davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-25

We pointed out that the public, now thor
oughtly informed on local dairy conditions
would be quick to patronize the diaries on the
recommended list, and that the dispensers OF
good milk would acquire all the trade.
How thoroughly this evolution has come
about, even in this short time, is demonstrated
by the federal report.
The few dairies that still are below par must
raise their standard at once. Economic neces-
sity will force them to it, if officials do not
The day when no low grade milk at all shall come
into the city is very close at hand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-25

culed<by the authorities We brought expert
proof that every word we had said was true.
Still the local authorities dily-dallied and
expostulated. Thereupon the state officials
stepped in and quarantined the herds containing
"reactors.' Scores of cows were slaughtered or
sent away to be used for breeding purposes only.
The day of pure milk had dawned for Taco
ma, and The Times so declared in front-page
editorial. We warned shiftless dairymen that
continued negligence would bring upon them
further punishment and that inexorably they
would be weeded out
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-25
Copyright, 1915, By Newspaper
Enterprise AssOciatiOn.l

Well( little book, it's all over.
Kitty has been laid far away from
mortal eyes and I am home again,
but NOT with Margaret Rather
inc Spencer.
Dick came down Just in time
for the funeral which was CHASTITY
with its long sermon of exhorta-
ton, and its songs in a minor key
that tore your heart strings anew.
Through it all Miss Heathcott
sat Just where the setting sun
formed a halo over her golden
head, in her arms Kitty's baby, a
very picture of Madonna and
Child! 1t was tragic, little book,
that she made picture with
Kitty's baby that poor Kitty could
never have posed.
Dick was courtesy itself to me,
but he never spoke to me except
when | addressed him a question,
and you may be sure, little book,
that was not often.
ut is mesilf that has the pride
of me Irish ancestry" as Annie
would say, "and when it is per-
fectly reasonable that I'm within
me own rights no man can make
me change even IL 1t should be
himself that might try"
AS they were taking Kitty out
through the door, and Herbert
was stalking behind with the child
in his arms, l became almost hys-
terical.
1t seemed all so futile, so fool
ish to be glad you were alive.
Do you know, little book, 1t
really seemed to me at that mo-
ment that Kitty, silent, cold and
lifeless, yes, even shut out from
the lights and the laughter she
loved SO we'll, was better off than
/ with sullen Dick at my side.
His arm seemed iron as l took
it. There was not the slightest
yielding to my touch.
For the moment l hated Aunt
Mary's money! hated him and
most of all, hated the life that I
saw stretching beyond me in tho
future.
When we got back from the
cemetery Dick remarked very
casually, but SO that 1t might be
heard by anyone it might con-
Germ: I'VE must hurry IL we
catch the evening train"
| took it that l was one OF
those concerned in the matter and
interrupted Herbert's long
winded explanation that there
was later train, by asking: did
Kitty tell you that she wanted me
to have her baby?" Both men
stirred uneasily and then sat up
very straight.
II cannot deceive you, Mar
garrett" said Herbert in his pre-,
else way, Kitty did say that she
wished you to have her baby"
What answer did you give
herr"
"Well-well-you see, the doc
tor said she must not be excited,
SO | said, You are going to get
we'll and keep it yourself, dear
But she kept at me about
sending for you and saying,
Margaret must have my baby I'M
til, to quiet her, l said, If Mar
garet wants your baby she can
have 1t.
Dick sarted to interrupt, but I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-25

dividing point between safe and healthful milk
and unsafe.milk.
Needless to say, this showing is one in which
The Times takes great satisfaction.
Readers will not have forgotten the fight
we made last spring for pure milk We charged
that milk from more than 300 tubercular cows
was being sold in the city. We said this was
dOubly criminal inasmuch as the purchasers
were led to believe that they were receiving
milk from healthy animals.
Our charges were at first denied and ridi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-25
Personal +. and f. Social

