davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-05-01

&ey ran perpeo09Uu&af you could not
~ down without orsakins the straws
and jahbtns yourself - full Of straw
QuG1ls - . porouptne. Fastsn little
s3ass wtn6bsus TO che Assvss and trim
with paper f1owsrA
P01TIJR1 BALk GOWN.
0sso = W0sse ens may seouso . mose
sDuulG14o ball gown % wonderfully soft
fabefe u no oost Whatsvsr. Remove
the velour portasrss from betwsen me
diulnGsroom and wing room. These
ere usually green on the living room
do and ced or brown on ~ dining
room adA Tsks one ~tasssilsd foh and
draps & back for the train. Another
fotd WI MAKO ehs front breadth. Tor
the oodios tahs the utts strip remain
ing. whioh Win - ssvsral inches vide.
This may b too wtdA but tuck Il In.
For the Sh0uidsr straps take the rod
rings and INK them tpssthsr. Thls VIII
give an Oriental effect. The trimming
should b quite simpae. q few strings Of
pearls ana Aaamonds ripped from the
old time costly Gowns md strung down
the front sftf re pattern Of TIE we'll
known "TUps" o. esaA" pofusrsA
The evening world., 1912-05-01

beneficial As an outlet and relief Tor nervous suAn But II las Q bad effect on
the heart and ON other organs of the body.
SO Cwhy Is tho ocean atD-For countless centuries the rivers flowing into
the ocean have carried with them. in solution saity deposits n elements o.
the earth. This salt in time nnged the whole ocean.
"a What are the signs OF the ZodiacO -sasinarius. Aqarus Gemini Ares
Taurus. Capricorn. Ldbrs. scorpio. Cancer Virgo Pisces and Leo.
Is Gb,w large IL the moonD-Ths moons surface contains about lL@5ON
square miles nearly -four tgnp the area Of Europe
The evening world., 1912-05-01
CDpn4ght. 1919.


.1ATHIN0 10 the cleansing OF
Sltn which overs the entire
surface Of the body by means
Of tho application OF water.
- <ApAA ,unv nm hnH ~ rOlH afH.
The evening world., 1912-05-01
6uM POCKET C&
g;&@W@G@@gBQM
56-Why 70 the ocean mover stMf
67-Why docs q ban BOUNCED
5S-Why hos Woter no tostei
59-Why does sood oorp In Damp teather'
G0-Why u tho ar warmer nsor the cstItm0 than n

HEsE ~quests,ns will be answered Friday. Here are tn
prsvtous set Of queries:
81 Cwhat causes q whirlpool D-A whirlpool 10 causs
ing OF two strong currents OF watsr moving from OPP
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-26
Dnncing Party This Eveninc

ms evening at The ". II. Lee res
idence, 94S Main street. delightful
informal dancing party will be given
by Miss Margaret Bunting and Mr.
Duncan Collins. Christmas decora-
tlons will beautify The handsome in
terror of the Lee home, which is
well adapted to such entertainments.
the whole lower floor being thrown
into one with the big reception hall
for the dancing. Music will be fur
nished by the Victrola and piano. At
late hour an elegant supper will be
seryedh The following are invited
guests: Misses Ryan Derryberry,
Cope. De Long Scheu. Mildred
Adams, Josephine ullery. Jennis An
drus, Tressie Vollmcr and Messrs.
slinkard, Gallupc, Harris, Hardy,
Price, Harris and Kinds.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-26

Junction to live Their old friends,
Mr.. and Mrsr Samuel y. Wheeler
he'd preceded them by several years.
That year the two families ate
Thanksgiving dinner together at the
Wheeler home and Christmas Day
found the TWO families dining togeth-
er at the Bunting home Throughout
the years that followed the hospitable
custom has been kept up. the fam
ilies dining at one Of the two homes
each Thanksgiving and at the other
home for Christmas At all of these
dinners only members of the two
families have been present.
This year the families were to-
gether again for the twenty-second
year.
The long chain of happy Thanks
giving and Christmas dinners was
broken but once That was Christ
mas year ago when the familics
were not together for dinner owing
to the death Of Mr.. Bunting
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-26
Christmns Dinner Party.

