davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1918-07-04

in the water more than an instant. Hold
knife in slanting position while seal
Ing and the work will be easier One
old fisherman uses common curry
comb TO remove the scales; it hastens
the process.
Fish. after scaling. should be split
and the entrails removed, washing
thoroughly; but not allowing it to lie
I'm the water, as ii will soon lose its
flavor. Those Of us who have eaten
brook trout which have been caught,
cleaned and fried within an hour,
know how delicious fish can be.
When fish is to be boiled. lay it in a
thin piece of cheesecloth, tie 1t we'll
and put into kettle of water A bay
leaf, pepper korns, onion or parsley
may be used for seasoning. Simmer
gently, allowing ten minutes to the
pound for cooking. Lift out carefully,
remove the cloth and garnish with lem
on quarters and parsley.
To fry fish. dip II In seasoned corn
meal, then fry in any sweet fat, seas
oning it well while cooking.
Salt fish should be soaked in water
and softened by slow cooking; If boil
ed rapidly the fiber will be toughened
Fish Salad.-Cut the pieces of boil
ed fish in bits. or flake with two forks,
season with lemon juice and arrange
lightly on a bed of watercress. Peel
and boil three large potatoes; drain,
mash and beat until light, season with
salt, two tablespoonfuls of corn oil,
the yolks of two eggs well beaten
and a tablespoonful of vinegar, beat.
Ing well while adding. Pour this over
the fish and serve.
Salt Goldfish, served In a white sauce
using sour cream in place of the usual
milk, is a most tasty dish.
The Yale expositor., 1918-07-04
FISH WAYS FOR FISH DAYS.

One must learn how to judge fish
I'm the market and be able to tell a
fresh one from the stale variety. The
flesh must be firm, eyes bright. as well
as the gills. The man who likes fish
soft may have taste, but 1t is all bad.
The sooner a fish is scaled after
coming from the water the easier 1t is
The Yale expositor., 1918-07-04

Young women "of good education
and high purpose" are urged In an APP
peal by the British minister of PEN
sions to volunteer In the work Of
awarding pensions to disabled soldiers
from the battlehelds In France.
The Yale expositor., 1918-07-04

absorbing the good cheer and other
things that were to be had, for price.
within the fishermen's lodge. James
d. Vorak, mine host, counted his
shekels and grinned.
A muddy sloop grounded on the
sandy shore. Two fishermen stepped
therefrom.
"We're hungry and-thirsty," the
fishermen said.
welcome to our city," said mine
host. "All's we'll here. Plenty to
drink and not cop in sight"
The Yale expositor., 1918-07-04
The KITCHEN
CABIN IIE4H9o5B

Not a truth has to art or to science
been given,
But brows have ached for 1t. and souls
toiled and striven.
The Yale expositor., 1918-07-04
Gallant Old Skipper and His Sixty Young Girls

NEW YoRK-The skipper of wenown
~ the
and occasionally the Easrn
The Yale expositor., 1918-07-04

RED hase
o
In the
II i'oso comforts and
~. o"' convaescence from
MANNED or blind. ~
constructing
conunc
hospitals To
hospital It sends
300 400 magazines
dried fruit
a is rendering
maintains fighting
financially prepared to
conditions
relief.
The Yale expositor., 1918-07-04

with Lettuce. - Have
ready a quart Of fresh
peas and a head of let
tuce. Shred the leaves
coarsely and place the
peas over the fire in boil
ing water; add a small
onion and a bunch of
parsley, cover and cook
for % minutes, or until
the peas are tender. Re-
The Yale expositor., 1918-07-04
Riverside Drive Attracts Visitors in New York

NEW beautiful
~ crowded with both civilians
nation the the of
The Yale expositor., 1918-07-04
Gales of GOTHAM
!, /! D 66h e Il
Gothamites Still Fall for the Bunk of magic"

NEW YoRKom the omnipoten has fallen
~
this particular who
The Yale expositor., 1918-07-04

An electrically controlled machine
for sorting coffee beans has been In
vented by a native Of Munich
The Yale expositor., 1918-07-04
Isaak Walton Coppers Land Big Alcoholic Catch


fishermen
The Yale expositor., 1918-07-04

THE RED CROSS is the link between
the American people and the Ameri-
can Dreadnaughts. 1t Is the official
agency through which gifts from the
people can be made to the Navy.
THE RED CROSS is enlistIng more
than one thousand volunteer nurses
a month. and Is training them for
work in the field. 1t sends them to
the army fully trained and equipped.
The Yale expositor., 1918-07-04
SUNNI Err DISHES.

