davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1947-01-16
TaylOr's Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Steller
spent Tuesday in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Purnell Shockley
and family of Elkton, Md, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Shockley.
Miss Patty Weis spent several
days last week with Misses Vir-
ginia, Elsie and Pauline Shockley.
Mrs. Ralph McClain and family
have been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walker Warner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Derrick
son spent Monday in Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. William Greer and
son of New Castle, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Latta of Marshallton
were visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
E. Latta and Miss Margaret Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David We're
Sunday guests of Mrs. William
Fortner and Mrs. Herman Kumpel
of Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Steller and
sons spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Millard Reed near Middle
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dukes
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. C.
FL. Dukes in Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-16
Blackbird

Mrs. George Bradley entertained
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service at tea at her home on
Wednesday evening.
Private Reynolds Bradley of
Camp Dix, N. j., spent the week.
end at his home.
Mrs. w. F. Anderson, Mrs. Frank
Sylvester, Mrs. Edgar Slaughter
and Mrs. W. G. Roosevelt attended
a covered dish luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Elmer David in
Smyrna on Tuesday. Miss Nancy
Kelly, the leader gave a talk on
the utlook for 1947. Fourteen
were present.
Mrs. Ada Reihm was a recent
Wilmington visitor.
Mrs. Roland Burchard and Mrs.
Jay Orrell were recent visitors
with Mrs. Ada Reihm.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ford visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. William Reed on
Saturday.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-16

their youngest son Wayne, jan
uary 9 at the Delaware Hospital
in Wilmington. Wayne was a
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Gaulke.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Jackson have
been visiting relatives at Silver
side Road and Wilmington.
Miss Phyllis Welsh of Baltimore
has been visiting friends here.
Mr.. R. G. McNatt celebrated his
s9th birthday the 9Th of this month
still enjoying good health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Gaulke and
son Jackie of Linwood, Penna.,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gaulke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Ford of
Dover were weekend visitors of
her mother, Mrs. Thomas Wrench.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-16
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Regular Services Are Announced
For Coming Week

For Coming Week
Rev. Walter G. Hards, minister
of the First Presbyterian Church
makes the following announce
ments: The Get Together Club will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Slaughter, East Commerce
Street on Friday, January IL at
500 Pm. The annual meeting of
the Congregation of the First
Presbyterian Church will be held
on Friday evening, January % at
7:3O PM, in the Sunday School
room. All organizations of the
church are requested to present
in writing their annual reports at
this meeting. Other items of busi-
ness will be enacted. BY order of
the Session. Signed: H. j. Lower.
Sunday School at 10 AIM. The
general topic will be "Jesus Inter-
viewed by Nicodemus. In the
study the Bosom of God will be re-
vealed. Morning worship at IL
AM. The sermon will be "The
Growth of a Soul" The TAG will
meet on Monday at PM.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-16
Smyrna Landing

Mrs. Emma Davis spent two days
with her daughter, Mr.. and IIrs.
Earl Scott near Millington, Md,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Stats and
daughter Janet, of Townsend. were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Thomas
Wrench.
Steve Jester and Gilbert George
are now recovering from the
grippe.
Sonny Truet and his brother
Howard are home with the Whoop-
ing cough.
Miss Mildred Davis of Chester,
Penna., spent the weekend with
her mother Mrs. Emma Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Gaulke lost
Smyrna times., 1947-01-16
Clayton

The w. S. c. S. of st. Paul
Church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Daisy Davis Friday evening,
January II, at 7.30 o'clock.
The Clayton Century Club will
meet January 16 at the Clubhouse
at 2.30 p. m. Mrs. Harry Bostick,
chairman of fine arts will be host
ess, and the speaker will be Miss
Adaline Hoqman, clothing special
ist at the University of Delaware.
Miss Marie Burris of Whining
ton, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Burris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Blendt have
moved into their new home in
Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Davis and
family spent Sunday with Mrs.
Davis brother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kermit McGinnis of Salisbury,
Maryland.
Mr.. Paul D. KINNEY and Mr..
Ralph Gilbert, Marine Reserve, vis-
tied Mr.. and Mrs. I. d. KINNEY
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Mack Downs left We'd
nesday for a trip to Florida
Mrs. Ella Montague, Mrs. Lewis
Conaway and Mrs. Lambert Good
ing attended the Ice Follies.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. Smith were
guests in Wilmington this week.
Mrs. Eva LeCompte of Will
mington, spent Sunday in Clayton
Miss Joyce Montague of Phila-
delphia, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Montague.
Mrs. Mills of Wilmington, is
spending sometime with Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Knox.
Mrs. Emma Meredith who has
been ill at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. Carroll on the East
ern Shore of Maryland, has return
ed to the home of Mrs. Herman
Sevil.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Collision Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Dearborn of
Greenwood this week.
Mrs. Delaney of Salisbury, Md,
is spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. John Hopkins.
Mrs. Bertha M. Sevil is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Marion Smith has returned
to Clayton school after an absence
because of illness.
MIR. Leroy Jones, Miss Virginia
HILL, Mr.. Richard Handsberry, and
Miss Nancy Hudson attended the
Ice Follies on Friday.
Mr.. John Roth left for a two
weeks visit in Florida.
Mr.. Eugene Knox spent the day
in Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-16
NOTICE

