davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
CREDIT MEN HEAR
FROM PRESIDENT
A. H. Parsons Believes Con-
vention Is Certain 10
Come in 1913.

The monthly meeting and luncheon OF
the Utah Association OF Credit Men took
place yesterday noon at the Commercial
club with q large attendance. The fea-
ture of the gathering was in the form of
an informal talk by Arthur Parsons.
president OF the organization. who has
Just returned from New York. where he
attended the big conclaNe OF the national
association.
Mr.. Parsons reported that although a
vigorous fight was put I'D BY Salt Lake
TO secure the 1872 convention. the city OF
Ing almost unanimously given that Salt
Lake could have the convention OF 1918
Mr.. Parsons SPOKE particularly with
regard 10 the efforts OF tho national as
sociation to increase what is known as
the prosecutor fund and also TO make
It's establishment more solid. The Utah
association has already established a
prosecution fund OF 10000, according TO
George +, FORESTER. manager of the To-
cal organization. The fund is used To
prosecute persons or firms who are found
resortinE TO questionable tactics in ef-
forts 10 get around creditors The
move for THIS fund, 1T is sa ID. has met
with wide approval throughout the coun-
try. Both Mr.. Parsons and Mr.. For
roster Yesterday said that its service had
already been demonstrated locally.
During the meeting committee reports
were heard and routine matters trans
acted pertaining TO the work of the or
Sanizatlon, which was reported 10 be In
n nouriShIng condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
BLACK HAND SCARE
CAUSED BY A GIRL
Sends Note About Own. Kid
naping, Then Returns and
ConfeSSeS She Wrote II.

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO oct. IA great deal Of e&-
ciicment was created here today by what
seems to have been The sheer perversiry
OF l4-year-old girl, Robert Dugdalc,
carctakcr Of The federal building. found
in front window Of his home at about
IL o'clock this forenoon The following let
ter: ,,
Provo CITY. Oct. Q. 1911.
"Mr riUcdalc-Dcar Sn" | VIII give
you til October u 1911, to set $500 and
place 1T by your evergreen tree; IL You
do not. | have your granddauGhter and
will burn her eyes out. II You do 1t /
will return her safe and sound. / am a
desperate man. 20,
Dusdale gave tile letter 10 the sheriff
and told him about II. and a force ol
men worked on the case all day. About
s 30 O'Clock this evening. however,. the
girl returned Ia her home with the Follow
ins note pinned TO her dress
"Aitcr I have had much trouble cap
turing YOU and you got away; VIII hauht
you and Kill You by inches,
The girl whose name is Marilla Hard
ing at FIRST declared that she had been
chiorofornlcd by a man and taken 10 q
secluded spot where she averred she got
away from him. Later. however. she con-
fcSscd that she wrote the notcs Eerseii
and was told by some distant relatives
TO do so. ,,
TIE girl is said 10 have been reading
q great many trashy novels. The sheritf
is sill working on the case, AS he says
.hat he IS not vet sure that ihcfe rs not
someone else mixed In IT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
HEAVY SNOWSTORM
IS RAGING At BUTTE
Wires Are Down and COrnrlu-
nication Over Them Is
Shut Of.

heavy snowstorm is reported to be
raging in and around Butte. The tele-
graph and telephone wires arc ALL down
and it was impossible to get any com :
mupication from Butte at a late hour
last night. The storm broke about II
o'clock Tuesday night, and soon disabled
the wires. Trains got through on the
Oregon Short Line. however. with very
little delay. Some reports are 10 the
effect that the snow is wet and heavy
and thus breaks the poles and wires
with lis weight Other reports are that
there Is a terrific windstorm with tine
snow, which has wrought havoc on all
the lines.
The latest word from the snow bound
country was from Chief Lipeman Mann
OF the Oregon Short Line. He reported
at $3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon that
the lines were repaired and in working
order to McIrose, Mont within thirty
eight miles OF Butte. This thirty-elght
miles is over low stretch where the
wind has a good sweep. and II will be
difficult TO do any repairing until the
wind goes down.
a crew OF linemen and construction
men left Melrose late Yesterday after
noon. working toward Butte. and these
will bend every effort 10 have the lines
opened up before morning. The snow
IN Butte Is said by passengers arriving
over the Oregon Short Line TO he nearly.
three feet deep.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
BONDS WERE HIDDEN
UNDER MATTRESS
Idaho Visitor Creates SenSa-
ton in Hotel by COM
plant of Robbery.