When vegetables are so plentiful
one need not fear monotony in the diet.
Cream paaa Conked
The Yale expositor., 1918-07-04

knowledge and wisdom. far from be-
ing one.
Have oft times no connection. Knowl-
edge dwells
In heads replete with thoughts OF 9TH
er men;
Wisdom in minds attentive to their
own.
William Cowper.
The Yale expositor., 1918-07-04

THE RED CROSS
has opened a
scientific cam
paign against
trench fever.
THE RED CROSS
has undertaken
TO provide the
entire supply Of
spllnts for the
American army.
The RED CROSS
will furnish the
entire supply of
nitro-oXide for
use In surgical
operations.
THE RED CROSS
feeds and clothes
entire popula-
tons In time of
need.
THE RED CROSS
is caring for
$4,000 children
In France, 10000
In Poland.
The Yale expositor., 1918-07-04
TO HELP THE PEOPLE OF
FRANCE AND BELGIUM.

The Red Cross Has Sought
To conserve the sick and wound
ed among it's defenders.
To conserve the health and spir-
1t of the troops.
To conserve the households
which are maintaining the
culture of the soil and the fab
ric of self-government in the
war zone.
To conserve the coming genera
ton by its backing of three
score chlldren's colonies.
To conserve the children by
maintaining villages for sever
al thousand of these little
refugees.
To conserve the refugees by
health centers and tuberculo-
sis prevention.
To conserve home and commu-
nifty life.
The Yale expositor., 1918-07-04

THE RED CROSS
has furnished
five base hospi-
tai units for the
Wy - physi-
clans, nurses and
equipment.
THE RED CROSS
will help the
families OF our
enlisted men TO
maintain I h e | r
stan d ards of
health, education
and industry.
THE RED CROSS
will supply warm
garments, k | t
cases. necessities
for the wounded.
THE RED CROSS
will provide san
itary units to
keep a sharp eye
on the surround
ings of the can
comments so as
to ward off pos
sible epldemics.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-17
LAWRENCE

The severe storm on Thursday
night of last week did a great deal
of damage to barns, roofs, silos and
timber through this section of the
country.
Robert Martin is i'll in hospital
in France with the Measles.
Fred Cook is hauling lumber to
his farm, preparing to rebuilding
a barn.
Charles Heath of Chicago is spend
ing the week at his farm, visiting his
brother George Heath and family.
Miss Lydia Otto is at home from
her ranch in North Dakota, to spend
the summer with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. F. z. Otto.
Mrs. Ishom of Chicago returned to
her summer home at Reynolds Lake
last week. Workmen are making ex-
tensive improvements to the build
ings. The new barn completed last
fall is reported to be the most modern
barn in Van Buren, county.
Gordon Grant. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Grant is i'll in a hospital in
France with muscular rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Austin of De-
catur visited Sunday with his brother
Sherman Austin and family.
DR.. and Mrs. o. f. Lamphere of
Kalamazoo spent Sunday with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Lam
phere.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-17
SOUTHWEST PAW PAW

Will Nelson is helping G. w. Lee
graft trees this week.
The Add-A-Link club entertained
the school children of the Lyle and
Lee districts to Candy Kid Day on
Thursday of last week. There were
drllls,and fish ponds, and popcorn
balls, peanuts, etc., served to amuse
the youngsters properly.
Herman Cody went to Chicago
Friday for visit with relatives, re-
turning home Sunday night.
Mrs. Roll Larkins went to Ann Ar
Dor Thursday to accompany her
daughter Lena home. Miss Lena has
been taking treatments in Ann Arbor
for severe case of blood poisoning.
Glenn Cody was one of the seven
teen boys who took the train at Law
ton enroute for somewhere event.
ual!y." The boys seemed to realize
the situation and were not demon
strative or hilarious over the occasion
Charles Stuart of Chicago enjoyed
a rainy Sunday at his farm.
Miss Thraide Longerville arrived
Sunday from Plainwell to live with
her brother August Longerville, on
the DIR. Gilkey farm. Miss Longer
vile with her aged mother was or
dered by the german soldiers to va
cate their home in Belgium in just
half an hour. They took a few
things, just what they could carry in
their hands. Mrs. Longerville was
then detained by the german soldiers
and Miss Longerville under german
guns on both sides of her was COM
PEELED to cross a river on small poles.
She has never seen or heard from
her mother since, and does not know
her fate, but feels sure she was put
to death by the germans.
came Monday for a visit with his
gl grandparents while his parents are
preparing to move to Cleveland, Ohio
where Mr.. Geldhof has a good pos
ition.
Glenn Toney has been promoted to
the ranks of Sergeant at Dayton
Ohio in the Wilbur Wright field.
The Eagle Lake Arbor of Cleaners
will meet at the George Toney home
on May 9th. A good attendance is
desired
Elmer Empson has purchased a
Ford car from Packer and Giddings.
Mrs. G.. w. Lee and daughter Mrs.
]. f. Gilkey went to Detroit last
week Wednesday and drove Dodge
roadster home on Thursday after
noon. They were on the road at
Galesburg when the storm struck
them, making driving impossible.
After the storm subsidized they clear
ed the road Of fallen timber, drove
over fallen wires, and reached Kala-
mazoo at 80 A. M. They passed
many wrecks on the wav and reached
Paw Paw Friday morning o. X.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-17

