davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-08
RICHARDSON

Jas. A. Buchanan has his feed mill
in operation.
Graham & Burt have commenced
logging again.
Ed Blowers returned Monday from
trip to Bay View.
Sam McCauley and sons are hauling
grain to Richardson.
N. P. Culp made a business trip to
the county seat Tuesday.
Capt. Barlow has gone to Seattle to
see how things are going.
N. P. Hodgson went to BelliDg-
ham Monday for medical aid.
John Shannon was passenger for
Seattle on last Saturdays Thompson.
Miss Ef1e McMillin went to Bay
View last week for a visit with her
parents.
Lew Bolton and John Wilson are
doing some logging while the ground
is frozen.
A. K. Ridley Is on the sick list but
is rapidly recovering under the treat
ment of DR.. Acheson.
The steamer Lydia Thompson did
not land at Richardson Tuesday on
account of a very gentle breeze blow
ing.
Postmaster w. A. Graham. of
Richardson, desires to call attention
to the practice of some patrons of
rural delivery OF placing loose coins
in their boxes each time they desire
to dispatch letters instead of supply
Ing themselves with postage in ad-
vance of their needs.
This practice imposes undue hard
ship on the mail carrier in remov-
ing loose coins from boxes and DELAYS
him on the service of his routes.
The postmaster. therefore, urgently
requests tnat patrons of rural delivery
provide themselves and keep on hand
a supply Of stamps consistent with
and in advance of their needs. 1t is
also very desirable that rural patrons
place in their mail boxes small de-
tachable cups of wood or tin in which
to place coins, when necessary, in.
purchasing supplies of stamps.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-08
OLGA

j. 81. Snowen was in Fiday Harbor
this week.
Bruce Willis was an East Sound
visitor on Monday.
Msssrs. Stocklein and Goodwin are
spending week in Bellingham.
DR.. Hiatt is visiting his numerous
patients on San Juan island this week.
J. j. Noethe and John Templin.
of Bellingham, visited Olga on Tues
day.
Miss Martin. of Orcas. will teach
al the Olga school commencing next
week.
DR.. F. A. Rice has SO far recovered
his health that he expects to return
to Olga this week.
A hotel and several new cottages
are among the probabilities for the
coming season at Olga.
Mr. Hine. of Ohio. and his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Bingham. of Bellingham.
were Inselheim guests on Monday.
Mrs. Peterson, who has been visit
ing at the home of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodrich. returned to
her home in Seattle Friday.
Mrs. E. L. Andrews expects to re-
turn to the island about March l..
She has been spending the winter at
Berkeley. California, with her daugh-
ter.
Cecil Morse. Mrs. Morse and Mr..
and Mrs. Hunt returned to their
homes in Bellingham on Saturday at
ter q ten days. stay at their cottaR.
here.
Following is summary of the
weather report of the Olga station
for the month Of January, 1908:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-08
an organ OF the A. B. Chase make

an organ OF the A. B. Chase make
The service led BY Mrs. Cade Sun
day afternoon was we'll attended. Mrs.
Alexander will conduct the next meet
ing.
A pleasant surprise party was given
Viereck Brothers Monday evening By
about thirty of their friends. old and
young attending. Cards. Pit. Finch,
Bunco and the good old fashioned
games were played until midnight.
when flne lunch was served. Sing
ing was then suggested. and not until
the wee. small hours of morning did
the guests depart.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-08

A full line of ladies' and children's I'M
derwear and Hosiery, also Wrappers,
Aprons. Underskirts, Dress Brai1s and
Trimmings at the new millinery and
ladies' furnishing store. Cor. First and
Spring St.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-08
DOE BAY

A. O. Fisk is visiting in Belling-
ham.
B. G. vIereck spent Sunday in
Bellingham.
Frank Cannis was a recent visitor
to Bellingham.
Joe Moore and ST Davis were over
from Olga Sunday.
Miss Josephine Schuidle is a VIC
tim OF the lagrippe.
Miss Allfree has been entertaining
company from the mainland.
Mr.. Christensen is reported to
have sold his place for 81. 1000.
Ivy Bliss and Emma Nelson left
Friday for East Sound. where they
will work in the hotel.
Mr.. Biggar went to Bellingham
Saturday. returning Monday with he
family. who will reside here.
Miss Lena Legbandt was the recip
lent of . handsome present last week,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-08
The Pacific Supply Co. Of Sc,

The Pacific Supply Co.. Of Seat
tie, has selected the firm Of Todd &
Hicks to represent them in this local
ty and those interested in obtaining
strictly hiRh-class toilet goods and
pure extracts arc invited to call and
see their line.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-08

