davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF TAX
CERTIFICATES

Notice is hereby given that
Martha b. Bates has filed with
me written request that the
tax certificates together with all
subsequent omitted or levied taxes
held by the State of Florida be
advertised and sold to the highest
bidder for cash as provided by
House Bill $50 OF the 1897 acts of
the Legislature. upon the following
described real estate in the County
Of Monroe. State Of Florida, to-wit:
= Lot /. Camp Pleasant. Key Largo.
Plat Book 1, Page 1S6. as recorded
IN Monroe County Records. Deed
Book -. Page
The taxes TO be sold are evil
denced by certificate No. 1919 OF
1873 and represent taxes for the
years 1927 TO 1893. both inclusive.
Also. Lot 2. Camp Pleasant, Key
Largo. Plat Book I. Page 1s6. as
recorded in Monroe County Rec
ords. Deed Book -, Page -.
The taxes TO be sold are evil
&EncFd by oerttficate No. sz4o of
*H% F3Rre34nk taxeR Ter the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-12

The taxes TO he sold are evil
denced by certificate No. 3776 of
1928 and represent taxes for the
years 1921 to 1889. both inclusive.
Also, Lot AZ, Camp Pleasant. Key
Largo. Plat Book 1, Page 1s6. as
recorded in Monroe County Rec
ords. Deed Book -. Page -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-12

The, taxes to be sold are evil
denced by certificate No. 1856 of
1928 and represent taxes for the
years 1927 to 1899, both inclusive.
Also. Lot IS, Blk. 5, Palm villa,
Big Pine Key, Plat Book 1859. as
recorded In Monroe County Rec
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-04-07
Chtsla stribrnou rakev.

V Pana, IT., Sophia Here
bord, jez zemrela minuly ty-
den v staff 83 rok1, byla pohr.
bena POOLE sveho pranf, ktere
j splnili til synove a dcera
Pred vice nezli SO lety 81 pfala,
ably byla pohTbena v medene
rakvi Sc stTfbrnymi ozdobami.
Pred deseti Lefty ukazala svym
syndm, kde zakopala $4,000
We stTfbre a zlate v zaletoya-
INCH plechovkach; tehdy penf-
re vykopali a ulozili je v ban
ce, ktera vsak v 1noru 1890
zavrela a tax o penfze pTisli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-04-07
Wall Street necekd velikou
valku " brzke dobs.

SdAhu " DIXIE 0OD0.
Vetsina peneznlkd ma New
Yorske Wall Street klonf Sc ku
nahledu, re v brzke dobe ne
dojde ku velike valce v Europe.
D1vera, re mir udrzovan Dude
pc nejakou dobu projevena by
la znalci zahranicnfch udalos-
tt. Anglicky slib bojovati O
svobodu Polska, mcdowell z Vi
ry tie privesti ty, kterf verf, re
Nemecko a Italie nejsou hoto-
vymi ku valce.
Evening star., 1939-06-08

soaps that dissolve slowly-tempt
you to use water so hot it fades!
Just remember this: Ivory Snow is
your new cooi-water friend. Try it
today-use it all Summer long. See
how even printed wash silks and all
your nice lingerie and sweaters
keep sparkling with color, washing
after washing.
ECONOMY? Ivory Snow costs
little. You can give your pet dresses
Ivory Snow care for only about
~ / cent each. Get
new Ivory Snow
today.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON c., THURSDAY

up when you are seeking the cut
worms.
The cutworm bandits usually creep
under stones, loose earth and such
spots at dawn, whereas the grubs
have burrows and also possess prop
legs.
When winter comes, the young
cutworms make snug cells below the
frost line and in them slumber until
the following spring, when they are
right on hand to feast on the stems
of the ANIMALS.
There is method observed by these
small nocturnal workers, for they
may be observed by the aid of a
f1ashlight, travelling in formation as
they 60 to another part of the
garden or merely move forward.
That is why they have been called
army worms.
To control the small beasts YOU
may spade up the ground and let
them freeze to death or you may
mix a poison mash in the soil before
Evening star., 1939-06-08
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