John A. Logan circle, ladies of
the G.. A. r., will give a Hal
lowe'en card party Monday even
ing in the Armory.
Royal Arcanum will hold the
first of a series of fall dances in
Sloan's academy next Wednesday
evening.
The greatest lecturer on the
American platform, Walter Thom-
as Mills, speaks Tuesday night at
Liberty Book Exchange, 715 Pa
cific av., on ':'Delnocracy or Des-
potism." Admission % cents. adv.
The Aid society OF the Mason
M. 4. church will hold an all day
meeting at the church Wednes-
day. Luncheon will be served by
ladies of circle No. 3.
Tho Ladies' Aid society of SC.
Paufs Evangelical Lutheran
church will serve New England
dinner at the church Thursday
evening between 6 and 8 o'clock.
The Y. NJ. and Y. w. Union
Of the city churches will unite
to give a Halloween party Fri
day evening In the Y. M. G. A..
rooms.
The congregation Of Pilgrim
Congregational church will give
a welcome party at the church
Thursday evening to the pastor,
Rev. Herbert Livingston and his
wife.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-25
QUESTIONS THEY WRITE TO
CYNTHIA GREY--HER ANSWERS

al am going my 18th birthday. | am dearly in love
with nice looking but he is fond of inoxi
eating liquors, him would
to marriage. Please tell a remedy ANXIOUS GIRL
A-YOu the the
him. He himself
You sensible refuse his wife
he is slave to the liquor habit and by doing have avoided
much humiliation and suffering him choose
the habit make
he will gladly make effort to
Q.-Please suggest some appropriate wedding gifts
YOUNG MAN.
ACoee percolator toaster, of the electrical
of odd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-25
THIS YOUNG MAN EVIDENTLY
EXTENDED THE "PROTECT-
ARM, RIGHT,

(From the Florida, Ala, News
Democrat
Some jealous rascal threw a
stone at buggy in which a GER
tain young man of Florida and a
young lady of Lockhart were rid
ing last Saturday night. The stone
struck the young lady squarely in
the back, and at the same time
bruised the left arm of the young
man very badly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-25
How German Is Constantine?

How much of a Teuton is King Constantine?
We referred to him editoraly some days ago 'the
German ruler of Greece"
Our old friend James d. Smyth at took his pen in
hand Aberdeen and informed that mis-
taken.
How do you make this out? he quered. Constantine
the George who murdered George the
of old Christian TX of Denmark and the Danes hate the Ger
mans like the ID"
Righto, James, far you CO. But Georges mother
Princess Louise Of Hesse Cassel German province,
which would make Constantine at least Onequarer German.
Furthermore morally certain that Constantine's
tiers German We confess however that have been unable
to set clear this point and would welcome nfor
nation from anybody who can furnish it.
This much do know, though-and think Mr.. Smyth
ought to admit it clncher-Consannes wife is the
kaisers sister, and guess that will pretty nearly make
Constantine German ruler if anything will.
Yesterday man asked for Groom 49, in hotel Then
he committed suicide Evidently '13 his hoodoo lie
had probably headed for that good many years ago.
1t is easy to why believing in bad luck harms U.S.
1t breaks down courage Ii we think that evil pur-
sues u.s. then effort worth while. We become undecided
and inactive We fail to undertake those things which might
bring success Or first failure paralyzes us.
Whoever holds hoodoo should also own mascot
Thinking success will at least make man try again.
Elder LYMAN Abbott is printing in his Outlook pretty
thorough expose of Mexico Carranza Moreover Editor
Abbott appears have the goods the old party The
shows Caranza cheap politician even for Mexico
coward the worst kind and CRATER at every opportunity
Evidently it's not recognition that Carranza needed
disguise would been better If he shave his whiskers
of 1t will be just the thingl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-25
HIS OWN FAULT.

What do you meant" roarcd
the angry husband, "by keeping
me standing here on the corner
looking like a fool?"
John" replied his tardy wife.
81 may have kept you waiting,
but the rest you did yourself"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-25

Q-Can tell me what a club meeting in
stead of ice cake? LUELLA
A-You might sandwiches pates
sandwiches hot chocolate salad
wafers
with small botches MRS N.
A-ed bI0tches spider
Wash fertike plant
with bone meal
al am a girl II suddenly find facing the
become manicurist senographer Which would ad
A.-As 1 not familiar traits of
decide
make mechanical
personal inclination a your guide.
Q-Wll please tell If it will ruin "22-caliber"
rifle to be fired when fastened in vice? CIV
Alt will not injure the rifle.
Dear Miss Grey: Allow Just little to COM
ment w. J. Bryan
He O whole have had chance to voice
their sentiment with him, long
whole delegate their authority few
their voting,
Just having anything to
representative only represent himself
yourself Remember Miles Stand
Think a smal) turned few
who allowed the place they please That what
haphaZard by the What
democracy fundamentals First equal right
regardless color This would be nom
whole elect executives only -
MRS n. W. M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-25

