davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
Spinach With Mushroom Sauce.

Cook some spinach uncovered for 1C
minutes, using a very small amount
of water. Drain, season with butter
and salt, and pack In a ring mold or a
bread pan. Place in the oven until
ready to serve. Turn out onto a platter
and cover with mushroom sauce, made
as follows:
Of butter, stir in two tablespoonfuls OF
-four, add one cupful of milk and cook
until it thickens, adding half a tea
spoonful of salt. Add half a cupful OF
mushrooms cut in medium size pieces
and serve hot with the spinach loaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21

Wash and cap two quarts Of straw
berries. Chop and cover them with two
cupfuls of sugar and let stand for about
three hours in the refrigerator. Press
the sweetened fruit through a colander.
add one pint of cream which has been
whipped, one-fourth teaSpoonful Of salt,
and a little lemon juice II desired
Freeze. Use a freezing mixture Of one
part salt and four to six parts Of ice.
and turn the crank of the freezer slowly.
After freezing, remove the dasher, pack
the freezer with more ice, and let the
cream stand for an hour or longer to
ripen the flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21

mtniStratt o n - t o
find a m e t h o d
whereby the laws
Of the United States
may be better en-
forced.
Over on Vermont
avenue, in the De-
partment Of JUS
tice, there yet re-
main several men
who were aSsoci-
ated with Wicker
sham when he was
Attorney General.
To q man they
agree t h at t h e
President could
have made no bet
ter choice of q
chairman NJ his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21

How to receive q guest who Is late
arrival and how to be most gracious as
O guest under the circumstances of
hardness are matters to concern almost
every one at some time. AS in all other
phases of entertaining or being enter
tanned, there Is an art to it.
The very term of hospitality sug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21

The first record of an umbrella be-
ing used in this country Is that of q
wealthy man of Baltimore who in 1772
bought a sunshade from ship newly
returned from India On being caught
in a sudden shower the courageous man
raised the sunshade for protection and
was nearly mobbed in consequence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21

bA nc Vi UlLJCI IlCoS
that may exist be-
tween the North
and South.
He Is Senator
Lee 8. Overman Of
North Carolina, for
as years a repre-
sentative of his
State in the Sen
ate and the second
ranking Democrat
Of that body.
Senator Overman
asked his colleagues
to approve o plan
which he believes
will perpetuate the
memorable saying
of Gen. Grant at
the close Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
DAILY DIET RECIPES

CHILLI BEEF CAkES-MEAT.
Ground beef, pound.
Large onion, /.
Lemon juice. 3 tablespoons.
Worcestershire sauce, tea
spoon.
Cayenne, lie teaspoon.
Paprika. N teaspoon.
Chill powder, about u tea
spoon.
SERVES FOUR PORTIONS.
Season freshly ground top
chuck or top round with the in
gradients. Form into balls. but
do not press into hard cakes.
Broil.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein. Be-
cause it is highly seasoned. it
should only be eaten, and then
in moderation, by adults of nor
NAL digestion who are Of average.
over or under weight. The chilli
powder could, of course. be omit
ted by those who do not like the
taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21

you look at is inverted on the retina
of the eye, you do not see It that way
because you Judge position by the mus
cular contractions rather than by the
image itself, which you do not really
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK

One Of the very few survivors Of the
old South In Congress- 75-year-old
member Of the Senate-has made the
most recent attempt to wipe out any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-21
Definitions.

Rouble - Russian monetary unit
coined in silver at value of Sis cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16

gossip. Refused $4,000 loan on
a $4,000 house, he is said to have
told friends in a Speakeasy that the
Pay Ridge ~banl. was unsound, and
to have linked it with failure of sew
eral banks in Norway.
One report led to another. One
said that the banks president.
Maurice Lewis, had died. the re-
port was circulated widely, even
though Lewis had returned from a
hospital where he had undergone
treatments for a mere carbucle.
The Bay Ridge institution, which
has built up deposits of S31, 000,0 900,
mostly with q Scandinavian Glen
tele. and never has been in trouble
with state banking laws, was the
scene of a great run when the Cos
sip spread All receiving tellerS
switched to paying cages as de-
positorS crowded into the institu-
ton.
Armored trucks brought 100000
cash from other banks. Twenty-six
banks published notices advising
depositors not to withdraw their
funds from the Bay Ridge institu-
ton. Some even refused to accept
deposits of money withdrawn from
the bank.
Leaders of the neighborhood
mounted tables in the bank and ad-
vised depositors to leave their money
where it was drawing interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
GOSSIP CAUSES
RUN ON BANK
IN BROOKLYN
1900 Foreign 0epoSitorS
Storm Doors After Story
in SpeakeaSy.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Aug 16.-A
distgruntled Norwegian whose Cos
sip in speakeasy caused 1900 de-
positors to storm the doors of the
Bay Ridge Savings bank for their
money Thursday. was sought by
police and bank detectives today.
If he is caught and convicted of
spreading false rumors about the
bank he is liable to years impris-
onment and $1,000 fine.
1t took twenty-siX friendly banks,
The state banking department, edi-
tors Of Scandinavian newspapers
and preachers to allay the panic
allegedIy created by the Norwegian's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16

