davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-06
GENERALS OF
 BRITISH ARMY
 ARE REWARDED

ENGLAND IS GRANTING TITLES
 AND MONEY TO MEN WHO so
 SUCCESSFULLY AND VICTO
 RIOUSLY COMMANDED HER AR
 MES DURING THE WAR;
 SOME OF THEM GET TITLES
 AS WELL AS MONEY REWARD SIR DOUGLAS HAIG AND
 ADMIRAL SIR DAVID BEATTY
 RAISED TO TERRACE BY BEING
 CREATED EARLS OTHERS ARE
 WE'LL REWARDED.
 LONDON, Aug. ,. (P) As a re- ward for having so successfully and commanded the army and navy of Great Britain during the late war. numerous commanding officers of both branches are now being given grants of money, lands and titles by the government. In some instances all three rewards go to the officers, as in ,he case of Sir Douglas HaiG and Sir David Beatty, active com manders of the army and navy res pcctiyely during the war.
 Both Sir Douglas and Sir David have been raised to the pcerase auJ are now earls. In addition each gets a grant of land and money in the sum of 100000 pounds. Among others Jc receive grants are General Sir John French and Admiral Sir John Jellicoe, each of whom receive 50,O00 pounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

the Pleiades have risen above the
horizcl- Aldebaran, the premier star
Of the group OF Taurus the Bull fol-
lows closely upon the Pleiades and we
know him as the herald Of Orion But
that Is reserved for the future
Capella, the she-Gonr.
Capella's spectrum Is much like that
OF the SUE; they belong in the same
spectral class and no doubt resemble
one another in many ways. But IN
one respect they Differ greatly, FOR
Capella, unlike the sun. Is not a single
star but a Epectroscopic binary. II Is
composed Of two bodies really for its
spectrum lines double at regular time
Intervals The two bodies cannot be
distinguished with the telescope for
they are too FAR aWaV. These two
bodies FORM a double system. the com
pouents moving In orbits about their
common center Of gravity. The orhital
period Of botu must naturally be the
same and is found 10 be l0s days. The
two bodies are IN approximately the
same physical conditions. as judged
from their light emission. and ore
body is somewhat greater IN mass
than the sun while the other ls
very little less. The entire Capella
system is recsdine from the solar
system al the rate Of 20 miles per
second The actual distance OF ca
pelia from Us al the present time IS
about SO light years. II Capella has
any planets like the earth and upon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

CLEANS The LIVER
Enthusiastic Texan Tells Of Bad Fix
He Vas In aad How He Got
Out BY Using Black
Draught Liver
Medicine.

Holland TeKas.-Mr. ]. n. Messsr,
who lives a short distance from here
cut in the country. says: Black
Draught is without doubt the best
liver medicine made do not hesitate
to say it wiz do all it is recommended
to do and more.
I an strong and healthy, but We all
need q little active medicine once in q
while, and Black-Draught is good
enough for me. It does the work well
and cleans the liver, carrying away
bile, the easiest Of any purgatiye I
have ever seen.
Once, some years ago. had GLOW
fever and my stomach was in a bad
f1, and Blaek-Draught gave me re-
lief and helped me q wonderful sight.
It cured me Of Indigestion, and the bad
feeling after eating. keep it for ny
family, they use it and have for years,
and too. it saves doctor bills and Is
not expensive.
A stitch in time saves nine, and
most sickness is caused by a bad liver.
A few doses Of Black-Draught fixes
that, and / don't see Why people don't
use it, and they would see as ] have,
what a help It would be-
Ask your druggist for ThedfoFd's
Blaek-Draught-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
Great Triangle OF Planets
is Now Found West Of
The Meridian.