Last evening Mr. and Mrs. j. b.
Brewster entertained a number of
friends at an elegantly appointed
dinner party at their home on Ute
avenue, the pretty affair being given
in compliment to Mrs. Brewster's sis
ter, Mrs. B. A. Dockery of Hanford.
Cal. Elaborate Christmas decorations
were in evidence all through the
rooms and the table pas prettily
adorned with the same colors. An
elegant menu was served replete with
all the Christmas delicacies After
dinner the guests We're ushered into
the living room. where a big Christ
mas tree awaited them, and from
which pretty gifts We're presented to
each person present. Music helped
to pass most delightful evening un-
til late hour. The following were
guests present: Mir. and Mrs. A. II.
Jarvis, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams,
Mr. and Ms, a. J. Runllie, Mr. Geo.
Peters, Mr.. A. Todd, and Miss Laura
and Master Truman Williams.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-26
Musical and Literary Afternoon

Tomorrow afternoon at the home
of Mrs. j. II. Rankin the ladies of
the Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church will give most en-
joyable afternoon. devoted to litera-
ture and music. The following pro-
gram will be given:
Duet-Mrs. Della Matyr and Mrs.
Topham.
Mandolin Duet-Horace Hopkins
and Rex Rankin.
Piano Solo-Miss Alberta Rogers.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Carl Kiefer.
Reading Mrs. Frank Barney.
Vocal Solo-Miss Agnes Roby.
Song-Mary Cox. Ruth Allen and
Polly Welles.
Piano Solo-Mrs. c. d. Smith.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. f. II. Welles.
Piano Solo-Mrs. Topham.
Duei-Margaret Cole. Ruth Ran
kin.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend this afternoon affair. small
admission fee of Toe will be col
lected.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-26
Celebrates silver Wedding.

To the many old time friends of
Rufus NJ. Horn. who for many years
was connected with The Daily SEN
tinel, but who returned to his native
state of Ohio to remain permanently
several years ago, the following, ta-
ken from the Sandusky, o.. Daily
Register, win be of interest:
r. M Horn. of the Registers
composing rooms. leaves today for
his home in Prospect, Marion coun-
~, o., where on Saturday himself
and wife, assisted by their family
and friends, will celebrate their
2hth, or silver, wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horn were married
Dec. u, 1887 at Forest, o.. by the
Rev r. j. Cellar, Mrs. Horns fathS
er, At the time Mr. Horn was edi-
tor of the Forest Review.
Mr., and Mrs. Horn are well
known throughout northwestern
OHIO, having lived at Findlay and n
number of ether cities and towns
where Mr.. Horn was engaged in the
publishing business in the capacity
OF editor or compositor. Many friends
Join In extending congratulations.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-26
IsIahnrate Dinner pnrty.

Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. j. N Mech
entertained number of friends at
u most enjoyable Christmas dinner
party at their home on Hin avenue
unique feature of the affair was
gift hunt. instructions for which
were given on the dainty handpaint-
ed place cards ut the table. A merry
hunt ensued from cellar TO garret.
resulting in the finding OF some pret-
ty gifts for each guest. After the
elaborate Christmas dinner. the
guests repaired to the living room.
where big Christmas tree delighted
their eyes and on which were dis
covered remembrances for each per-
son present. After spending de-
lightful afternoon, the guests were
treated TO thenter party. returning
at n late hour TO the Mech home.
where the closing act of hospitality
was a delicious supper served by the
hostess
The day was altogether one OF the
most enjoyable experiences and
elaborate events of the holiday week s
social offerings.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
J. II. Lane and family Mr.. and Mrs.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-26
GODD REPORT FROM
LABOR DEPARTMENT