Cutworms number about 1000 spe-
cies. The gardener will assure you
that this is 1000 too many and be
justified. The parents of these plant
destroyers are night flying moths.
That is how they put it over the
gardeners and farmers. And cut
worms are young Noctuids, but
please remember that youthful Moe
tuids are not all cutworms. Moths,
as you know, are usually travellers
OF the night, as are the owls. (The
Latin name for owl is Noctua)
Some of the moths in this group
are very beautiful. They have clear
spots on their wings called eyes, and
this is the reason as you have al
ready guessed for their name.
They are secretive by nature. The
younger generation do all their de-
structive work at night, even though
to them it may be satisfying their
desire for food. Fortunately there
are night flying hunters that are
quite fond of cutWorms and their
parents and so keep down the num-
ber OF food consumers that make
life very miserable for those who
have planted with such joyful ex-
pectancy, only to view with despair
Evening star., 1939-06-08

Eager to give you full benefit of Natures bounty,
your dealer is stocking extra quantities of these
extra good, extra crop beauties, in sizes you like
best, at prices that let you buy generously.
So buy plenty! Let every member of your family
eat and drink to his hearts content and his healths
delight-every day-for the whole month of June!
FLORIDA CITRUS COMMISSION, LAKELAND. FLORIDA
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Natures Children
Granulated Cutworm
(Family noctuidae)

the efforts OF the cutworm crew the
night before.
During the daytime the cutworms
rest and keep out of sight. OF
course, that happens to be the dis
position Of the tribe. But we do
not see the culprits unless we are
Evening star., 1939-06-08

wise as to their habits. We can dig
into the ground under a plant that
has been cheWed into streds the
night before and uncover the night
worker. CutWorms are naked, and
when asleep they are curled tight,
stem and stern meeting. This posi-
ton is instantly assumed if you dis
turb them, so you cannot possibly
confuse them with their neignbors,
the white grubs," so often turned
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Cabaret Spies Banned

Officers of the Egyptian Army
have been forbidden by the war
ministry in Cairo to frequent
cabarets. Following numerous cases
of espionage, the Public Security De-
partment has banned all enter
tainers from Central Europe from
performing in Egypt. Those now
there must leave the country when
their contracts expire.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Man Jumps to Sharks

Constructing a crude raft of life
belts and chains, Leon j. Hortery
Belgian stowaway on the steamer
Olympier, jumped into the ocean of
Bahia, according to the report made
by the captain on arrival at Recife,
Brazil. Hortery was not seen again
and 1t is believed he fell victim
to the sharks which infest Bahia
waters.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Bliss Electrical
Diplomas Presented
To 140 Graduates
Dr.. Oscar F. BIuckweIder
Gives Commencement
Address

President Louis Denton Bliss, of
the Bliss Electrical School, last night
presented diplomas to lao graduates
of the Bliss Electrical School, Tako-
ma Park, Md, at final exercises in
the Roosevelt High School auditor
ium.
The commencement address was
delivered by DR.. Oscar F. Black
welder, pastor of the Lutheran
Church of the Reformation.
President Bliss was assisted by
Charles F. Ferry and the graduates
were announced by Eugene w. Bond,
secretary of the school. Mr.. Ferry,
who is chairman of the theoretical
department, read the roll of perfect
attendance.
Prizes were awarded by Francis
Welch, president of the class of 1889;
Harry o. Hine, a trustee of the
school; Donald S. Bliss, vice presi-
dent of the school, and President
Bliss. Invocation and benediction
were by the Rev. Frank E. john
ston, jr., minister's assistant at Cal
vary Baptist Church. Music was
by the Roosevelt High School Or
chestra under Miss Emma Louise
Thompson.
Evening star., 1939-06-08

planting your seeds. This method
Is dangerous If you have busy
chickens, otherwise your mash may
also appeal to grubs and two types
OF pests may be wiped out with one
effort.
Evening star., 1939-06-08

The Gobelin brothers, Jehan and
Philibert, famous dyers of their day,
established their great Paris plant
about the year 1444.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
NOVA MIRACLE SOAP MAKES SUDS IN
COOL WkTER-|N 5 SEC0NDS!!bR|NGS
new SAFETY TO SILKS and W00LENS!
Guard Sparkling Colors
with this New IVORY SNOW!
protect the gay perky look you love in your dresses!

