davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana nonpartisan., 1918-12-14
DEMOCRACY OR DEsPoTIsAd

By Walter Thomas Mils.)
Democracy the rule Of the people.
Despotism the rule Of . tyrant.
Which do you believe in?
Does the rule Of the people the rule Of the majority the
rule Of the minority the people? Who rules in the United States?
President Wilson that The masters Of the Of
the United States the combined capitalists and manufacturers Of
United States.'
The book Democracy Desposm shows how this done It
shows how the Steel Trust Packers the Sugar Trust the
Milling Combine and the the Big Business keep their
hold political tells how the political machine works.
candidates selected the machines how the political
rules how elections manipuated how the elected by the
people are counted out
Then tells what do to the into the
hands Of the people, how have Of the people, by
the people and for the reo.le: real Democracy
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-08
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County of York.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS

COURT OF COMMON PLEAs
Il l. Wllkcrson. Individually. and as
Administrator of George y. WilKer-
son. Deceased. Plaintiff. against
Sus.,u NJ. uukr. I.iZZie Bell. Sarah En-
ma Adams, Wade Hampton Dick
son. William Smith Dickson, New
ION Edward Dickson, Edna Irene
pirksun. Howard Lindrus Dickson
Annie Alma Dickson, Charles Mar
Tin dickson. Mary Jane Dickson
Bessie Eula Jackson. Sarah u. VII
krrsom. Atmar Adcock. HuGn D.
Wilkerson. Tabitha NJ. browning
Laura T.. Webb. Charles w. WliKer-
son. Forrest II. Wilkcrson. Grady
q. Wilkerson. Sarah NJ. WilKersoh
and Maggie f. Webb. Defendants
Summons for Rclief-(Complain
Scrvcd).
r, the Defendants Abovc-Named:
W OF are hereby summoned and
l. required TO answer the complaint
in this action, Il copy OF which Is mere
with served upun YOU. and TO serve a
ropy of YOUR answer to the said com
plaint on the subscriber at his office IN
York, South Caro.ipa. within twenty
'fuvs after the service hereof. exclusive
of the day of such service: and II you
fail to answer the complaint within
the time aforesaid. the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated January Ith, y. D.. 1918.
THOS. F. McDOW,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To the Absent Defendants:
Hugh j. Wilkerson. Tabitha NJ.
browning. Laura L. Webb. Maggie r.
Webb. Charles w. Wilkerson. Forrest
Y. Wilkcrson. Grady .. Wilkerson,
Lizzie Bell. Sarah q. Wilkerson:
Please Take Notice that the sum-
mons and Complaint in the above enti-
tied action is this day filed IN the ONCE
nf the Clerk OF the Court OF Common
pleas for York County, South Caro-
lima.
THOS. F. McDOW,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
January eth, 1918. jan.S-3 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-08

We would feel ourselves convicted
OF most unworthy Lngratitude IL We
should fail to thank our ncIghhorS ana
friends for their many acts "i kihh-
ness. hclpfulncss and sympathy shown
us through the Illness and d"hth ni
our beloved husband and father. y. X
Revels Their thoughtful expressions
OF sincere SYMPATHY did much 10 com
fort those who sOrrowed al the dtath
Of the loved one. BY all these thihGS
we we're deeply touched and III behalf
of the deceased. our families and our
selves We wish 10 offer our most heart
felt thanks May the richest blessing
Of heaven h." bestowed on each of YOU
Mrs. A. *. Is"v"lS and children.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-08
First National Bank
Sli\isDN. =. c.
SAVINGS


NEVER in all the history Of Amer
lea has ii been so necessary as NOW
to practice economy and SAVING.
The BEST place to start teaching the
Saving Habit is with the children
they will keep it up through life. once
they get the idea fully grounded; but
grown folks need to learn something
Of the good qualities Of the SAVING
HABIT also. This Bank conducts a
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. We want
the Savings Account Of your children,
and we want YOUR Savings Ac-
count. Start TODAY. You'll be sur
prised how fast your Savings GROW.
~ There never was q safer invest.
mcnt tllan Liberty Bond. Put part
of your surplus funds In a Liberty
Bond. Sec Us for the Bond You feel
that you can carry. DO 1t Today.
|. ). ARTN ESS. Cashier.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-08
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County Of York.
IN THE PROBATE COURT

