davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-01
sNOBs AND sNoBBERY.

Isn't 1t strange. little book, to
sometimes wake up and find just
how we feel about different peo-
pie who have been almost q part
of US for years.
Annie, dear, dear, Annie, has
always been to me like my own.
You see, little book, l am singu-
larly alone 50 far as relatives are
concerned. / own not one.
The baby that is coming will
be the only tie OF blood that I
have in all the world. But Annie
was with my mother when she
died. She was the one who held
me in her arms when I sobbed
out all my grief and loneliness
She stayed with me all through
the trying time between my moth
|er's death and my marriage.
And afterward, well, Of all the
men and women I have known. +
have never known one who has
grown as Annie has. Always en-
dowed with a most uncommon
sense of justice, she has broad
ened the great virtue until now
l depend on her philosophy of
life sometimes more than I do on
my own.
Annie has always had great
respect for Eliene, especially since
she has known what q big thing
Eliene did, while she was yet a
young woman, in regard to the
twins. And yet-here is an il
lustration of her broad outlook
on life-she has never had that
secret contempt for Harry that
l have never been able to elm
mate from my mind. why Miss
Margaret"-she still calls me Miss
Margaret in that caressing Celtic
voice of hers that always warns
my heart-"Don't you see Mr..
Symone is no different from any
other men. He has Just paid for
his indiscretions in a way that
we all have known, that is ALL"
And l tell you, little book, poor
Harry is paying-paying to the
last heart throb. Since he be-
came mayor he has, of course.
been the target Of all the crooks
and grafters and all the cheap pol
iticians in town. One of the even
ing newspapers is owned by lot
of gangsters who have been
against him from the first and
of course they make constant ref
erence to the great mistake of
Harry's youth.
For once, little book, man Is
|pilloried as all women are, in like
cases. For once his past is ever
present and shadows his future.
i think he is behaving splendidly
under the strain but / can see
it is telling on him and on
Eliene.
And 1t Is simply the most graf
flying thing in the world to find
that both Eliene and Harry in
their turn have come more and
more to lean on the strong COM
mon sense and more or less prim-
tive Judgment of Tim and An
ME.
Mother Trent came in the 9TH
err day all agog with the infor-
nation that she had seen That
Annie. who was once your per-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-01
More Hides: Higher Shoes

Have you been paying more for shoes7 We
think you have.
4 Says F. E. White, vice president Of Armour &
Co.: "The price of hides is not responsible for the
high price of shoes"
According to the big packers and Attorney Fran
els Heney, who is after them:
The quantity of hides stored by the five large
Chicago packers increased As per cent since early
in 1916 Prices increased from IS to 100 per cent.
The number of cattle killed increased % per cent
in July last year. Embargoes cut off foreign trade
and imports from Argentine increased the hide
supply in the United States; nevertheless Swift &
Co, Alone sold 20 per cent more hides during 1917
&han in the previous year.
* You can fool all the people some Of the time and
some of them much of the time, but, occasionally,
you cant fool any of them any Of the time.
"a Sic 'em Heney!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-01
Are You Guilty

Said a man the other day--a young man he was,
quite the age to be soldier:
mo army for mine! know the grub is fright!'
Now, when his number is called he'll probably
don army drab with smile and be as patriotic a
soldier as any now in service. He wasn't Stacker.
1 He was just talking talking out loud If he had
been thinking while he was talking he wouldn't
have been talking.
81 War rmors are microbes of discomfort. The
fmicrobe is dangerous and it multiples rapidly. A
surpusage of any one kind of micrObe makes fes
herring spots in the bodies Of mighty nations and
it's these internal disorders that have to be cured
at the expense of time and energy that should be
spent in fighting the war;
It's better to swat the microbe.
Use very simple home disnfectant on these
rumors and they III shrivel up and die before they
can mate and become more numerous
1 Apply the cure at the breeding place-yOurself
and your neighbour.
Never say you know an unfavorable thing about
The government or the army, and never let your
neghbor say it, if you can't prove it, or if he can't
The only "good authority you have for bad
food or poor clothes or Red Cross logger legend
isactual, personal knowledge
Think it over. You haven't that kind Of proof.
80 step out and kill the rumOr bug you let loose
yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-01
ALKALI MAKES SOAP
BAD FOR WASHING HAIR

Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali,
which 10 very injurious, as 1t dries
the scalp and makes the hair bril-
tie.
The best thing to use Il just
plain mulsified eocoanut oil. for
this 10 pure and entirely grease
less. It's very cheap, and beats
the most expensive SOAPS or any
thing else all to pieces. You can
get this at any drug store. and q
few ounces viii last the whole
family for months.
Simply mois1en the hair with
water and rub II In. about . tea
spoonful Is all that Is required. It
makes an abundance Of rich,
creamy lather. cleanses thoroly,
and rinses out easily. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and Is
soft. fresh looking. bright, fluffy.
wavy and easy 10 handle. Besides
It loosens and takes out every
particle Of dust, dirt and dandruff.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-01
l3Ssa;| l3:{' s1;|a "
The 8-Hour Day Here

The United States government has decided the
Issue, and lumber manufacturers, accepting the
verdict without murmur Of complaint, now stand
ready to work with the umberjack, to struggle, and
10 sacrifice toward the one great overshadowing
eud-vICTORY OVER KAISERISM.
Lumber workers of the Northwest will have the
opportunity to demonstrate it was a move in the
right direction. NOW LET US GET TO WORK.
Results count-results in the number Of aeroplanes
and ships we can build.
It is life or death for our boys in France That's
THE thing to remember, mill owners and workers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-01
.Q11f&g'1ta11s
!I&dWHe

sonal maid. Margie. driving Mrs.
Harry Symone down the avenue
In q beautiful electric car. ! ex-
pect." she said a. an afterthought,
shat the wife OF the mayor OF a
city has to recognize In many
ways the wife Of the police COM
missioner but it does not seem
to me necessary for her to go
driving with her during the hour
that the principal street in the
town is crowded with the most
fashionable members Of the smart
set.
II tell you, Margie. I felt SO
sorry for Mrs. Symone that when
i passed them I pretended to be
Interested in something on the
other side of our limousine. I
was much chagrined when Mr..
Trent took off his hat and called
out Good afternoon. Mrs.. Latter
ty, aren't you afraid to drive that
jewel box In this jam?'
do you know, Margie. I
sometimes have q feeling that II
Mr.. Trent had not had such .
distinguished line of ancestors
behind him-everyone knows one
of them was q signer Of the Dec
laration of Independencezand
was not SO rich, people would
think he was just common sort
of man."
"They could never think that"
/ answered warmly, "for Mr..
Trent, to my mind. is one Of the
most splendid men I ever met"
I did not say the rest that was
in my mind which was "and how
he came to marry you is more
than I can fathom'-for, little
book, Mother Trent has become
the greatest snob I ever knew
since she married Mr.. Trent. I
do wish she would stay away
from me.
To Re Continued).
s----------
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-01
EyERYBODY's BUSINESS

EVERYBODYs BUSINESS
quarrel with wife, eat with your knife,
You may sop the and the rye;
You be ultralax, income your tax,
And will question "Why?"
may perch Of grandfathers church,
You raise political row.
may gather your pile in q dubious STYLE
And will question Howl"
You without Shoes Il that fashion choose.
You may get yourself into the
You may start for the moon in an oldstyle balloon
And ode will ask you what for?"
But a sharp QUESTIONABLE of the How? and the Where?
OF the When? and the What-tor? and Why?
Follows world without end meet every friend,
after you get a black eye
Copyright, 1913.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-01

Dear Miss Grey: / wish to
answer the woman who said
clothes DO make the woman;
that trousers would cause wom-
en- to lose their modesty, ETC."
| have always considered a
woman a lady anywhere until
she proved herself otherwise.
Is madam in her sealskins and
her silks any rlore a lady than
Mrs. Blank with her calico
dress and a cotton apron? So
eiety may say one is more re-
fined, yet eliminate society and
reverse the clothes and who Is
better-different styles of dress
are only to attract. Who would
wear the latest creation from
Paris IL she thought no one
would notice it?
IL I were guilty of logging
myself out in some of the So
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-01
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
IN YAKIMA VALLEY

(Unftea Press l.eassd Wire.)
YAKIMA, March 1.--AIl parts
of the Yakima valley today re-
ported an earthquake shock late
yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-01
| AN SWE RS |
: BY CYNTHIA GREY !