Thomas Brown OF HALEY. Ida. who
stopped over in Salt Lake on his way east
and who is registered at the Mo3.um ho-
tel. reported To the police yesterday sf-
tcrnoon that lie had been robbed OF a
number OF Telluride Power company
bonds. valued at $4,000; while he slept In
his room at the hotel
The announcement caused a sensation
at the hotel. as we'll as AT the police
station. S. M. Barlow. chief Of police,
and Riley NJ, Beckstcad captain or de-
tectives, hurried TO the hotel and 1T once
questioned Brown concerning the rob-
berry. Hc told them that about Q O'Clock
YESTERDAY morning he drank a cock
tail and that as a result he fell into "A
deep sleep. not awakening until about )
O'Clock in tho afternoon. He said that
Upon awakening the first thing he thought
of was the bonds. and after making a
hasty search OF his room discovered that
they were not there.
IL was At first believed by Chief Bar
low that Brown had been drugsed and a
portion OF the cocktail which remained in
the glass WAS taken that 1t might be
analyzod for poisons-
Believing that the whole affair looked
rather strange. Chief Barlow made a
careful search Of the room. Under the
mattress. at The foot OF the bed. he found
the bundle OF bonds. He returned them
to the owner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
OSLER RIGHT; YOUTH
SUCCEEDS AGE
Gray Hair Is First Sign of Age.
Harmless Remedy Restores
to Natural Color.

Osler ism t the only man who turns
down old age. In the business world
the young man. is always the one
sneIp The picks ,ks,lS, The Plums 1t i, an age Of
and the old man is passed BY in the
race.
One Of the first signs of coming age
IS the appearance of gray hairs. When
you see them, act. promptly Wyeth g
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy will
correct this sign. which so often de.
ceives people into thinking that age
Is really upon them. 1t is ell.known
fact that Sage and Sulphur will darken
the hair. Wyeth IS Sage and Sulphur
combines these old~time remedies with
other agents, which remove dandruff
and promote the growth of the hair.
The manufacturers Of this remedy
authorize the druggists 10 sell it under
guarantee that the money will be re.
funded if it fails to do exactly as rep
resented.
Don u look old before your time Get
bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
today, and gee what an Improvement il
will make in the appearance of your
hair.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle. and is
recommended and sold by all druggists.
Schramm johnson, Drugs; "The Never
Substitutors. Five Good Stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
MORE LAND NEEDED
FOR NEW CAPITAL