patients mind off the operation and
gives him something pleasant to
hear. 1t also closes his ears to other
sounds
The radio, I believe, is factor
of Importance, especially with Wom-
en- patients. They are apt to get
extremely nervous if allowed to lie
there and imagine what is happen
ing to them
DR.. Pease said spinal anaesthesia
is indicated in cases of bad hearts,
kidneys or lungs, where these is
danger in general anaesthesia, or in
cases which are too extensive for
local and not suitable for general
anaeStheSia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
PATIENTS HEAR
RADIO WHILE
SURGEONS CUT
Spinal AnaeStheSia DeadenS
Feeling and Music Di-
VertS Mind.

HF mica Press
HONOLULU. T. H. Aug. 16-Dr.
George Norman Pease Of Portland,
Ore, described to the Pan-Pacific
Surgical Conference how modern
surgery makes it possible for a pa
tent to remain conscious, and en-
Joy a concert, during a major opera
ton.
DR.. Pease described the use of
spinal aneSthesis. a fairly modern
practice in surgery. to the confer
ence delegates assembled under
auspices Of the Pan-Pacifc Union
'Aspinal anesthesia has a definite
place in surgery and in many cases
10 is the only ancsthesia that makes
an operation possible and safe" the
speaker said, describing his fifteen
years Of practical experience with
spinal anestheSia.
Patients Arc Conscious
He described the method of adj
ministering a spinal anesthetic by
introduction into the spine. It
leaves the patient conscious. but
utterly without sensation in the
lower part Of his body, Or. Pcasc
said.
Spinal anaeSthcsia as VIC have
nod learned to use it, is reasonable
safe nc continued. He said that,
during his experience with more
than two hundred patients in such
cases. there were only two fatalities.
As advantages. he said the method
gives perfect relaxation such as is
not obtained otherwise.
Radio Divcrts Mind
We have installed radio with
2 hcadset for the patient he said.
The radio tends to keep the
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-28
TRAPPER REPORTED MISSING, LAIRD
 POST DISTRICT
REPUTED HAVE BEEN WORTH S15.000 FROM SALE OF MIN
 ING CLAIMS

WRANGELL, June 28, (P)-Re- Ieent arrivals from Telegraph Creek Ireported Oscar Anderson, trader on McDames Creek, brought news to Telegraph Creek that Angus Me Donald trapper in the Liard sec ton, had disappeared with foul Inlay suspected as McDonald's eff fleets including all furs, were miss ing from his cabin.
 Mcdonald was reputed to be worth $15,000 from the sale of min ing claims. He went from Atlin a number of years ago across country from TeSline Lake to the Laird dis trict and built cabin in the woods 150 miles back from the Liard post.
 The past eight or 10 years he has appeared but once a year at the Liard post turning in furs for years supply of food and ammuni- tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-28
PILOT |S KILLED MISS '. GENTRY
 BADLY INJURED
GASOLINE RAN OUT AND POOR VISIBILITY, ACCOUNT OF
 FOG, RESPONSIBLE

WESTBURY, N. r., June 28, (P)- Jack Ashcraft, pilot, was killed and Miss Viola Gentry, known as the Flying Cashier, was critically in jured as the biplane in which they were attempting to set new en- |durance record, crashed into tree It is believed their gasoline ran short.
 Witnesses said they heard the crash only and no motor noise. The gasoline tanks and carburator were found empty1itk~ heavy fog, blan- keting the gsassss field, is believed Ito have beg 1ntributing cause.
 Asher sldd been flier for a lnumbs ~ years. Miss Gentry at tract Attention in 1926 plotting a |,o1a .,e under the Brooklyn and Manhattan bridges in a New York plane called 'The Answer.
 The plane was last seen over the field early in the day when a me- Ichanic found a note saying their
 gasoline was running low.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-28
KILLS WIFE AND WOUNDS TWO THEW
 MAKES ESCAPE
TVO-CUN MAN WOUNDS NEIGH BOR VISITING HIS HOME:
 PERORATES OFFICER