NOTICE
In pursuance of an order of Elwood
Kemp. Register of Wills, in and for Kent
County. Delaware dated January Sth A. ID.
1947 notice is hereby given of the granting
Letters Testamentary on the estate of
Lewis c. Knott on the sth day of January
A. ID. l947. All persons having claims
against the said Lewis C. Knott are re-
uuired to exhibit the same to such Executor
within one year after the date of the
law in that behalf. which provides that
such claims against the said estate not so
exhibited shall be forever barred.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF SMYRNA
Clark M. Knots. President
Executor of Lewis C. Knott, deceased.
Signed: Elwood Kemp,
Register of Wills.
Smyrna times., 1947-01-16

Largest Summer Resort Population
New Jersey has the largest sum-
mer resort population of any state
in the Union, both shore and noun
Smyrna times., 1947-01-16

tain, the largest being in Atlantic
City. Every railroad running into
New York city from the south or
west has to enter the city through
Smyrna times., 1947-01-16

New Jersey. The state has large
deposits of iron ore, zinc, maknelite
and clay.
The Valley settler., 1947-07-10
FILLI-C TT CQz-TAI, Es

Pack the prepared vegetables and fruits
irmly into the containers. For a dry
pack leave about half an inch Of space at
yhe top. For brine or strip packs or Tor
purees or crushed fruits leave about one
inch Of head space. If you use wrap inGs
instead Of containers, put enough food IN
each package to serve your family for one
or two meal S. Use q funnel to fill pack
ages that are to be heat sealed so that no
food will touch the edges.
PREPARING sTRErBR2IEs FOR FREEING
The Valley settler., 1947-07-10
FOURTH OF JULY PICNIC
SUCCESSFUL

Tho Fourth of July picnic sponsored b.
the Zoo Sc Lodge vas quite successful and
provided lot of ent erta inment, espec tally
for the children.
Races were held FOR chill dren' Of all ages
ri tn 1st, ;2nd and 3rd. prizes. Prizes we're
awarded from money donated by Mos Lode
and the Jonesvi1le miners. tug of var
and baseball game between Palmer and jones'
Vile added to the entertai ment Of the day.
The weather vas exceptionally nice and
a bount iful and delicious lunch was en-
joyed by all.
*S.34**+A SeAs+**
Lee, Jim and Bob Hartley: Te stand behind
every car we sell. Tie al so push.
The Valley settler., 1947-07-10
PACKING VEG7TA8L5 " ERIE

For extra protection against drying, you
may pack some vegetables in a weak salt
solution. lake brine by adding one-half
to enc teaspoon of salt, according to taste
to each cup Of water. Pack the vegetables
to within one inch Of the top Of the cor
tainer, cover then with the cold brine, ard
freeze. Before cooking it is best to de-
frost the brine.
The Valley settler., 1947-07-10
PREPARING sTRErB7a21Es FOR FREEING

Sort and hull. Wash and drain thoroughly
Leave berries whole, slice or crush coa~sly.
Blanch in boil ing water for Il minutes.
Cool promptly in cold water and drain
thoroughly. Pack without line.
**Ssa$+A <NSHH::s*;4 $*s<$E+*
The Valley settler., 1947-07-10
PREPARI!C PEAS FOR TREE IEG

She'll ripe but not overmature peas of
green skinned, WI inkle- seeded variet les;
mot canning varieties except those Of
Thomas Laxton type. Discard over1arGe,
hard, or starchy peas. Tash.
Blanch in boiling water l minute; cool
rap idly. Pack promptly with or without
brine.
The Skyland post., 1947-03-20
BRITAIN HIT BY
GALE AND FLOODS