Members of the state capitol commits
sion met with John G. Omsted. land
scape architect for the new building. In
the governors office yesterday morning
IN general discussion as to conditions at
the Capitol grounds. Mr.. Olnlsted again
stated that he thought that The grounds
were too small. and the possibility OF
securing more land was informally dis
cussed.
Mr., Olmsted. however, will go ahead
on The preparation Of plans for laying
out Of tbe grounds and the setting OF
the building. He Will draft two sets OF
plans, enc for the present and another
for an enlarged site. so the commission
may ascertain what difference additional
ground Will make.
a committee, consisting of Attorney
General A. r. Barnes John Dorm and
Secretary OF State Tingey, was appoint
cd TO confer with the Utah Light & Rail-
way company with reference to possible
street car and transportation facilities
Tho company now has communication
before the council for franchise to the
Capitol grounds and II was suggested
that the route ne changed TO Main street
instead OF the proposed state street
route 1t is the idea of the commission
TO arrange transportation facilities for
building material in addition 10 street
car service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
COLONEL HA|MER To
RUN FOR CONGRESS
Defeated Candidate Sees
Chance in That Idaho Gets
Another Congressman.
Special to The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida. Oct. l1.-Coonel Thomas
Z Hamor OF St Anthony defeated candi-
date for congress from this state a year
ago at the primaries. after serving but
1ne term In office, stirred political circles
In Idaho through his recent announce
mcnt made this week that he would be
candidate FOR the same office, Idaho
having been allotted second congress-
man. Hts formal announcement strikes
at The pet policy OF conservation and he
declares that as Idaho has not been given
square deal in the handling of its
lands. lie Will work TO bring the public
domain within The jurisdiction OF the
state.
Colonel Hamer is one OF the foremost
public men OF the state He was defeat
ed at the Republican primaries year
ago by Congressman Burton l.. French
o; Moscow. after q spirited campaign
when the fight WAS on Speaker Cannon
Although defeated Colonel Ilamcr sub
mittcd 10 the will of tho people and
worked for The success OF the party He
secured his first nomination as congress-
man at the last Republican state con-
Ncnton held here when French. then con-
gressman. went into the convention with
him. 4 stampede for Hamcr defeated
French for the nomination and Hnmcr
WAS subsequently, elected. he was crush
ingly defeated two years later by French
the man he won the nomination from two
years before.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
sscALL AGAIN HEADS SCOUTS.
Bows Plan for Winter Months and Name
Their Committees.

special TO The Tribune.
PROVO. Oct. IA Very enthusiastic
meeting OF the Boy Scouts Of Provo
wag held IN the public library lecture
room Tuesday evening. Scoutmaster j.
l., sesall gave an account OF the sum
m,r work and the manner OF taking care
of the boys during the winter mouihs
MAS discussed The secretary made re-
port OF tho financial standing OF the or
cenizatIcn. After q general discnFsioh
on all matters pertaining to the Sco,,s.
iha following committees were sclecleo'
ON obtaining meeting place SupcV
iufeudcut Of schools l.. f. E2Sertsen i>cN'
George ". Lonseucckcr and j. David Lar =
son, , ,,.I r,,ofcs
soT u. 8 rfincklcy and H. Z. r,'srks;
on rIuance-Jcanc Roberts. H. T.. IL"
ncr and Professor j. e. Swensen; -
tlp oras MIA tion--ReY, NJ. j. Sislcr' JouN
U C;uv' rev. s. u. Goodwin and j. MOI
fett. eoc,u. VIM hs
taken a very active part III organ,hlns ,,,s ~,
,.Eo, scouts" and who has broueht , ,np
cresnizntlon 10 It's splendid c"nditinn, "as
,nnnimoIIsly chosen scout commissioner
for Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
LOCAL ITALIANS
BURY COMPATRlOT

In the presence OF large representa-
ton from the local italian colony, flu
neral services for Anthony Bertelli. who
was shot and Killed By James Nick. the
latter declares accidentally. while the
two were rabbit shooting west OF Lark
last Sunday. were held Yesterday after
noon at . O'Clock from the funeral cha :
pei OF Eber w Hall. The service was
under the auspices OF the knights OF the
Royal Arch. OF which the decedent was
a member The speakers were A j,
Weber and Sig Simon.
The pallbcarers were Peter Robbins,
Guy Bolognese. G. Bartholomew. John
Contialo, Guy Sorenson and i. L.
Forbes Irtcrmcnt was in Mt. Olivet GEM
otery.
Following the killing. Nick who was
Bertells only companion declared that
u lone horseman had salloped mp 10 the
two hunters. fired n single shot al Ber-
teli. and rode rapidly away Nick was
placed in the Jail al Bingham, and the
following morning confessed that he had
shot his companion by accident He is
held in the county Jail 10 await the Ner-
diet OF n coroncrs Jury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
WATSON HELD FOR
NEXT GRAND JURY

