davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13
Norlcr on rltcroN.

N4tlc, 81 nfftis fftun tNht as rls
u0n aiN o. htla 90 llis frhanieousH I'D
it0ahfaH 400 iiHur iiuN NnnaH Ng,
tiUri No if 90 huDrra tNann IftHH
0u tHf ntih Anf ~ IuHr. AZ u. iaf4.
fnr hr rUf.onf af ALTERNATING ah.thei
h.at Nnetp sud naais nhaW Of rsanIi
trd 81. fnn ai iarnr n Naid finHf rlnn
NmNne Precinct Nu iH soc aeia rlnltf
uuu NufnH l'ft. lnof Mu ff DmUraNUa
ti-= faHnnlnH hDaofihrf ufHtn a.
NIf fu.nf an nt fadft iailHu In NH.
,or Counts anH au'Hf m tHs maf,
a4n ~ iasvna Maifr at ESQ HUah
0anrr ~ itsEt Uf laud ~ nnnis.a n
thr Toar Land ang Cntie CHmpant
.nnd hfinF pafi ~ lInNf lHn 8nd in
rinsl Farm atf NafI,n ffalih. tFcnse
uHl tNr "a 81 DnuHHtrt Hra Hf Hanif
'raaf ia tte west faer fener Wiih
Ifto West i4Nnaafb 81 naml as thr conn
lssct fbrhta g. ihf N ISL pHst Hf
In.o FlHng iHHff prrlnsuia on ths maf
Ihn % gUrpns rHflal nsf auh tHs
liarsins Mafft ~ ESQ pia,e ~ hfNin
nire
Z n. ". Ifaaf ana Is M luutf tft tsfe
IfU teff.irf.a - iuda.a nf naid se. flnn.
.na tats thatl ssieei sush sfhcf iaaafa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13

Avoid headache, impurities
81 to Blood. constipation by
taking a cup Of GRAND
MAS TEA. Bea, laxative
for children. plcaaans 10
take. sweelen aud take a.
an ordinary tea. Package 70
ecnls.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13
Help Wanted Femsle.

Fnyinr efupAvmeui We "Hanfn fHN
- part time kei Euafanf4'r1 fpiiiss
nsle. siik hosiery o. user. hnprtirtef
vnapooasary large profits Hbfiaf
buslncsa nos on. ~ fERNRTipNhi
Mills. seH Chestnut. t-hlisas iptia
aat
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13
RATES:
&c Per Word
lhe first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER Using

open flat rate per inch. per column
side 3ac.
same sundays.
siAnilns display advertisements
open rate per inch per month. t600.
Reading Notices..
Pure reNdipg matter each insertion
per iIne. zoo.
locals per line, each insertion, ilc.
Contracts Tor large amounts OF A..
rsrrHrs space on application at this
office
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13

ins frpniFsuR. rcnialn. rsire. htFeft
wfsfkhnsnshlp. HTkaouails pfifses
corpus chnsr TYge~fiiss bnfhan4s.
tff siAfr strsri. Phone iiIT
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13


Corpus Chfsf Tho eiranee aus
hrlHhrT wi n Tease lhe idoN
plkcg far hunie
ihrfr N 81 easter way iu natc
muut4 than tn save BE-
There Is uu teiftf uay Co. elft mnnrt
ihan NN iutr~rae &c ln Real iAisfs
nus "a homt nN a lai hn fu ara
uatlon We wh make ana satt $685.
mrnry
NAnGAlN south iIum tAs, o.
broadway emo faf h,aue his neafns
sn't for So 600 oa tiHs paoc n fr
sale s. 500 oo arc thn fof spc, ula-
tiap. ns worth twice tat prlc,
ruR sAlF owner ictslne rns. viii
srh foam tunetlaw ci,sr in sui
s.esanfN FURNISHED fl eof a9 lHift
Nalut aui rltt eaaa iefns Tho 90 tht
hcFi nur ir corpus CHRISTI
New SO steers matefn t.r.atm rrei
deuoo 800 hiHfr rate1 Hfolts and sIia
WALKS nn exceptional HfiUr an1 fefnla
Two saw tanEHinvs hafth lFaeh
lnan cash payment hsianee htt frht
ch9,c fas 'rui cVtaer pn peNti
street beet apartment atc Ia cit, Very
Cheap
n u WOOD rhono Toi
UIN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13

t"h ht.Nr-one lAfsc uef,-s,.,.-,
'e1n' 1909 rigts s,r,et 81
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13
S. A. & A. P.
n a iIW a Y
Round Trip Excursion
Rates