~ THE PROBATE COURT
Hy l.. K. Williams. Probate Judge Tor
York County.
NVHE:I;EAS, j. T. SMITH has ap-
w plivd To me for Letters OF Nd
niniStr;,tion. on all and singular, the
goods and chattclS. rights and cred
It's of ID. ]. SMITH. late of the 'oun-
ry aforesaid, deceased.
These are. therefore, TO cite ana au-
u,uu.sh all and singular the kindred
and creditors OF the said deceased. u
:. AMI appcar before me at our next
I.Iubutc court for the said County. To
h,. holden at York Court House on the
IIth DAY OF JANUARY. 1918 10
show cause. if any. why the said ad-
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, TINS
18th day Of December, in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and seventeen and In the
land year Of American lndepend-
Cncc.
iScaD l.. IL. ll.l-iN Mo,
Probate Judge of York County.
Jan Il |. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-08
Gard Of Thanks.

I'm behalf Of his mother. and broth
crs and sisters and myself. | desire to
thank neIghbOrS, friends and acTuaInt-
anccs for their kindness 10 me ana
mine III connection with the death anu
burial OF my son. William lhif Castles
May you all. III time Of need. "&pcr.
cnce the same practical sympathy ana
assistance. l.. ~. 'aHt's.
Filbcrt. Jan. :, 1913. IL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-08
LONG TERM FARM
MORTGAGE LOANS

7 INTEREST: SPECIAL RATE.
l. per cent. depending on conditions
as 20 amount and credit period anu
annual installments offered. and as
TO borrowers urgency in having loan
closed. ORDINARY RATE: per
cent on a quick 5 to 10 year loan not
under $4,000. For particulars. apply
TO G. F. SPENCER. Attorney.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-08
TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS

4 LII persons indebted to the estate
a of r. H. DOBSON. deceased, are
hereby notified to make payment to
me at once and persons having claims
against said estate are advised TO pre-
sent the same to me, duly authenti-
Gated within the time prescribed by
law.
J. W. DOBSON, Administrator.
Jan Ii I. ct.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-08
Gard Of Thanks.

( take tins method Of ackn"w!"dg-
ing my deep gratitude 10 n"ishb"rS
and friends on account of theLr very
great Kindness To IN" and Tninc IN con ,
nrrtIon With the Illness, death AN?
hurial of my wife. ". +. oates.
Tirzah. January I. 1919. II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-08
TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1918.

Mr. ]. Rion McKissick Of Green
VILE. has rendered his resignation as
code commissioner. explaining that he
finds IL necessary to give up the place
because Of the demands OF his duties
az editor Of the Greenville News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-08
FIRST BAPTIST
special Qutires.
Preachina at Shady Grove.

There will be preaching at SHADY
Grove next Sunday morning AT II
O'Clock. by Rev. Elzie Myers. u
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-08
EAT AT JOHNS

When You are in town and want to
EAT, just remember JOHNS Place.
I can furni,I you with just what you
want and cooked the way you want 1t.
and you'll find that my prices are just
as reasonable as can be made under
existing conditions. Yes. I'll be glad
to have you eat with me at any time.
FRUITS
Also remember. please. that I carry
q complete line Of FRUITS Of the best
qualities, all the time. And also
IHAVE CANDIES
OF many kinds that will please you.
II you want high grade. boxed can
dies, I have them. II you want Bulk
Candies, / have them. too.
See me for Nuts, Chewing Gums.
Soft Drinks, Cigars. Cigarettes. Tobac-
cos. Smoking and Chewing, etc.
Yorkville Candy Kitchen
JOHN DEMAS. Prop.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-08
WANTED
WkNTE ED
MONEY TO LOAN

VNIRST mortgage on approved Real
II f.s.:,'c amount of loan not 10 eX-
| coed 80 per cent of value.
THDS r. McDOW.
Jan IL tf. ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-08
Playing Safe

YOU PLAY SAFE when you buy
YOUR Groceries at this Store. We sell
nothing but the BEST in quality. and
YOU will usually find that our prices
are slightly lower than the prices you
are quoted elsewhere. We are salts
fed with short profits. Try US.
OUR GROCERY LINE
Includes practically everything to be
found in a First Glass Fancy and Fam
ily Grocery and n few things besides.
For instance we carry line OF
TIN AND ENAMELD WARE
Including Buckets. Cups. Cooking
Utensils. etc.
FRUITS
We also try to carry a good line OF
Fruits-Oranges. Apples. Bananas. as
we'll rs various kinds of Green Nege-
tables, when we can get them.
GIVE OUR SERVICE A TRIAL.
SHERER & QUINN
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-08
FOR SALE

