davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
She crushed tha paper under her

She crushed the paper under her
arm and made ready to leave.
As the train pulled into Indian
apolis slowly, she stood in the aisle
near the end of the car, studiously
keeping her eyes on the green plush
seat beside her. Her hand clutched
at the left side of the seat as the
train lurcbed to stop.
On the platform there were many
people. in groups talking, or running
for the train she had just left.
A woman came hurrying out of
the station and, catching sight OF
Barbara, stopped moment to nod
to her as she passed. 1t was the
travellers aid secretary who had
nodded good-by on the night that she
set out for New York.
Barbara looked about desperately.
But there was not another face that
she knew. She turned around. to
find her bags standing by themselves
on the platform.
A man approached her from the
row of waiting taxicabs. Taxi,
miss?" She nodded.
1.-THE Claypool is very good, miss. f"
She smiled. yes, l know. / have
been here before.
AS they went through the bust.
ness district, Barbara scanned the
faces of the people on the sidewalks.
Here and there she caught a glimpse
Of someone whose name she should
have recalled. But the memory
escaped, retreated.
She entered the hotel lobby ex-
pectantly. Her old Telegraph beat
had included daily call at~its desk
for news of arrivals. But the face
of the man behind the desk was
new to her.
She followed an Indifferent bell
boy to the room. and in a sudden
burst of anger at his manner, dis
misstd him without tip.
She sat on the edge Of the bed for
a time, looking at the bare walls. In
their conventional buff and white
paint. Then she went to the window
and looked out. Indianapolis seemed
very small and still-almost a city
Of the dead. The noises from the
street fioated up. thin and far away,
like a treble played without a bass.
After Broadway, the lights were
sparse and dim.
Barbara left the window. In haste
to be out Of the empty room, she
washed htr face and brushed her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26

door after her. They were off again,
lodging traffic and speeding be-
tween stops.
Barbara ran into the waiting room
of the Grand Central Station, and
found a ticket window.
"Give me a ticket to Indianapolis
on the first train" She threw down
bill
The ticket seller glanced at the
clock. Gosh, lady" he said, IF
you run, you can make the Star
Express. It'll put out in three min
utes."
Barbara's progress through the
station left wake of staring met
ropolitans.
The cry of "All aboard! was ring
ing as she reached a Pullman car.
A porter grasped her hand and
pulled her up the platform OF the
car just as it began to move.
The Pullman conductor found a
berth for her. You're lucky, miss, .
he said. This was a late concella-
ton"
Until nearly dawn. Barbara lay,
propped up with pillows. her face
against the window pane, while
lighted stations and dark villages
flew past. and the black skyline
shifted against the pale gray sky.
When she rose the next morning,
she found that her berth was the
last one to be made up. Every one
else had breakfasted long ago.
1.-TWO hours from Indianapolis
a man came through > the
train calling Indianapolis
Telegraph and Tribune. Last edition.
Barbara reached for her purse
and stopped him. The Telegraphs
were on top Of the pile of papers
that he carried. She almost snatched
a paper from him.
The headlines, the very ink and
paper were familiar. She began to
read eagerly skipping nothing.
Over the hospital column and the
Chamber of Commerce notes she
smiled almost wistfully.
She turned to the lovelorn column
and glanced at the signatures of the
letters. Winnifred was still advising
young girls to be chary of kisses
and wivesf to be tolerant OF their
mothers-in-law. Barbara might
have written the copy herself.
She read the real estate section
thoroughly, but there were no IA
miliar names in it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
CHAPTER xxxIx'

ri ARBARA went to the door
* slowly. When she opened it,
Jerome was standing on the
threshold. his arms full of bundles.
He stepped backward when he saw
Barbara and almost dropped them.
Before either Of them could speak,
Fancy came running out of the
kitchen, drying her hands as she
ran. Come in, Jerry. You're not
seeing things. It's really Barbara,
and she's going to stay to dinner"
She hurled herself at him and
kissed him resoundingly.
Jerome was the first to speak.
CHAD to see you, Babs. Where on
earth did Fancy find your
Barbara spoke naturally. 1--WE
found each other at flower stand
on the avenue. Fancy didn't know
I was in New York, she says
mo, neither Of us did. If we had,
we'd have looked you up long ago,
Barbara. Where are you living?
You're not married, are your" He
glanced at her left hand.
Barbara shook her head. I'm liv-
ing in the Village among the freaks.
But It's lots of fun, If you pick your
friends carefully"
Fancy came back, her arms full
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26

