davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-01-25

PS-SOUPS-SOUPS- SOUPS-SOUPS-
PS-SOUPS-SOUPS- SOUPS-SOUPS-
-SOUPS-SOUPS- SOUPS-SOUPS-SO UPS-SOUPS-
-SOUPS-S0UPS- SOUPS-SOUPS- SOUPS-SOUPS-
SOUPS SOUPS-SOUPS-S SOUPS-SOUPS-
-SOUPS-SOUPS -SOUPS-SOUPS- SOUPS-SOUPS-
-SOUPS-SOU PS-SOUPS-SOUPS- SOUPS-SOUPS-
-SOUPS-SOUP S-SOUPS-SOUPS- SOUPS-SOUPS-
-SOUPS-SOUPS-SOUP SOUPS-SOUPS-
PS-SOUPS-SOUPS- SOUPS-SOUPS-
-SOUPS-SOUPS- SOUPS-SOUPS- SOUPS-SOUPS-
.-SOUPS-SoUPS- SOUPS-SOUPS- SOUPS-SOUPS-
-SOUPS-SO S-SOUPS-SOUPS- SOUPS-SOUPS-
Observation-Disclosures PS-SOUPS-SOUPS-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-01-25

A. r. Slader and Son of Rutland,
Optometrists are at the Sargent House
Thursday, February l4-adv. 4tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-01-25

For Sale or Rent A house on Wey,
bridge street nearly new Inquire OF
Isaac Lavonche, Jr. III
More of that Vermont maple syrup
and buckwheat -four al Stackett's Mar
ket 4tl
For Sale one top buggy, one one
horse lumber wagon or viii exchange
for heavy wagon b. II, Lane lt3p
II you have money to loan come
and tell me about IL. II you wish to
borrow money come and tell me about
it. A. W, Dickens, 23tt
Copies OF the Charter and Bylaws Of
the village Of Middlebury as amended
in 1906 may be had at The Register
Once at % cents per copy
Gasoline engine for sale, eight-horse
power, Ruggles engine, a substantial
piece OF machinery with all accessories,
Well worth investigating II you need
power. The Register Company,
Wanted-A few young farrow COWS
or heifers, also two cows or heilers com
ing in soon Write me what you have,
c. l., Jackson, Vergennes Vermont.
52t7p
Begin the new year with Ledger o.
We have a fine, big one we will sell for
S50O-5iS large pages Absolutely
new would cost $40 at any paper
house today, Register Office
Farms Wanted-Tor a quick sale
list your farm with Madden & Kent,
We are having a great demand for
farms, and you may have just the
very farm we are looking for. We
make no charge for listing Madden
& Kent, Burlington, VI, 4t2
Notice-Strayed into my enclosure
September Is, one black and white
heiier. Owner may have same by
paying charges, +, A, Baldwin, Whit
ing. VT. 3t2p
For Sale-The home place OF the late
W. +. Church in Cornwall near Dis
trict No. 2 school house, 3 IL miles
from Middlebury on main road 10
Shoreham. Comfortable house, good
barn and hen house, IL acres OF land,
Good for garden crops, Apple, Cherry,
Plum and Pear trees This place will
be sold to settle estate.
2lu c. II, James. Administrator.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-01-25

For Sale 6j acres Of my farm, loca-
ted and adjoining the College west Of
PearsonS Hall. R. G. S. Blum, Middle
bury. VT, soft
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-01-25

A Registered Holstein bull calf, sired
by Indian Spring Prince Korndike. For
sale or will exchange for wood J. W.
Hammond 3t4p.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-01-25
OPERA HOUSE
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Commencing the week beginning
Monday, January 28th, the Opera
House will be open on Wednes-
days, Fridays, and Saturdays
only. With the cooperation of
our patrons the show will begin
promptly at 7:1O every evening.
Doors open at $50. Please be in
your seats early.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-01-25

Go to H. T Myrick & Co.'s cash
market for prices on meat and grocer
les. Fresh oysters at all times, ltf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-01-25

Wanted-Man to work on farm and
live in tenant house. Good wages to
sober, competent and good-natured
man. L. B. Cornwall 3t2
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-01-25

Found \ large fancy black button
which may be had at The Register
Office
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-01-25

Ten cents a line first insertions five
cents a line each succeeding time
Count six words to a line.l
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-01-25

DeLaval Separators and parts sold
By i. Il Nelson, Salisbury Vt. lStl
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-01-25

SOUPS
SOUPS
SOUPS
SOUPS
SOUPS
SOUPS
SOUPS.
SOUPS.
SOUPS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-01-25
The WEATHER IN MlooLEsURY
BUSINESS NOTICES