AifaF3N safs
can rslu iupo il i1 limit tuk.
taa sale faue ll iimll tuig a.
NAl.l.AA sle1A
tia wsie suus IA. Limit luno -
Ftsuf wnNrfi tit.eD
un sale Jams 4 iAmlt yuiy 81
linl aruN sges
up rais 1aas As a. s,'na
lano ~
AAN ANTONIO t4n1
ua rails 3aup "a "a. Llnle
iiinf .a
wAeu sises
500 saie JUNE IA, ia tust VI ~.
iimn raNt ttn
NANAtANtflr ti8t0
nu rais luft 3. ipi ilmii
laup "a
fArifir COAST I'piNra Ac-
COUNT rANAAiN f4rittC IN
fNnrplN sos uktde nAsIX
NrMMN1l rppnigr HATES no
itiNrH NuErii AND EAFT
NN aAl.N AAttN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13

'NN tENf--onr S-rccan MOUSE al
.on''h'ences completely renovated }.
s .le and out Corner * D,.isrlde, 49,
Water. Phone iva ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13

900 nfartn zoilCip
Texas state iaws
60 -.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13
CALLER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
--= A.CIEARING HOUSE FOR SOUTH TEXAS


y, ~ "fHntt ENfffti..sa. ......l 4
...'lu.'e ~ Scu,h fraAuas -" ~
tuR Rent Two roons n 80. -
. 'Nui' southeastern sA,.,s,.,,. ...,.',.'
FURNISHED ts Ash;. hne.es,..' ~. =
''.is evrtenishce.- t8ntie.a,s. y, 49,.
arsifatlc lecsilan IN 1900 49,
.n' h'ee walking distance O,,.w.r
~. ''s'iNd Address Caller ssi stf
, w. ht.Af.-oae iAsso uaf,rs,.,.,.
'eN'n' 1907 rigtr Ssrst 49,
TOR fENr--onr s.room nog.. IN
'on'enienccs completely n,,o,.a,a. u
sue ~, and OUT Corner * D,.iSrldr, 80
Water. phonc IVA ~.
TOR hENr-A t-room furr,e,.-i
hpusc on car line ana pa,sa go,
go Liberty 80,
~ NtNi i.rpom hoasc with hath
desirable location Apply laos N.s.
Qni'e street Phone ssS tsin
t'h hfNr- Dwelling u ) rooms sts
North Broadway Modern n.sa,a.i,,,,
given seth. n June arts y Il 81,
lFr, &, T.. National kank Ilie af-
FOR RENT Two 600, upstHirs ro,.as
modcn. unfurnishcd sXeo Ter mouih
lioi Mesquite street see
toH REM rwo furnished raams IN
heht Housekeeping faoacrn; arilshi
fllh cooll reasonable it0l Mosaaie
ssT
FOR RENT s.arie and ueat hoast
keeping rooms i5c. 81 so. sg0o pr
week i0g South broadway. stt
Fon KENT Complete dairy oaini
no acres Frass two houses no live
stock Address NJ A. Cauicy. City
t9sw
FoU RENT Two rornis FURNISHED Ga
heht housekeeping children nai arsir
SEQ ieoa Jancs 81 Phone stt i0oN
ruR RENT bedroom with southeast
exposure bathroom compgiert on bay
ana car lime II desired ear gcl myais
acrnss street 1925 Water of adlfra
Callcr 1850 1859
FM RENT Roora for hphi house
kcop.ug. single ~ double hcirnUm
cool airs comfortable AZ reaeonahl
rates 1915 \ nroaieay rnoar fai
1869
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13

- snn hhNr- Two roons n rrse-,.
fur,,,.,.. ,'''n, a'isrn exposure. newt,
~ ..'''ea hs MATHEMATICIAN.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13

TOR hENr-A e-room furr,ei.i
90 Liberty 's,s'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-13

