davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-12
DRIVER WAS PLUCKY.
FoiIs an Attempt to Hold Up Stage Neal
Redding, Cal.

FOiIs an Attempt 10 HOld Up u stage NEAR
Kedding, Cal.
Redding, CAL, May 12.-Just at dawn
an attempt was made to hold up the
stage running from Alturas to this
place. When about three miles from
town the driver, William Connery. be-
came aware that some one was climb
ing onto his stage from behind. AS
the driver turned the would-be robber
fired point blank in his face, the bullet
passing through his cheek, carrying
away several teeth and a portion of
the roof of his mouth.
A hand to-hand conflict ensued, the
driver using his heavy whip, while the
robber shot three more times at his
intended victim. A second bullet grazed
Connery's face and third shotpowder-
burned his neck. The fourth bullet
flew wild. Connery finally succeeded in
forcing the robber to the ground and
the stage horses dashed away. carrying
the plucky driver out of harms reach.
He is in a precarious condition from
his wounds
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-12
Boring Holes In Glass.

Here is the plan pursued by an opticiaa
when he wishes to bore holes in glass. A
drill borer heated to white heat is dipped
into quicksilver, whereby it is excellent!y
hardened and sharpened by grinding on a
milestone. If the drill thus prepared IL
moistened with a saturated solution CT
oamphor and oil of turpentine and the
bore hole is kept rather moist, glass may
be drilled like wood.-New York Times
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-12
Remembered.

From Cuban shores, in ceaseless pain,
Out Of the calling SEA,
Long cried the spirit OF the Maine,
will ye remember met"
At last the laggard answer comes
From meath the eastern suns,
Borne westward on the laundering roll,
The deep song Of the guns
From where the war winds shrieked and
sang
The battle bugles blew,
And deathless names in history sprang'
Proud a. man ever knew,
Comes the wild, wailing voice Of Spain,
While DER her warships stir
Such waves as wash the martyred Maine;
'Yo have remembered her"
james Lindsay Gordon in New York sun'
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-12
PERISHED IN FLAMES.
Three People Lose Their Lives at
Philadelphia.
FIRE IN A LARGE ESTABLISHMENT.

The McCadden Wholesale Toy and Fire.
with the Loss of Three and Perhaps
More Lives-Spread OF the Flames to
Another Big Buiiding-wild Rush for
Elevators and Stairways.
Philadelphia. May 12.-Three persons
are known to have lost their lives, and
II is feared that others may have per-
ished In fire which originated in the
wholesale toy and fireworks establish
ment Of McCadden Bros, 6I9 Market
street. The bodies of the three persons
who were burned to death are so bad
ly charred that even the sex cannot now
be learned. There were about 100 per-
sons employed in the McCadden store
and nearly all managed to make their
escape before the flames reached the
upper floors The three bodies were
found on the second floor OF the burned
structure.
They were identified as Miss Cald-
we'll. typewriter for McCadden Bros; ;
William McCadden, a brother of the
members of the firm, and Michael
Quinn. an employee. Three other per-
sons are missing-the engineer, the fire.
man and a porter.
A Mass OF Flames.
On account of the inflammable nature
of the contents the big six-story struc-
ture was a mass of flames in less than
half an hour. The fire spread quickly
to the building on the east occupied by
the Reading Hardware company and
the big building on the west occupied
Jointly by the National Wall Paper
company and the Brainerd & Arm
strong Spool Silk company. The fire
department sent in four alarms and in
about an hour the fire was gotten under
control. The McCadden building was
completely destroyed and the other two
were badly damaged. The entire stock
Of the wall paper company and Brain
erd & Armstrong Spool Silk company
Is rendered worthless by smoke and
water. The damage to the stock of
the Reading Hardware company is
nominal, but the loss on the building
amounts to $4,000.
Escape Cut OF.
The fire is supposed to have origin
ated on the second floor of the McCad-
den Bros building. The flames leaped
quickly to the upper floors, cutting off
the escape Of the employees in the up
per portion Of the building in less than
five minutes. There was a wild rush
for the elevator and stairways, and II
is thought that not more than six per-
sons at the outside, and possibly only
the three whose bodies have already
been recovered, lost their lives. The to-
tai loss will reach 100000, well covered
by insurance.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-12
Gen. Fairchild's Daughter Presented.