London-A roaring Atlantic
gale, torrential rains, and melt
ing SHOWS Sunday added to Win
ter-weary Britain's floods and
caused great losses in livestock
and property.
Chimneys toppled, prefabricat-
ed homes collapsed, and the TO-
000-ton American ship Ernie
Pyle, carrying more than 1000
displaced persons from the CONT
nent, was forced back to port in
the face of winds reaching IT.
mile-an-hour velocity.
Britain's worst Winter in 66
years has delivered a hard blow
to already-short domestic meat
supplies. Farmers estimated that
at least 100000 sheep were dead
on the uplands as result of the
weather.
Describing this disaster to their
flocks as the greatest in memory,
the farmers said the financial loss
may reach S60,O00,0OO when the
lambing-season damage is esti-
mated.
Shepherds reported that starv-
ing carrion crows in the Lake
District were attacking sheep still
buried in frozen drifts. Farmers
were organizing hunting parties
and were skiing to their stricken
flocks.
Emergency water supplies were
being rushed to East London
where the flooding Thames inun-
dated a WaterWOrks supplying
100000 users in eight boroughs
The Skyland post., 1947-03-20
TURNS
DOWN MOLOTOV PLEA

MISUNDERSTANDING of State
Marshall rejected Saturday night
a Russian request for informal
discussions on China as the
Foreign Minister'S Council pre-
pared for a week of discussions
on German reparationS and &c
onomics which many observers
said held the key to success or
failure of the fourpoWer meet
ing.
Lieutenant General Lucius D.
Clay, neWly-appointed command
er Of American forces in Europe,
arrived in Moscow from Berlin
Saturday to strengthen MarshalIs
hands in the vital talks.
While Marshall turned down
Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov S
request for informal talks on
China, he offered to exchange
with the Russian and British For
eign Ministers information about
the Chinese situation.
1t was understood that Mar
shall's idea was to exchange the
information in writing, and that
alton with Palestine authorities in
apprehending members of the un-
derground.
The Skyland post., 1947-03-20
MARTIAL LAW ENDS
IN PALESTINE, SUN.

Jerusalem-The Palestine Gov
eminent has announced that
martial law in the Holy Land
ended at noon Sunday, but the
announcement was met with fresh
outbreaks of violence.
Explosions and gunfire in Jeru-
salem and on its outskirts kept
the city on edge Sunday. One of
the explosions was the bomb
blasting of the press room of the
Jewish Agency, located a few
yards off Zion Square and scene
of daily news conferences by
Jewish spokesman.
Police said this was the first
attack in history of the Jewish in
stltutlon and described the raid
ers as Jewish terrorists."
Another explosion was caused
by road mine on the Jaffa High
way, south Of Jerusalem.
The Iraq Petroleum company's
pipe line across Palestine was
broken by explosions in three
places earlier in the night An Of
flclal announcement said extent
of damage was unknown, but that
there were no casualties.
Authorities also reported four
military policemen injured when
their jeep was blown up by a
mine at Tiberius on the shore of
the Sea of Gallilee.
The announcement of the end
of martial law warned that it
would be reimposed quickly IF
circumstances render it neces-
sary."
The order. effective at noon IS
a. m. est, will affect some $50
600 Jews in a 40-square-mile area
in the vicinity of Tel Aviv and in
the Jewish Mea Shearim District
of Jerusalem. They have been
isolated since March 2 by cor
dons of troops and guns.
A British cOmmunique. rcleas-
ed simultaneously here and in
London, called on the Jewish
community to intensity cooper
The Skyland post., 1947-03-20
" WarrensviIIe News

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Higgins.
and daughter left for Florida.
Friday, where they will visit rel
atiVes.
Mr. Higgins returned from Chi
cago, where he has been employ
ed this winter, on Sunday prior
to their departure for Florida.
]. w. FaW is patient in the
Ashe Memorial hospital this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Eller and
Mrs. K. L. Eller visited DR.. and
Mrs. ]. NJ Graybeal at Marion,
Va. last week. The many friends
of DR.. and Mrs. Graybeal regret
to learn of his illness and wish
him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. R. E. Johnson has been
indisposed the last few days.
V. G. Hudler has been i'll this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ashley.
and family, Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Owen and Ted Ashley visited in
Boone, Sunday.
Miss Mamie Smithey, Of JEFF
ferson, was the week end guest
of Mrs. Bess D. Latham.
Mrs. Earl Martin and Mrs.
Verta Barlow. Of Green Valley
were visitors here Wednesday.
The Skyland post., 1947-03-20
Brief OF National And World News During The Past Week

Junior class the following will
serve as officers: Irene Massey,
president; Kathleen Eller, vice
president; Lucille Ballou, secre-
tary; and Sue Lee Phipps, treas
urer. For the Senior class the
following will serve as officers:
Lora Bell Jones, president; Dor
othy Bagley, vice-president;
Thelma Jean Baker, secretary;
Donald Mcmillan, treasurer.
After a Weather-enforced holi-
The Skyland post., 1947-03-20