| 25. Tiny green vegetables.
%. Region.
2S. Firm.
80. Sixth note in SCALE.
81. To long for.
SO. Devoured.
81. Gait.
Al. Acidity of the stomach.
AZ. Fissure containing metal.
43. Years of life.
A. Refunded.
49, Native metals.
46. Rhythm.
4S. Puzzle.
40. One who provides food.
81. Point Of compass.
So. Intention.
SO. Growing things.
So Portion of the mouth.
SO. Two fives.
81. Eucharist vessel.
IS. To secure.
| 81. Half a horse.
6S. Old wagon track.
50. 10 observe.
70. To behold.
70. Point Of compass.
rs. Point of compass.
|
Answer to Saturdays Crosswor
Puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
lheI.ovE DoDcER
BIZ VIRGINIA SWAIN

Jerome began to talk of people
and events in Indianapolis. Bar
bara responded eagerly. She had
had no direct news from home in
many months, except the scanty
items that crept into McDermott' s
short, business-like letters.
do you ever see Bob?" he asked,
after a while He's on some paper
here, you know"
Barbara looked at the tablecloth.
Il have seen him once or twice.
But we're both pretty busy. And
he's engaged. you know"
Jerome looked surprised. mot old
Bob Jeffries? He used to be the
world champion love dodger. Or,
rather, he used to vie with me for
the honor"
you all tumble" said Barbara,
almost impatiently. i've not been
able to count on one of you"
but see how happy we are, Babsl
Why dodge happiness?" Fancy
spoke earnestly. Even Jerome and
/ are getting along beautifully, con-
contrary to everybpdy's expecta-
tions. We fooled 'em ALL"
1t was the first reference to the
elopement. Jerome moved uneasily
and changed the subject.
The talk veered back 10 Indian
apolis folk. Barbara asked many
questions. At last she said almost
too casually. what ever became of
the young architect that was mixed
up with the Vale Acres scandal?"
"Oh, you mean Reynolds?" Je-
rome replied. why. he started out
in business for himself, Said he'd
clear his name if it took the rest
of his life to do 1t. / haven't heard
how he came out. Probably made a
flop. You can't live down thing
like that. Makes no difference that
the court did acquit him. The world
in general, in its amiable way, will
go on casting the suspicious eye at
him. There's something III human
nature that makes it eager to be-
lieve the worst in all cases. Darn
tough on an inocent party"
Barbara could not trust herself
to speak for a moment. She looked
at her watch.
IT'S nearly II. I must be going.
It's long trip down to Bohemia.
I'll run out and catch a cab on the
drive"
I'm get one for you" said Je-
rome, going to the. door.
When Barbara came out with her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26

hair. She went down to the cafe
with look of determined cheerful
ness on her face.
But the food was tasteless and she
pushed, 1T away, and sat a long time
at the table. with only a cup OF
1Aack coffee before her. The other
dinerswere all transient guests at
the hotel, whose faces she never had
seen before.
She went out into the lobby and
found an armchair behind a pillar.
Here at least there were people NOV
ing about and there were no bun
and white painted walls.
1t was after midnight when Bar
bara rose from the chair and took
the elevator for the fifth floor.
She was startled by the ringing
of the telephone next morning. "A
gentleman waiting in the lobby to
see you, Miss Hawley," said the OPP
orator
Barbara dressed with trembling
, haste, scarcely stopping to glance in
the mirror. But glimpse of her
white face as she passed the dresser
brought her back to open the rouge
jar. She stood leaning against the
dresser for a moment, clasplng her
hands tightly to stop their shaking.
At last she was ready. As she
was about to leave the room, the
telephone rang again. "He says
he'll meet you on the mezzanine In
twenty minutes, ma'am."
Barbara went back and sat down
on the tumbled bed.
At the end of the twenty minutes
she left the room and rang for the
elevator. 1t did not appear ut once
and she looked around for a stair.
case.
1t was four flights down, but Bar.
bara started down the steps at a
run.
On the last flight she stopped for
breath, brushed hand over her hair
and powdered her nose. Then she
walked sedately down the remaining
steps and arrived upon the mezza-
nine.
She looked about her. There was
nobody in sight. The balcony was
dark with hooks and alcoves and
groups Of palms. Barbara walked
forward slowly.
Someone rose from a divan In a
corner and came toward her.
To Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26

To DIR. w. B. Caldwell OF Month
cello, I'LL, a practicing physician for
Al years. It seemed cruel that so
many constipated infants and chill
dren had to be kept constantly
stirred up" and half sick by taking
catharttc pills. tablets, salts, calo-
mel and nasty oils.
While he knew that constipation
was the cause of nearly all chill.
dren's little ills, he did not believe
that a sickening purge" or 'physic'
was necessary.
In DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
he discovered laxative which helps
to establish natural bowel regular
ity," even If the child is chronically
constipated. DIR. Caldwells Sylaap
Rapsin not only causes a gentle,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
SUGAR SACK HATS