London, May ia dense crowd
thronged the approaches to Bucking-
ham palace yesterday long before the
hour fixed for the opening of the draw
ing room. The procession to the throne
room included the Prince and Princess
of Wales, the Duke and Duchess of
York, the Duke and Duchess of Con-
naught, Princess Christian and the Duke
and Duchess of Fife. The queen received
the entree company in person, after
ward retiring and leaving the Princess
of Wales to receive those introduced in
the general circle. The daughter of Gen.
eral Lucius Fairchild was among the
Americans presented in the diplomatic
circle by United States Ambassador and
Mrs Hay
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-12
Seven O'Clock A. M.


WAsuNcroN Nav - Ito mThe war department mas s
for the following volunteers and De
San Francisco at once:
Wyomng-One battalion OF lnanly
Coorado-One regiment OF lnianry
Kansas-One regiment OF Infantry
Montana-One regiment OF lniantry'
Nebraska-One regiment OF lnahtr ono troop cav AIRY
Utah-Two light battalion OF ARTILLERY au ~
North Dakota-Two battalion OF ihan'9'
daho-Two battalion OF Infantry
The war department Yesterday cent tee Philippines and
rations, three-quarters OF when are ~ ''
Plance for Cuba. a.,
The House by a vote of 1s4 to II passed re'o'''
Fction of u S. Senators by the popular Voe -
MADRID May l2ihe adz but is where ought to be
pder orders ,.l
LONDON May ia dispatch to Loyds o% had put
|ednesdav D. M saysthat two American , n'e,,o
|ere The cause of their coming was not N =,
special dispatch from Madrid says that liz b at once
Epediton is being organaed there, when ""' ~
pitched to the Philippine islands ..a r. will
ISLAND LAKE, May 11-Fourteen n "
|ke 33 more men to fill the COMPANY
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-12
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, May II.
Following were the quotations on the
Board of Trade today: Wheat-May,
opened $3.50, closed $1.75; July, opened
$l.15. closed $ll1k; September, opened
90c, closed 91A. Corn-May opened
95hc, closed S5%c; July, opened S51ac.
closed S61sc; September, opened SGc,
closed 36$4c. Oats-May, opened BIC,
closed 31ssc; July, opened &c, closed
273sc: September, opened 241sc, closed
243sc. Pork-May, opened $11.31E, closed
nominal; July, opened $l1O5,. closed
s1165. Lard-May, opened and closed
nominal; July, opened $500, closed
s6471s.
Produce: Butter - Extra creamery,
Ice per n: extra dairy, 15c; fresh
hacking stock, 11@11hc. Eggs-Fresh
stock, 1Oc per doz. Live Poultry
Turkeys, 7@9c per 10; chickens, SO
Slbc ducks, 6is@7c. Potatoes-Common
TO choice, 74@89c per blu. Sweet Potatoes
Illinois, S3.50Q4.00 per brl.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, May II.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day,
1000: sales ranged at $3.25Q410 for
pigs, $3.95@4171A for light, $4OoQ4.lo Tor
rough packing, S405@4.25 for mixed and
s4.I5@4.3O for heavy packing and ship
ming lots. Cattle-Estimated receipts
for the day, $500; quotations ranged
at az oO65.25 for choice to extra steers,
"a 1O0D4.S5 for good to choice do, Sale
64.65 fair to good, $3.S5@4.6 common
to medium do, $3.S5Q4.25 butchers
steers, $4.OO@4.90 fed western steers
ss75M425 stockers, $4.00Q4S0 feeders,
20 6O@D4. 40 cows, $310@4.70 heifers, $40
IIo6 bulls. oxen and stays, $S.6O@4.60
Texas steers, and $4.00G6.00 veal calves
sheen and Lambs-Estimated receipts
For the day. 16, 900; quotations. ranged at
sS.sO14.S5 Westerns, $3.00@4.55 natives.
and "a. 0O@525 lambs.
East Buffalo Live Stock.
East Buffalo, N. T., May IL.
Dunning e. Stevens. Live Stock Com
mission Merchants, East Buffalo, N. r..
ouote as follows: Cattle-Light supply
steady for handy butchers; heavy dull
Hogs-Easy for light; strong TOT neavy
Workers, s4.25d427h; light, $4.ao; me
uiSs a s5@4.O2. sheep and Lambs-Re-
CENTS as cars; market dull; lower Tor
handy grades; top lambs, Sb00@oi0;
others s415@4.90; sheep. $325Q4io:
wethers, s4.15Q4.2o; export lambs s4'4o
@4.50.
St Louis, May II.
vvbeat-Lower and unsettled; NO.
,.od cash elevator slips; track, $l30;
July. 81. Os1h; September. S9qSs%c ASKED 90
Dncember' SIC: No. hard cash. SIPS.
CornMHigher: No. 2 cash, 3419c; May,
st7ln. July. 34Z@35c; September, $3.50.
EafsLDuil: No. 2 cash, 3Sc; track, 1874
Selc. Nav. S2Ac bid; July, 26%c asked;
Sentember. 23Ibc bid; No. white. S5h@
3Gc. Rye-Higher; ooc' ria~seeu
inal; $1.S0.
Milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee, May IL.
wheat-5@7c lower; No. ! northern IN
q, aoSSI'a az: No. 2 northern, $1.2bQ$l.Sz;
gniv' si.4O: September. 93hc: oats
Unchanged. Rye-Sc lower; NO. 1, NC
BarIey-Unchanged; No. q S4c; Sample
45Q54c.
Detroit Grain.
Detroit, May IL.
wbeat-Cash white. SIPS: cash red.
a AZ: May, S1.47; July. $1.1o asked;
August, s61kc bid. Corn-Casn, ssc'
oats-Cash white. sskc. Rye-ssc'
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-12
Chief of Police Killed.