BUSINESS NOllCEo
TEN cents line first insertions five
cents a line each succeeding time
Count six words to a line.l
Naval organgcs at Calyi's,
Six grape fruit at Calvis for 26 cents,
To Rent-Tenemen house, c, |,
Button. zlt
Waitress wanted at the Sargent
House. aou
For Sale. Work horse weighing 1900,
4tlp John Halpin.
Stove wood for sale, order at Woods
Market on
Furniture for Inquire at The
Register Office itlp
Tulip, danodill and narcissus bulbs
al Hunts Greenhouses, lotl
Rooms to rent, over Evans store
2ld Mrs f. A. Bond.
Home. ground buckwheat flour at
Gorhams Market,
Home.curcd hams, whole or sliced
Gorham's Market.
Rich milk and cream,-also cottage
cheese at Woods Market. 81
For Sale-Cheap pair of light work
horses. The Addison House
Pure lard home tricd-it goes
farther Gorham's Market
Olco nut made try one pound its
nice. Gorhams Market
For the best home made pure pork
sausage call at Gorham's Market
For sale A frst-clasS Jewett Piano.
(. J Bullock, Phone 1872.
DeLaval Scparators and parts sold
by L h Nelson, Salisbury, Vt lSti
Found A large fancy black button
which may be had at The Register
Office
FIR Sale Upright piano, compare
lively new Inquire at Register office
Att
i. c. Kaatz chiropractor, will be at
the Addison Tuesdays and Fridays, |
10 p. m Permanent address now
Brandon, W. u
Wanted First class men to work in
woods, cutting either wood or logs.
Good money Apply to ~ 5. Foote,
Middlcbury, VT
Miss Lillian Little, dressmaker,
has opened parlors in Salisbury, or will
90 out by the day. Telephone J, II
Little. 3tlp
To keep your complexion clear-use
Jontecl Combination Cream, Soc
Shelddns Rexall Store.
For Rent Tenement No. "a Wash
ington Inquire of H, NJ. Balm or
P L, Dillon stiff
Go to H. T. Myrick & Co.'s cash
market for prices on meat and grocer
les. Fresh oysters at all times, ltf
Wanted-Man to work on farm and
live in tenant house. Good wages to
sober, competent and good-natured |
man L. B. Cornwall 3t2
For Sale 6j acres of my farm, loca-
ted and adjoining the College west of
PearsonS Hall, r, G. s. Blum, Middle
bury. VT soft
A Registered Holstein bull calf, sired |
by Indian Spring Prince Korndike, For
sale or will exchange for wood. J. W.
Hammond 3t4p.
Black Cat
Hosiery
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-01-25

Naval organges at Calvi's.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-01-25

Strayed into my enclosure
September Is, one black and white
heifer. Owner may have same by
paying charges, +, A, Baldwin, Whit
ing, VT. 3t2p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-18

The concert band of soloists that
travel with the AL G. Barnes shows
gives a splendid concert before each
performance. 1t is worth going many
miles to hear. It is admitted to be
the most perfectly organized band
touring the country
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-18
PRESIDENT IN DEMAND

President E. H. Lindley of the Uni
versity of Idaho has more calls fol
public service than can possibly be
met. He delivered the Commence
ment address at Whitworth College
on May 20, the Memorial Day address
at Wallace on the Both, and the Com
mencement address at Wardner-K KEEL
logg on the evening of the same day
He has planned busy summer in
war work and will participate in the
"War Week" at the University of
Montana beginning June 25th. Later
he is to deliver series of lectures
at Reed College in Portland as part
of the work Of rehabilitation of SOL
diers dealing with the mental aspects
of recovery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-18
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS

James Penfield, Spokane; T. P
Jones, Bovill; F. E. Featherstone
Bovill; J. A. Vernon, Spokane; Mrs
E. Kinsella, Potlatch; E. C. Plummer
st. Paul, Mimi; E. C. Hale, Denver
Colo; w. E. Helfrich and wife, Port
land; Wallace Eassorn, Racine, Wis;
Osborne Adamson, Philadelphia, Pa;
M. E. Hillyer, Sels-Floto Circus; ].
w. Howard, Portland; M. Gilman,
Chicago; H. D. Affleck, Chicago; l..
M. Thornton, Spokane; Walter A.
Fiscus, Potlatch; M B. Hopkins, Spo-
kane; w. c. Singer, Spokane; Eugene
Singer, Spokane; Sam Galland and
son, Spokane; Fred Eitelburg, Spo-
kane; Eugene Enloe, Spokane; L. W.
Simpson, Spokane; J. A. Harsh,
Deary; Fred Lower, Viola; A. G. Berg,
Seattle; E. c. Lloyd, Spokane; 0. L.
Lathrup, Letharidge; H. B. Cline,
Spokane; L. M. Kerns, Palouse; Ed.
Guard, Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-18
RESULTS OF MONTHLY DAIRY
PRODUCTS SCORING CONTEST