LONDON-A1large consignment of
ordinary sugar sacks has been
brought by a famous dressmaking
house here for the purpose of MAX
ing hats. Sackcloth on the head, il
not ashes, is the mode OF the mo-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
Mother! lis
Cruel to '|Physiic"
Your Child

easy bowel movement, but, best Of
all. it never gripes, sickens or up
sets the most delicate system Be-
sides, it is absolutely harmless, and
so pleasant that even a cross, fe-
verish, bilious, sick child gladly
takes it.
Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine and just
see for yourself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26

HORIZONTAL
1. Meals.
z. Revolved.
IA. Printers measure.
Is. A doubling Of string.
16. Dye base.
IT, Male.
10. Caters.
81. Writing instrument
%. Unit.
%. To perform.
rs. S.1416.
26. Dye vessel
81. Exclamation of surprise
20. Car track.
81. Affirmative.
80. Proposition Of place.
33. Constellation.
"a. Jar.
IS. TO devour.
So. Unit Of the alphabet.
So. Almost a. donkey.
80. Peruses.
49, Z Pertaining to the cheek.
"A. Eggs of fishes.
AZ. Brandy.
SO. Age.
81. Back of the neck.
3D.. Lyric poem.
SIS. Father.
&c. Cot.
81 To wither.
So. Second note in scale.
SO. Quantity!
60. Like.
81. TO damage.
So. Anger.
SO. Label.
Sc. Approaches.
70. BY.
II. Component.
IA. Bring legal proceedings.
rs. Myself.
a. Presented.
IS. More abrupt.
VERTICAL
/. State of taking away.
Q. TO issue.
8. Morindin dye.
4. Call for help at sea.
5. Peak.
s. Mineral spring.
Z. Rogue.
8. Upon.
Q. Point.
10. Beer.
IL. Metal.
70. Half an EN-.
10. Stops.
IS. Fishing bag.
20. Playing card
"a. Sesame planD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
GIVE TRIBUTE TO
FOUNDER OF CLUB
Speakers Praise Late Mrs.
Helen P. Robson.

Mrs. Helen Pettibone Robson,
who died last week at her home.
1886 Broadway, was the subject Of
highest tributes at a special me-
mortal service at the Woman's De.
partment Club, 1902 n. Meridian ST.,
Sunday.
Appreciation of her civic and
club activities was expressed in
resolutions adopted that pointed to
Mrs. Robison's admirable leadership
of the department club and other or
CARNATIONS and stressed them as
examples of unselfish service. Mrs.
Felix r. MoWhirter, one of the five
living founders OF the department
club, read the resolutions.
Mrs. Allan B. Philputt lauded Mrs.
Robisons influence over boys and
girls; Mrs. Curtis Hodges spoke of
her home and club achievements.
Mrs. S. Z. Perkins read several
poetical selections and Mrs. Alvin
Coate also spoke. Mrs. w. Q. Thor
ton. who succeeded Mrs. Robson as
head Of the club. presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
Saint and Simmer
Bu ANNE AUSTIN

sweet pea, in pleasant orchid and
flesh color. and Frances-she's such
lovely, silvery blonde, is to be a
cornflower shade of taffeta.
Your bouquets will be of the flow
ers you represent, combined with
lilies of the valley. You can wear
the lipstick red chiffon to Selma
party she's giving me a week before
the wedding. Frances is going to
give one, too. Isn't everyone lovely
to me. Faith? All except that snake
in the grass, Bob Hathaway"
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc)
Next: Cherry again courts scandal
and is caught in the act by Jim
Lane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
ENTERTAINS WELFARE CLUB

Mrs. D. B. Sullivan was hostess
the Welfare Club at her home, 2247
College Ave. Guests were seated at
small tables decorated with bud
vases and roses.
- The assisting hostesses were Mes
DANES Elwood Ramsey, E. l.. Bur-
nett Mary Helen Maxwell, Benjamin
Bowman, and Roy E. HartZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
BUDDIE'S DELIGHT

One cup brown sugar, one cup
white sugar, three-fourths cup
syrup, one-fourth cup cream, one ia
blespoon melted butter, one teaspoon
vanilla, one-half cup chopped wal
nut meats.
Mix cream, syrup and sugar. Boil
until soft ball is formed in cold wa
ter. Remove from stove, add but
ter and beat. When It begins to
stiffen add vanilla and nuts. Spread
in buttered pans.
Mrs. Morgan Ferree, 1880 w.
TWpnty-Eifth ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
Recipes By
Readers