Indiana, Pa. May 12.-In an attempt
to arrest Joseph Bennett Chief of Po-
lice Cunningham was shot and killed.
Bennett was intoxicated and was rid
ing a bicycle and firing his revolver at
every one he met. One shot struck
young lady named Smith, but she Is not
seriously injured. Later Bennett made
an unsuccessful attempt at suicide. He
ia x,nru In TAIL.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-12
Gloomy Outlook for Wheat.

San Francisco, May flowing to the
prolonged drought throughout the state
the outlook for the wheat crop is
decidedly gloomy one. According to the
reports received by the weather bureau
officials only a small amount of wheat
raised on irrigated land and summer
fallow in the foot hill sections will be
harvested. Some elsewhere will be cut
for hay. Feed is scarce owing to light
crops Of hay and alfalfa.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-12

A relic of the time when New Orleans
was province Of Spain has remained
here in the shape Of street named
after the mother country-Spain street.
The name has suited well enough until
now, but the other day, the result OF a
petition of the residents, the title was
changed to Dewey street in honor of
the hero of Manila harbor. New York
Trihune
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-12
scwcll to stay in the Senate.

Washington, May Ex-senator Sew
ell has decided to refuse the commits
sion Of major general rendered him by
the president. This conclusion was
reached after receiving a verbal opinion
from Attorney General Griggs that II
was unconstitutional to hold a seat In
the senate and a commission In the
arnv Mt the same time.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-12
Escape Cut OF.
Fatal Fire at Chicago.

Chicago, May 12.-Mrs Fannie Moore,
aged co. was burned to death, and j.
Wentzell, wife and children and several
firemen and policemen narrowly es-
capped a similar fate in a fire which
destroye<ttwo buildings at Fifty-fourth
and Halsted street at o'clock in the
morning
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-12
His Unlucky Number.