DR.. C. s. BRAINIE.
THE great triangle formed By the
/ first magnitude stars Vega IN
Lyra. Deneb 81 cygnus and Altalr II
Aquila, which last month occupied the
zenith at map time. now Is TO be
found somewhat TO the west OF the
meridian AZ the same hour by the
clock. Arcturus is already below TIE
horizon and is soon followed by the
rest Of his constellation Of Bootes
and BY the fine little group OF celes-
tial jewels. Corona Borealls, the
Northern Crown. Fiery Antares also
Is gone from our map but his more
westerly equal, Fomalhaut. IN PISCES
Australis Is stu above the horizon
and nearer the far southern meridian
This is October and with the depar-
ture Of the summer consultations the
forerunners Of the winter groups are
making their appearance Perseus Is
now entirely above the eastern hori-
zon BY map time and IS closely fol-
lowed 70 the northWard By Auriga
with that Jewel o. Jewels. the clear
white Capella and just below Perscus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

Ms oiarE'a Cafeteria l0a Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

IN conjunction. Venus north 2 de-
greets - min.
Oct 20, 5 D. m--Mercury iu apheiicn.
Oct Z4.-lIars and saturn in con-
junction. Mars south min
oct %. 5-l1 g. m--lercury and
Noon "a conjunction Mercury south
degree min
October Noon Phnses-G. ". Fl.
Oct .. 1897 a. m--Eirsr quarter.
oct g, CESS e. m--Full moon
Oct IS, 1905 o. Mast quarter
Oct %, 1888 p. New moon.
The moon VIII Be at Derigee on
October IL, and a. apogse On october
&c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

Oct 2, Q a. MENUS stationary.
Oct. 6, 3-27 a. m--uranus and Moon
IN conjunction. Uranus south 6 de-
Erees 10 min.
oct 10. il a. m.-Mercury IN de-
sceudlnE node.
oct II. 1924 A. m--Neptune aud
Noon IN conjunction Neptune north
5 degrees Is mfn.
Oct II, 5-54 D. m--Jupiter and
Noon IN conjunction Jupiter north s
degrees IS min.
Oct 10. 1898 a. MARS and Noon
IN conjunction Mars north de-
Erees.
Oct. 10. s.1f p u1.-saturn and Noon
IN conjunction Saturn north de-
Erees min
Oct 80. II ,. MENUS greatest
brilliancy.
oct %. z:04 a. MENUS and Noon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
/. Patter I'D Chatter ;.

aaraaHr By 8 e -iel-h H-Hm
THE DREAMERiS WARNING.

WITH Greed inscribed upon theii
w faces
And only Envy for their creed,
Men haggle in the market-places,
And gather where disorders breed;
Forgetting kindness and ignoring
The sin Of being pitiless,
Half-cTazed by tIaffc's endless roar
ing
They lose their souls to gain
success"
DUT who may waste in pleasant
u dreaming
The hours that might become 50
sweet7
Men must be laboring OF scheming
To bring their rivals TO dsfeati
9Get uplH I heard the strident warn
ing
That often I had heard before;
aComeI Don't be late again this
morning,
Or they'll be docking you some
morsin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

WTHEN Z awoke this morning, feeling
The baby hard that stroksd my
cheek
And heard the baby voice appealing
To "hurry and wake up and speak,
I wondered Why men ever worried
Because Of little, feelish cares,
Or ever eoaxed by Folly, hurried
10 be snmeshed in tempting snares.
7 WONDERED, too, Why men en-
Z deavor
10 proft in ungodly ways,
Why many Of us are forever
Solicitors Of empty praise.
How strange # is that men VII
struggle
Alone in search Of Fortunes charms,
nTh1e children might be glad to
suuggle
centsutedIy within their arms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

THE young lady across the way says
she always says It's her stomach
when anything's the matter with her
in that general region and it may not
Be exactly correct, but it certainly
sounds bettsr than using such words
as beIIicoss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