NOTE-The Times will give a
recipe filing cabinet for recipe
submitted by a reader and printed
in this column. One recipe Is
printed daily, except Friday. when
twenty are given. Address Recipe
Editor of The Times. Cabinets
will be mailed to winners.
Write only one recipe, name, ad-
dress and date on each sheet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
ALPHA CHI ALUNINAE

The Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae
will motor to Martinsville Saturday
for the regular meeting at the home
Of Miss Twanette Nutter.
Miss Blanche Blackledge is chair
man of the meeting assisted by
Misses Merle Quick, Daisy Wedding,
Julia Wegherts, Mary Ann Cross,
Esther Lancey, Bess Sanders, Helen
Murray and Mrs. Kurt Ehlert.
Reservations for transportation
and the luncheon should be made
with Miss Evelyn Shipman.
The Writer'S Club will have a
guest meeting Wednesday evening
at the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs.
Charles McNaul will speal' on Cur
rent Drama" Mrs. Murray Conner
will sing.
Spanish students and others inter
ested in the Spanish language are
invited to attend the meeting of the
Spanish Club, to be held Wednesday
evening at p. m. at the Y. w. C. A.
The history of Mexico will be the
topic this week. The study of Mexico
began at the last meeting.
The class for beginners will be
held from 1880, to o'cock.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Langton
Prayer of Hollywood, Cal, have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred p
Loftin, 1105 w. Thirty-First st. Mr.
and Mrs. Prayer will sail Saturday
on the Leviathan for France, where
he will direct a motion picture to be
taken on the war front under the
auspices of the American Legion.
Mia Brigham, w. C. T. u, will give
a reception for new members at 5
p. m. Thursday, at the home of Mrs.
Anna Carlin, 4012 Cornelius Ave
Mrs. Grace Altbater will assist.
Mrs. Mae Brown will give a read
ing and reports from the State con
vention will be presented.
st. Margaret's Guild will meet
at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the home OF
Mrs, j. II. Trimble, Winter Apis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
M artha Lees
COiu m n
A Married WOmanIS Lover

coara ar and oxen ese s fsp was
eaous6 to U6 be- my father = did not love
him. but wanted to get away from my
SSs svye S met the @an o%e but dear MISS
Lee. l must get my mind off of him or l
VIII 20 Pane He Is Sb9ut sP S Locking Snd
wonder at myself for thinking of him
when L almost know that he doesn't care
I have no confidence in him, He goes
with a girl. but says he doesn't care for
met other men. but none has Appealed TO
me. Don't tell ME to concentrate on my
with this man / love and try to gain con-
fdence in him. A voice III me whispers.
Give him up. yet / love him but he
You have several good reasons
for deciding positively that you will
put this man out Of your life. my
dear, and that right away. AS you
don't want your married condition
to enter into the situation, I'll not
stress it, but liv" and kicking hus-
band can scarcely be ignored. Aside
from that, you are dealing with most
heart-breaking material when you
communicate with a young man Of
the kind you mention. Your suffer
Ing would constantly increase. be-
cause, as you describe this fellow,
there is neither sympathy or con-
sideration in his thoughts. So. drop
him at once. One Of the laws Of
physics is that two objects cannot
occupy the same space at the same
time"
You simply can't think about this
man all the time il other thoughts
are occupying your mind. So, the
best forget" remedy is to deliber-
ately hunt up interests to take up
your thoughts. When your mind
comes back to the young man, don't
allow 1t to dwell there a minute.
Throw Off thoughts Of him as II they
were poisoned insects. Now. this
is not theory or foolishness. 1t will
work, this remedy, il you will work
10 anplxy n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mrs. w. e. Bushong was hostess
today for the Irvington Coterie Club
when it observed guest day at her
home, 5714 Pleasant Run Blvd. AS
sisting hostesses were Mesdames e.
D. Donnell, B. H. Moore, J. w.
Denny, w. l.. Clark, f. T. Fairchild
and L. j. Shirley Covers were laid
for seventy-flve guests.
The home was decorated with yell
low crysthanemums and a large
silver bowl of flowers on the serv-
ing table. Cathedral ca dies tied
with yellow tulle lighted me tables.
Mrs. Clifton Donnel and Mrs. Chester
Albright served.
Harriet Mueller of Lafayette, a
dramatic art teacher, gave a comedy
play, 1.-THE Butter and Egg Man"
WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT CLUB
Mrs. Edward Everett M. Schofield
talked on 'The Tragedies of Mrs.
Siddons" at the regular meeting of
the drama department of the Won
ans Department Club this afternoon.
Miss Bernice Reagan sang.
Wednesday at the regular meeting
of the club at p. M. Edwin E.
Slossum of Washington, editor and
writer on scientific subjects, will
speak on Creative Chemistry
This meeting will be under the d.
rection of the home and education
department, of which Mrs. Frank
Lair is chairman.
Mrs. Leo K. Fesler and Mrs. SAM
uel Ashby will have for their discus
sions, Tariff" Prohibition" and
the situation Of the Farmer" at the
regular meeting of the current
events club Wednesday morning.
The mothers round table will be
held at p. m. Thursday at the club.
THETA ALUMNAE MEET
The active chapter of the Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority of Butler Uni
versity will give a program at the
regular meeting Of the alumnae Fri
day evening at the chapter house,
215 S. Butler Ave. Mrs. Robert AK
tell is chairman assisted by Mes
DANES w. l.. Holloway, Arthur B.
Schultz, Charles Alwes, Maxwell
Bailey, Allen G. Greer, William
Stuart and Misses Sarah Cotton,
Elizabeth McMath, Helen Thomp-
son and Martha Updegraff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
TOOTH PASTES
FEMALE REMEDIES

