry makes her
placid"
Cynthia smiled. Perhaps We feel
the same thing. only in a different
way" she suggested. Then. turn
ing to Mr.. Van Saun. she held out
her hand Thank you" she said.
you nave nelpeQ me.
You should sing. my dear. with
that rich voice OF yours" Edward
Van SRun commented.
II do not sing-that 10, not to
amount to anything" Cynthia in
formed him.
mo, but she reads like an angel"
Dora declared And she wants to
como and read to you Just a. often
as you will let her"
Milton fastened to explain to his
puzzled parent what Cynthia had
proposed To the girls relief. Ed
ward Van saun made no violent pro-
test.
Are you sure you really want
to conner he asked. looking at her
kssnly.
He could not doubt the sincerity
OF her reply.
Il want very much to come II
you will let me-" she assured him
simply You will be doing me a
great favor II you will agree to my
little plan"
A Pleasing Arrangement.
81 think Il may help US both" he
said gratefully. Il know It will
brighten many a day for mo-"
Before the young people went
home II had been arranged that
Cynthia was to read aloud to Mil
ton Van BAun's father for q couple
of hours on two afternoons a week.
II hope ] am not imposing upon
you" he said in q low voice AZ he
bade the girl good night Il am
trusting you so implicitly that I
accept your OFFER gratefully. but not
protsstingly."
That 10 because you understand"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-22
The -Four of Hearts

IL not 4 professional musician by
any means, but he loves to play for
his own delectAtion."
The MUSHROOM had q small pipe
organ at one end. and the young
people sank into easy chairs a.
their host took his seat at It
His son had spoken truly when
he said that his father was not a
professional musician. but he was
one OF the men who have music in
their souls. As he played softly,
C'-~'bia closed her eyes and let her
thoughts drift.