Walter Watson. alias Chambers, said
10 he native OF Denver. was held under
s2n0o bonds By Commissioner Charles
Baldwin Yesterday TO await the action OF
the grand jury which meets in Novem-
her He did not furnish the bond and
was locked in the city Jail. The charge
gainst Watson is that OF passing d bill
on which the marked value had been
raised from 81 to $40.
A. q. Cooper is the complaining wit
ness and four others who have been the
Victims OF raised bills or on whom an
attempt has been made to pass these.
have identified Watson as the person
who tried 10 cheat them in this man
ner.
Watson Is said to he an all around
crook and confidence man. and the Off
GERS think that they have made an inn
portapt catch in him. He was arrested
by the police about a week ago and
turned over 10 the federal authorities.
TIowland III. Goddard chief of the Deu-
YER district Of the United States treasury
department secret service. has also been
working on the ease. District Attorney
II, r.. Booth Is conducting the prosecu-
tou and {. r. biehl is appearing FOR the
defense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
WILL PROSECUTE
MRS. {. ]. CHANDLER
Nflttenton Home Trustees De-
clare That Treatment of
Child Was Brutal.
special 20 The Tribune.

special 20 The Tribune
OGDEN, Oct. 11,-After extending their
'hrestisations Of the alleged brutal treat
ihcnt OF little Lois Chandler the D.
fnonths-old adopted child of Mrs. f.. J.
chandler, members Of the board Of trustees
OF the Crittenton home. have decided 10
make vigorous prosecution against the
woman County Attorney David Jcnsou
mas Issued complaint charging assault
and battery against Mrs Chandler, and
an effort will be made to have her
brought back TO Ogden from Malad, Ida.
by extradition. should she refuse ia come
without requisition papers.
Richard Pincock. a humane officer,
iirst brought to the attention Of the Crit
tenton home the condition Of the little
girl Plncock was called 10 the Chandler
nome by nclghbors, who reported that the
child had been frequently beaten and
abused by. Its foster mother. The child
was examined by physicians, who found
its little body and face badly bruised,
Mrs. Chandler declared that the bruises
resulted from the child falling while try
ing 10 walk, Netehbors. according to tho
women Of the Crittcnton home, will les-
tify that they have seen the foster moth
er slap and beat the child until It's hands
and Iace bore purple marks from The
bruises received They VIII also testify
on frequent occasions, treated her younger
sister In cruel and inhuman manner.
When Mrs; Chandler was accused Of
maltrestins the child she entered a posi-
tive denial Later, when il was stated
that she would be charged with crimi-
nal otfense, her husband took her out
OF tho state. The little girl adopted by
the Chambers was one OF the prize win
ncrs al the baby show held during the
Four-State fair two weeks ago.
Mrs Mary Petersen. n member OF the
Crlttenien home board, said today that
"A telegram had been received from Mr.
Chandler saying that he and his wife
missed their train or they would have ar
rived in Ogden today, but tina; they eX
7ccted To get here tomorrow Ia face the
charges preferred against the woman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
|ERTA|N RESULTS
SAT Lake City Citizen Knows
how Sure They Are.

-"ag uncertain about the work Of
Aianey Pills in Salt Lake City.
" pleptS of positive proof Of this
,s''lmony of citizens, Such evi-
'aou'u convince the uoet skertl'
''''ef Read the following state.
'snln Midpley, 52S South Second
"teet. Salt Lake City, Utah,
slnce | publicly recommended
i, N'a1ey Pills in July, 1906, |
A,n tnem occasionally with good
"'nough ! have no special need
! gladly recommend DoaD 's
,sn,isls Lilils again and willingly allow
81 'sued publication of my testi
nof three or four wears | suf
! apd u acute pains through my
Mdneys. ] tried one remedy
so.aer, but without the least
,os ruu AZ times il was all ! coulc
.lsut;naih at my work, Thers was
y, Sionn of the kidney secretjons
trsot led to get Dosn s kiduc,
hsoiTre iTren,iaTnGm Johnson 5 Drug Stor'
bexa 'nplr use. The contents o.
Il vs. disposed Of every syInp
IA NY complaint. -
,to,", at Schramm. } ohuson, Drugs
n dasj SAT- Lake City, Utah, ant
C.a'ers Price soc. Foster-Mil
n a., buffalo, New York. sol,
w The United States.
IA s, o. the uau,e--Uoan 's-auc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
Tired. Aching, Swollen, Smelly, sweaty
Feet? Corns. CaIiouses or 8unons7
Use TiZ, It's Sure. Quick
And Certain.