It's the new Ivory Snow-grandest
help you've ever had in keeping
lacy lingerie and soft sweaters look
ing almost new, washing after
washing.
WHY? Because cool water is a
safe, non-fading temperature for
silks and woolens. Just ask any
washing expert-she'll tell you,
"Hot water often fades colors-it
tends to shrink woolens."
HOW? Ivory Snow piles up rich
foaming suds in safe cool water-in
only S seconds. And they're Ivory
suds-they're pure, pure.
So forget about old-fashioned
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Graduates are:

Adamczyk. Walter
AleXo, Arthur
Anderson. Velvin 8.
Angus, Forrest
Anthony, Luke ].
Ashbaugh, Lloyd E.
Atwater, John j., jr.
Badie, Leo P.
Badman, Stuart D.
Bailey. Richard D.
Barton, Cyril F.
Beall. John E.
Bradfleld, A. ", jr.
Briggs. James r.
Brown. Frank j.
Canavan. Harry NJ.
Garfield. Arthur A.
Carwithen, w, R, jr.
Chamberlain. r. L.
Cook. George NJ.
Cooke. William j.
Copenhaver. J. Fir.
Crabill, Perry F, jr.
Crist. Thomas S.
Davis, Howard A.
Dawson. Robert H.
Ebert, Dean McC.
Erickson, John N.
Ernst. r. James
Falardeau, A. D. jr
Falconer. Hugh c.
Fenton. Dale E.
Ferber. Walter H. jr.
Fernalld. John T.
Fioravante. E. j.
Fortl, Joseph
Freshwater, James A
Frost. Walter j.
Gailliot. Charles ].
GalSki, Henry B.
Gardner. Dale W.
Gardner. James E. ,jr
Gibson. William o.
Given, Rodney H.
Gleason. Richard N.
Goldthwaite. H. r.
Graham, George B.
Gregory. Donald H.
Hamman, Georse w.
Harich, Fred P.
Hart, Stephen F, jr.
Helm. Donald P.
Hlnkins, F. Franklin
Hoagland. F. VanN.
Hudson, Robert w.
Hunt, Robert W.
Jacobs. Arthur NJ.
johnson. W. NJ. Sd
Jorgensen, Robert A.
Kaat, Sanford NJ.
Keen. William A., 1r.
King. George l., jr.
King, Richard c.
Laing. Richard s.
Langevin. Uric
Lankes, John NJ.
LauzZe. Valerie J.
Gehti. Uno A.
Ieister. John
Lewis, George H.
Evening star., 1939-06-08

Women everywhere are talking about this late
season sale of Florida oranges.
They have come by the thousands T.. . . examined
this luscious fruit bought in Extra quantities.
in bags and basketsful Countless carloads are being
rushed from sunny groves to supply the demand!
Truth is that not every year can Florida offer you
such values in June. But Florida has way of doing
things with flourish and this year has lavishly
outdone itself.
Evening star., 1939-06-08