THE Ewart house on Wright ave.
nue. and the w. r. Carroll hurt
so,as ON Lincoln street. Apply TO
1So n ]. s. BRICE. Attorney
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-08
WANTED AT ONCE

TyHITE Shucked CORN. In Ear, at
w si.ss. and Shelled at s1:te. De-
liver at warehouse in rear OF postoi-
dee. Phone 1875. ,,,,,v
% 81 York. s. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-08
FOR SALE

VSIyE-year-old home-raised mare
gentle and a good worker. Al
dress No. 3 Rock Hill. on,
Ian IL II SoS' ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-08
0 1T u A r Y
FOR SALE

RI, wo good MULES. suitable t9r
farm work See me at my resi-
dence, Kings Mountain street.
dam. az f.t.2t Miss RACHEL QUINN
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-08
FOR SALE
FOR RENT

~ OpD two-hOrse farm. - miles
" from York on Chester road. Rent
500 lbs TO plow.
?, ". >. WILLIS. York. S. G.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-08
GROCERIES

EVERY BUSINESS DAY during
1918. we expect to be right on the Job
Of serving Our Customers with the
VERY BEST in Groceries-Groceries
that are right In quality, right in sea-
son and right in price. When you
can't find what You want elsewhere
you will probably find 1t here. Let Us
serve You this year.
CANDIES
Besides full line Of PENNY
CANDIES" we also carry a complete
assortment Of Lowney's Chocolates and
Bonbons, lin Bulk. It comes cheaper
this way and the price per pound is
considerably less than what you pay
for the boxed candles and the bulk
Candies are just as good.
w E. USON
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-08
AT THE CHURCHES

CHARLOTTE STREET BAPTIST.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
: 20 o'clock.
FIRST BAPTIST
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
% o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Our Kitchens-By an American Cook

Rolled oats, rye meal, graham flour
rice and tho white and yellow cornmeaI
all substitutes for wheat, are served and
eaten on the table of the American fam
1ly. Not so below stairs. No cereal is
liked by help" / allow it is sometimes
complalningly taken. But when it comes
to wheat substitutes, in mullins and
bread, the butler and staff who sit at the
servants table rise up, and with one
voice refuse Chicken feed" as they calf
1t, and for peace sake the cook gives
them white flour bread. For experience
has taught her that bread made of any
other flour is only crumbled up and
thrown out.
Another grievance of the help is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22

all this applies only to certain class of
servants.
Whose fault Is it? And what to do
about it?
Surely the Servant in the House must
nave some conception of service; some
JOY in the job. some loyalty, before the
work can have any dignity "The white
woman's burden" is on the mistress: the
proper planning Of the work, the cduca-
ton and the inspiration must come from
her--but there is no music if there is no
ear to hear it.
Can we put domestic service on nlane
where it will attract trained people. who
will put intelligence, interest and LOYALTY
into their work? And how? Here is
one OF the most professional phases Of
housekeeping. Psycho-analysts, home
makers, servants and employers, domes
TIC scientists and plain cooks, all are in
vlted to answer.
ANNE LEWIS PIERCE.
Director, Tribune Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22

more careful because meat and
wheat are more plentiful to do our
duty by the overworked sugar
bowl. Don't SLOUGH into "before
the war" table manners. Only two
pounds of sugar per month is each
ones share-and this includes
what you eat in candies and sodas
and cakes and pastries. Your daily
ration on this basis is only six level
teaspoonsful. Sugar for canning
and preserving is another story;
twenty-five pounds at a time can
be had for this conservation work.
You can buy a weeks supply of
sugar at once if you are a city
dweller, and months supply for
country family. Buy sugar in bulk.
Foods you should eat are milk,
cheese, vegetables and fruit and
fish.
Be saving of fats and all staple
foods and "eat to live" not as a
pastime while others starve and
our fighting men live on the plain
est fare. The market budget, hard
pressed as it is, should yield some
thing to the Liberty Loan and
Thrift Stamp funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22