The Dairy Department of the Uni
= versity of Idaho and the Extension
Division are at present conducting
six consecutive monthly scoring con-
tests for butter and cheese. The OBJ
ject of these contests is to improve
the quality of dairy products and at
the same time establish a uniform
standard for the State
At the close of each contest the ex-
hibitor receives a commercial score
and report as to the composition of
his product. Accompanying this re-
port are suggestions for improvement
and whenever possible the judges visit
the factories and work with the butter
maker or cheese maker in an attempt
to help him improve his product.
Each month the different factories
are advised where to ship their pro-
duct for the ensuing contest The re-
suits of the second monthly butter
contest were as follows:
LIST, Nampa Cooperative Creamery
Nampa -.....-... ...... -. 30
End, Moscow Creamery, Moscow 80 ga
3rd, Farmers Cooperative Cream
cry, Payette .92
4th, idaho Creamery, Boise 81 ga
9Th, Boise Cooperative Cream
cry, Boise ...............9 81 IL
9Th, Occur d'Alene Creamery,
Occur, dAlene ........... 81 IA
7th, Boundary Creamery, Boomers
9th, Pend d'Oreille Creamery,
Standpoint 80 Sd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-18
SACK SITUATION is SERIOUS
Big Increase IN State of Idaho Wheat
Acreage

Figures. secured by the Extension
Division of the University show 35
per cent increase in Idaho wheat acre
age as compared with year ago, This
report is for May 18th.
At that time the wheat prospect was
estimated in Idaho to be Is per cent
in advance of the prospect in 1917 and
the probable and expected tonnage so
to rs per cent greater than the tonnage
of 1917. Men who have knowledge of
the. state situation urge the providing
of bulk storage or early securing OF
grain sacks. There is a shortage of
eight million sacks in the country at
present.
The agreed price for grain sacks
is 25c f. o. b. Underwater. This makes
the cost to the farmer in Idaho some
CSC or 29c. The range of price on
sacks has been established at sc. All
sacks contracted at the above figures
are sold, and no more are to be had
unless at advanced rates. 1t is pos
sible that future sack contracts will
be on a basis of at least soc f. 0. b.
Tidewater There seems no prospect
of any raise in the range of price.
Idaho will contribute largely to the
wheat needs of America, and adequate
storage or sufficient sacks should be
provided at once by all wheat growers
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-18

f, can't find house at all to move into
for any price.
| never said anything about what
the farmer gave in money to help win
the war, said the rich should have
to give until it hurts them, and know
the farmer is not as rich as some of
the business and professional men are.
l like the farmers, most of them,
those who haven't accumulated much
worldly goods are mighty fine people,
and some of them that have are also
fine people. But, as the saying goes,
we can all stand poverty, but just the
few of us can stand prosperity
Now, woman past so, and myself
included, better look out or we may
get in trouble for writing our
thoughts.
I would advise stingy farmer to
study up on I. W. WIS. l thought
l. W. WIS were people who conspired
against our government. l know l
would be glad to do anything in my
power to help end this awful war.
AS for the awful people who would
ride me around on a fence-post, or
something of that kind, sure am real
scared, it would be such a funny
thing for people to look at-a regular
show-and not very comfortable
ride either. Nothing like riding in an
A Daily Reader of Your Paper.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-18

9th, Salmon Creamery, Salmon 80 Ia
10th, Caldwell Cooperative Cream
cry, Caldwell go
10th, Benewah Creamery, st.
| NdIieS ~
The quality of butter entered this
month was uniformly good. The
flavors found were mainly those COM
monty due to old and over-ripe cream.
Improper handling of cream at the
foctory was in part at least RESPONSE
BILE for inferior quality in two of the
samples The most frequent defect in
workmanship was leaky body. Compo-
sition was in general very good, al
| though in a few samples there was a
wide range Of salt and moisture. Con-
siderable improvement was noted over
last month when several samples were
very low in moisture and salt. 1t can
not be too strongly emphasized that
only by the daily use of the salt and
moisture tests can the butter maker
regulate and secure uniformity of
composition
The results of the cheese contest
were as follows:
1st, Wendell Cooperative Cheese
Co., Wendell ..............9 "a IL
End, Glover Leaf Cheese Factory,
Bull ................. SO IL
Bird, Mutual Creamery, Paris 49,. .93
4th, Mutual Creamery, George
town .92 3-4
5th, Nelson Kicks Creamery,
briggs, Ida. .92
9Th, Acequia Dairy and Produce
Co., Acequia -. 81
More interest was shown this month
in the cheese contest than in the pre-
vious contests, the products as whole
being more uniform in quality. The
criticisms on flavor ranged from flat
and acid to unclean and old milk. The
texture in most samples could be cut
for mechanical holes while the body
criticisms were weak, tough and crum-
bly,, two samples, however, being near
ly perfect The color was fairly good |
with a tendency to notifies and seams.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-18
Irvine Should Be Bought at Once