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Dec. 26-The work of the
state labor department for the year
ending Nov. 80, has been aggressive.
The inspection department inspected
ri manufacturing firms. This work
developed the fact that 1894 males
were given employment. The num-
ber of females employed was 1878.
The highest daily wages paid to males
was $3.50, by an automobile manu-
facturer. The highest salary paid
females was S. by millinery COM
pany.
The number of business firms in
spected was 697. The number of
males employed by these companies
was GIG, while the females given
employment numbered 4,240. The
highest salary paid a male was SIS
per day by plumbing company, and
the highest salary paid females was
IS day, by a dry goods company.
The average number of hours
worked during a day was from s to
2 for males and from Z TO 10R
hours per day by females.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-26
IiOiser-Sale Wedding.

Mrs. AIDA NJ Keiser was united in
marriage yesterday morning to Mr..
j. w. Sale, the ceremony taking place
at tho home of Rev. and Mrs. Il. G.
Lane on Grand avenue. The wedding
was very quiet affair and the cou-
pie left Immediately afterward for
Eenver ON the narrow gauge train
at $50 o'clock, where they will
spend "A week or ten days honey
moon.
Mrs Keiser is well known and pop
ular in this city, and has a large
circle of friends who will wish her
much happiness in her married life.
Mr.. Sayle is a well known and
prominent resident of the Glade park
district, and is man of splendid
character and public spirit. Both
parties have been prominently con
nected with the work in the Baptist
church and Sunday school, where Mr..
Sale was superintendent.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-26
Turner'S Celebrate Christmas.

Last evening big crowd was
present to enjoy the annual Christ
mas celebration of the Grand June
tion Turner'S at Turner Hall on Col
crado avenue, and no one present
went away dissatisfied, for the even
ing was a continual round of pleas
ure and entertainment of the clean
est and most enjoyable kind and ii
was jolly evening for the Turner's
and their guests. All children re-
reiyed a present from the big tree
and no admission was charged for the
children and only small one for
the older people. The calisthenics
drills and physical culture exhibitions
were greatly enjoyed by all present.
The evening will be remembered as
enc of the most enjoyable events Of
the season.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-26
NEW THEORY OF AESTHETICS.
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Bouler. Colo. Dec. 26.-Is good
taste matter of breeding, or is it
II erely the result of peculiarities of
the bodies with which we are born?
According to DR.. Henry Sewall, Pro-
fessor of Medicine at the University
OF Colorado. aesthetics. the philoso-
ply of taste, is matter of individual
PHYSICAL peculiarities. A great num-
Der of aesthetic emotions. said DR..
Sewall in an address before the Uni
yersity of Colorado Scientific Society,
are the rsults OF defects in the forma-
tion of the eve, and not of any ac-
quired taste. This theory of the ori-
gin of good taste is of immense i'm
portance to students of biology and
physiology. The generally accepted
theory has been that aesthetics has
had little or no relation to physi-
ology. or to the structure of the body.
DIR. Sewall's theory carries consider
able weight, as he is known as one
of the most prominent psychologists
H. the West.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-26
GOolriglx-Iancy-

The wedding of William Lacy.
member of the firm of the Quist
Drug company, to Miss Norah Il.
Goolrick, at Fredericksburg, Va, will
be solemni2ed at 5:3O December 81.
The ceremony will be performed by
Rev. Dr. Horace Lacy of Winchester,
Va, Presbyterian divine, who is an
uncle of the groom. and Bishop Nell
son OF Georgia, an uncle of the
bride-elect
The Goolrick family is very well
known in Virginia. The father w.
b. Goolrick, is native of Ireland,
and his daughter is typical Irish
beauty.
Mr.. Lacy is well known in local
business circles and has n host of
friends who will wish him well. He
expects to return before January 10,
and will reside with his bride at 1924
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-26
Big Audience Enjoy THE Lion aud
the Mnls.." nf NnrrIL Hnmsr


