davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-13
CITY ELECTION OCCURS TO-DAY.
Mayor and Four Aldermen viii Be
Elected.

Brunswick's city election will oc-
cur today. when the mayor and four
aldermen nominated at the primary
last month will be elected. The polls
will open at $3.50 this morning, and
close this afternoon at $3.50
Irasmuch as the election is me-e-
by to formally elect the mayor and
aldermen who have already been
nominated, 1t is expected that only
small vote will be polled.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-13
CHAOTIC CONDITION
PREVAILS IN IRELAND

London, Dec. 12.-While polling is
proceeding in the English elections
today, interest is centered in Ireland
where a chaotic condition prevails,
end where open conflict between
armed forces may bring on civil war
that would break Great Britain asun-
Ger.
The magnitude OF the crisis threat
eaing the empire is just being real
lied
A. noon today the government Goa
iiiicn forces had a lead of 81 In the
tallotine.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-13
TAKE ON TIES FOR PANAMA.
The Steamer LovIand Arrived in
Port Yesterday.

The steamer Lovland arrived In
port yesterday from Jacksonville and
v'ili complete cargo of crossties at
this port and sail the latter part of
the week for Colon
The steamer loaded portion of
her cargo at Jacksonville, and will
'ake on the remainder here through
the w. B. Cook Tie Company. She
will carry cargo Of about 10000 In
all,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-13
TARIFF TINkERiNG BEGINS.

Washington, Dec. 12.-Senator
Cummins tAis afternoon introduced
joint resolution providing for an
amendment OF the tariff law in claus
es new under consideration. This is
believed to be an effort to pave the
way for revision schedule by sched-
lile Mr.. Cummins gave notice that
hc would speak on the resolution to.
morrow
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-13
FIVE HUNDRED CHILDREN
BORN DURING BIG STRIKE
sto,k Gets Decidedly Busy Among
Garment Workers.

Chicago, Dec. 12.-Since the be-
ginning of the garment workers
strike, involving 10000 persons, 500
babes have been born to strikers, ac-
ccr6ipg to the city's relief records.
A supply of milk is furnished by
tho relief committee daily to 1880
baties, whose parents are out on a
strike
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-13
Tammany Hall Is
Damaged by Fire

New York, Dec. 1s.-Tae Tammsny
Hail "wtgwem," the home Of the ss-
nous political organization '' known
as the Tammany society. wac part
~ destroyed by FIRE this morning.
The famous building can be repair.
ed for approximately $4,000. Tam.
rany will secure other headquarters
until the hall Ia repaired.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-13
SCHOONER WRECKED.

Norfolk. Dec. 12-The schooner
William Davidson was wrecked on
TIE North Carolina coast today. All
Of the crew were rescued in the
frCeches buoy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-13
NOTED EDITOR DEAD.

Buffalo, Dec 12.-Wm. Mcintosh,
for many years managing editor Of
the Evening News, died today at the
age OF So. He was one OF the best
known Newspaper workers in New
York
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-13
sR,ckLAYERs MAY TsRlkE.

New York, Dec. 12.-Ten thousand
'or hricklayers In New y
demand an increase in wages OF 10
Gems per d8y. They threaten to
strike unless the demand Is granted.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-01-29
Folsom Notes

Mrs. j. H. Casses spent Saturday in Covington.
Mrs. B. 7. Spring spent few days in New Or
leans last week.
Messrs. Losa and Janis Rogers visited Covington
Friday.
Miss Artie Spring has been spending few days
with friends at Covington and Ramsay.
Miss Rena Smith, of Vaudeville, has been spend
ing while in Folsom, guest of Mrs. T. Gusman.
Mrs. T. Gusman spent Saturday in Covington.
Miss Willie Cane spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends in Covington.
Mr.. A. Couspeer of Paris, France, has been spend
ing few days in Folsom.
Mr.; G. M. Fendlason spent Wednesday in Ham
mond, La.
Mrs. L. Mayo, of Onville. spent Friday in Folsom.
Mr.. L. David spent Sunday in Folsom.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hood, of Onvi1le, was here
today.
C. A. Moses drove over from Alma today.
Carpenters have bagun work on Mr.. J. Reeves
residence in East Folsom, this will be the incest
house in Folsom when completed.
Mr.. Rhykosty, of Bogaluso, spent Tuesday in Fol-
SON.
H. H. Smith, of Covington, attended to business
here today.
Mr.. W. K. Krone, of Tylertown, Miss. spent Tues
day here.
Mr. j. Reeves visited Covngton Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. J. L. Ford, of Wesson, Miss, has been spend
ing awhile with Mr.. and c. H. Hubbard.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-01-29
Vaudeville Notes.