called women's apparel I have
glimpsed in the past five years,
I would never sneeze at trousers
being immodest. How about the
extreme low necks, the high
skirts, the glove-fitting gar
ment, the hobble and the split
skirts? l suppose they were
worn only to look at. Tell that
to q fish. M.
Dear Miss Grey: Funny as
this may sound, it is not a joke.
l read a book some time ago
(not fairy tale) In which was
mentioned a "jackass RABBIT"
rabbit having longer ears than
the ordinary rabbit, and exist
ing In a certain part of the U. s.
My mother and l have an ar
gument on this. She says there
is no such animal.
A BOY.
'sThere amt no such animal,
according to the reference books
have consulted. Perhaps you meal
the jack-rabbit, or prairie hare
which l. representative Of q grouI
Of large, lOng-legged hares whicl
inhabit the western plains, an,
whose lives are spent mostly "oI
the jump"
For short distances they ar
perhaps the swiftest quatiruped
known.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-01

Beginning this Friday tho woan-
en- of the First NJ. e. church will
spend every Friday in the church
parlors working for the Red Cross.
All women interested are invited.
Mrs. G. w. Snypp will have charge
of the work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-01
Dear Miss Grey: What street

Dear Miss Grey: What street
costume for women could be
more artistic, modest and ap-
propriate than the one worn by
Chinese women? The long,
graceful coat could be orna-
mented with embroidery, braid
ing. stitching-Americanized to
some extent to meet the require
ments of the individual. With
the plain trousers, a lovely
blouse, and the ideal walking
suit is evolved.
EMILE ATWOOD.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-01
oh! the Charm
Of Beauty
Let Stuart's Calcium Waters Re.
store the Color to Your Cheeks
and Remove the Cause of Pim-
pies, Blackheads, Etc.

Every one envies beautiful
skin. just as every one envies a
healthy person. Unsightly faces
filled with pimples, discolorations,
blackheads, etc., are nothing but
unhealthy faces due to blood inn
purities. Cleanse the blood and
the facial blemishes disappear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-01

Oyer-the-Teacups club win be
entertained Friday afternoon by
Mrs. d. ]. Williams, SIG No. J st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-01

Tacoma chapter, O. r. s., will
meet Saturday evening in the red
room of the Masonic temple.
There will be an interesting pro-
gram.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-01

Vida auxiliary, o. f. s., will
meet Saturday, 10 to 4, for Red
Cross work at the home of Mrs.
Sarah McKibben, 1901 So. 9th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-01

Dear Miss Grey: I would like
to take something to purify my
blood. have some sassafras
bark at home, but l do not
know how to fix 1t. A neighbor
of mine told me to make tea out
OF it;but I do not know how
much to use?
A READER.
Use about the same proportion
Of the sassafras bark that you
would Of tea leaves and steep il
several hours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-01

Maj. Ian Hay, we'll known Brit
ish author and lecturer, will speak
Saturday evening at the First Con-
gregational church, the subject be-
ing Carrying On"
While In Tacoma Major Hay Is
the house guest Of Rev. Frank
Dyer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-01

You must not believe that drugs
and salves will stop facial blem-
ishes. The cause is impure blooa
filled with all manner of refuse
matter.
Stuart's Calcium Waters cleanse
and clear the blood, driving out
all poisons and impurities. And
you'll never have a good complex
ion until the blood is clean.
No matter how bad your COM
plexion Is, Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers will work wonders with It,
You can get these little wonder
workers at your druggists for so
cents a package.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-01

The Red Cross unit No. 2 Of the
P. e. o. society will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Charles
Greene, 1916 No. 30th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-01

Twenty-Five Ellensburg men
enroll as shipbuilders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-01

The Saturday night dance for
the officers at the Commercial club
this week promises great festivi-
ties. There will be special decora-
tions and entertainment in honor
of Tacoma week. The dinner will
take on a Mardi Gras appearance,
with gaily colored carnival hats
as dinner favors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-01

The ri Beta Phi meet which was
arranged for Saturday afternoon
has been postponed until March O..
Mrs. T. A. Peterman will be the
hostess at her home, 1909 So. 9Th
street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-01

Marriage licenses were issued
Thursday to Erol d. Gates and
Alice M. Marvel of Gillette, Wyo. !;
John L. Brewer of Dupont and
Sadie Robertson of Tacoma; Ed
ward Boland and Mary Bowe Of
Seattle: Cast Rydberg and Luisa
Rydberg OF Tacoma; r. r. Coates
and Georgine r. Wilson Of North
yakima; Shedrick Dotson and
Frances Gray of Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-01

To Re Continued).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-01

Semi-Annual HouSekeeperS' Sale

No pattern before the American
people today is more popular
than "McCall's." Let our pattern
girl suggest the right style for
you.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-09
WHY FARMERS WENT
ON MILK STRIKE"
Editor Says Producers Are
Desperate Over the
Conditions.