At last here is instant relief and a last
ing, permanent remedy for sore feet. No
more tired feet No more aching feet.
No more swollen. bad smelling, swoaty
feet. No more corns. No more bunions.
No more callouses, no matter what ails
your feet or what under the sun you've
tried without getting relief. Just use TIZ.
TIZ Is totally unlike anything else for
the purpose you ever heard or. It's the
Only foot remedy ever made which acts
on the principle OF drawing out all the
poisonous cXidationS which cause sore
feet. Powders and other remedies merely
clog up the pores. TIZ cleanscs them
out and keeps them clean. 1t works right
off You viii feel bstter the very first
time It's used. Use IL a week and you can
forget you ever had sore feet There Is
nothing on earth thar can compare With
IT, TIZ is for sale at all druggists. 25
cents per box or direct II YOU wish from
Walter Luther Dodge & Co. Dodge Bldg.
Chicago. III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
STRIKE IS QUIET
IN JUNCTION CITY
Mayor and Chief of Police
Compliment Men on Or
derly Conduct.
Special TO The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, Oct. l1.-Announccmeni was
made by Hartman railroad officials to-
DAY that the motor cars which were
taken off on the Oregon Short Line rail-
road between Ogden and Salt Lake City
would be put back into service at once.
Inc oihclals say that the motor trains
were not taken Oft because Of the shop
men strike. but because of the Mormon
conference at Salt Lake. IL being nee
essary To run regular steam trains to
handle the large crowds 10 the capital
city during tho conference.
Within the next ten days The place of
every striker at the local shops will be
filled. according TO Division Superin-
tendent Thomas f. Rnwlands Of the
Southern Pacific railroad
The strike at Ogden has been marked
by total absence OF anything resem-
bling violence or disorder since the
walkout ten days ago, and the leaders
Of the federation at Ogden received
many compliments upon the orderly
manner in which the strikers have con-
Quoted themselves.
Frank Welsgerber. in statement 10
The Tribune today, declared that only
one or two of The strikers had gone
back 10 work
Striking shopmcn meet al their head
evening, where addresses are made by
members of their federation and sympa- :
thi5tnG union men, Mayor William Glas =
mann and Chief OF Police Thomas f..
Browning spoke To the strikers last
night. Both speakers compllmcnted The
men for the orderly manner in which
they are conducting the strike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
|gAPH DECLINES
10 RUN FOR MAYOR
! Protected Interests Have
Eonned Campaign Fund
to Defeat Him.
The Tribune,