= 2. Hadneld, secretary OF the XII
Wanls club. received q telegram FRI
day announcing the death at CieTe-
land. Ohio Of Mra r. D. Pallistsr.
fosmer r. PasnaH- She was the wife
OF r. %. Pauister. q Wolfpit, KY.
former professor OF geology in the
school Of mines here and associate
secretary Of the KlWanls club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

Arrangements have been made with
military authorities by Roland Har-
we'll. county farm agent, 10 have fer
tilizer furnished 20 valley farmers
rom Fort Bliss Several hundred
carloads were shipped from the post
10 valley farmers last year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

There's a friend 10 the outer office
waiting for vou. SIR
Here. James. take this SO and
keep 10 tin come back. Boston
Transcript
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

south. at z-s0 on the 1st $50 on the
18th and az 1880 on the 51sL
Neptune IS west OF Jupiter 81
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-02-08

ing to more than $50 and about $21 in
cash, which they sent TO the Deaconess
lone in v iimlngton, Del.
Mr.. u. I. Stephenson has returned
10 his nJnis from baltimore and he is
getting along fine, after The operation
Miss Helen Kirk, Of oxford. is the
guest of Mrs. William Kidd.
Miss Lille L. pugh, of Wilmington,
spent last Sunday at her home.
Mrs. +. W. Clapp spent last Friday
in Baltimore.
Mrs. James Mailer spent several
days this week with Miss Treva
lleathcote in Baltimore.
Mrs. Harry Cameron entertained
the Thursday evening Bridge Club at
dinner at her home last week.
Mrs. DAVID McDonaid has returned
to her home in Pitman, n. j., after
spending a short time with Mrs. Geo.
Campbell.
Mr.. Albert Price. Of Chester. Pa,
spent last Sunday at his home.
Mis- AdoIine Smith Of Walhrook.
spent few days last week with Mr.
ard Mrs. Alfred Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. +. H. Rowland enjoyed
Atlantic City last week
Miss Christine Edwards entertained
the \. y. X. Club at the Band Box on
Wednesday evening.
Misses Marion Gillespie and Nora
Adkins, of Wilmington. were guests
last Sunday Of Mrs. William Gillespie
Mr.. Jacob l.. Butchcuhurt, of Phila-
dcIphja. spent the week end at his
home
M .,,l NJ. r-,,,o,. I-.,,,,,..,...,, =
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-02-08
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT
BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There IS only one way to cure catarr
hal deafness. and that is by a constitu-
tional remedy, Catarrhal Deafness is
caused by an nhamed condition of the
mucous lIuin" Of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is infamed you have
rumhIing sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed, Deaf
ness is the result Unless the infam-
nation can he reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hear
ING will be destroyed forever. MANY
cases Of deafness are caused by ca
tarrh. which is an innamed condition
Of the mucous surfaces. Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on
the mucous surfaces of the system
We viii give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Catarrhal Deafness
that cannot be cured by Halls Catar-
rh Medicine. Circulars free. All
Druggists. 75c
F ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo 0.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-02-08
RISING SUN

W. |--I |T--0- 4 -W--T--" --T---
i'm. Ni:h relative. H. pni.aG.lIb,,
Mr.. UgEa.l prlI,.....5 .na,f
SATURDAY Sunday wink NJ. and N.s
Ni.rr,., lI.s.t.t
Mis-. }Iin.ir Clrb.- I;... w... fin.
uug-t Of .In--r uanlEIafor '.rl r.n,fiy
Mr. ami Mr.. i # Ga,I.",. ba,.n I@'
tr,...l ~ ,hri,, homo ms, uIir -
Alton -rrrdin@ .ryrr,,I mortb, ,.itI
relative. i'm IrgYrwniI In
Mis-. Iaudc SIirr, pbiIadrI,bi5
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-02-08
You Can't Stop a
Plant That Makes
What People Want