fBy 4 J. Bowser. editor Of The Ches-
terton Tribune. who gives in the sub
Joined tho reasons why milk famines
confronted local cities TOT The past
ght daSs).
a closeup view Of The milk prodgc-
CT reveals the fact that he is thorough
lv discouraged a man who can tie
himself and family UP to herd o.
milk COWS three-hundred and Sky
eve days in the year. and Feed and
milk them twice DAY in all kinds OF
weather. and battle with snow drifts
to town to deliver his milk before most
peoplc get UP. il not man 20 be easily
DISCOURAGED But when he sees the
Bordens and the Bowmsns iuyenting
new WAYS IL SPEND thcir money-when
he sees them taking 81, cents quart
tor sinlpl distributing il and he is
civen only So cents for producing il
and delivering it to them in Chicsso-
bearing all the expense Of the freight
cans and losses and finds himself
steadily running behind the wife
breaking down. ard the children work
ing themselves into premature old age
his losses groTing-and himsel,be-
ing accused OF sacrificing the lives OF
the babes-no wonder he becomes dis
cotraged Good God. men o. the ~itv.
come out in the country and go into
the homes or our milk producers. Here
: little woman whose husband died
from exposure due 10 maling mis- daily
trips to the milk station with his
milk bravely struggling 10 keep her
little fcck together hauling her milk
10 the station through snow drifts.
after doing all o. the work because
she cannot hire anyone 10 help her
al the price she can pay. one young
fellow from The city without any ex-
perience in farm work. applied for a
job on ono OF our farms. and denls ndcd
$500 q month. beard and Washing
Until warm weather only. He couldnr
milk, nc knew nothing about COWS
or horses and he would be dear on the
place for nothing Eeither too high
wages are paid in steel raflls ard
ammunition factories. or too low wages
arc permitted to be paid ON the farms
one is crushing out the very life Of
The other in this section. Farmers
don't strike until they have reached
the very last ditch. Heed the danger
signal. before it is too late"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-09
ROBERTSDALE

Mrs. Ernest Ehrat of Lake avenue. en-
iertained the Red Cross at a shipping
party Thursday evening. After shipping
the ladies' cnjoved a social hour. and a
luncheon was served. The next shipping
party VIII be given at the home of Mrs.
William Greison, 1872 Amy avenue. on
THURSDAY epenins Feb. H.
Mrs r. Masterson Of Myrtle avenue.
attended Red Cross meeting Al Ham
mond.
Miss Lydia Lotz Of Indiana I4srbor
visited Mrs John hurry of Roberts ave
nue. I
The Ladies Aid society of The t.nth-
Gran church met At the home at Mrs.
Nick Miiler of sheridan avenue Election
Of officers was held. tho follow ing being
chosen Mrs John Wickhorst. president.
Mrs. Fred Ehlert vice president: Mrs
John Peterson. secretary: Mrs. Fred
smith. treasurer. The hostess served
The ladies dainty luncheon
Mrs r. L. Eggers and Mrs John Lar
son Of Lake avenue. visited Airs. G..
Holmstrom and Mrs. John Wickhorst at
the St Bernard hospital IN Chieag 20.
and report them doing hne.
Born to NJ. and Mrs. Nm. Luther Of
Myrtle avenue Thursday morning, Feb.
Z, baby girl
Robert Pinl5crton 81 Roberts avenue.
was Chicago visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Egsers and children
OF Lake avenue. arc spending the week
end with friends IN Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs Daily or Chicago. vis-
tied sir and Mrs. Kesnan of Roberts
avenue.
Mr. Ackermau IS visiting his parents
az Davenport. Ia. for 3 few days.
Mrs. VIM Timm Of Sheffield ave
nue.. risi.ed Mr.. and Mrs. II. Timm al
the East Side.
Mr.. Crawford Of Roberts avenue. is
entertaining his brother from Jackson
vile. Ind, for a few days
Mrs. Binhammer OF Myrtle avenue.
visited her mother. Mrs. Strum of Ham
moud.
Grace rurley Of Lincoln avenue. is on
The sick list
Mrs Christensen pr Amy avenue sis-
ted friends 10 Hammond.
: keanar of Roberts avenue. is on ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-09


clock hour or worship. At $50 O'Clock
tho preparatory memberships class will
meet . take its first lesson At $3.50
o'clock a meeting viii be held FOR all
members Of the church and they are
urged 10 be in attendance E.pworth
League at $50 and regular evening
prayer and sermon IT 1880 o'clock with
subject. His Friends. Rev Elmer
Jones, pastor.
The Mesdames Edward DeBraes. sr..
and jr. have announced Robin Round
10 be held Monday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. DeBriae. ST., in North
MAgoun avenue and with eight invited
guests. the Mesdames George NJ Lewis,
Charles FIGHTER c. Is. Wallace l.. I.
Cook Anna Darrow. W RothHeiL c. 2.
zimmerman and George Darrov.
Mrs. q ~ Nfrfsel,e,- az 445tb street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-09