Lineberger, F. M.
Lowe, Eusene M, jr.
McCann. Gerald T.
Moeller. John G., jr.
Monteith. Lincoln D.
Murphy, Neylon
MutSchler, Leo G..
Mutter, Jack E.
Newcomer. James r.
Nicholas. Ralph H.
Parks, James N.
Phillips, John j.
Price. Dean w.
Richards, E. j., jr.
Rittenhouse, Cary
Roberts. Edward r.
Rojek, Alfred F.
Ryan, Thomas F..
Sanders. Gilbert c.
Savac cool, Harold
Sawyer. Samuel P.
Schick. John F.
Seaman, Lee E.
Sewer. Nelson A.
Sharpless, Frank D.
Shearer, Clair NJ.
Skiles, James W.
Smith. Charles B.
Snyder, Carl H.
. Stair, Edwin F..
Stamp. Charles N.
Stenko. Nicholas
Stewart. Douglas W.
Strange. r. W, ir.
Strickland. F. r.
Strickla nd, S. c.
. Strosnider. Fred B.
Sturgill, David A.
Sturgill. Robert B.
Sutherland. Trosie J.
Taylor. Dalton T.
. Taylor. Robert A.
Templin. Richard e.
Tod, Merwin
Trostle, Keneth L.
Trout. John H.
Underwood, B. M.
Underwood, R. M.
Vanderscoff, c. r.
Nanderwerker, F. A.
Van Kuren, A. H.
Walker. Harold B.
Wallen, Robert J.
Walsh. James r.
Weir, RAYMOND T.
Welsch. Francis
Westlake. w. R.
Wetzel. John A.
Wheelock. Francis L.
White, Ogden w.
Whitener, Elmer H.
Williams. A. Devon
Williams. John NJ.
Winters. DOUGLAS e.
Woolridge. r. H.
Yelch. Cecil L.
Yocum. John H.
Yonker, Keneth
Zaremba. E. Walter
Zett, Carl j.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-01
Patriot and Painter

Gen. GEORGE WASHINGTON,
- besieging the British in Boston,
wanted accurate drawings of the
enemy's positions. So young Con-
necticut Yankee volunteered to get
them. He crept close to the British
lines and made sketches which
pleased the commander so much
that he made the young fellow a
colonel and his second aide-de-camp.
The young colonel next served as
acknowledgement to General Gates
and in 1778 accompanied General
Sullivan as a volunteer against the
British in Rhode Island When this
expedition proved unsuccessful, he
resolved to give up soldering.
He went to London to study under
Benjamin West and soon became
the favorite pupil of that great
painter. When Maj. John Andre,
the British acknowledgement in
America, was caught and hanged as
a spy, the young painter seemed to
the British the logical man to be
used for reprisal. So they put him
in prison. Instead of protesting, the
truculent young Yankee boosted
that he had been an aide to that
"arch REBEL" George Washington,
and was proud of it.
Only the intervention of his paint
err friends, West and Copley, saved
him from hanging. Lucky for
America that they did! Otherwise
John Trumbull might never have
lived to paint such great historical
works as "The Battle of Bunker
HILL" "The Signing of the Declara-
ton of Independence" and "The
Surrender of CORVALLIS at York
town.!
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-01
ADVENTUROUS
AMERICANS
By
Elmo Scott Watson
Fightin' Irishrnan
Elmo Scott Watson

H ARLY in the Nineteenth century
- an Irish lad named Jimmy
Shields ran away from his home in
County Tyrone. The ship on which
he set out for America was wrecked
off the coast of Scotland and he
was one of only three survivors.
Undaunted by this experience, the
boy set out again. An Atlantic gale
drove this ship upon a reef off the
Carolina coast and Shields, who had
been aloft, was thrown to the deck
with both legs broken. The boat was
wrecked but by an almost miracu-
lous chance he was rescued by a
passing vessel.
After recovering from his injuries,
he enlisted in the army and fought
in the first Seminole Indian war in
Florida, after which he headed for
the new state of Illinois. There he
made a living for a time by teach
ing French in the French village of
Kaskaskia!
Then he studied law, soon passed
the bar examinations and within a
few years was successfully elected
representative in the legislature,
state auditor and justice of the ILL
nois Supreme court. At the out
break of the Mexican war he raised
regiment and fell desperately
wounded at the Battle of Cerro
Gordo.
Chosen United States senator
from Illinois he served for six years,
was defeated for reelection and
moved to Minnesota where he was
again sent to the senate. At the
outbreak of the Civil war he was
made a acknowledgement and was
again desperately wounded in bat
tie. But he survived and was again
elected to the United States senate
this time from Missouri. When he
died in 1879 Shields had the distinc-
ton of being the only man in Amer
lean history who had served as SEN
ator from three different states.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-01
Franklin's Nephew