We will have for sale as usual ESCORTS SURE
GROWTH FERTILIZERS" the coming Spring,
notwit hstandin@ the fact that our plant burn
ed last December.
We have made arrangements with two of the most reliable
organizations in the business to manufacture well known
brands from our formulate, and our full guaran-
tee as to quality and drilling condition is back of
them.
SURE GROWTH FERTILIZERS have been made
and sold in Cecil County for than forty Years and have
given complete satisfaction both mechanical condition
and results on the crops We today selling goods in
instances to the grandchildren of the men who bought
the first we made STOP AND THINK!
Could do this unless goods were right in every
particular? Of course not The goods sell themselves by
giving satisfaction in respect the purchaser and we
guarantee that they will continue to do
Our goods for sale by the following welknown firms:
|TEltETF 4 WARD.
CAMPBELL BROTHERS. ort Deposit
G.. A. BENJAMIN & North East
j. HROuME STEELE. Chesapeake City. Nd.
JAMES T.. WOODAll. JII, George Md
r L. RICHARDS, NcwarE
THE SCOTT FERTILIZER co.
ElktOn, Maryland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10

maneuvering and thrilling sea 1ght-
ing l can only refer 70 some OF the
well-drawn characters in the story;
the two splendid admirals. their cap
tains, the officers and seamen, espe-
cially old Galleygo the admirafs
steward. delineated out of a large
experience with a sure hand. And
the great ships themselves are i'm
bued with personality so dear 10 a
seaman's heart
The touching scene at the close Of
the book. in which Cakes, old, in
firm, fcrgetful, praying before the
tomb OF Bluewater in the great Alb
hey Of Westminster. recalls the last
battle the two had fought and with
all OF his former fire and fervor de-
scribes again those moments Of Gus
pense preceding the glorious vic
tory. fitly rounds out the tale And
then death unites him with the
friend he had loved and lost
/ have read the book a score or
more OF times with ever increasing
joy. J envy anyone who takes ship
for the first time 10 sail and fight
with these two great. masters of the
sea.
Copyright. 1919 by Post Publishing
Co. The Boston POST Published by
special arrangement with the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate All rights re-
served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10

tive TO sending forth laborers into
the Lords vineyard. The Spirit
calls and sends men forth. but He
does this through the church.
8. Some experiences Of the first
foreign missionaries.
Cd Withstood by Elymas the
devil, sought TO turn the mind Of
Sergius Paulus from the faith. thus
barring the Gospel as it enters up
on its widest mission of salvation.
The most villainous act which one
can commit is to turn a soul from
the Gospel 90 Worshipped as gods
Q4.S-1S). ta) The occasion CIV.
SOD. God accompanied the testi-
mony Of these missionaries by His
nightly power. He wrought a mir
aCle through Paul At His call the
inveterate cripple-one who had
never walked-leaped up and walk
ed. The cure was instant Cbl The
method CIV. 11-13). They called
Barnabas. Jupiter, and Paul, Mer-
curry. because he was the chief
speaker. They declared that the
cbAa AAtAA N0AA4E I0N II III the AAhEHESS
of men. and they brought oxen and
garlands 10 offer sacrifice. Co Their
efforts fOiled CIV. 14-1S). /. The
missionaries rent their clothes and
ran in among the people. saying
they were not divine but beings of
like passions with themselves. 9.
They urged the people 20 turn TO
G d. 3. Paul stoned CIV. 1927.
Stirred up by wicked Jews from
Antioch and Iconium. the rabble
who a moment ago were worship
ping are filled with satanic hate.
Doubtless Paul remembered Step
hens experience God raised him
mp and he went forth TO discharge
his duties as a missionary. Such
men OF courage are needed today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10