~ W. snishee cuntirieus "a hs,h
~. e'''iseie leca,inn IN tsaeh ana ~
''n''-h'ee walking dis,anc, o,,.v ~
we a'sifed Address Caller 81 al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-21
BY BLOSSER

perintendent of the Cushman
Trades school, said today that in
stitvtion had been demoralized,
more than 100 of his students be-
ing confined to their beds. There
have been no fatalities.
Our Advice.
Drug stores thrive. Quinine
seems to be the favorite relief.
Some Oil their joints with liquor,
but the good old-fashioned mus
tard foot bath and a nights steam
continues to lead the sick league
as health restorer.
Those of the fraternity who
have thus far been given the
official grip should be careful to
avoid the pneumfococus, another
of the germ clan. These animals
are fond of Gripites and should be
avoided. They often lead to
pneumonia.
For Gosh sake, wrap up, get
out the ear muffs and be careful,
because it's HI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-21


am young lady been n with man for
three
meet this in seems to rsciprocate
my love- parent whom he must support No
matter how much he loves girl his duty will
init him to marry
AS it is impossible for find he really loves
take gesture and look have
daily avoid being ON friend
ly terms which, by the is love developer.
The general for love- of to keep busy and
Work take music belong active
debating club make all own clothes and out twice
be love-sick and to suffer painfully
here my question: ssss
mobile and who wants to keep with My people
greatly in favor of the match.
manand make him believe that serious while still love
Would be just me to take up and
love- perhaps when all want the time amusement
expense another who is innocent? 70 Is
OF course may in time forget the other man and think
find to forget the other man. -
anxious to get opinion well as the opinion
OF Of readers. BARBARA De-
Is discussing marriage just
Nevertheless all the and all the Of her life
may be contained in the decision she makes now
She asks advice Who will help her?
problem only herself and other girls Of her
have chosen course or the other and
been wretced And plenty Of men have
angle the TRIANGLE have observed
some one can tell Barbara whether
perhaps another And while YOUR advice viii
eP hsr dss W." sn s Girls have as 20 whether the ideal or the
practical should dominate their heart affairs
ocan II made to pay a bill contracted by my wife be-
fore married herr married widow Alr9 wnsa Din
AToa cannot be rsponsbse incurred ~
VIE below u. s.ssa her. ....rs = n. I'M that T. ss,
'sa So an. = IL: sss e q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-21
LAGRIPPE IN TACOMA
By ONE WHO HAS JUST HAD 1T

ways showed symptoms of typthus
and hydrogalicaphus, but in these
late days of the medical science,
the morted pay simply goes to
bed with a prayer and fights it
off. 1t raises thunder with per-
sons who have passed the dancing
age.
The first great epidemic is said
to have swept over the United
States in1892, eentering itself on
the middle west. Practically
everybody in Chicago is said to
have had touch. 1t has been
growing in violence ever since and
has always managed to visit Ia
coma.
Schools Hit Hard.
The relief cop blowing the traf-
fic whistle, the new girl at the
cigar counter, the vacant offices
in the city hall and the court
house, all tell a sad, >sad tale.
Schools have been reduced to
skeletons. Thomas Wilson, su-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-21

Old Doe. Bundy used to sug-
sest chloroform. as the victim al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-21
BY D'Loss Sutherland

Nobody exactly knows when it
first started.
1t may have been when Adam
and Eve snagged holes in their
big fig leaves and the wintry
winds swept through, and 1t may
have started when Noah got his
feet wet as the good s. s. Ark
sailed away.
Anyway, Its here.
1t Is easy to say that at least
half of the good townspeople have
started on their annual pilgrim
age to the aohey shrine of Baci-
illus Influenza.
In the language of the low
brow, the town is split $3.50 in
support of the great fall pastime
La Grippe, commonly called by
our downsound friend just plain
grip.
Comes With Preparedness.
He is a linesome plumber these
days who can't boast at least one
of the. seven stages of the painful
disease and he is lucky Taco
man who can truthfully admit he
has thus far avoided the earthly
hades.
Grip, like death, comes when
1t is least wanted. 1t also comes
sometime near Christmas, and
like certain presents. sticks with
you because nobody else wants 1t.
Members OF the medical profess
sion in Tacoma say that grip ac-
companies linsey woolseys, COOL
ashers, a new load of wood, jiffy
| curtains and storm doors.
How It Begins.
| A Henry clad in his winter
long-ones for some reason will al
ways shut the kitchen window
and roose around the kitchen
stove, making the cramped ozone
do double duty. Hence his bach
ache, sweet disposition and desire
for q sudden end. Many times
he makes a request for a rose
wood box with silver handles.
After the victim has been thor
oughly inoculated with six
legged grip grim he uncUnsciomsly
serves as incubator 'or 4g7, 1874 =
900, 900, 900 more OF the animals
until he has thoroughly provided
the family and all his friends
with seven or eight million. II
only takes one to ruin . mar for
a week or so.
| Hogan I'm Ohfcago.
Old Doe. Bundy uBed TO sug-
sest chloroform. as the victim al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-21
EDITORIAL PAGE---Let the Truth Prevail!
Look Westward Not Eastward Folks Inspiration Progress