LONG BEACH, Calf. June 28, fP)-John Keller, 45 year old pipe litter, shot and killed his wife, Ruth Keller, 25, probably fatally wounded John Samson F'inck neighbor, whom he found visit ing his home, and wounded patrol man J. M. Bullard.
 Bullard accompanied by two newspapermen, rushed to the house at the call of Mrs Keller, who telephoned the police she was about to be murdered. The of ficer found Finck wounded thou the chest and attempted to arrest Keller, who stood by with a pistol in each hand. The man sudden " turned upon his wife, shooting her to death Bullard drew his gun but was shot through the ab- csomen by Keller, who then es- capped.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-28
REPORT WAS AL OVER TOWN BEFORE
 VAS PUBLISHED
OPERATIONS ON SUNKEN VES- SEL ISLANDER IS DIRECT
 LY IN TRAFFIC LANE

JUNEAU, June 28, P)-W. H. Wiley talked freely to many respon- sible people including naval offi- cers regarding operations in raising the s. s. Islanders safe and about the discovery of the safe and in vited several to visit him and see the work
 Operations are being conducted in one of the must used water courses in southeas Alaska in broad day light the location being Cn the course of all boats plying be- tween Juneau and Skagway, and .5kagWay and Juneau and westward points
 Tn Olympia the suggestion to maintain secrecy regarding the story was absurd as it was all over the town before it was pub lished.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-28
GERMAN BOXER
 MAX SCH|MEL|NC
 DEFEATS PAUL|NO
THE DECISION OF THE REFEREE AND TWO JUDGES WAS UN-
 ANXIOUS

NEW YORK, June 28, (P)-Max Schmeling, sensational German Heavyweight, hammered out de- cisive and bloody 15-round victory last night over Pauline Uzcudun, the durable Spaniard.
 A crowd of 45,000 saw Schmeling ally after slow start to slash and rip Pauline turnout the last six rounds Only the remarkable game ness and ability to absorb terrific punishment enabled Pauline to weather Schmeling's victory
 Pauline was cut about the eyes, nose and mouth and was half blinded and bleeding from the steady stream under the Germans Snarp blows. There were no knock coWns but Pauline, in at least three Ot the closing six rounds was on the verge of being put down by Schmel- ing's sharp uppercuts and right hooks to the face.
 Pauiino's defense baffled Schmel- ing and he administered considera- Fle punishment to the German about the body the first half of the fight. Schmeling proved himself 2 good hitter and a capable boxer.
 He weighed 187 to the Spaniard's 1q2h. The decision of the referee, Arthur Donovan and two judges, was unanimous and was merely a formality at the close
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-28
ALLECED ROBBERs OF
 BANK ARE IDENTIFIED
 WANTED OTHER CITIES

SAN FRANCISCO, June 28. (P) Lloyd Sampsel, alias L. V. Sum ners, "Dapper Dick" was identified as the man who held up and robbed the Berkeley branch of the Bank of America. M. H. Faust, manager and c T. Stout, tire dealer in the bank at hte time made the identif- cation
 Ethan A. McNab, arrested in San Francisco with Sampsel, is accused by police of complicity in the crime. Police said that the two are wanted in other cities for alleged crime
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-28

I HE spread or ysual methods in American history has led child fen to historic old Virginia The Moo it's attraction is the old chuha eow) founded the first permanent settlement America (gnt Pamunkey ceain who hatan, delights telling the O
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-28
DISPUTE Is AGAIN
 UNDER NAY, ROME.

VATICAN CITY, June 28, (P)- The dispute between Pope Plus xI and Premier Mussolino over the latters remarks concerning the a. greement creating the Vactican into a state, flared up again. The pontiff restated his objections to the Dukes remarks. The occasion was the publication of the Premier's speeches in the "Bron- chure Forum.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-28
THREE KILLED AND
 TWO INJURED, CRASH

BEACHHAVEN, N. J., June 28, (P) Three were killed and two injur- cd in the fall of an amphibian plane owned by the Curtis Flying Service into Barnegat Bay.
 Those killed were Franklin Con- kiln, member of the Beachhaven nolice; Harold Potts, 30, plumber; {; Leslie Broome, 28, a yacht captain The injured were Alison Price, 19, Of Beachhaven and Paul Massell of New York, pilot of the plane.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-28
CROSSES ATLANTIC:
 UNMOLESTED DRINK

PARIS, June 2S. (P-A plea for less efficiency, more play, and more kindly tolerence in the United States was made by Clarence Darrow, lawyer, at a luncheon held at the American Club in Paris. He said he had to travel across the Atlantic in order to have a drink unmoleSted.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-28
BREAK ENDURANCE RECORD