Miss Marie Eldreth, of Jeffer-
son, was the guest of Mrs. Am
brOse Wood last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs R. w. Eller, and
son, visited relatives at Kannap-
oils over the week end.
j. C. johnson, and son and
"Oppie" Garrou, of Valdese, were
week end visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mccormick,
and daughter of Amy, visited rel
atives here Saturday.
Rev. J. r. Short filled his reg
ular appointment last Sunday
morning preaching an interesting
sermon to a larger congregation
than one would have expected
considering the ice.
Among those who walked over
a mile to church last Sunday
morning were: Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
Weaver, Jack and Allan Weaver.
Miss Ruth Weaver, Mrs. Denton
Jones, j. B. Jones, Wayne and
GWin Campbell.
Mrs. Roy Walker has been i'll,
with tonsilitis, for several days.
Mrs. j. w. Faw is improving
slowly from recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Elmo Jones.
of Burlington, were recent week
end guests of Mrs. Denton Jones.
A number Of the people from
Warrensville attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Robt. Hartsoe, at the
Mill Creek church, last Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Lynn Johnson, r. N. of
Valdese, visited home folks last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Short and
Masters Jack Wood, Bobbie and
''Tutt" Morris, all Of Denton. N.
c., were recent week end guests
Of Rev and Mrs. J. r. Short.
Miss Pauline Elliott visited
homefolks at Stages Creek last
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Staley. and
! daughter. Of North Wilkesboro.
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs r.
f. Johnson and Mrs. Charles
Higgins recently.
The Skyland post., 1947-03-20
Senate Group Approves Bonus
For Corn And Wheat Farmers

Washington-The Senate Agri-
culture Committee voted 7 to 2
Saturday to give corn and wheat
farmers a bonus, VariOuSly de-
scribed by Republican Senators
as "only justice" and pork barrel
legislation"
It's cost was estimated at from
$313,00OOO0 to possibly $1,000,
100000 or more.
The bonus. at the rate of 30
cents a bushel, would 60 to
farmers who did not receive
30-cent premium paid by the
Government on a part Of last
years corn and wheat crops. 1t
would apply to sales between
January /, 1945 and April 18,
1916.
Senator LANCER (R-ND) re-
called that the Government told
farmers there would be no in
crease in ceiling prices Of grains
and appealed to them to market
wheat and corn ''tO help the
starving and for patriotic rea-
sons"
after all the little farmers
had sold their grains, then the
Government came along and
paid this 3O-cent bonus to the
big operators and others who
had held back" LANCER said.
This is only JUSTICE
But Senator KEN (R-Mo),
like LANCER a farm state Sen
ator, said:
Il consider that the present
Congress has a mandate from
the people to stand firm against
the type of pork barrel legisla-
ton represented by this pro-
posed bonus"
If the corn and wheat bonus
is paid, he continued, "should
we not compensate the man who
was drafted into the army as a
private and who left a good job,
for the difference between his
salary and army pay?"
SHOULD we not reimburse the
parents who raised boy who
such information would be con-
fined to American commitments
under the l945 Moscow con-
ference and would not include
any discussion of China's internal
conditions or future.
The Skyland post., 1947-03-20

day of six days the school IS
again in full swing except for tbs.
postponement of last weeks has
ketball games which Will be play
ed after the Appalachian Tour
nament.
The Skyland post., 1947-03-20
Healing Springs
High School News

AS a preliminary movement to
planning a Junior-Senior Ban
quet these classes recently met
and selected officers. For the
The Skyland post., 1947-03-20

''The greatest afflction IL Sf2e
world is food scarcity y''---nS e
Dodd, Undersecretary OF @-gr1~
culture.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24

%
range bombardment and fighter OPP
erations, either Independently or in
cooperation with land and naval
forces.
The tactical air command, eQuip-
ped with new jet planes, improved
fighters and attack bombers, is or
ganized to cooperate with ground
and naval forces for independent
operations anywhere in the world.
The air material command con-
ducts vital part of the research
and development that keep the
Army Air Forces ahead in the
highly competitive field of avi-
alton.
The air training command is re-
sponsible for all phases of indi-
vidual training except for advanc-
ed courses at the Air University.
The air transport command is
the be-girdling organization that
provides the entire Army with nom
tactical personnel and freight
transportation wherever required.
The Air University is in charge
of nearly all the advance AAF
courses, and is responsible for
crystallizing and passing on to the
field the latest air force doctrines
The air proving ground COM
mand serves as a tactical testing
laboratory for AAF equipment and
tactics.
The air reserve, made up of the
thousands of men who served SC
we'll during war time, furnishes an
additional force of trained officers
and men capable of quick expan-
sion in times of emergency. The
air wing of the National Guard adds
! yet another component to the ma
tons emergency strength.
Those men who enlist in the
/ Aviation Cadet training program
for three years will receive, or
graduation, commission as sec
ond lieutenant in the Army of the
United States, and will be assign
ed to pilot duty with the Army All
Forces. Those men unable to grad
uate may accept discharge from
the service.
Applicants taking the qualifying
examinations Immediately, may b.
placed on the eligibility list .fol
assignment to the classes starting
ON the 18th of October.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24
SAFETY COUNCIL NOTES