A carload of fruit trees, berry
bushes, shrubs and willows arrived
at Lake Cora last week to be planted
at Mrs. lshom's farm at Reynolds
Lake.
Il. A. Raymond will work the jeff
Jennings farm this year.
Mrs. VIM. Savage and two child
rem OF Chicago are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mower
this week.
V. A. Lepper suffered a stroke of
apolexy at his store last Friday after
noon which has paralyzed one arm
and limb and left him totally blind.
A trained nurse is caring for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crankshaw of May
vile, parents of DR.. Crankshaw are
contemplating the purchase of farm
near Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Simpson Jr. of
Keller were called here last week by
the serious condition of her father,
V. A. Lepper.
Glenn Phillips will leave for New
York this week.
There will be new mail carrier on
route one, as Lyle Cook the present
carrier has been called for War SER
vice.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-17
COVERT

All persons having clothing to do
nate to the Junior Red Cross for Bel
GUM Relief are asked to gather it
up and notify Miss Brimhall or leave
it with Mrs. Shannon.
VIM. Bates and Mrs. Stella Hall of
Battle Greek were called here last
week by the serious illness of their
father Ed. Bates.
John M. Wing of Independence,
Mo-, who is with the A. j. Casper
Coffee company of Chicago, visited
over Sunday with friends here. Mr..
Wing formerly resided here, and also
in Hartford for few years.
Mason Grant went to Detroit last
week and drove home a new Ford
truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Bates of La
Gotta were here last week to see Mr..
Bates at the Covert hotel.
Clyde Delano and family of Bloom
ingdale spent Sunday at the f. w.
DeLano home.
Mrs. Ethel Blood and daughter
Mary of Coloma visited over Sunday
with Mrs. r. c. Rector and daughter
| Ruth.
Last Saturday ]. r. Spelman took
the boys of his Sunday school class
| thirty-six in number, on trip to
Camp Custer to see the sights at the
camp. The boys appreciate the good
time Mr.. Spelmar gave them, and the
parents thank him for the good care
he took of them.
The Decoration day committee met
at the bank last Friday night tt
make arrangements for observing
the day. Plans were partly made
for the program.
About twenty-five members of thu
Star Rebekas Lodge visited Soutf
Haven Lodge last Friday evening am
report good time.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-17

Keith Hinkley, Kenneth Lyle.
Teddy Johnson and Harold Sherrod
took the Seventh grade examinations
at Paw Paw last Friday.
Eagle Lake Arbor of Cleaners will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
George Toney on May 25th. A Pot
luck supper will be served.
Mrs. G. w. Johnson is entertaining
her two daughters from Chicago.
Cyril Hamilton enlisted in the Avi-
alton Corps and left Tuesday for the
Texas camp.
All Cleaners owing April asses
ments please see the secretary before
the goth, of this month. No further
notice will be given. May dues and
Supreme are due.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-17

George Langdon and wife were
Sunday visitors at the Levi Brown
home.
Miss Gladys Hoodemaker closes her
school this week with picnic on
Saturday.
| Little Cynthia Farnsworth accident
ly cut off one of her fingers one day
last week.
Mrs. Lizzie Pencils and children
of Kalamazoo visited last week with
her parents.
Carl Burns, Alice Wilke, Gladys
Rupert and Carolyn O'Rourke took
the Eighth grade examinations at
Paw Paw held last week Thursday
and Friday.
Rev. Hartman of Kalamazoo will
preach at the Brethren church next
Sunday at 800 p Nj.
Mrs. Walter Brown has been on
the sick list for a couple of weeks.
Robert Bolinger and mother were
in Battle Creek last Monday.
A number from here attended the
War Board Committee meeting at
Hartford last Tuesday.
Mr.. Atlas will give a talk on
France and conditions over there, at
the Cleaner Hall on Saturday eve
ming, May 18th. A friend from Bel
GUM will be with him.
Mrs. Dave Green and children Of
South Bend, Indiana are visiting at
the c. p. Zielie home.
There will be a patriotic rally at
the nj. f. church at Almena, Sunday
evening at 1880.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-17