Rainfall 81 inches and temperature Q above
average for January.
Mean temperature tor Jan. 1900, 1903 and 1905
was the same as this January which IS the mild
est recorded at this station.
Precipitation Jan. 1894, 1900, 1903 and 1904 ex-
cceded that of this year.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-08

ton, feel mean and cross, no strength or
appetite, your system is unhealthy. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea makes the
system stro g and healthy. 35c, Tea or
Tablets. Friday Harbor Drug Co.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-08

FOR SALE-2O foot gasoline launch, f.
horse power engine. Speed miles per
hour. For particulars and terms address
o. L. Loos, Deer Harbor.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-02-08

Leave orders With briggs fol
first class timothy hay. $40 ton.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-25

Eresp now and then 1. Is apparons. ;ha, tho
common designations nf poultry to indicate dss.
'cr"nt aEea arc not generally understood. The
old term OF rooster IL purely American: and II.
heard by an Englishtnan. he might .hlnk tho talk.
er was speaking Latin. While American English
Ia ordinarily good enough 10. Americans. IT does
not show the age Of tho bird 10 an American even
when one speaks of a rooster. Tho nho~ room
people. the raiscrs of fancy so~ls. frat so, 10 us
Ing tho term that In uscd In England for a roos.
ier-that is. cock@io show tho bird In more than
n year old: ~hil. eoctcrci was used 10 designate
Ii rooster not over n year old. Thea. ter ms were
America even outside OF tho showroom and
birds.
Likewise. hen was used for n female over one
year old. These are very convenient, terms TO une
when one wishes 10 advertise chickens. sine. when
one reads of cock or cockcr.l. or hen or pullet. or
hears another speak either of the words. there IL
no doubt ms To either the sex. or aa far nm the
hrht year is concerned. ma 10 the age OF the bird
-
Words rarely come into general use unl.ns they
MI IA need that others do not MI: and this Ia bar.
ticnlhrly true OF these four poultry ,crma. That
they are not generally understood. IN clear from
the Tact that the writer has explained the mean
Ing OF one or another OF them AT tho Request, of
no iehs Than ii dozen inqnirers within tho last
year. IL Is not 10 be supposed that the names of
hen and rooster viii go out OF vogue eacept when
used with the meaning they have long had In the
minds or most persons: but. none The less. the
iour other terms serve ii good parpose. and one
should not avoid their use from fear tina, he IA
using words that are too fine for everyday use.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-25

Poultry suffer greatly II they do not haso plenty
OF good shade 10 nhicid them from tho raya of III.
sun. Tho poultry quarters are too cioa. and Of
Ten too nlthy 10 DO cool and comfortable on no,
summer daya. Lot tho birda hav. good shade
where the air viii DO pur. and whcr, brc.sca will
play freely. Fruit, buahca or fruit, ,rc.a will an.
h~cr the purpose we'll. and tho birds will help
the trees by far,ilixing th,m and by destroying
many harmful insects.
lhiS subject In brought, up IA, this time. be-
cause trees or bushes can DO set out 10 advantage.
now and will give aomc shade by tho time the
poultry must have II. Bushes that branch GU,
near the ground will do even more for poultry.
They viii largely keep hawks from bouncing down
on their victims. Hawks do not like tn dive into
secluded spots after anything. and tho poultry
resting under the low branches will be- safe from
hawks. No combination III better than poultry
and fruit trees or buahes-any bush larger than
the strawberry.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-25
HOW TO LESSEN YOUR WINTER TROUBLES
WITH