The Federal Food Administration
and the Federal Grain Corporation
have arranged with manufacturers OF
twine in regards to distribution and
prices.
There VIII, in all probability, be suf-
ficient Irvine, if farmers make their
needs known early. Irvine should not
only be purchased early, but, in addi-
ton, should be taken from storage
places or retail stores to the farm.
Otherwise, it may be- taken at any time
and sent to ether districts. The price
agreement provides for e23c per pound,
f. o. b. factory.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-18
AUsTR|ANS ARE STOPPED
Continued from page one)
ments for the armies are said to be
moving southwark.
On the French Front


moving southwark.
On the French Front
There still has been no return to
the heavy fighting Of last week on
the battlefields in France, although
several engagements of greater i'm
portance than the usual raiding oper-
ations have taken place. Counter
attacks against the French in their
newly won positions between the Disc
and the Aisne delivered by the Ger
mans Monday were repulsed. The
French captured $40 prisoners and 25
machine guns in the fighting.
Use Gas on Americans
Northwest of Chateau Thierry, es-
pecially in the Belleau wood, the Ger
mans are treating the Americans to
large waves of gas and shells. Their
efforts have gone unrewarded, how
ever, SO far as breaking the line is
concerned. American patrols east OF
Chateau Thierry again have crossed
the Marine, attacked the Germans and
returned to their base.
In Persia the Turks are reported
to have captured the city of Tabriz.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-18
Pig Club Membership Increases

One hundred thousand boys and
girls are now members of pig clubs.
This is more than twice the number
enrolled last year, when $4,000 mem
bers produced approximately 10000
900 pounds of dressed pork. These
boys and girls are raising pigs under
the supervision of local pig-club lead
ers who are cooperating with the
state colleges and the United States
Department of Agriculture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-18

CONTRIBUTION BOX
<%++++++%%+%++>+%
Editor Daily tar-Mirror:

Editor Daily Star Mirror:
I, being the first contributor, I. w.
w., and lucent cheap person, as
stingy farmer who wrote letter in
your Saturday issue of The Star
Mirror calls me, would like a few
lines in my defense, if you please
My, don't some people fuss
and fume when some one happens 10
hit them on the right spot. / did not
say all farmers were stingy with their
automobiles or that they all are big
headed, said some of them. | know
some personally, and I guess there
are many more and some of the city
people that are the same wa.r. But
when I read in The Star Mirror what
a woman past go years old wrote, |
sure was surprised to think as many
as five automobiles passed her with
out offering her ride; they couldn't
all been full. Also what man wrote
about so many passing him, when he
had a breakdown without offering
any assistance; they sure don't know
the meaning of courtesy.
And as for Stingy Farmer, he says
they have an automobile and bank ac-
count, but makes all kinds of ridicule
of the 15-cent cheap contributor who
works for wages in the city, making
frovxo OK ~ cox No., x,yooIy. +bo+ cboxxrc
he is ignorant and got the swelled-
head because he has more to do with.
Would say for him to rent his farm
out to one of these 15-cent contrib
utors and for him to move to one of
the larger cities and work a while for
SIS to $25 per week and see how much
clothes he would be able to put on his
wife's back and how full their stom-
ach would be, bet he would want to
move back to his farm in a hurry.
Some of these cheap city guys
would be very glad to live on farm
a while, they would then know where
they would be sure of something to
eat and some where to sleep for a
while May be their children would
not have to go barefooted in the
winter as many of them in the larger
titles do; and raising food to help +
win the war / am sure is one of the
most important and worthwhile work
low. / know many of these cheap
lily guys who would be more then
,lad to have the opportunity to have
piece of land to work on. But they
haven't even enough money jing1ing
n their pockets to get away from the
ity.
So you see, Stingy Farmer, when
vou don't care to work on your farm
rom sun up to sun down, there would
e some one else glad to do so. Men
on't mind the hours so much when
hey work for themselves. And he
avs the city man only works from
our to eight hours day. I never :
card Of any man working four hours :.
T anything less then eight hours !,
ay, and many work more then eight ;.
ours. ).
| don't know if Stingy Farmer refers :
D Moscow or not, l would hardly con- E
ider Moscow a big enough town to
o by, and living is so much cheaper !
ere then in the larger cities.
Furthermore, the city men have to
'ork the year around, where, the t
armer does not do much work in the1 6
inter time, and he doesn't have to p
'orry about the rent being raised n
'om month to month or having to t
love every few months and probably t.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-18
Ag Instructor in France