Mrs. Robert Carrouthers of Chi
cago has been visiting Mrs. Mary
Lamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Galbreath are
spending some time at the l.. A. Wat
son home.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-17
EAGLE LAKE

Lee Geldhorf of Chicago is visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Geldhorf of Chi
cago are moving to Cleveland, Ohio
where he has fine position. Mrs.
Geldhorf will be remembered as Miss
Irma Lee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-05

and it is the spirit that is going t.
help win this war;
E. J. Bagnall. an extensive produce,
/ OF fuller's earth of this state. was call.
ed on to tell of the labor difficulties he
| has encountered in this essential in
dustry, of which Florida had a world
| monopoly. Mr.. Bagnall expressed the
opinion that Florida is not lacking in
| labor supply If 1t is developed to its
utmo st.
introduced as 'one who for a long
time handled the personnel of the in
dustrial army as examiner Of the Unf.
ted States Employment Service at
Nashville, Tenn, and is now handling
the personnel of the national fighting
army at Fort Barancas," Walter S.
Price told of the great accomplish
ments of the federal employment sert-
ice in the Eighth district. He said
that, in Tennessee as in Florida and
other states. business interests at first
viewed this government labor with sus-
picion and alarm, but that this feeling
was finally overcome and it was adj
mitted that the service had done won-
ders in uplifting labor. promoting in
dustrial integrity and assisting the
essential war industries.
ed without a dissenting voice.
The names OF committees were then
announced, with the statement that
they had been recommended and
adopted in conference at the hotel pre-
vious to the meeting. These commit
tees are as follows:
Manufacturers. F. F. Bingham, ship
builder; F. E. Welles, fisheries; A. l..
Reinschmidt, cooperage industry:
Henry Juedevine. printers; w. P. Lo-
gan, naval stores; w. L. Wilder, Pen
sacola shipbuilding plant.
Farmers, L. w. Hardy. John T. Har-
per, Pensacola: c. A. F'ulford, county
farm demonstration; w. c. Barrineas.
Cantonment; w. r. Tisdale, Bluff
Spring; T. L. Atkinson, Myrtle Grove.
Labor, A. S. Kelley, president, M. r.
King, vice president and w. V. McNeir,
secretary, Pensacola Trades Council:
H. Paulsen, ship carpenters; J. w.
Schofield, machinist; John Holm, fish
ermen's union.
On Colored Auxiliary
White Men, w. A. Watts, carpenter;
Henry wilkins, brick mason; A. John
son, merchant; j. Ballard, jsiner; J.
Deane, ship carpenter. and H. Pons
contractor.
At the conclusion of the announce
ment of committees, Mr.. Dopson called
on the representative from Santa Rosa
county, and they arose. He asked for
a conference with them after the meet
ing adjourned, and then he took oc-
casion to thank the mayor and city
officials for the use of the hall for the
meeting, and was especially strong
in his spoken appreciation for the use
of an office in the city building, and
Mayor Sanders, who was present.
nodded his appreciation and accept
ance of the reference TO the commits
sioners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-05
'bARKENT|NE LUISA
f|GU RES IN IN
ADMIRALTY ACTION

Shipping men at Pensacola will be
much interested in the contention now
| in Irish Admiralty courts over the olo
Italian barkentine Luisa, recognized
as the oldest and largest of her class
in the world. The old vessel, with a
Pensacola cargo OF timber and lum-
Der aboard, was torpedoed while on
the voyage from Pensacola for an Ital-
ian port. Drifting about little better
than a derelict after the enemy sub
marine had stopped sending torpedoes
and shells into the old craft, and thus
spelling a great deal of very good PEN
sacola yellow pine, the old vessel was
picked up and towed to port by an
English trawler. and the following from
an English court record will be of in
terest.
SaIving Torpedoed Vessel
In the Irish Admiralty Court. before
Mr.. Justice Gordon. the action of the
commander, officers and crew of his
Majesty's trawler Lundea against the
owners of the barkentine Luisa, her
cargo, and freight, for salvage serv-
ices rendered, came on for hearing.
1t appeared, that the Luisa. OF Genoa.
Italy, which was described by counsel
as the largest barkentine in the world,
was on a voyage from Pensacola via
Bermuda to Cardiff in June last year,
when she was torpedoed by an enemy
submarine. She had at the time car
go of pitch pine. On June 6, 1917, the
steam trawler Luneda l>st under Ad-
miralty orders to look for the Luisa,
which was then reported to be rede-
lict They found the Luisa next day
a considerable distance away abandon
ed and waterlogged. There were shell
holes in her through which the waiter
flowed In addition TO her being water
logged she was exposed to submarine
attack. The towing operations, which
commenced next day, were alleged by
plaintiffs OF difficult and dangerous
character, and the vessel and her car
go, valued at $4,000 pounds sterling.
were placed in safety. 1t was denied
that the value of the cargo was more
His Lordship awarded 1000 pounds
sterling salvage renumerations.
than $4,000 pounds sterling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-05
MILTON REPRESENTED AT
u. s. EMPLOYMENT MEET