Dampness in the poultry house is one trouble
that must be especially guarded against during
winter. The curtain front. or open front, house
is good in this respect, since the free circulation
of air carries moistures out OF the house. or
course, it is supposed that the house will be SO
built that rain cannot beat in. IL rain can beat
in. the house will be damp in wet weather. the
very time that a dry house would be worth most.
Another thing that is taken for granted Is that
good drainage exists about the house. II drain
age is lacking. the house cannot be kept dry. as
water will soak in around the bottom edges OF
the building. II one will take the trouble TO all
in the floor of the house with earth till eight
inches higher than the ground level outside. wa
ter cannot easily soak into the house with only
moderately good drainage outside. II gravel Ia
on the bottom Of the house water cannot soak up
through It higher than the water level ontside
Finer earth can be thrown on the gravel. TO make
a good smooth surface. When raising tho floor
by filling in. be sure that all manure Ia arst due
out. BY both drawing moisture and by ro,,ing.
II dehles the air. Replace II with clean earth.
Drinking vessels should be arranged so that
water will not be scattered from them nil over
the house. 10 make the air damp and unoomto-s.
able for the birds. While on the subject of
drinking vessels. Il, might be noted that ,hev need
scalding and thorough washing occasionally. even
in winter. When fowls can step In them. II IL of
ten done and the water IL then no longer whole
some for drinking.
Damp quarters will give fowis rheumatism. II
will do that for even water fowl. 4 hon thai, ~
in pain In no more in condition To do her work %.
laying eggs than IL n man in condition ,n do his
work II he la In pain with rheumatism. Comfort
Tor layers IL pgoas for their owner. cannot be 70.
lcaicd too often. I; ~ the hon ,ha; moves abou,
full OF good feeling and health. that Ia the heavy
layer. II she IN In good condition all winter. che
will also lay "gga that viii hatch better a i.tie
later and make strong. quick growing chicks II
the house IL damp and sh1 escapes tho rhouma.
tisn. shc will atlll be uncomfortable ~htic In tho
house. II a man aiii vi, dnwn in a damp COLLAR
awhile. he ~ill note how uncomfortable fowls
must be when In % damp hnusr. This matter ~.
comfort for poultry Is not mere financial srntI-
mcn'. but hard horse sense. increasing The rere.
nue..
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-25
As MtsSiSsii'rrs ROADS ARE. SO
WILL HER PROGRESS nE.

The roads. the everyday dirt roads OF
Mississippi. over which the products OF
the soil reach tho point OF export to the
market points abroad. should be- the
backbone and strengthening OF the Com
monwcalth. for AN the roads are, 30 will
the progress be-: they are the regulators
OF freight and the creators OF markets,
and once established they save To the
producers many times their value and
cost.-From Governor Vardaman's ad-
dress TO the Farmers Union.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-25

A VARIETY OF TIMELY NOTES.
Chicks we'll Matched are half raised.
Breeders not in good health will not give eggs
that will hatch vigorous chicks.
Feeding young chicks is important. but Of less
Importance than the care they have.
The early birds are the hens that nnd a market
willing to take them at a good price.
In preparing for young birds. the breeding
stock Is the Arst thing to be considered.
Cleanliness Is a necessary part of raising chicks.
especially when a large number are together.
Many prefer two-year-old hens for breeders.
At least have yeariing hens we'll developed II they
are the breeders.
An incubator will get broody earlier In the
season than a hen. and will stay BY the eggs II
1t has a good eare-,akcr TO assist.
Those who feed bread crumbs to young chicks
will do we'll TO moistcn the bread with akin milk
instead OF with water.
II breeders arc used. keep a wa,chful eye on
the chicks Till they learn To run back TO tho heat
aud warm up. One bad chilling may ruin a chicks
usefulness.
The prepared chick feed found q, poultry sup
ply houacs may cos, more than other feed. bu,
generally nets moro pron,. a. more chicks live
and have more stgor.
For Matching. seize, only such eggs as arc o.
normal sisc and of norma shape. Very large or
yer, small cgEa or those OF frcaktah shape or with
frcak!sh shells should always DO rejected.
All breeds and varieties of fowls have some
fowls that hare much !ess or much more vsgor
than tho average for It's class. and may be expect
cd To hare offspring OF like nature. Select breed
era with caro-.
The do~ny feathers OF chicks do not shed wa
ter liko tho feathers OF old fowls. and chicks can
no; stand 80 much ~dampncsa N old fowls. The
poulsr head wilt have To do tho thinking
dry.
DO not feed young birds I'll they are at icas,
one or tao days old. They absorb tho yclk short
!y before leaving tho she'll. and tha, gives all the
nonrishmcnt their sys,cms can use for some time.
II II certainly less trouble not TO mix We,
rnashcs or cook feed for small birds. and they
will do IN veil on dry. uncookcd feed. Cooked or
~-t feed leaves dirticr eating vessels or feeding
p!ac-s. more sour stun lying around 10 start d.
scs,irc troubles: 20. why take tho trouble 10 do
a 10, OF unnecessary work.
II necessary. Gull tho dock. &c, new breeders.
order eggs for Matching. clean up the quarters.
make good preparations for a new start In better
poultry. resolve to make this tho bcs, poultry
year OF your life. give tho nock reasonable care
and plant crops that can DO used by them for
iced. and keep down expenses while Increasing
tho output. There's good money in poultry aud
the farmer has tho best opportunity To pocket II
II ho will make uu hs mind In dn a
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-25