King Alfonso wish to thunder my
ancestors hadn't tackled that XIII on to
me.-Indianapolis Journal.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-12
Rich Haul bx burglars.

Valparaiso, Ind, May 1.-THE cigar
store of August vedsted was entered
by burglars and $40 and old coins VAL
ued at $2,700 were taken.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-12
Advertised Letter List.
CALUMET p. o., May IL. 1898

Madred. Yapez.
Madoniemi, Oiofe
Munroe, Angus
Nortvedt. Martin
Nantel, Eric F1ME
Ontila, Miss AnnB
Ponian, Martin
Perunka, Henry I2i
Peianer, Leopold
Petshoner, Maria
Peterman, II.
Ready, John
Raisanen, Abram
Rowe. Joseph j.
Randolph. Q. T.
Rhys, Rev. John
Ruotanen Yohan
Rangainen, Rectalusa
Rahkoola. Tohm
Shaltz, Joe WEI
Sheer, T. Henry
Stimac, Josef
Strothers. Lena
Strusl. Jozef
Skorija, Dian
Stimac, Civic
schultz, Peter
Tiberg, Antoine
Thomas, Mrs. M. X.
Unti. Negolso hi Ogetn
Williams. Miss Ellen
Wood, II. s.
Wilmas, Aurn
Zanotto. Antoni
Zelko. Ana
II. HOsKING. 4. NJ
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-12
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

sIvgRT OLsON-Funerald iectorr ana
practical embalmer. Established in 1876. Scott
street, Red Jacket Night Calls by telephone
or otherwise promptly attended to.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-12

WILLIAM -. RM Observation-Disclosures and
funeral director. Hecla street. Laurium.
Thirty-six years experience.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-12

Allen, Y.
Acme. Miss Minnie
Berander, John I3l
Bajuk. Barbara
Bonovec, Yohan
Bray. z
Bappala. GUST
Cvitash, John
Carlstedt, Rev. O. A.
Cavtilo, Mirey
lie Bernardo, Terisa
Erickson, Ulrikkes
Eddy. Otto
Eple, I, William John
Eitenhers, Jacob
Cohen, Minnie
Grose, j. II.
Guest. John
Glasson, Matte
Goulet, Placide
Gronberg. Wilhelm
Gunnari. Olof
Harris, William
Iyey, William
Judeaeh. .Johau
yengrett, Baptis
Kaikkanew, Yacob
Kondes, Matias
Koski. John +.
Larson. p.
Latendreese, Antoine
Leinonen, Matti
Labelle, John
Laurila. MI s. Lusi
Lantto, Abram
McLennon. Neil
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-12
Chicago, May 12---The Tribune's
bpyrighted special dispatch from
brit au Prince says Sampson is re-
brted to have annihilated the
Danish feet off the western coast
Porto Rico.

kmnation Hendrickson also successful
KEY WEST May 12-The Cruiser Wilmington, Commander
the torpedo boat Wnsow and the gunboat Hudsonegaged
Danish gunboat Cardenas Harbor Mantanzas in which
officer of the Wnslow and three killed and several
nded The dead are Ensign Mort Bagey John Varve oe
ah Tunnett cabin cook " Meeks and j. Dane fremen
land batteries supported the Spanish gunboat.
WASHINGTON, May 12-George Downing, the Spanish spy
! ged himself this morning
New YORK. May ia special from Fort Defiance says Amer
squadron of nine ships bombardng San Juan Porto
!.
w sUNcroN Nav 12-Gen Wheeler has been ordered from
tanooga to Tampa command the cavalry which ABOUT 10
I've for Cuba
KEY WEST Nav 12-The Wnslow is badly damaged solid
BIZ crashed info the hull knocking boiler Bagy and the
hers were killed by shell which burst in their muso DIS S
Pre- taking a line from the Hudson
HONG KONG Nav ia fierce battle IN the FhhPPGn: |
BIN fouobt bet tie Concord and Spanish gunpoa vi
oht lasted some time the Spaniards being assisted rom e
bd hut in the end the Concord was 40
sank the ounboat and reduced the batteries II 10
IRE is another Spanish ship in the Philippines a
Boston has been despatched after her'
BosToN Nav 12-Cape Ann signal station rePor Us pt
armed S;sb warshps are headed at full speed Tor bos'o
w - Nov - Secretary Long says hehas not received u
N word from SAMPSON and consequently tnao .n p
mpson's bombardment u San Juan are Pio'
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-12
LODGE MEETINGS.