dtb much ariat o.
all esummtf Tacoma
of of M O o.
in
lowers Europe no @ o Den
ofbeyo land
n net they @ di produce
IN that enthew stand
o. the last from2 H
n tn of he map of
S
snan
OF zee h IN mutbe rue
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-21
BY CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL


o land tina tmeheH of man
is the
n of con
tina yknowsno
to
o tomb Gen
BEN oearh. York
them tmarkew
Go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-21

Why is it that in an argument
my husband usually gives inf
(Bleclause Teddy in argument
never give out.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-21
MORE COMFORT STATIONS.

We wish to make protest
against a condition in Tacoma
which IL anything but conducive
to the comfort OF a great many
men In the city who by economic
pressure are forced to spend a
great part of their time upon the
streets.
In all the city there is put one
comfort station for men. The
only place man can satisfy his
physical needs is in saloon, and
in less than month they will be
closed.
We wish the cooperation OF
your paper in an agitation for
the establishment of municipality
owned public comfort stations for
both men and women at the vari-
GUS points In the city.
South Tacoma will be especial
ly in need OF one OF these sta
tions az there are no saloons here.
-FOUR SOUTH TACOMA BAcHE-
LoRs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-21
Fresh Air the Enemy of Colds

sat BY germs
to make c1dso
o
is
IN Of
of dhomdb
and
Ire potn ause ofcdds
between yourself HcOdvi cim and you will bemchafer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-21
What a Missing Line Will Do

placed Homer
t.
Fk ndmenwh ldmkeo ft
&c in -four G,su
handling of
.aafq
e mt o "woude late the
of and
nc
~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-21
PROGRESS
rs THE LAW
OF LIFE;
MAN Is NOT
MAN AS YET.
BROWNING.
o q . o o D o o % . . @ . o y
9 4
o CHINA BOYS CHRISTMAS 4
o SUGGESTIONS 4

o CHINA BOYS CHRISTMAS o
o SUGGESTIONS @
. o o o O o o o o @ o o o . . .
Why is it that in an argument
my husband usually gives INF
(Bleclause Teddy in argument
never give OUT
Recently George .Foran, the
Brooklyn political leader fell and
ssrained his ankle Upon his re-
turn to his desk, business was :
piled high. An impatient caller
who had waited an hour at length
demanded of the office boy how
long It would be before Foran
could see him.
He hasn't returned from lunch
YETI came the reply.
why" exclaimed the caller,
you said he was in?"
HE said he was always in to
you, SIR replied the boy.
o o o o o o o o o 800 o , ,
o w. L. Mix is a pharmacist o
. and druggist at New Haven, @
@ Conn. o
o 9 90 o Q 0 o o o o . o . . .
WHATEVER YOU DO DON'T
LET A STOVEPIPE FALL
IN YOUR EYE!
(From Lane, w. Va, Recorder.)
briggs. our popular druggist,
was covered with dirt Saturday
while putting up stove pipe,
some of which lodged in his eye,
giving him great pain.
Ohio man won't let his daugh-
ter go to school because teacher
tells her earth is round. He says
it's flat.
Mr.. Bryan isn't a warrior, but
1t isn't because he cant charge
Columbia State.
There is no doubt Woodrow
Wilson Is a young man, even for
a bridegroom. He made speech
the other day with his hands in
his pockets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-21
Chinese Princess Knows Her Politics

wnavGng
country She has aptitude
of urcuntrybec
Where's diplomat with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
Indenendence of a Hemisnhere

TT WAS a small part of one continent
i which declared its independence in the
famous hall at Chestnut and 9th streets in
1875. Delegates from the nations Of South
America will Join with delegates from the
United States in Independence Hall today
In declaring that this hemisphere is sufficient
unto itself. This is the natural and logical
outcome Of the financial conference that has
been IN progress in Washington. And Phila-
delphla, with its historic associations, is the
proper place for framing and promulgating
the new doctrine that the Americas can
take care of themselves.
We are separated by the ocean from the
conflicts of the Old World. and while the
nations there are at war we are at peace
and are actively preparing to cement a more
perfect union. So the distinguished South
Americans are most welcome today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
When Managers Should Not Abdicate