While the hen gets of her roost at an early
hour in the morning. she also goes back to roost
at an early hour in the evening. On the whole.
she spends a good part OF her life on the roost:
and the more comfort she gets out of this COM
paratiyely large roosting part OF her life, the bet
ter will she feel when she IL OF the roost-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-13

try of a good deal of corn and grain
beaten down, and of lightning and
other damage, such as usually accom-
panies so severe an electrical storm as
was that of the early evening. On the
farm of G. A Moffatt, a few miles out
on the Dubuque road, lightning struck
the barn, between 6 and o'clock, and
the bolt, plungins INTO the lot of hay
with which the barn was partly filled,
started a conflagration that soon de-
stroyed the building. Neighbors turn
ed out in the storm TO the work OF
rescue, and the cow and two horses in
the barn were saved. The flames
spread to the adjoining wagon house
ice house and chicken house, and they
were destroyed. Only by active and
hard work was the home saved. The
buildings and contents were insured
and the loss will be fairly well GOV
cred
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-13

morning while visiting at the home
of his son, Percy Ingram of Coe
township. The funeral was held AT the
Zuma Methodist church at 10 O'Clock
Tuesday morning.
Ambrose Scarf was sick last Sat
urday.
Mrs Nan Wake returned from Mo
line last week and is now visiting
relatives and friends at Zuma
Clarence Walters has returned
from DeKalb, where he has been at
tending school. Mr.. Walthers has Sc
cured the principalship of the high
school at Sandwich H.. and will com
rnence teaching the first OF September
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Burcher are
| enjoying a visit with relatives from
Steubenvillc, Ohio.
Mrs. Clyde Wake has been having
an attac kof stomach trouble.
Mrs. Bernard Karr who has beer
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel BeaI, returned to her home
at Rock Falls Monday evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-13
ANDALUSIA.

Mrs. j. l.. Meurling of Sherrard
HE Spickler the first of the week.
Miss Maggie Hoffister of Port By
ron is visiting at the home of her par
rents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffister
Miss Hannah Burmeister of Daven-
port is spending month at the home
of her parents, Nh and Mrs. Louis
Burmeister.
Miss Vera Sbickler, who has been
visiting relatives in Sherrard the past
two weeks, returned home Monday
Hon o. e Brown and family of In
d:anola, Iowa, are visiting at the
home of their uncle, o. E. Brown
Bernard King went to Muscatine
Tuesday
Miss Titterington, a trained nurse
from Rock Island, came last Friday
TO take care of Fay Cole. who has
eecn quite sick with typhoid fever
Mr., and Mrs. John HeintermeisteI
ana daughter of kalona, Iowa, are
here visiting relatives.
-hio. TLuN dIV OIlllIlDllS ana iWt
children of Rock Island are visiting
Mr.. Simmons parents, Mr. and Mrs
| I. Simmons.
Frank McRoberts of Moline ha,
bought the farm where Sam Good,
lives and expects to move here in The
spring.
Mrs. Simpson is visiting at The
bone of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Elme
| Simpson.
Mrs. Kimball and son of Muscatini
/ Lave been visiting friends here TIM
past week.
! The Baptist Social society had
business meeting at the home of Mrs
Anna Spickler Monday afternoon.
Ed Wenks returned To his home il
nes Moines last week after tire
weeks visit with relatives here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-13
Chronic Diarrhoea Relieved.

Edward L. Henry with the United
States Express company, Chicago,
writes: Our general superintendent.
Mr Quick. handed me bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea remedy some time ago to check
an attack of the old chronic diarrhoca
+ have used it since that time and
cured many on our trains who have
been sick. ! am an old soldier who
served with Rutherford B. Hayes and
William Mckinley four years in the
23d Ohio regiment. and have no all
ment except chronic diarrhOea. which
this remedy stops at once" For sale
by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-13
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBOKS

in Hampton Friday evening after Wis
iting for a couple of weeks at the
home of Mrs. Minnie Transon.
John Butter visited over Sunday
with his wife in Urbana, Ill.
Mrs. Arthur Ewing and younger
children visited for few days the
last of the week with Mrs. Ewing
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tallows, at
their home in Morrison.
Mrs. Roy Mercer. Bertha Dillon and
Jessie Dillon were Rock Island visit
ors Saturday.
Miss Eta Hart, who has been quite
sick with nervous prostration, is some
better.
Mrs. Warren Walker is having heI
residence remodeled. Her brother
Mr. Fuller, has charge of the work
About so of the young people oi
town and vicinity attended the party
Saturday evening at the home of A
c. Baron.
Mrs. Tom Cole and daughter, Mel
lie. are visiting this week in Rocl
Island with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Douglass start
| this week for two weeks visit will
| ielativesSin Denver, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Hanson and Mr.
and Mrs. l.. A. Giles drove to Geneset
Sunday. They attended the chau
tauqua which will continue all thi!
week
Paul Osler of Peoria visited las
week at the home of his aunt, Mrs
Hanna Johnson.
Joseph Nickerson and family o
| Port Byron are camping near Hills
dale on Rock river.
Mrs. Louis Bender and children o
Port Byron are visiting this week a
the home of John Dillon and family
Bessie Washburn of Rock Island i
4, visiting this week with friends il
| Hillsdale and vicinity
Mrs. Blanche Mercer has an attacl
of malaria fever.
Two of the smaller children O
George Brandt were quite sick thu
| first of the week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-13
HILLSDALE.