A. c. Baltzer former instructor in
Dairy Production in the University of
Idaho, writes most interesting let
ter from France. He seems quite
busy as First Lieutenant of Cavalry
but has little spare time to observe
the agriculture of France with par
ticular reference to the cattle kept
for milk production. The cattle we're
not numerous being mostly of the
dual-purpose variety
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-18
+.F..t.f .f.F.s..t !. .5..5.+-t...3..t.t
!. MARKETS 4.
+ .f++.3..f..s..ss !. !. I. .S..f..s. !.

The following msEkcI quotations are
the prices paid to the producer BY the
dealer and are changed daily, thus CIV.
Ing the public the accurate quotations
In al classes Of grain, produce and
meats. The quotations on grain and
hay are received from the Mark p.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-18
Use /. L. C.. Lenses

The Moscow Auto Sales & Supply
company have the exclusive agency
for the famous Foster lenses, better
known as the II. L. c." the kind that
stood the highest legal test in the
state of Washington. They fill the
requirements of the laws Of every
state. See these lenses before buy
ing. 14tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-18
See the Baby Grand

The "Baby Grand" Chevrolet car is
admittedly the best hill climber offer
ed for sale now. Takes any Of the
hills in this section on high. See this
splendid utility car at the Idaho Gar
age. OFT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-18

-Four veterans OF the Civil
attraction which
we don't music Col
Old Soldier sand
manage to finish TO-
the that folks
during the The the
rec o
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-18

After working hours amuse your
self at the Pastime. Cards and Bill
lizards. 2O2tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-04

eral Pershing in person. Early on
the voyage, her escort suggested
that She be introduced to the Am
crican commander in chief. Both the
GlSh girls are the sweetest and most
modest OF girls and they had stage
fright at the suggestion.
I'VE had never met any soldiers
OF his position and to tell the truth,
we had nervous qualms at the pros
pect,' says Miss Dorothy. Finally,
to our great delight, the general
sent for Us and asked to be intro
duced. We found him charming and
simple and democratic. He told us
he had seen us both on the screen
and recognized us when he saw MS
on the boat. He said he very seldom
went to picture shows, bu, that
while his expedition was III Mexico
in the chase for Villa, they had ric-
ture shows nearly every night Tor
the soldiers. was delighted when
ne told US that Lillian and | were
among those the soldiers liked to
see"
Arrangements had been made
whereby the Griffith party had been
passed through the port OF entry
without the usual inquiry, but the
tardy ones had to go through the
third degree. They were asked every
imaginable question. When they
told that they had come over to act
in war play to be staged by MI
Griffith at the front, the officer in
charged asked very severely why
Mr.. Griffith didn't produce The play
in America. At this point Miss Dor
othy rose up to her full five ieet
and crushed him. 81 suggest sad
Dorothy in a terrible voice, that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-04
DOROTHY GISH AS
THE DISTURBER'

Very lew persons who have visited
the war zone have brought back
with them such vivid and unusual
impressions as Lillian and Dorothy
Gish, two of the many stars in y.
w. Griffith's supreme triumph,
Hearts OF the World which will
be seen in this city tor a limited en-
gagement at the Palace Thcatcr for
three days, commencing Sunday
Matinee, Dec. 6.
Lillian Gish, ever since the war
began. has been a thirty-third de-
gree war fan. She knows all about
the creeping barraee fire she
knows why the British used the
wrong kind of ammunition at the
outbreak OF the struggle and why
the Germans lost the battle of the
Marine.
Dorothy, on the other hand, is
willing to bequeath her title and en-
tire interest in al future wars TO
any ambitions person. Dorothy says
she was scared to death all the time
and only had one happy moment,
that was when she boarded ,he
steamer, coming come AS usual in
such circumstances, she drew the
"scariest' experience.
They went over on the steamer
that took General Pershing to
France. Dorothy was impressed by |
the honor OF going over with Gen
eral Pershing. She was about :qual-
ly impressed with the iacl that the
German submarines would undoubt.
edly lie in wait for the steamer.
Her fears were quieted by Cen