reduction asked for by our food admin
istration in the consumption of meat, es-
pecially beef.
Meat. meat and still more meat is the
unceasing cry and demand Of our SER
wants. Why, ono servant downstairs will
get away with more meat in one meal
than a member of the family upstairs
will in five days. Downstairs one slice of
roast beef isn't asked and expected, but
any number, until The plate is piled
high.
For every one who has fed servants
knows that each Individual in the SER
wants dining room wants to leave the
table with the sense of fulness. It is
bulk that is required.
Madam sees her cook but once a day.
usually in the morning, and gives her
orders, leaving it for the cook to carry
cut instructions. Now, the cook knows
mutiny turks below stairs, and so, for
peace sake, she proceeds to fool
madam
Beef on the butchers weekly state
ment is given as soup stock, although it
never sees the soup pot and is served on
the servants table. Meat bills in amount
and length almost unbelievable are pre-
scented at the end Of the month.
Leftovers from upstairs, although
paiataby seasoned and appetizingly
served, are the butt and joke of help,
and, if eaten, are scorned and reviled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22

and running over, use besides as
much straight cornmeal as YOU
can; use whole wheat (95 per cent
of the wheat berry, instead of
white flour, and remember that
rolled oats ground can be used
with wheat in much larger
amounts than the minimum re-
quirement. You buy in the same
proportions, or get victory mixed
flour" already compounded.
Meat
Meatless days have disappeared
with wheatless days, but we are
asked to be moderate, and especial
ly to go easy on the bacon and beef.
to buy the Eight weight" beef and
leave the fat, heavyweight beef for
shipment; and to use the perish
able parts of the animal as freely
as possible, such as kidneys, liver,
sweetbreads, brains, heart, etc.
Sugar
Sugar is our great effort-this
is the only strictly rationed article
left. The pressure has increased,
not decreased. We should be all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22

While our American families are Civ
ing their sons, our women and mothers
their strength to war activities, and our
men and fathers the best that is in them
to help win the war, shall our servants,
maids and buffers be exempt? Self-sac-
rificing patriotism is unknown beyond
the buffers pantry.
The average garbage can that goes out
to be emptied every day is a crime and
disgrace in these days of high prices and
food conservation for war needs. There
IS so little that really needs to be thrown
away If any business were run with
the loose methods, waste and incom-
potency of the average American home
it would soon be bankrupt. Let madam
keep watchful eye on the ice chest and
have "leftovers" utilized, and never let
up in her vigilance on waste in the garb-
age can until it is remedied. Of course.
it is easier to let things go on as they
are-servants are in better humor if
stuffed with meat and the extras they
soon learn to claim and expect as their
right.
Homes employing staff of help are
nests of disloyalty. Servants, with the
exception of the butler, cook and ladys
maid, complain if asked to work after
o'clock Yet living was never so exor-
bitant or wages so high. Must every one
IN the country feel the effects of the war
but our foreign born servants? E.B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22

pe"Se of motor delivery for this and
Ofher orderS
preferably send your orders BY mail
tar enough in advance TO permit of SAT-
'sfaot0ry handling. The new address
u the Service Station Is 33I Greenwich
Street, K. p. Ellis, Organizer. Teie.
Phon'ng late orders for perishabIe
products Is one OF the many factors in
h'gh retail prices. But you can feic-
phone for!y-eighf hours in advance for
s"th staples as eggs, butter, beans, ETC.,
either 10 the Service Station, Worth
5000, between The hours of 10 and IL
and and 4, or to The Institute, Beck.
man 5000, between 9 and S every day
except Saturday and Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22

exception. If they are to be starched,
use tablespoonful Of cornstarch to a
quart Of water, about four quarts for
four pairs of curtains. Half teaspoon
full of borax to the quart will add to the
crispness. To the starch and borax add
quarter of the water cold and the rest
of the water boiling.
Stir till the starch is clear or almost
transparent; strain and use as hot as it
can be handled. If the tint is to be used
win the starch some allowance must be
made for this extra water, so that if for
example, two cupsful of strong tea lio1or
is put into the starch less water would
have to be used in making the starch.
Pinning
Now that the lace has been washed.
tinted or starched, as desired, it should
be brought to shape by pinning on a
clean ironing board, padded just as for
ironing, or on several folds of a towel.
If one is travelling, pin towel snugly
about pillow, so tight as to hold the
pillow firmly, and pin the lace to this as
to board. Keep in mind the shape of
Vic 4ttIe anu us pdCCern ana PIN so that
all the scallops are the same size. The first
pins should be put in with the thought of
establishing the shape. The second row
of pins is put in closer by way of de-
veloping the pattern, and the third set is
to bring out the fine details of petals and
picot. These pins should be put very
close together, and the work requires
patience. In fact, it is this detailed work
that makes the lace look like new. which
can never be done with an iron, or bv
laying the lace out to dry. Lace should
oe pinned with little tension; SO al
ways have it wet, as dry lace if stretched
will tear. This drying under tension
produces all the stiffness that is consd
cred effective for laces.
This pinning of each Individual part of
the pattern will give much more salts
factory results than to try to tack the
lace on cheesecloth and then stretch the
cloth to dry it. If one wishes to use this
method be sure that the cheesecloth has
been previously shrunk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
BY L. Ray Balderston
Teacher of Household Arts, Teachers
College, Columbia University