w. Fl. HOsKING, +. M
Washington sentinel., 1898-11-26
Miles Challenges the Proof

The Washington PvSk an Administra-
tion newspaper that has earnestly sup
ported President Mckinley putl shed
last week an arraignment Of Gen Miles,
declaring that, either by accident or
design, there was omitted from his
he issued on May 9, conte mplatIng the
sending OF all the available troops to
Cuba at once.
The Post says that if there is one thing
more than another for which Miles has
taken credit to himself il is his firm
stand against the sending of an army to
Cuba during the summer season. At the
same time h. wever, that he was averse
apparently TO sending the army o uba,
the Post says, he issued a secret order
IL which he proposed to execute the
identical plan which he openly con-
demned, the Post declares.
The newspaper says that this order
was directed to be promulgated by the
Adjutant &c, eral, and by him issued.
The order was never carried out because
it was vetoed by the President himself,
as the P0Stex claims. II adds that il was
the purpose of Gen. Miles to nd the
army over tral kless and in some places
almost impossible country during the
very months that the rainy season was
at its height. When shown the article
Gen. Miles said:
81 have no comment to make on the
report. If they have any such order Of
mine in Washington let them publish il.
NV position in the matter OF sending
troops to the fever stricken districts of
Cuba IS well known, and l am satisfied
to stand by my record,
IT have BEEN unalteraby opposed to
sending our troops to any Of the hotbeds
OF fever, such as Santiago and other
injected places, and at no time nave
deviated from the line Of conduct !
advised.
"Rs to sending such troops into the
unhealthy districts, where they were
needed to assist the native soldiers and
insurgents in keeping the country in
order, that is another matter Small
detachme nts might have been sent TO
the country free Of fever and with perfect
safety.
IT any order from me can be found
which changes my position in the matter
am willing to see it published"
Washington sentinel., 1898-11-26
THs HooLEY DISCLOSURES.

DAILY Chronicle. e.-London Nov 8.
The close of Mr.. Hooley's examna-
tion IS as curious as the opening Of 1t.
In the earlier chapters Of his revelations
we had fearful ghmpses Of system OF
"blackmaIp' which was to astonish the
world and compel us all to ympathise
with the i'll used millionaire. Now Mr.
Hooley has told his tale, aud the time IS
arrived when the cross examination
should begin. We have a multitud- Of
answers which are sail by the majority
OF the persons named to be absolute lies,
and which are suspected by others to be
at least halt truth q; and il they are even
partly true, thev reveal a state ol things
in the City and IN the House Of Lords
which is as Infamous as Il is absurd.
When Mr.. Hooley's colIoquy with the
Official Receiver was ended, and the
usher of the court asked il any of the
creditors wished to cross examine, there
was dead silence. They ave all fui-
tered away" said the humorous Regis
trar. so they adjourned till Monday;
and on a suggestion as to Mr.. HOoleY's
attendance then, the blunt and CHEEKY
DEBTOR artlessly revealed the situation
by his parting word THE others wall
not turn up, and neither will /"
This is all very amusing for the sight
seers who crowd the court But we are
hound to ask, in the public interest,
what it all means, and what the author
tiles in bankruptcy propose to do about
it In the first place, we have had
whole cataract OF disclaimers, some OF
them on oath, some, like Sir W. Mar
riott's, in the newspapers. If these dis
claimers are true Mr. HoolCy would ap
pear to have committed unlimited per-
Jury. and should be dealt with II they
are not true, then other people have
committed perjury and have also secured
i'll gotten gains which they should be
made to disgorge Tor the benefit of the
creditors and the companies. To say
all these stories are now TO pass into
oblivion merely because Mr. Hooley
has had enough OF it" is preposterous-
Washington sentinel., 1898-11-26
The Cost Of GLORY