aware OF the state of his beIoved
juniors mind. into the most terrible
dilemma Without the assistance of
Bluewaters division ne could not
hope TO engage the enemy with the
least chance of success. on the 9TH
or hand should he now withdraw
without lighting he would have fail
cd in his duty and would have been
professionally ruined-and rightly.
His mind was at once made up. At
tack he would and must
Would the friendship between the
two admirals stand the test he i'm
posed upon il? Did the younger care
more for Cakes and England than
for the young prince and France? \
short time would determine Magn-
animOusly refraining from making
any embarrassing signal 10 his
friend, which might force his hand
untimely Cakes boldly led down up
on the waiting French line and with
his five ships brought them TO close
action The French were quick 10
take advantage of the opportunity
given them by the hesitation Of the
English Rear Admiral. Holding
Cakes with five Of his ships to lee
ward de Vervillin threw the other
five under des PREF, his Contre Adj
miral on the windward side OF the
English doubling on them placing
them between two fires.
Although Cakes division was
fought with the fury of despair the
end was at hand when the oppor-
tune arrival of Bluewater. who could
not stand seeing his friend pounded
10 pieces and who threw political
considerations to the wind and bore
down on the triumphant French un-
der a press of sail. completely
changed the issue and wrested vic
tory from defeat All OF which is
set forth i'm a succession of sea pic
lures Of surprising grandeur.
Bluewater, remOrseful over his in
gertrude, actually carried the
French Rear Admirals ship by
boarding at the head of his men. re-
ceiVing mortal wound in the at
tack by way of expiation.
Space allows me only TO mention
the mastery descriptions of ship
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
F or Next Sunday
Copyright 1919

make them strong 10 carry the
Gospel 10 the heather. However.
those who so forth in this blessed
service in the Spirits power are
truly happy.
III. The Scope OF Missionary En-
deavor (Acts 1:S.)
The disciples were TO begin their
Witnessing where they were when
the Holy Spirit fell upon them
Jerusalem. But they were TO go
out from there TO the "uttermost
parts OF the earth" This is the
program for every disciple OF
Christ Begin witnessing where
Christ saves you. and then go 10
your neighbors next1to YOU. and
on 20 the remotest bounds Of the
earth. There is no such thing as
home missions" except that you
begin at home.
". The First Foreign Mission
aries GS:1--14: 2SD
1. Who they were GS.2). Bar
nabas and saul were selected-the
very best two men in the church.
The evangelization OF the world is
"A task OF such tremendous import
ance that il challenges the church
20 offer her best men and women.
Stree an institution Is judged by
its representative. it becomes the
church 10 put her most capable
men 10 the front
.. BY whom sent C3:2. -. The
Holy Spirit chose these men and
sent them forth 10 their work. The
church at Antioch seemed TO have
deliberately planned this mission
airy enterprise. IL was after pray
er and fasting that the Spirit or
dered the church 10 send forth
these missionaries. Ii should be
the business Of the church 10 con-
stantly seek the mind OF God rela-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10

commission he held. and the House
Of Stewart. to which his heart in
clined.
To bring matters 10 n head NJ. lie
Vice Admiral, le COmte de Vervillin.
sailed from Cherbourg with a fleet
Of such ships as fairly entitled him
to challenge the English fleet of
Vice Admiral cakes for the mastery
of the narrow seas.
The latter. more than willing to
try out the matter. at once nut TO
sea in a heavy gale of wind. his
capital ships weighing anchor in
succession with long intervals be-
tween them so as TO spread a broad
clew to intercept the French Blue
water with his division brought up
the rear. The Rear Admiral was
obsessed with the idea that de Yer
villin's course had something TO DO
with the Pretender's effort and his
conscientious scruples threw him
into a piteous state Of indecision
The Vice Admiral was not troubled
by any such subtle casuistry. He
only saw the enemy whom it was his
duty to beat when, where and how
he could.
After a series of the most brill
liant tactical mancGvres and n
successful minor engagement with
the whole French fleet by his divi-
sion alone-the two divisions had
got separated in the mad gale and
Bluewater had called his own ships
around him-the Vice Admiral
found himself with FIVE ships in the
vicinity of the French who were
Just double in number. Far away
to windward the morning disclosed
the FIVE ships Of the Rear AdmiraTs
division slowly standing down to
ward his superior under easy sail
Bluewater was still in his state Of
painful indecision. AS soon as with
in signal distance. by using a pri-
vate and personal code, he sent
the following pleading dispatch TO
his considerate superior.
God Sakc-Makc No Signal
Engage Not"
This signal plunged Cakes. fully
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
CHRISTIAN MISSIONS.