The praying woman of Mount
Sorrow" now takes its place with
the pendant virgin OF Albert ca
t.edral in Belgium as a marvel to
which grieving hearts during the
war have attached superstitious i'm
portance. A rock formation resembl
ms the figure OF : woman kneelinr
Va prayer was discovered on the
towering slope in the Bricisf, Colur
hia Rockies which faces Mount
Edith Cavell In Jasper park. the
mountain named 10 memory Of the
English nurse who was shot in Bel
gissn by the orders Of the Germans
Watch It when the war ends. whis-
par supersEtious ones.
Wars shadows fen . long way
from the gan FIRE when the noun
tains N westarn Canada we're named
%CsveiiS and ~S0rrow" No giisten-
ing sunshine on snow peaks rei;eve
the scasmrity Of Mount Sorrows
gloomy slope although many tiny
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-09
SAYS He
IS VICTIM
IN CHARGE
nv United Pr.ss.l

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-Sensa uonal
charges tnat he and his son were VIC
Tins Of political persecution which re-
suited last October IL tho grand jury
indictment against them for anti-graft
conspiracy. we're made on the floor Of
the house today by Representative John
Nelson OF Wisconsin.
The Jury in returning tho indictments.
Nelson charged. 7lneluded leading politi-
clans not friendly TO me Nelson hotly
denied either he or his son is con
scientious objector or tried 10 evadc
the draft
The United states district attorney
was urged on by men DESTROYS Of fur
herring their own ends; newspapers dc
voted their columns freely 10 my enemy
and the chairman OF the state and Desne
county councils Of defense-members Of
factions that have opposed ne-urged
the indictments. Nelson alleged.
The Wisconsin congressman was i'm
dicted for conspiracy to defcet tho draft
law on the charge that ne urged his son
10 20 TO Canada and 20 get married 10
ovade the draft. The son. Byron. LEFT
tho University ofWl sconsin. May >. 1917
Went to the Nelson farm near sprins
Goulee. Alberta Canada. and failed 20
egister for the seiectic draft. When
he was indicted Young Nelson came back
to Madison and registered. A. The trial
fhe indictments were quashed because
Nelson left tho country before the draft
law was PASSED and citizens outside
the country are not required 20 regis
fer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-09
j. 6. STEEL
OUTPUT LESS

United States Steel Corporation has
been Handicapped seriously through cold
weather and fuel shortage III the last
month. According 70 trade estimates.
the corporations subsidiaries operated
q only q bout an average OF IS 10 so per
cent Of capacity. Upon tins basis the
corporation produced only about 100000
tons Of steel ingots in January. or near
ly S00.000 tons less than during Deem
her. This means an output Of onll about
$4,000 tons Of rollcT steel products
SHIPMENTS are estimated to have been
scarcely coo 600 tons. The volume Of
merchant business taken by subsidisr-
les in the last month was relatively
lixht. and while the government dis
tributed additional large contracts they
fell far short of what they We're ia De-
cember In siew Of these conditions the
untitled tonnage statement To be issued
today is expected To show only a slight
increase or decrease in orders yet to be
dIled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-09
HOBART

Mrs II. Kiausseu and daughter Wis
tied with relatives al Indiana Han
Dor. YESTERDAY.
Mrs. Ella Roper and daughter Euniee
visited with relatives At Tolleston las
evening.
Ms Brimmer viii have an auction
salS today and dispose OF all &c her
household goods. She expects to IeAve
SUNDAY for California.
Miss Lizzie. Klaussen ~nd Miss Ella
Malone were Chicago visitors yeste,
DAY
Tie public schools which have been
closed here Cor the past three week..
viii be opened again next MonGs1
Miss Mildred Tabbert will take Tie
place of second grade teacher here. maae
vacant by the resignation Of Miss Haze
Cameron who has taken a position with
the exemption board at East chicago
Mrs. y. }. sHolzmer who has been iu
POOR health for the past few months
was taken into Chicago yesterday i.
consult 2 specialist.