1, to The Tribune
~ oct. ll.-Declaring that he
,hsr time, money nor inclination
n,r, campaign 10 elect himself
4 commissioner of Ogden, when the
4 lam, Of the liquor traffic, gambling
,,r and protected vice have organ
Ftn nnai-n fund TO defeat him,
s,siuecr William Bostaph refuses
s.',scc himself upon the altar of
ar,niripal government and has
from the race for the mayor
announcement made today, Mr.
~ avs that lie was approached
~, NJ his friends at the opening
sonpaigu and asked 10 allow his
~ i've placed on the ticket as a
5.,. Cor mayor Il was urged by
'enorlers that. owing 10 the many
.ftimnrnvements now being made
+.,,.mola;ed by ogden CITY, an en-
. . shnrM be one of the board of
.,..joners. Taking the same View,
|pos,aph permitted his friends to
Il. nomina tlnn, Since the cam
'onened. however, Mr., BosIaph
Ma, The real interests OF Ogden
-sge been overlooked and the selfish
I'd o, tho liquor traffic, gambling
|njly and The protection OF Vice are
made the issue. Mr. Bostaph says
y has reason To believe that a. ma
liz ieIng organized by the liquor
-rs to be used in the interest OF
'.ndldate vino stands for what is
A an "open house which means
-srslrictcd traffic in liquor and its
ID Vices.
"a all his HE and always Will OPP
|lhe protection Of Vice. and that he
.aapsbly sure that this fund will
~ 10 accomplish his defeat He
|,lst he finds that many opposed
n ruvor traffic take the view that
I'm The interest of prohibition for
'ty 10 run uiic open. AS II would
"a srh Sentlmont that statewide
|e,op laws would he passed In n
',ars. Mir Bostaph says that he
Gss ,hai TO combat such condition
|IN ssluc too much OF him by hls
q and for ha; reason he VIII not
.esndIlaie Cor election.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
Youtb Accused BY Girl Freed
lnl 10 The Tribune

Special % The TrIbuIIe'
PROVO. Oct. ll--'Msrcus Dunn fsI'
on,. charge brought by a girl under ,Iie l,
ace az consent Six Young Provo men a'e .
inyclreJ In this case: ons s mas h,rs rs Io =,
,hn state to avoid arrest .
after beIns out about All hour thS lurS
brought in verdict Of nor ~, sui,ty ancu .eH %
tne 'cna s.s diarhareed While tho jury
W. W. ont another was mpaneled 10 Wy
me case Of Rndolrh Bosssrd Aler y rme
finding OF the jrry In the I,rsa a,ost Goss iGem
s,oaI ass stopped and will be dismissed
ntta., r.',r, cnnvense tomorrow morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
Save Life of Drug Victim
Special 10 The Tribune.

SPECIAL 70 nc TrlDunc,
PROVO, Oct. il.-A Young man abou,
IL wears Of age, who says he is a ma
tive OF West Virginia. Was found at the
freight depot NJ the u. & n. g. rail
way this morning apparently in q dying
condition from an overdose OF morphine.
city Physician r.. -. Hughes vas called
and worked over the hoy for An hour be :
fore any signs of lifc were noticeable.
Animal ton Vas finally restored sUff,-
cicuuy for tho Young man N give an
Incohcrcnt account of himself and he
was taken 70 the city Jail where he lay
i'm stupor most Of the dav.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
fioneer Woman Buried.

INC Tribune,
:sSyltLD. Oct. 1.-THE funeral Of
sutantt. Laws was held at the
ta'9 ctaooI Yesterday afternoon
bishop q. ". Coons con-
nt services. CnpSol!ng addresses
eIr@h az ". II. SoeGmilIer. Horne
4 = Hcpp!er.
\ ns"s was born In London. Eng
',al 'eeNen years ago, and came
'yuhiy yy twenty six Nclrs ago. and
~ hcnjamin Laws. vino is still liy-
4 ana rs S, years OF age.
aSs'els ol Mrs Laws live IN Eng
Ky anotll llcr sister IN Ogden. Mrs,
4 '''s1 Who was present at lbc flu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
P, N. Mum Ill With Pneumonia,
.rr,ial Ia The TrIhnnR

PROVO. Oct. ll,-P. y. Num- OF the
Telluride Power company, brother of
General Manager l.. L., Num-. Is nj the
Provo General hospital here under treat
ynent for n severe attack or pneumonia.
Mr. Nunn was taken IN Monday and went
a, once TO the hospital. and Or. Arid. tho
attending physician. states that he Is get
no immediate danger. DR. Bascomb OF
salt Lake came 10 Provo Tuesday. haY-
ing been called in consultation.