CHRISTIAN MISSIONS.
LESSON TEXTS-ACts rs; 1891;
1925.
GOLDEN TENT-GO We into all
the world aud preach the Gospel TO
every crcRture.-Mark 1915.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAIs-NIat-
thew 2S:fs-2O; Luke 24:45-5s; Acts
a6:12-2O.
PRIMARY TOPIC-HeIping ev-
erybOdy % know Jesus.
JUNIOR TOPIC - The whole
world needs Jesus.
INTERMEDIATE TOPIC-Taking
the Gospel 10 the whole world.
SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC
Christian missions; aims and re-
suits.
1. The Obligation Of Missions
MARK $3.50
God saves men for a purpose
That purpose is TO be laborers to-
gether with Him in the salvation OF
others. Christ's parting message,
Yea. his final commission 10 the dis
ciples was Go preach the Gospel
10 every creature" This obligation
still rests upon the church Since
the command is TO preach the
Gospel TO every creature. this obli-
cation will obtain as long as there
IS one unreached soul
III. The Power OF NIissions) Acts
1SD
This power is the supernatural
inducement Of the Holy Spirit
Missionary endeavor without the
Holy Spirit is doomed 10 failure.
Power 10 witness for Christ is the
purpose OF the gift OF the Spirit
Success viii crown the efforts OF
those who go forth under the lead
ership and power OF the Holy Spirit.
The Spirit was not given primarily
10 make Christians happy, but 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
4 Y1.AliNING.

Backward. turn backward. on. time
IN thy flight.
Make me child again Just for to
night.
Show me the Jam on TIE top pantry
shelf.
I'lease let me smear it all over my
self.
Lead me once more to the green
apple tree,
Bring back the pains that in youth
tackled me.
Put me again, Mother. over your lap.
Give me a rap. Mother. give me rap.
No one has whipped me in thirty
odd years.
Not a darn soul has been boxing my
ears.
No one has said: Don't you do shat
again
I miss those joys that knew when
but ten.
miss old Mothers words: Son I
am shocked"
! miss the closet in which I was
locked.
Backward, turn backward, oh, time
in thy fight
Wallop me, Mother. dear; walloD me
right,
-Bide Dudly in y. Y. World
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
The Senator's Discovery
BY Hamilton Miller

come out TO spend Sunday. 1t braces
me up for a week"
Long before Mrs. Warren was
through speaking the senator knew
it was she. But by the time lie had
racked his brains for a way OF quiet
ly escaping, he had heard every
thing
So he decided to make his pres
ence known and to confess 10 caves
dropping. hut a certain light in his
eyes and color slowly mounting 10
his temples, signified anything but
displeasure at what he had heard
And again his heart hammered un-
comfortabl bly, in his breast.
Jean. whoever she may have been.
was disappearing through another
door as he entered the room. which
also was exactly what he wanted
Mrs. Warren sprang up with a lit
tie cry when she saw him. coloring
painfully at the memory OF the re-
cent conversation.
why. Mr.. Truman, I had no idea
you were here"
II know you didn't, Mrs. Warren,
and thank heaven for it, or l should
have gone laundering on forever.
miserable and lonely. through a
misunderstanding" He came over
and took her hand. Laura, I love
you. not the society person I've al
ways known, but you, the real you
as you are now. l think God led
me here today to discover YOU
Could you care for an old farmer
like me, dear, do you think 2"
And whatever her answer. the
maid, entering just then with a tray
of sandwiches and tea. nearly drop
ped the whole thing az what she
saw.