The fall season is officially here,
which brings foggy weather and
makes visibility poor. Make allow
ances for reduced visibility when it
is raining or foggy or cloudy. Re-
0uce speed and increase watchful-
ness, especially at intersections
and grade crossings. These chang
ing weather conditions help to make
this season the dangerous season
that it is.
We cannot control the weather
but we can control our cars and
enough of the latter will help to
Offset the weather hazards. The
Delaware Safety Council urges you
to make a thorough checkup of your
car right now before it is too late.
The careful driver keeps his
tires in good shape, his brakes
equalized and he doubles his alert
ness and cuts down his speed when
the weather and street conditions
are unfavorable.
You are also urged to keep the
rear light burning in foggy and
stormy weather. Rear-end collisions
are nearly as numerous as head-on
crashes, especially when vision is
cbscured by fog and rain. Be chan
geable when the weather changes
Make it habit to adjust your driv-
ing practices to fit safely any sort
of weather or the surface of the
roads and streets.
The Delaware Safety Council re-
minds every motorist that even
though we are now having some
beautiful Indian summer days at the
present time, if this year is any
thing like the average, we are in
| for some bad weather. Every motor
list knows that this means-open
season for skidding. Many lives are
lost every year in skidding acci-
dents and unless drivers are ex.
tremely careful, this year will be ne
exception.
BY being careful driver this fal
you will help to reduce traffic ae
cidents. The expression "An ounc;
of prevention is worth pound O
cure" is old and hackneyed-but it,
certainly worth observing in thi
case.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24
RECRUITING NEWS

staff Sergeant Clint o. Dollar Of
the Army and Air Force Recruiting
Station, the State Armory, Dover,
has announced this date that va
cancies still exist In the primary
pilot training class which begins
on the 18th of October. Assign
ment TO this class may be accom-
plished by immediate action taken
by those young men interested in
learning to fly.
Application blanks can be OBJ
tanned at any Army and Air Force
Recruiting Station. In order to
qualify, applicants must be between
the ages of 20 and 261k, unmarried
and agree to remain unmarried
during the training period, and
have earned at least one-half of
the credits leading to degree at
an accredited college or univer-
sity, or be able to pass an educa-
tional examination (nen with the
required credits will be exempt
from taking this examinatiOn). In
addition, all applicants must re-
side within the continental limits
of the United States. Those men OF
excellent character, sound physi-
que, and in good health besides
possessing the other qualifications
viii join the organization that leads
the Geld in the development OF
greater things for aviation.
BY meeting the high standards
required for acceptance as cadet
those men will enter in on the
ground foor-fiying the planes
with which our air forces are shap-
ing the future, and playing an i'm
portant part in the preservation ol
our nations security.
Building the air power neces'
sary to keep the peace, places new
responsibilities on. the air force
The need for continuing superior
ity in. military aviation demands
that Increased emphasis be placed
upon the development of techni
Ques and equipment that eventu
ally become a part of the Army All
Force. Consequently, there is ;
need for expert pilots to carry ou
the many assignments within tn
eight major commands of the nev
strearnlined air force.
The Air Defense Command /
: charged with the responsibility O
guarding the United States agains
hostile air attacks.
The Strategic Air Comman'
controls all very heavy. very long
range reconnaissance and fighte
groups: and Is organized to carr.
out intensive and sustained long
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24
DUBLIN HILL

Miss Marie CashweIl spent from
Friday to Sunday with Miss Mar
garet Smith of Bridgeville.
Mrs. Emma Harper was guest of
her sor, Mr.. and Mrs. James Har-
per and daughter. Cheryl Lynn, of
Seaford, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. At Hatfield, Farm
ington, and Mr.. and Mrs Burton
Ward and son, Frankly, were dinner
guests of Mrs. Emma Harper Sun
day.
We are sorry to report that Miss
Evelyn Wyatt suffered an attack of
la grippe. However, her condition
is greatly improved at this time.