The first name has been put on
the list OF pensi oners of the Spanish
war and the first official guess has
been put forward Of the ultimate
addition to be made to cur pension
account in consequence of a war
composed OF two sea fights and a
single land engagement.
The estimate given out informs
us that the new pen sion list will
probably" amount to $40, 900 900
a wear. Pension estim ltes have
always been below rather than
above the mark, both in amount
and in the duration of term. The
pensions OF the civil war will last
far beyond a 6ftV-year period, and
in fifty years the Spanish war pen
sions now in sight will take not
less than 81, 200, 900 900 out OF the
wages OF labor and the earnings OF
capital. With a pension role in
creased to SI6o. 900. 900 we shall be
paying mu IN more to our soldiers
IN time OF peace than the cost OF
the heaviest military burden OF any
oil the EARNED camps" Of Europe.
Bad as this outlook is it would
be we'll il it were the worst. But
il is only the beginning. We are
deliberately proposing to enter
upon a policy OF territorial exPan-
sion which inevitably carries with
it an increase of land and naval
armament and a corresponding
cost compared to which the pen
sion figures of this little Spanish
war will seem a trifie. The Ad-
mInistrauon which is committed to
this policy reirains from making
even a guess. Perhaps it does not
care to estimate what this new de-
parture into the oath Of glory will
cost.
Washington sentinel., 1898-11-26

The IEattH, alter observing that the
sending OF Major Marcnand to Fashoda
seems to be part Of line of conduct
adopted towards Great Britain, recalls
the fact that the English had asked
France to cooperate with them in
gypt, and that France refused. From
that time" says the Hatis, " we inaug.
urated the policy OF playing tricks on
Great Britain a policy which had no
definite obje~t and which was bound TO
turn out badly. We now find ourselves
confronted by people who have at last
be exasperated by the continual p n
pricks which we have given them
Commenting on the news Of the mo-
bilization of the troops Of the weste n
districts of England, the Figaro says
that Great Britain simply " ishes to show
the extent OF her strength. but that 1t
does not seem as II she had irrevocabIv
decided to utilize this strength against
France. "If ", Delcasse's pacific p o
posals were rejected" says thisjournal'
(which seems to us improbable, France
should wait until she is attacked, and
entrench herself with dignity in her
right and in her tradition as the emanci-
pator Of peoples"
Washington sentinel., 1898-11-26

SUCCESSIVE generations of read
ers of comic literature have en-
joyed the Irish legend OF the 9ris-
oner who complained OF having
been convicted on the evidence OF
two witnesses who saw him COM
NIT the ofiense, when he could have
brought twenty witnesses to swear
that they did not see it. AT last
fact mas caught up with comic fic-
ton, and today we find the War
Investigating Committee refuting
the testimony before them OF in
competence, neglect, suffering and
needless loss Of life by triumph
antly producing the testimony Of
several soldiers who say that they
have no fault to find.
Washington sentinel., 1898-11-26

THE defense of Philippine an
nexatlon with the argument that
we annexed large portions Of our
present territory without asking
the consent ofthe people is slightly
disingenuous. All of our acquisi.
tions Of territory on this continent
we're at once made integral parts
OF the United States. with the full
privileges OF citizenship and self
government, such as not even the
most ardent expansionist proposes
to give to the Tagals and breech
clouted subjects of the Sultan Of
Sooloo.
Washington sentinel., 1898-11-26

and usually asking some counter
Jumper in a cheesemonger's or
oilman's shop to address them tor
me-ano you can easily under
stand that the imperial and royal
sniffers don't manage to guess the
correspondence Of the Prusslan
representative under a greasy Ill
smelling cover, such as you have
seen.