nv HEN Benjamin Franklin sent
" his 19-year-old nephew, Benja-
min Mecom, to Antigua in the Lee
ward islands in 1852 to run the
newspaper he had established there
four years earlier, he wrote to his
sister, Jane Franklin Mecom: "That
island is reckoned one of the health
lest in the West Indies. My late
partner there enjoyed perfect health
for four years until he grew care
less and got to sitting up late in
taverns which I have cautioned Ben
ny against"
Presumably Benny followed his
uncle's advice but he was too much
of a Franklin not to be restless. He
soon became dissatisfied, even
though Franklin increased his share
of the profits, and wanted to ego it
on his own" So Franklin sold him
the press which he moved to Bos-
ton. There in 1853 he issued the
first separate edition of Franklin S
Gather Abraham's Speech" later
famous under the title of s'The Way
to Wealth"
Unfortunately Benny didn't apply
it's lessons to himself. He became
something of fop, strutting around
in fine clothes instead of sticking
to work. Failing to prosper, he
moved the press to New York in
1853 but had no better success there.
Then he went to New Haven where
he rented press from Postmaster
Parker, whose deputy he became.
But he failed to make good there,
as he did later in Philadelphia and
Burlington, N. j.
Benny Mecom had inherited his
uncle's name but none of his genius
for making success. Finally,
about 1776, he went mad.
Western Newspaper Union.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-01

ruler who changed his eras most
was Godaigo, the ninety-sixth en-
peror.
One of the most important mile
stones in the worlds recent history
was the arrival of Commodore Per-
ry at Uraga in the sixth year of
Kaei 1882. Despite his friendly re-
ception his visit was viewed as
bodeful portent and after his de-
parture the era was changed to An
sci Peaceful Reign) to blot out the
memory of the event. Perry re-
turned next year, however. And in
the second year of Ansei occurred
the great earthquake which killed
more than 100000 persons.
Emperor Meizi, ascending the
throne in 1868, put stop to this
ancient practice of frequently
changing the year-name. He de-
creed that each emperor should use
but one year-name, beginning and
ending with his reign.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-01

in a sort of spaced rhythm which
stirred vague associations in her
still confused brain. She sat up in
her chair.
whats that?"
Someone's playing funny tricks
with my car-lights, I should say"
She crossed to the window. 1T
isn't funny tricks They're trying
to signal"
"How do you know"
cts Morse code. Short for dot;
long for DASH"
"Then it must be Holmes. He
used to be telegrapher. But what's
the use? can't read it."
II can. 1t was in one of my
courses. X. H. What kind of code
is that?"
'My initials"
'Of course. How dumb of me-!
They're taking a chance you might
know Morse. Wait. I'll answer"
When the flashes lapsed into dark
ness, she operated the window
shade, sending out the letters: 20.
K. o. K"
At once the message began to
come over, Marine spelling it out
for her companion. BOAT SUI
NIX, boat sunk. WE OK; they're
all right, thank God!" she complet-
ed the reading: "AWill stand by till
morning. What time is it, Kelsey?"
"Close to midnight"
"There's lot of night left"
eyes"
'That eliminates the doctor-man.
There's no other way of his getting
here, suppose"
II can't figure any, unless he had
a hydro"
"Glunk seems easier now," she
announced after taking a look.
"Then we can think about our
selves for a change" He came over
and stood above her. Marine, there
are too many loose ends hanging
between us. I've got some things
to say"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-01

and with hint of sniffle trying to
explain something. Then Marne's
clear voice.
ooh, what does it matter now?
What does anything like that mat
ter? Don't bother"
'But got Kelsey in wrong with
you"
"That's all fixed. Pass it, Glo-
ria"
Martin asked Kelsey:
''Do you think it's safe here?"
''No. Get Marine out"
81 guess the old craft'n hold one
extra, with lot of bailing. Though
I guarantee nothing if this weather
keeps up. Listen to that wind!"
"Then hurry up"
'What about you, boy? Suppose
the old shack casts loose?"
There's bunch of shore-willows
still standing up. If can get Chunk
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-01