Last evening at the opera house
THE Lion and the Mouse" was
played by AN unusually capable com
TIny to fun house, aud 10 a most
appreciate audience.
The cast was all good and warmed
up rs the play advanced The stage
settings were excellent and wen
merited applause was given gener-
ousB at various climaXes of the in
tor6ting drama, where the players
al times rose far above the average
quality Of acting seen in this city.
Perhaps about The strongest char
acter was that of John Burket Ryder.
financier, king of corporations and
wouId-be ruler Of the United States
senate, which was remarkably we'll
portrayed by Mr. Orrin T. Burke.
Miss Gertrude Richie proved Il
real star in the part OF Shirley Ross
more, who defeated the schemes of
Ryder TO ruin her fathe and to pre-
vent her marriage with his son.
Charming in personal attraction and
beauty. Miss Richie called forth
spontaneous applause In several pass
ages, more especially In the scene
where she declares her identity to
John Ryder and openly defies him
Mr.. Eugene Dautell as jefferson
Ryder was exceptionally good and
Put just the right amount of vim and
spirit into the character.
The Hon FitZroy Bagley by MIR.
Arthur Werner. was scream, though
perhaps a trifle over done. as a par
ody on British snobbery.
The remainder of the cast well
supported the principal characters.
and the play will be remembered as
one Of the real treats of the season.
The next attraction viii be
Louisiana Lon" the successful musi-
cal comedy.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-26
WILSON KEEPS TO HIS ROOM
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Princeton. n. j.. Dec. 26.-More as
precaution than as consequence of
slight illness. President-elect Wilson
decided to stay in his room today.
1t Is thought that he has been suf-
fering from a severe cold, but his
physician today informed him that
he had conquered second attack of
grippe. 1t is expected to meet Rep
resentative Carter Glass of Virginia.
chairman of the house sub committee
on banking and currency, this after
noon. They will confer about cur
rency reform.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-26
Prince OF Waics cake.

WHITE PART n cup sugar; y
cup butter, y cup sweet milk
whites of three eggs: cups flour;
J teasGoon baking powder
DARK PART 2 cups brown SUI
Ear4 y cup butter; ] cup sweet
IEill5: yolks OF o eggs: az cups
flour; teaspoons baking powder;
j teaspoon cinnamon. I teaspoon
cloves cup raisius
Tits quantity makes two white
layers and three dark ones, making
a very large cake.
by Mrs Walter Walker.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-26

Sentinel Special Service.
Chicago. Dee. 24.-lInited States
District Attorney Wilkerson is max
ing extraordinary efforts to have
President w. c. Brown and Vice
President John Christensen of the
New York Central railroad indicted
for violation of the criminal section
Of the Elkins anti-rebate law. Several
days ago federal grand jury at Chi
cago returned indictments against
the New York Central and its subsi-
diary roads-the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern, Big Four and
Chicago. Indiana and Southern rail-
roads-for the alleged giving of n
rebate of 100000 to the O'Gara Coal
Company of Illinois.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-26
Entcrlnincll Erlcnds

Miss Mary Robinson of the Fair
store entertained four of her young
friends last night at her pretty
home, near Fruita, The guests were
Miss Bertha Combs, Forest Cave,
Harold Hill and Wayne Scott In
the early afternoon Miss Combs en-
tertained the same party at her home
al tnrkey dinnar
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-26

Sentinel Special Service.
San Francisco, Dec. 26.-John Il.
d. Trask, secretary and manager of
the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine
Arts, has been appointed chief of the
fine ats department OF the Panama
Pacific exposition. He has been
prominent in art affairs for many
years. He has been connected with
the Philadelphia Institution since
1896. He was born in Brooklyn. n.
Y, in 1874. t.,s y
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-26
VIII Re In pnnennt

Announcement was made this af-
ternoon that Miss Jessie Lynne Saw
yer, who is to be the Fairy Queen at
the Worlds Fair will appear in the
grand pageant tonight. The Queen
of Fairyland, which is the booth
erected by The Christian Endeavor So
eiety, Will have as her maids of hon
or Misses Dorothy Talbert and Mary
Rhone. She will also he attended
by % fairies,
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-26
Iircmen's Rail-