Brotherhood of the American
Yeoman, No. 223, will hold Its
annual pilgramage next Satur-
day evening in Eagles hall. An
elaborate program and Hallowe-
EN- games will feature the even
ing. All friends of the Yeoman
are invited:
The Homes eaders will give .
card party and dance at Eagles
hall tomorrow evening.
Hear Professor Mills on >"De-
mocracy or ,tism" at Liberty
Book Exchange Tuesday night.
adv.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Asbury church will be the host
esses at q social evening In the
church Wednesday. The Rev.
Dunlap will give q sterioptio0n
lecture on Alaska. All are In
vited.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Pine street Christian church will
meet at o'clock Wednesday at
the home Of Mrs. Woulforth, 642s
Alder street.
Walter Thomas Mills speaks at
71b Pacific av.. Tuesday, 9 y. m.
adv.
Ladies Of Tahoma council Of
the Degree Of Pooahontas, will
give card party in their teepee
at Odd Fellows temple, Wsdnes-
day evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-25
BAD LUCK.

The little boy had brought
home perfect school reports for
several weeks and then his marks
suddenly took tremendous
slump. His father viewed the
last one In evident disapproval.
How is this. SOM" he asked.
Teachers fault" said the
boy.
How is IT the teachers
faultY"
she moved the little boy that
sat next to me-"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-25
NOT ALWAYS SO.

my dear friends." said tho
minister. seriously, lit is deeds
mot words thai count most
"Oh, doa't know" came back
The fresh spuag boarder, did
you ever send telegram
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-25
FAITHFUL.

Hey" cried the carpenter TO
his apprentice, didn't ! tell We
to notice when the glue boiled
over?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-25
THIS GENTLEMAN Is PROB
ABLY THE BIG MAN OF
THE TOWN.

(From the st. Louis Republic.)
Mr.. Hugely owns elevators at
Beaucoup and Hugely, Ill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-25

The volume OF correspondence has in
the last Few months That further systemang my
For that reason shall receive office hereafter
on wednesdays, between II a.
keep for visitors the office with hope many Of
my friends Will come TO In
other days shall have to limit replying by mail
CYNTHIA GREY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-25

Mrs. s. s. King will entertain
members of the Logan Social
club next Tuesday Afternoon at
her home, AIS No. L street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-25

Yes" answered the boy, II
was just quarter past 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-25

Leddy Jlane-You askee what
saddest word in Mclean tongue.
"Piease REMIT"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-25

According to the New York
Tribune, a Sixth-av., New York,
tailor put this sign out:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-25

tailor put THIS sign out.
nAH o o o o o o q y q y
WANTED. @
= A few girls to clean y
. waists. Also a few bright .
= girls. Apply ninth floor. .
e4HHe . . . . 9 o . o Q ,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-25

OWN you please tell me IL it will ruin "22-ca
rifle to be fired when fastened in vice? G.
Alt will injure the rifle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-25

| Mrs. Matters, 1904 So. 18th
street, will entertain members of
the Seventh ward, w. c. T./U.,
Tuesday afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-25

Walter Thomas Mills speaks at
It's Pacific av.. Tuesday, 9 D. m.
adv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-03

She drew back n pace. as though he had
made to strike her, and for moment
was speechless. staring into the new
countenance he showed her-the set, cold
mask of the insolent, conquering male.
And chagrin ate at her heart like an acid,
80 that inwardly she writhed with the
pain of It,
q" she breathed, increduously. II
hold my tongue! oh! Do YOU think for
an instant I'm anxious to advertise my
ignominy?"
IT'S q bargain, them" he suggested
ooolly. For my part, l don't mind ad-
hitting I'd much rather it didn't ever
become known that I, too, was-let's say
troubled with insomnia tonight But If
you say nothing, and 1 say nothing
why, of course. there's not much l
wouldn't do for YOU, my dear"
After little she said quietly "Of
it turned out the way it has. Two min
utes ago l was wild with tho shame of
making myself so cheap as to let you-of
being such fool as to dream you could
lower yourself to the level of a woman
not what you'd call your social equal, who
could so far forget her dignity as to let
you see she cared for you. But of course,
since l am not that-your peer-but only
a shop-girl, I'm glad it's happened. Be-
cause now 1 understand some things bet
ter-you, for example. I understand you
very we'll now-too well!'
She laughed quietly to his dashed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-03