MINNEAPOLIS, June 27, (P)- Owen l. Haughland and his co-pilot Thorwald Johnson, have been aloft for more than 30 hours in their att tempt to break the worlds endur- ance flight record.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-28
PLENTY OR HEAT

NEW YORK, June 28. P)-Rain and cool winds ended the heat wave in the East after eight days of exceptionally high tenn peratures. Two deaths were re- ported, but maximum tempera- ture was only 86 and minimum 73. .
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-28
ATTEMPT NEW RECORD

ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y, June 28, (P)-Miss Viola Gentry took-off at 8:49 p. m. eastern daylight standard time on her second at tempt to set a new refueling endur- ance record. She is flying "The Answer" a light cabin biplane.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-28
NINE WERE KILLED

BRUSSELS, Belgium June 28, P)-Nine persons were killed and many injured when a passenger train from Ghent crashed into a derailed engine near Enghien.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04
Clubhouse Planned
For McAllen Scouts
tSDecial to The Herald)

H21ENA04 ~ 4AAG 444F
McALLEN. Sept. 4-McAllen and
upper Valley Boy Scouts may soon
have a clubhouse for their private
use. If plans made BY nj. T. Gold
smith and Brooks Pagel. scoutmas-
ter and assistant Scoutmaster re-
spectively. Of troop 3. McAllen, are
carried TO completion.
Recognizing the need of a place
where scouts from Hidalgo and
Starr counties can gather for
camps and other meetings, Gold
smith and Pagel. heading the COM
mittee appointed by members Of
the McAllen Volunteer fire depart
ment to sponsor troop 3, have had
plans drawn for the construction
Of the clubhouse and expect that
work viii begin soon ON the project.
A site has already been selected ana
1t is planned to have the scouts
clear IL Immediately, and begin
work on the foundations OF the
structure. which will be n story
Scouts viii likewise supply much Of
the labor on the house. working un-
der the supervision Of Perry Hud-
son. superintendent Of streets and
parks Of the city of McAllen, wh1.
IS also on the committee headed by
Goldsmith and Pagel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04
EXPERT COOK
WILL LECTURE
Head of Herald Culinary
School to Disclose
Kitchen Magic

Seasonings vary with na~tionalities
Largely because Of the mother to
daughter method OF dissemination
OF recipes. The lowly garlic. that,
used with the greatest discretion.
can add much to the savoryness Of
a dish. has long been identified with
the Italians. who use it in a degree
u~npalatable to non-Italian races.
The ancient Egyptians could no
doubt have carried the slang epithet
Of garlic eaters" with equal propri-
ETY.. Herodotus, in $50 3. G. informs
us that at that time there rested ON
the great Pyramid Of Cheops a tab
let informing the passerby that 1900
talents worth OF onions. garlic, and
radishes, had been fed TO the work
men on that great monument.
In this essential field OF the cul-
mary art, Mrs. Myra Oliver Dougan,
whose research work IN cookery has
made her nationally famous. is an
outstanding figure. With the appear
ance OF Mrs. Dougan In Brownsville
during the week Of September %, at
which time she will conduct The
Herald cooking school at the Queen
theater. many Valley housewives
will find a solution OF minor prob
lens that have been bothering them
minor in actual magnitude, but
major in significance. Any house.
wife knows what the absence or a
sprinkle Of salt can mean to an
otherwise palatable dish.
Each OF Mrs. Dougan's lectures
will be completely interviewer that in
five units which comprise the school
WILDE completely interviewer that In
order TO get the greatest benefit from
Mrs. Dougan'S instructions II IS reco-
commended that all women contemp-
lating attendance should try to visit
as many as possible OF these lee
lures.
Attendance will be absolutely free
and without obligation. While the
very best auditorium possible was
secured for the holding Of this great
lecture series. The Herald manage
ment wishes to warn its readers that
Judging from the interest already
displayed in Mrs. Dougan's cooking
school. there will. no doubt. be rec
ord attendance at each Of her plat
form appearances. 1t is therefore
suggested that every woman possible
endeavor to arrive early. since the
lectures begin sharply on the hour
Of 2:30. andtthe first 20 come viii BE-
the first seated. The invitation OF
attendance Is extended not only "a
the women of Brownsville. alone.
but to all in the Valley. since judy
ing bv mail queries. large numbers
of out-of-town wonen are DESTROYS
Of taking advantage Of this oppor-
tunitv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04

contracts for delinquent tax coilec-
ton, according to the public record.
jefferson county. In which Rep
b. E. Quinn of Beaumont recently
asserted a contracting firm was get
ting large sums on collections. Is
not recorded as a contract county
These shown by the records, the
names of the contracting individuals
or firm, and the lump sum or per-
centage basis OF the contract are:
County Per cent OF contractor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04