The annual New Years ball to be
given by the firemen is being antici-
pated with great interest and pleas
ure by all of those who will attend
this biggest ball of the season given
by the boys of the local fire depart
ment. The fireboys are famous as
hosts and n record breaking crowd
is expected to attend their New
Years ball to assist the New Year in
after = O'Clock.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-26
To Entertain

Miss Miriam Welles. n popular lo-
cal girl who is home from Colorado
Springs to spend the holidays, will
entertain number of friends tomor-
row evening at her home on Grand
avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-26
Twfnty.two Ycnrs. nlnc1 Tnrcihcr.

a pretty custom, established many
wears ago by the Bunting family and
the Wheeler family. has been observ-
ed from year to year as the holiday
seasons have come hnd gone and as
"A result a record that Is both inter-
esting and unique has been made.
In 1890 Mr.. and Mrs. |. A. Bunting
and two children came to Grand
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-26
Entertain This Evening.

Miss Hazel Ella VIII be h0stess
this evening at an informal little
card party at her home on East
Main street. the affair being given
IN eomplimept % her ho1ise guest,
Miss Dncy Ferrill of Denver. who is
spending the holidays at the Ella
home Only a few intimate friends
VIII be present
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-26
STABLE BOY, WORSHIPPING
HORSE As IDOL, SUICIDES
\ Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York. Dec. 26.-Frank Fish
ler, once stable boy to Sysonby. the
great race horse, killed himself in
a little hall room by cutting his
throat and the body was found to-
day. On wall was picture of Sysonby
and on table near the body was bit
of verse. the last thing FISHER wrote,
praising the race horse, telling of his
devotion to the animal and bemoan-
ing its death
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-26
MEXICAN AMBASSADOR
LEAVES WASHINGTON
Press.

Washington. ID. c., Dec. 26.-Am-
bassador Calero of Mexico expects to
leave Washington for Mexico City.
December 81. and 1t is not expected
that he will return, as he wants to
practice law
Senior Iascurain, Mexican minister
of foreign affairs, will come to Wash
lngton few days after Calero leaves.
but it is announced that he will not
be new ambassador.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-26

Tomorrow evening the star social
event Of the holiday season. the big
Christmas ball OF the Bachelors
club viii be pulled Off at the Audito-
rum Elaborate plans for decora-
items are now under way and the big
hall VIII look Its prettiest under the
skillful hands and supervision OF the
committee on decorations.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-26
MIach.nisfs, Ran I1.I IEIcnine-

The local Machinists No. 592 we're
hosts last evening at one of the
largest balls ever given al the Audi
torium. II was the tenth affair of
the Kind to be given by the local or
ganization, and was enjoyed by a
large crowd Of dancers until 2
o'clock The music by Derryberry's
orchestra was excellent Nearly
two hundred couples were present.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-26
Greatest Ever Made.

Hundreds who have seen the mas
ter production of the picture world,
Kings of the Forest" at the Ma
1estic yesterday and today pronounce
1t the greatest film ever made. 1t
Is not as some people suppose, a trip
through ZOO. but real live drama
that Will make you grit your teeth,
cling to the seat and wonder il you
can't do something as the great
beasts OF the Jungle carry on their
warfare with Man. 1t is easily the
greatest picture the writer of this
advertisement ever saw. and 1t really
provokes the question, how 1t is DOS
sibie for the picture companies to
produce such a marvel. 12-26.1t
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-26
Onrn House Christmas.

cir. and Mrs. f. Barnard Welsh
after their usual custom kept open
house at their home on East Main
street, Christmas morning. and were
at home to their friends. large
number of whom called during the
morning Delicious egg nog was
served
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-26
STORM IS SWEEPING ENGLAND
Associated Press.