her; he had suspected rs much from the
very first; connoisseur that he was, his
fair had not deceived him.
His lips tightened, his eyes gllmmered
omlnously.
And she was in way at his mercy.
II what she said Of herself were true he
need only speak = word and she would be
as good as thrown out. Even Abigail
Gosnold couldn't protect her. insist on
people inviting a shop-girl TO their houses.
And If such drudgery were really what
she had come UP from, you might be sure
she'd break her heart rather than forfeit
all this that she had gained
And then again she had been ell for him
from the very first. She had admitted as
much out of her own mouth. Her own
mouth, for that matter. had taken his
kisses-and hungrily, or he was no Judge
of kissing. Only the surprise of IT, his
own dumb unreadiness. his unwonted lack
Of ingenuity and diplomatics had almost
lost her TO him. Not quite however; It
was not yet too late; and though the risk
was great, the penalty heavy II he were
discovered carrying on an affair under
this roof, the game was we'll worth the
candle,
Thus Mr. Lyttieton to his conscience:
and thus II happened that when she
turned to SO, he stepped quickly to her
side and said quietly, oh, please. my
dear-one minute"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-03

The unexpected humility of his toms
mixed with the inpudencs Of that teff.s.fl
endearment, so struck her that she ~
teted despite the counsel Of = sound -
tuition.
we mustn't part this way-misundaH
standing one another" he Insisted, ieneFz
ing the hostility In her attitude and meaH-
laing his voice to a tone whosa pofenfz
often had been proved. "Three words
can set me right with you, II you'T onit
listen"
She said frostily, "well---"
Three words" He drew still nearer
1--WE said them once tonight VIII vdu
hear them again7 No-please listenl i
meant what I said, but was carried OUT
of lf-clumsy-bungled my meaning
You misunderstood, misconstfued ard
before l could correct you ia lost fuF
temper.
You said cruel things. Just enough, no
doubt, from your point of view--snd yon
put words into my mouth, read thoughts
into my mind that never were there. And
/ let you do me that injustice because
I'm hot-tempered. And then. I'm not eI-
together a free agent; I'm not my own
master, quite and that's dificuIt to sx-
plain. II could make you under
stand"
CONTINUED TOMORROW.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-03
AN OUTSIDER 4, GIRLS sRL%,1 ADVENTURES I'VE N5U s

Copyright, 1914, by Louis Joseph Vance
SYNOPSIS.
Sally Manvers, 81 years old, out Of work
and desperate, is locked out on the roof
OF her house, In New York. Driven to seek
shelter by storm she tries the trap~door
Of other houses and finally enters the house
sally, fascinated by beautiful clothes,
changes her own for them. As she Is leav-
ing she sees a man trying to open sate
hs he. works and as. she watches, the man
The two men grapple and the first ls likely
TO be overwhelmed when Sally breaks In.
seizes a revolver which has been dropped
one in blue serge. the first burglar, as
eurnes that she Is helping him, ana they
drive out the other. Then Sally fees from
the house.
Wandering aimlessly, Sally meets the bur-
elar she has befriended at Grand Central
statlon, and insists that he get her an, an aG, C.
,.SSmmodson to Rostpn Ssr. They bs2ssr G~ re
tends that Sally is one of his professi2n. -
The burglar reveals himself as Wai,en i,e1
into which sally biundered. He was opening
the safe, Of which he had forEotten w ns
combination, when the true burglar attsCdkJie Cdoia
him. As Sally hears this confession. AueIe
standlsh, dlyorcee, the sister OF, savage
comes IN. The matter ls explained 10 ner,
and the brother and sister ask Saily tts.s% tS SSh
letter Of Recommendation and all take the
owl train to Boston. " 49,, e,z,,.h
a telegram announces that the standis1n
home has been robbed after all apparently
hy the burglar who was first driven on.
Mrs. standish asks Sally to say nothing nog
e eosst RsT @ Burglar hs ~
There are two men staying az the house, ss.
Lyttleton and Trego; The former at1vTsstts at11vast
Sally very much. The latter is ,nd "e1h Sho
feels that sally. too. Is IAN outsider lie
tries to be friends with her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-03

oountenanco. "Oh. I'm cured, no fear!"
and turned as II TO leave him.
He proved, however, unexpectedly loath
to let her go.
Such spirit was not altogether new in
his experience, but 1t wasn't every day
ono met girl who had 1t; whatever her
social status, here was rare fre-or the
promise of 1t. Nor had he undervalued
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-03

had arrived late Saturday afternoon and
whose name Sally had yet to learn
She pondered 1t all with ever-deepening
perplexity until change came over the
nisht-a wind stirred. leaves ratified,
boushs soughed plaintlvaly, the waters
wakened and filled the void of silence
with soft clashing. Then, shlvering. Sally
rose and crept back toward the house.
But when she paused on the edge of the
last shadow. preparatory to the dash
across the moonlit space to the door, a
step sounded beside her, hand caught
at her cloak.
She started back with a stihed cry.
"SteadyN' Byttleton's voice counseled
guardedly. Don't make a row Blessed
II 1t amt Miss Manwaringr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-25
II. s. PLANS TO STARVE ENGLAND AND GERMANY
HERE'S THE RECORD OF JOSIAH COLLINS
CANDIDATE For THE CITY COUNCIL:

HERE'S THE RECORD OF JOSIAH COLLINS
CANDIDATE FOR THE CITY COUNCIL:
n Voted against mothers pension a member OF the
state
n Voted against minimum wage law for
Voted for amendments to defeat eght-hour law for
women workers.
n Voted against workmeu'> compensation act.
4 Voted against aati-hangng bin.
Il Voted against red-lght abatement law.
Voted for initiative referendum and recall after try
ng TO kill these by parliamentary subteruges
n Voted TO allow persons, citizens OF the United
States 10 own land in this
Voted for logged-oii land law but backed out when
,hc Chamber OF Commerce came out against H.
n Opposed public ownership Of the water plant.
n Opposed establishment OF municipal light plant
II Helped frame the Hinky Dink charter.
n Advocated the adoption OF the Harbor Island Ter
mnals S 100000 steal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-25

Cub women. laborlng women.
ssst plain mothers and wives and
szsshtsrs-vomeu OF every walk In
Hs-sre almost unanimously op
roset to the election OF Josiah Col
ms a. councilman.
Mr.. Collins has opposed humani
nran measures and Is not entitled
70 the support OF women. or OF
rsn. either" said Miss Adele
fslee. author. one os the most
sonlnsnt women In the city.
he lsboring women OF Seattle
esne TO Olympia, and almost with
'eas IN their eyes. begged for the
tzkthour lav for women. and Sen
for Collins only had smirk on
s's 'aee for them" said Miss Alice
LORD. secretary o. the Mattresses
anion. 4 am against him because
y never once showed a spark Of
iarznIiy in him IN bis entire ca
'ser Il has always been service
2 reed and special privilege with
hin"
His Record Against Him
There are better men than Col
aa' 70 vote for. and I am therefore
saas % vote against him" said
Ar. Homer ". Hnl.
y there Is any reason why any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-25
CAPLAN
IS TAKEN
BY NIGHT

Because they feared an attempt
cd rescue. Burns detectives at /
o'clock Thursday morning spirited
Dave Caplan. charged With murder
In connection with the Los Angeles
Times dynamIting case. away from
the Kltsap county jail. at Port Or.
chard
According 10 Sheriff shattuck.
the detectives were accompanied
by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Tracy Becker Of Los Angeles.
The party left Port Orchard in
the launch Resolute. intending 10
come to Seattle with their prisoner
10 catch the o'clock train for Los
Angeles
The extradition papers. Shattuck
said. were in order and o. X q by
the attorney general Of Washing.
ton.
Caplan was kept In hiding In Sc
attic until train time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-25

his classes. owing To slack times In
the art.
He is wondering what kind of a
position the girl can get with her
extraordinary qualification. Mellen
is assisting her in her search for
some other kind OF employment
II was in July that the Reynolds
girl. in desperation. sought work ~
"A model at Mcllen's studio. She
had looked in vain for other work
While posing IN Mellens studio
the young girl has provided for an
aged mother. n tubercular sister
and has kept 13-year.old brother
I'm school. She herself has yalvular
heart trouble, and can do no ardu.
Gus work.
She is . feet y inch IN height
Her skin II perfect Her owes ar,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-25

PUGGLES, of Red
~ Gap, is in town.
studying political con-
ditionS. He has en-
countered Josiah Col
linS. Josh is running
for city council. Col
onel Ruggles is, we
suspect, strong for
Josh. Turn to page 2
and read the first chap
ter of a serial story on
local politics, by this
distinguished visitor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-25
TWO MORE BRITISH
SHIPS T0RPEDOED

LONDON. Feb. 25.-The British
S. S. Deptford was sunk today of
Scarborough. Whether she struck
mine or was torpedoed by Ger
man submarine is not known. One
member Of the crew was drowned
and others landed safely.
The British S. s. Western Coast
was sunk by German mine or tor.
pedo of Besohy Head yesterday, IL
was learned today.