It Is obvious that unless the board Is pre-
pared to turn the management of tho
University Hospital and the Phlpps Institute
to n class Of young women just beginning their
professional education the present rules must
be enforced.
THIS pertinent statement has been issued
i By the managers OF the University of
Pennsylvania Hospital in explanation Of
their insistenoe that the nurses in training
shall obey the rules and go where they are
assigned.
Some of the nurses, 1t seems object to
serving eight weeks of their course In the
Phipps Institute for tubercular patients.
They have urged in justification OF their re-
fusal that they were required to spend eight
hours day scrubbing floors, woodwork and
beds in the wards instead of in the care of
the sick. II they have been compelled to
work as scrubwomen to the extent asserted.
1t is evident that there should be some modi-
fication in the rules; and when this condition
is proved, there is no doubt the rules will be
changed. But the young women have sought
to bring about reform in the wrong way. II
there is to be any discipline hospital must
be run by its managers and not by those
who arc trying to learn something about the
proper care OF the sick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
Gal Preachersn

T IKE a great many other inspirlting
IL phrases, Gal Preachers" has taken on
an aura Of romantic interest that it never
had in the days when Lucretia Mott attended
the first woman suffrage convention, back in
ls4s.
1t was brave fight and picturesque
fight that the pioneers made. but not always
an honored one. Woman was not so frequent
a figure at public meetings then. and it took
real moral courage to stand up and demand
share of mans heritage.
No wonder the teeming suhragists OF the
present looked with so much emotion toward
Germantown yesterday, where few leaders
in the winning fight honored the scouts of an
earlier conflict in the first suffragist me-
mortal service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
THE LESSON FOR us

From the Charleston News and Courier.
Whatever else comes OF the Lusitania tragedy
there must result from Il a quickened realization
on the part OF the American people OF the neces-
sity OF being always prepared for possible war.
In the face OF the stark realities which now CON
front US. the sophistries Of the extreme pacifsts
who oppose any increase OF our naval ana milf
tary strength are exposed IN all their hOllaWness
The central and fundamental fallacy of The
paeihst doctrine can now deceive Us no longer.
Il Is the theory that Il the United States SIM
eerely desires 70 remain at peace with ali na-
tons and 4 i pursues policy Of fairness
always be able to remain at peace, IN this hour.
II never before the American people realize how
false q this theory Sincerely desirous Of re-
naming a. peace with an the European natidns
pursuing policy Of fairness towards an ol
them ana aggression toWaFos none. this country
dRds Itself today "a spite 0f the most honest
ana earnest ana eiesnt enoris g preserve tha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
NAVAL PREPAREpNEss

To the Editor Of Evening Ledger:
slr-From your editorial today on Prepared
ness" one would be led to infer that the Demo-
cratic party has done little or nothing toward
providing us with adequate navy, while the
Republican party Chaving saved the Union) Ia
the only party able to provide us with navy
commensurate with our needs
When Cleveland became President, on March
l. 1885, after 20 years of Republican rule since
the Civil War. he found practically no navy.
Some old monitors, three light cruisers and a
dispatch boat made up our navy.
1t was under Mr.. Whitney, as Secretary OF
the Navy that modern navy was begun. In
fact, Mr.. Whitney, a Democrat, was styled the
Father of the Modern American Navy"
After 20 years of Republican rule it remained
for a Democrat Cleveland, to begin our navy;
and again. after 16 years of Republican rule. it
has remained for Democrat Wilson, to make
provision for the largest addition to the feet In
the history of the Republic.
In view of these facts 1t seems odd for you
to intimate that the Republican party is or
can be made, a big navy" party, unless, as 1t
begins to appear, that party may be hard
pressed for an Issue.
1 should like to repeat ME-. Geutner's query:
What has become of the American mercantile
marine? S.
Philadelphia, May g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
DEAD TURK TOTAL Loss

From the Christian Herald,
Each OF the armies In the great war has
a regular system which enables II TO identity
the dead, The Russian soldier wears a num-
bered badge, the French soldier has an identi-
ication card stitched into his tunic the Ger
man soldier little metal disc bearing his
number. the British soldier has an aluminium
disc, with identification marks and church az
ihationi the Japanese soldier has three discs.
all alike. one on the neck, another In his belt,
and one in his boot; the Austrian has a gum
meal badge, locket shape, with identifcation
on a tiny parchment leaf within The Turk
Is the only soldier who Is so lightly valued
that he carries no badge Identification evi-
IDENTIFY being REGARDED az needless.