to that, we might make the big syc.
amore beyond"
"You might" retorted his friend
through compressed lips, land then
again"
"Cut it, Mart. Get started"
"For where?" Marine was stand
ing in the doorway.
Kelsey said briskly: Next boat
starts in thirty seconds. Are you
and Gloria ready?"
"I'm ready. What about your"
"I'm not going this trip"
''Why not?"
"Well, there's Chunk"
$50 there is. I'm not going, Ell
ther."
Don't be fool, Marine. Why
should you stay here when"
well, there's Chunk" stated the
girl placidly.
"Now, listen to me"
"And there's you"
"Too much talk" put in Martin.
Were starting"
Kelsey put an urgent hand on
Marne's shoulder.
"Martin will come back for me
after he's landed you and Gloria"
A savage gust of the rising gale
blew in the swinging window with a
crash.
'Pretty soon we can't any of us
get anywhere" stated Martin. ''This
wind is getting ugly"
"Then how do you figure on COM
ing back for Kelsey?" queried the
girl. She swerved away from KEEL
sey's hold.
"Get going, Gloria" snapped
Martin. He turned to the other girl.
"Do you want us to drag you down
and throw you in?"
Crossing the room, she settled into
massive armchair, and wound
herself into it, with arms and legs.
you'd have to take this, too. Sit
down strike" she announced.
"Marne!" pleaded Kelsey.
"Pd do anything in the world for
you but that she laughed. IT like
this place."
Coming, Gloria?" barked Mar
tin.
81 don't know. I'LL feel like a
rat, leaving them
BEAT it, my child" directed
Marine. eve don't need a chaperon
tonight"
The pair struggled out into the up
roar of the elements, Martin shout
ing over his shoulder: cpl be back
if I can make it,"
Kelsey was white to the lips, but
he put on an easy air. "Stout fella,
Martini" he approved. Doesn't
waste time on useless motions"
care you going to scold me?"
"No."
"That's good. I don't feel could
quite take it, just now. I'm going to
look at Glunk.'
Presently she called out from the
inner room: Hes bleeding again.
Bring me the cloth and basin, will
your"
Care of the sufferer occupied them
both for time. When the immedi-
ate job was done, the girl said:
"Do you think there's any chance
of their not making it,"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-01
Various Calendars Used by Japanese;
Count From Emperors Accession Date

Although the Christian calendar is
the business standard in Japan,
there are other calendars, some of
them bewildering to foreigners, also
in use, says one authority.
The present year is 1888 in Japan
as in America for foreign CONNER
cial and many domestic purposes.
However, it is more usual for Japa-
nese among themselves to count
the years from the date of the en-
peror's accession. This is year 10
by that reckoning. For ceremonial
occasions it is 2598-that is, the
number of years elapsed since the
coronation of Japan's first emperor,
Jinmu.
For centuries it was the practice
to change the era every time some
thing epoch-making happened, or
when there occurred some earth
quake, drouth, pestilence or famine
which needed to be quickly thrust
out of the present into the past. The
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-01
PHOTOGRAPHY
REMEDY
Pretty Patterns That
Are oh So Practical!

COMEWHAT formal, so that you
~ can wear it smartly for shop
ping and runabout, is the wide
shouldered dress with buttons
down the scalloped bodice and
braid used to give the effect of a
bolero. The circular skirt has
charming, animated swing to it.
In batiste, linen or flat crepe, it's
a dress you'll thoroughly enjoy all
summer long.
indispensable Stacks Suit.
If you're planning to have lot
of outdoor fun this summer (and
of course you are) then a Stacks
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-01

"Mart's an experienced boat
man."
"The winds awful" She shud-
dered. "How soon could he bring
the doctor back, if he can make
it?"
"a couple Of hours, I should
think" answered Kelsey, trying to
sound more optimistic than he felt.
81 believe could use nap. Wake
me if Chunk is worse"
She fell into prompt and deep
slumber.