Mr.. Gardner and little daughter re-
turned to Rock Falls Thursday even
ing after a short visit with relatives
in the country
Mrs. Day of Alton. H., is visiting
with her brother, E. L. Hanson and
wife, this week.
Miss Florence Jones of Rock Island
visited last week at the home of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. joan
Buckley.
Mrs A. S. Huston was Rock Is
land visitor Wednesday.
George Passmore. who is working
near Milan, spent Sunday at home.
Miss Clara Sellmer of Moline Wis
tied few days last week in this vi
cinity with relatives and friends.
Richard Clark of Rock Island was
a Hillsdale visitor Wednesday,
William Smith and Ephraim Ropp
are in the Dakotas looking for fu-
ture home if they like the country.
a number of local people are plan
ming on going to the Milan camp meet
ing next week.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Charlie
Jaspersen invited Il number of the lit
tie girls to help her daughter, Silva,
celebrate the 10th anniversary of her
birth.
Myron Yolton of Port Byron was in
town Wednesday i'll the interest OF
the academy.
Mrs. Harry Entrikin spent a few
days last week in Canton, III.
Mrs. Maud Passmore spent part of
last week with Mrs. Ephraim Ropp.
Miss Mary Timer returned to her
hcme in Missouri Friday evening after
"a years stay with her sister. Mrs.
Henry Hutton.
Miss Peterson returned to her home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-13
COAL VALLEY

The Coal valley baseball club
crossed bats with Wyoming at Wyom-
ing, H., Sunday. The score stood )
to at the end of the 9th inning The
game was called on account of rain.
The local boys put up a good game.
Many of the Wyoming boys are profess
SIGNALS.
Two of Coal Valley citizens, r. Park
and wife, daughter of II. Nitz of this
place, had an experience Sunday that
they will remember as long as they
live. About noon they left for Moline
in an automobile. When the party ar
rived at the foot of Tricks hill, or
rather the bridge. the machine swerv-
the iron guard rail and turned com
ple;ely over The young man with
driver turned off the sparker before
, the plunge. probably saving the lives
| of all. Mrs. Park was pinioned under
| the machine, which had to be lifted
/ in order TO get her from under Mr.
! Park, it is said, had his arm fractured
| Mr.. and Mrs. Park have returned tC
Coal Valley Mrs Park is not seri
ously hurt. but Mr.. Park has his right
arm fractured between the wrist anC
the elbow.
Frank Hintz and wife are visiting
friends in Chicago this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Mehau and Miss Ne
han of Cuba. Ill, are visiting at tn,
J. c. Swank home. Mrs. MChan is tn,
daughter Of Mrs. Swank
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-13

ing with her uncle, w. +. Crawford,
this week.
Mrs. Gus Heintermeister is visiting
near Milan this week.
Miss Flora Repine of Rock Island
is spending the week with Mrs. Rob
ert Miller.
John Heintcrmeister. wife and child
of Grinnell, Iowa, are visiting with
home folks.
Miss Nellie Hayes left last Tuesday
TO spend two weeks visiting friends
in Chicago.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold
their regular meeting at the home of
Mrs. Herman Hofer.
Mrs. NJ. Roberts and daughter. Ina
arrived home from Mt Carroll, ILL.,.
Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-13
YUMA.

Quarterly meeting was held at Rose
Hill Sunday evening. Elder BogScss
was present and gave Il sermon.
Miss Echo Alisbrow of Roc.. Island
was the guest of Miss Mamie Wake
Sunday.
Mrs. George Ellingsworth and chill
dren of Moline have been the guests
Miss Mamie Sebrandt was visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Dave Setter, for a
few days.
Mrs. Ella Savage and daughter OF
Port Byron are spending the week
with her sister. Mrs. William Dow.
Justin Ingram. an old resident OF
Yuma, died very suddenly Sunday