1edcner OF H0uSehOt0 Arts, Teachers
College, Columbia University
Because lace is frail it should be
washed with the least possible rubbing.
The best way is to put the lace to soak
II lukewarm water. Be sure that the
water is not hot, because if there arc
any old stains in the lace the heat NAV
set them. Soak it from half hour to
two or three hours, the length of time
depending entirely on the soil.
If after the soaking perspiration or
oil stains remain, such as are often
found in collars, special treatment will
have to be given. Wetting the lace and
summing by spreading on a clean towel
and exposing to the sun may remove
perspiraton stains. The word ''may" is
used, because often the stains are of
such long standing, perhaps left in from
the last cleaning, that they have become
more or less permanent Rather than to
let laceS dry again with the stain in
them 1T is better to use javelle water or
potassium permanganate in conjunction
with oxalic acid. These stronger agents
will usually remove such stain.
10 use javele. measure one-half cupful
of the solution, either made in the home
or bought in the drugstore. Add the
half cupful to a cupful of hot water
(hot, not boiling). Drop in the lace, let
stand few seconds, remove and wash
with soapy water. A second application
and even third may be necessary, but
1t is safer to do it several times than it
is to soak the lace for long time in
javelle.
TO use potassium permanganatc, have
the druggist prepare per cent solu-
ton. Apply the permanganate to the
stain and wash with warm water, when
the permanganate will change to a
woody brown color. When this change
has taken place add drop or two of
dilute oxalic acid. This will remove the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
Spanish Pickle

FOur ouarts Of sliced green tomatoes
lour chopped onions, two green peppers,
TWO red peppers, both chopped fine.
Sprinkle with one-half cup of salt and
let stand overnight. In the morning
dfaln thoroughly, and boil fifteen minutes
IN enough vinegar and water (one-third
vinegar, two-thirds water) to cover
Dram, make a syrup of one quart of
vinegar and one cup of corn syrup" or
brown sugar, two tablespoons Of White
mustard seed and bag of mixed snices
whole cloves, stick cinnamon. allsnice
mace). Cook slowly in this syrup from
one to two hours and bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
I'VE HAVE in times past ventured
w to raise up a voice in behalf of

~
the domestic servant; her So
,;al isolation. her hours of labor, her
slight chance Of promotion, and the ir-
regularity and sometimes the unreason-
ahleness of the demands made upon her.
Here is the other side of the tapestry.
displayed by zone of them" The woman
who wrote this article is a genial. well
noised American with keen sense of
bumor. She has no crouch. She MAIN
,sins that the majority of servants now
are German, Austrian, Swedish and Irish.
and are not only disloyal to this country.
but are utterly lacking in loyalty to
their employers. Tales of cooks who
Dragged of spelling every batch of war
bread they sent upstairs vie with stories
Of maids departing with no warning,
after having kindnesses heaped upon
thsn-and leaving an indulgent mistress
alone and i'll because they feared to catch
the humps.
They have too much red meat to
eat concluded the American Servant.
with twinkle in her eye. Chose girls
are used to hard work in the fields, on a
potato diet, in their 'ain countree.' Thew
whisk silk buster around Steamboat
cd house, with man servant to operate
the vacuum cleaner for them; get no ex-
crcise and eat three big meals day.
More work and less meat, and they
wouldn't he so belligerent" or course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
English Chutney Sauce

One-half pound ripe tomatoes; one
pound tart apples; three large peppers;
Twelve small onions; one-half cup of
chopped mint leaves; one and one-third
cups seeded raisins;; three cups of vine
gar TWO teaspoons dry mustard; one tea
spoon salt; one cup sugar or equivalent.
Chop tomatoes, add salt, mix. Chop
apples, onions, raisins and peppers and
add mint. Scald and cool the vinegar.
add sugar and mustard, mix all together
and let stand in a covered vessel for ten
days, stirring occasionally. This will
keep indefinitely; especially delicious
with lamb