S1.2O Lydia Pinkham Veg. Com. SAC
$1.00 Wine Cardui .............74c
S1.20 Pierce's Favorite Pres -. sec
$1.25 Mothers Friend ........8 800
S1.O0 Pink. Veg. Com. Tablets. $40
Coo Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
DISTINCTLY TAILORED MODEL

An excellent model for travel,
business or classroom wear, In tai
lored styling, has plated insets at
sides in pointed outline, that give
the effect of boX-plaits. The collar
is convertible. Sheen twill, soft
wooden plaid, wool rep, crepe satin,
kasha woven with metal thread,
and velveteen, are smart fabrics To
choose for Design No. 1862. In the
miniature figures, you can see how
easily the plated sections are made,
and stitched TO dress. Then just
four seams to sew! 1t only requires
3Ia yards of 40-inch material for the
36-inch size. Pattern can be had in
sizes 16, IL years, SO, 3S, 40, AZ, and
A inches bust measure. The pat
tern explains everything in detail.
Price Is cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferre0. Our patterns are
made by the leading Fashion Design
ers Of New York City and are guar.
anteed to fit perfectly.
Every day The Times will print
on this page pictures showing the
latest up.to-date fashions.
This is a practical service for read :,
ers who wish to make their ow
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filling out the accompanying cou-
pom, inclosing Is cents, coin pre-
ferred, and mailing it to the pattern
department of The Times. Delivery
is made in about one week.
Be sure to write plainly and to in.
clude pattern number and size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
Few
Women
Still use old hygienic
methods. Charming
freshness. tru. protec>
ton, this new way
discards like tissue

ITO help women meet every day
unhandicapped is the object of
a new hygiene. A way that ends
the hazards of the old-time sanitary
pad" that ends the embarrassment
of disposal.
Eight in 10 better-class women
today employ "KOTEX."
Wear lightest gowns and frocks
without second thought, any day,
anywhere.
Five times as absorbent as ordi-
nary cotton padsi
Deodorizes. Ends ALL fear OF
offending.
Discards as easily as piece OF
v tissue. No laundry.
You get it at any drug or depart
ment store simply by saying.
"KOTEX." No embarrassment
In fairness to yourself, try this
new way. Costs only few cents
Twelve in package.
x O G x
No lamndry-discard like tissue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
SPEAKER AT PRESS CLUB

DR.. George l. Christie Of Purdue
University will speak and Mrs. Chris
tie will be guest of honor at the
meeting Of the Womans Press Club
Of Indiana at 1890 Tuesday at the
Claypool. Mrs. Mindwell Champion
Wilson OF Delphi is chairman. Miss
Mary Alstead Of Delphi will give
a group Of whistling solos.
The board Of directors will be en-
tertained at dinner by Mrs. Julian
d. Hogate Of Danville, president,
this evening at her home in Danville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-08
Party Refreshments

every evening and would like TO ask you
what TO serve at a kitchen party. followed
cider. but what 20 serve with itf
MRS. A. NJ. B.
1 don't have any information on
kitchen parties. I'm not sure that
I've heard of one before, but II you
serve cider, doughnuts would seem
good. II you serve coffee, have sand
witches.