AsSOclated Press.
Plymouth. Eng. Dec. 2G.-Brazil-
ian passenger steamer Goyas from
Buenos Ayres and two schooners
were blown ashore today by gale
which prevails in the English chan
mel. The vessels struck near Batten
bay, Many parts of England were
swept by the storm which was ac-
companied by lightning and torren-
tial rain.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-26
SocinI is pInnncd.

Plans for social and musicale at
Odd Fellows hall are being made by
a committee from the Carpenters
union. under the auspices of which
the social is to be held. Readings,
chalk talks and musical numbers are
among the items on the program
which are already being prepared
for
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-26
Athletic Dance.

There will be an elaborate Christ
mas dance, given by the Athletic club
on the evening OF December 3Oth al
the Auditorium. This Is to be one
of the most enjoyable events of the
week
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-26
McVEY is LICKED BY LANGFORD

Associated Press.
Sidney. Australia. Dec. 26.-Sam
Langford knocked out Sam McVey in
the thirteenth round today. The bat
tie was one of the fiercest heavy
weight contests seen in Australia for
years.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-26
Funeral TOMORROW .

Funeral Tomorrow
The funeral of Mrs. Della f. Mil
liken will be held tomorrow after
noon at the Hattie G. Pearson chapel.
with Rev. Folger of the Pomona dis
trict officiating. The remains are
to be taken to the home of the de-
ceased in Storm Lake. Ia, for burial.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-26
Moved to the City.

andrew J. Ia! lor and family from
Unaweep canon, have moved to this
CITY Emo vii live at 420 Grand ave-
nue. during the school season in or
der that the children may go to
school. Mr.. Taylor is a prominent
cattleman in the Unaweep section.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-26
Leo Wplch Here.

Leo Welch of the Rio Grande SER
vice at Rifle. was local visitor in
the city yesterday coming down TO
visit his folks here on Fruit Ridge.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-26

Leave Soon for Denver.
Representative and Mrs. Avery C.
Newton leave on the 29th for Den
yer, where they will remain during
the session of the legislature.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-26

J. T Jamison. Miss Ella Torrance,
Misses Hazel and Ruth Pearce.
The Christmas decorations
throughout the house were especially
eIaborate.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-26
Anderson Here.

r. T. Anderson, Purdy Mesa
rancher of prominence. arrived this
noon from Palisade, where he had
been on busines.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-26
Ballarsis Return,

Ballarsis Return.
II. G.. Ballard and wife of Thomp-
son, Utah. former local residents,
who spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
A. II. Stokes here. left this noon
for their pretty home in Thomp-
sons.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-26
paliSadc Visitors.

George Wampler and wife of Pali-
sade came down from the upper val
ley to spend Christmas with relatives
here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-26
McCune Here.

McCune Here.
A. J. McCune, formerly a promi-
nent engineer of this city. but now
located in Denver. is in the city WIS.,
iting his many friends.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-26
Home Saturday.

Home Saturday.
Mrs. Charles |. Van Horn is ex-
pected home Saturday from Denver,
where she has been attending the
bedside of her mother, who is i'm
proving from a serious illness.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-26
man SINKS IN THE QUICKSAAD
Associated Press.

aNsEVNItlNVU 7 TUES.
streator, H., Dec. 26.-dope for
the rescue of Henry Luke the track
man who was swallowed in quick
sand Tuesday afternoon, is almost
abandoned. The mine rescue men
have worked night and day in vain
effort to find him.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-26
Mack Arrives Home.

w. l.. Mack of the Independent
Lumber company, arrived home this
noon from Canon City. where he
spent Sunday with his mother and
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-26

Visits in Glenw0Od.
Mrs. Agnes Davis left Tuesday
for Glenwood Springs for visit with
relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-26
Kennedy Here,

Kennedy Here.
Captain James Kennedy Is home
for the holidays from an extended
trip. in the interests of the w. o. w.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-26
Mrs. Coe 0nite Ill

Mrs. Elva n. Coe. at her home on
Ouray avenue, has been quite i'll for
several days. She is suffering from
severe attack of Ia grippe.