HALIFAX, NV. S.-The boys IN the
forties seem TO know how to run
marathons. Twenty-Five athletes
competed I'm one here yesterday.
The ages OF the first five finishers:
al. AZ, 38. Do. 49. The winner was
Clarence Gle Mar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels

IF you wish to be permanently re-
lieTed OF gas IN stomach and bowels
take Baalmann'S Gas Tablets, which
r prepared especially for stomach
gas and all the bad effects result
ing from gas pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling mo
the pit of the stomach will dSap-
pear; that anxious nervous feeling
with heart palpitation Will vanish.
and you will again be able TO take
a deep breath without discomfort.
That drowsy, sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by "a desire
for entertainment. Bloating Will
cease. Your limbs. arms and fin
gers will no longer feel cold and
go To sleep" because Baalmann's
Gas Tablets prevent gas from in
terfering with the circulation. Get
the genuine. III the yellow package.
mt any good drug store Price ST.
Always on hand az
wv. G. WTLLNAN'S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04
HARLINGEN

Douglas MacLean's first talking
The Carnation Kid was acclaim
ed a. a huge personal success for
him and g tremendous achieve
ment in long-feature comedy for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04

John r. Smith
S. I. Robson
Mills Dewitt
Co.
r. B. Dewitt
r. r.. Holloway
Carey Leggett
Pate a. Dentrc
Wright g. Cald-
well
j. p. Williams
Tom r. Reese
Pritchard g.
Harrington
r.. 3. Dewitt
Weddington g.
Halbert
"A. III. Benbrock
Raymond d.
Wier
Geo. p. Prem
dergast
w. C.. Hurst
J.. r. Carter
r. 3. Dewitt
j. II. Agnes
worth
M. o. Howell
Miss Ellie Perry
r. b. Dewitt
Allen Reed
w. c. Elliott
r. A. Powell
Frank l.. VII
Chas. Cottle
Long & Lacy
Riley Strick-
land
r. 3. Dewitt
r. b. Dewitt
Reed g. Ed
wards
j. q. Lyles
r. II. Minton
ID. r. Taylor
A. B. Waldron
Fl. c.. Howell
j. Z. Wheat
w. II. McClel-
land
Harper g. Har-
per
"A. B. Waldron
NJ. j. Raymond
Burney & Gates
Hill and Wilks
II. j. RAYMOND
Geo. C.. Kerrian |
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-04

chatterbox with q long tonguel
She makes UP gossip and tells Il.
and gets people in trouble. She's
always butting into peoples bus
mess and trying to make it her
ownl"
This has happened before?"
asked Mr.. Van Mugs.
"An the timel" assured Winnie.
She never says a word about any
one that's nice; it's Just scandal
and mean gossip and telling tales
and trying to get people mad with
other peoplei She's rotten influence
in the office, II you ask me. / don't
doubt that her nosiness was the
bottom Of poor Agnes leaving"
Winnie did not miss Mr.. Vans
start in his chair. Her shrewd,
long shot had hit something.
We'll, I'm sorry you should have
been annoyed" he said, at last. Il
think I can put a stop to 1t. or
course ! can't have any of my
young ladies stirring I'D trouble or
carrying tales, especially about me.
VIII you ask her to come here.
please? Or-no. I'll phone her"
Winnie fingered as Mr.. Van pick
ed up the phone and said: Miss
Chatserton? Put someone else on
the switchboard and come to my
office a moment, please-thanx
YOU"
Then he turned to Winnie. THAT
viii be all, just now"
Chatty spent the fifteen minutes
that Winnie was with Mr.. Van
Nuys In anxious thought. If Win
ME had really told Mr.. Van Nuys
what she had said, it might be diff
ficult to explain. Chatty knew
now that she had been mistaken
II was not Winnie that MI. Van
Mugs had been with.
But she was certain about Mr.
Van! And she had a witness. too
Bryant Dunning. He had seen
him. Perhaps, If Mr.. Van had had
some other girl at the roadhouse,
ne wouldn'e be so-so-well. he
wouldn't be SO severe!
The truth never hurt Won :
uidnt occur TO Chatty Just then.
The truth" about MI. Van micht
hurt him a great deal.
Chatty knew what no one else In
the Office knew-hcw much trouble
mad been caused in the Van Nuys
family by her letter and the diary
pages she had stolen and mailed.
Her courage rose as the minutes
Speo- she answered her telephone
ais mechanically. thinking. think