j. E. Keene. Hal Brosnaham anad c.,
NJ. MuDson REPRESENTED Milton and SAM
ia Rosa County at the city hall meet
ing yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-05
SCHOOL Girl
TELLS OTHERS
How They Can Find Relief
From Periodic Sufferings.

Nashua. N. a. I am nineteen years
old and every month for two years I
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-05

found relief from pain and feel so much
better than / use to. When ! hear of
any girl suffering as ! did ! tell them
how Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound helped me. - DELINA
MARTIN, % Bowers ST.. Nashua, NH.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs, therefore is perfectly safe rem
edy to give your daughter, who suffers
from such painful periods as did Miss
Martin.
The reason so many girls write
Lydia z. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass, for advice, il because from their
40 years experience they have a store of
lrv,S,--,irl ~, urhsch 80 invariably helpful
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-05
MAN u. S. SHIPS
WITH AMERICANS

Washington, Aug. 4.-Manning OF
the American Merchant Marine with
one hundred per cent American crews
IS to be invluded in the program of
activities Of the shipping board, Chair
man Hurley announced today. New
ranging training schools will be OPEN
cd at New CLEANS and Cleveland. and
thrirty-six thosand uare expected to be
trained next year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-05

mao eucn pans that
I would often faint
and have to leave
school. / had such
pain / did not know
what to do with my
self a n d trie d so
many remedies that
were of no use. /
read about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
in the newspapers
and decided to try it,
and that ia how I
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-19

pride and a love and appreciation
for civic beauty than in the school
No valid reason exists why any com
muinty should not make its school
house and grounds the most pleasing
and attractive place in that district.
A variety of trees, paints, and shrubs
will grow here with little care and
such things should be planted This
kind Of improvement is too often neg
lected, but the time is near when we
shall give school grounds more atten-
ton.
The people of Shallowater intend
that this school shall mage greater
progress this year than any other
school in the county. A better school
is needed. An up-to-date school is
desirable. II is possible to secure il.
il we will but work together. And
Progressive Shallowater will not fail.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-19
SHALLOwATER NEWS
OF THE PAST WEEK

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix, of Clio.
Wis, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. ]. o.
Oldham last week.
GRANDMOTHER Silllvent left last
week for Oklahoma.
Pearl DUDLEY from Roundup, is
boarding here in order to attend the
Shallowater School.
Miss frankie Davis who is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Dodson, was
given party at the Dodson home last
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Oliver Oldham Joined the Bap-
fist church and was baptised here
Sunday.
Rev. Ross preached here Sunday.
He was to have held a protracted
meeting, but people are so busy har-
vesting crops that il was deemed best
to postpone il.
Bernard Clinton left the 10th for
his home in Waco. After spending
the vacation months with his sister,
Mrs Clarence Symes. he is ready for
good work in school.
We are sorry to have to report the
death of little Ruthie, the three year
old child Of Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Moore
The little girl had been i'll for months,
and had suffered much. The bereav-
ed family have our deepest sympathy
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-19

visited Mrs. J j Baker and family
Friday night. E.o. Stricklin now
lives in Tahoka and we are always
proud to welcome him in our midst.
Leonard Motley with several other
boys left Sunday evening for Abb
lene, where they will enter school
for the ensuing term.
Messrs and Mesdames A. NJ and
L. S. Evitt were, shopping in Lorenzo
Tuesday.
Mrs Metcayand chill fen spent the
night with Ms. j. J. 4 ker wednes-
day night. Il
Mr.. and{Mrs. u Fl Rush visited
Mrs Rushf parents, Vi and Mrs. L.
o. Burfort sunday ats poon.
Mrs. n ner Rush an Miss Ressie
Baker viAtsd Mrs. W. Davis sun
day.
Brs Grayson was amol his friends
at church Sunday morShig.
Mr. and Mrs. Gassoway and son.
of Idalou, were very welcome visitors
at Acuff church Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs S. f. Motley attend
ed services at Canyon Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eston Evitt spent
the night with L. s Evitt and wife
Thursday night.
Little Lavane Pounds has been
quite sick for the past week, but is
on the way to a speedy recovery Of