Miss Heloise Colomb was visitor to Coyington,
attending the meeting of the Corn Club.
Miss Josephine Faure was guest of her father,
Mr.. Ernest Faure, Sunday.
Mrs. Rennes and daughter, spent the day, the
guest of Mr.. Geo. Rennes.
Mrs Marie Dyer has had the promise of her friend
Prof. Roy, of the Agricultural SHOOT of Baton Rouge
to come again to our parish, but next time he will
lecture and explain the culture of corn in Vaudeville
He will be hele in few weeks.
Richard Deprie accompanied by DR.. r. B. Paine
and MIR. Alphonse Deprie left for Memphis. His
friends wish him speedy recovery.
The class of Miss Mary Pickney was disappointed
at not being able to be time to hear the lecture
corn by the able and distinguished Prof Roy, of
Avoylles parish.
Mrs. William Shells returned to Vaudeville, after
pleasant week spent in New Orleans.
Mr.. Jales Zatarain spent the day in Vaudeville,
Sunday.
Mrs. Golden returned from Abbeville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS Cornibe were guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cornibe.
Mrs. L. Henri Menant spent the day with her sis
ter Mrs. Louis Abadie, of Covington.
Mrs. James Davis was in the Crescent City last
week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor are guests of the Mugnier
Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh were registered at the Crescent
Hotel for several weeks.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-01-29
THE DAILY ITEMS APPRECIATION.

AS an evidence that the eyes of the public
search into corners and penetrate even into
the affairs of the "Ozone City," it may not
be amiss to note, though it is in advance of
publication, that there will appear in Sun
days edition Of the New Orleans Daily Item
a sketch Of the work of the Women's Pro-
gressive Union Of Covington. This is en-
tirely complimentary on the part Of the Item
and is an indication that this enterprising
paper is posted on what is going on in the
towns around the big city. The compliment
is deserved, and the people of Covington
will appreciate the Items spirit in rewarding
the deserving. The Item had heard of the
half-page advertisement of Covington to ap-
pear in the Chicago Record Herald, secured
by the Women's Progressive Union.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-01-29
WORK THAT COUNTS.

Through the efforts of the Women's Pro
gressive Union in raising funds for the pur
pose, there will appear in the Chicago Rec.
ord-Herald next week half-page of illus
trations of Covingtion, with some descrip.
tive matter.
From an intelligent viewpoint the advan.
tages Of such an advertisement stand out
boldly and make a strong appeal for appro.
baton. The South has suddenly loomed uI
in proportions that are attracting attention
throughout the North, East and West Her
resources are becoming known and the op.
portunities for the investment Of capital are
unequaled in those crowded and over-devel-
oped sections where the immigration of years
have poured in until it has overhowed into
Canada and elsewhere. They have not come
South because they have not been impressed
with the advantages Of the South. They
have been corralled by those who had a pie
party somewhere else, and have faced scare
crows if they dared but look southwark.
But the South has come into renewed vi
tally and energy. Sky-scraping buildings
tower above the smokestacks of old-time
factories and signal to the world that there
is something doing. Organizations of bust
ness men are scattering facts and figures
broadcast. Magazines are supplying the
popular demand for information of the
South and the daily papers are adding to the
literature descriptive of her progress, her
opportunities and her advantages.
New Orleans, as the Queen City Of the
South, is naturally in the limelight. Her
great newspapers are exercising whole
some influence in her affairs and are reach
ing out wherever they can be Of benefit to
the State. Naturally New Orleans will be
visited by many strangers. 1t is but step
from there to Covington. Having seen illus
trations and read descriptive matter relative
to Covington, it would be natural that desire
to see the place would bring them over here.
They will tell their northern friends of what
they have seen, and these friends in turn
will spread the information. The advertise
ment looks good to us. The money was well
expended. What Covington needs is more
advertising of that kind and the improve
ment of Covington in every way possible to
make it attractive to visitors.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-01-29

fine flavor and have excellent shipping quail
tiles. Carloads of truck should be leaving
here every spring and summer during the
shipping season, and a canning factory
should be putting up the residue for the
winter trade.
With the help of the railroads, with the
help of the businessmen, and with the help of
the farmers themselves, who should be most
interested of all in the project, there would
be thousands of dollars emptied into this
parish every season. The utilization of the
agricultural possibilities of the parish is the
key that will open the door to success for
us. The door stands before us; the key lies
upon the ground, if we would but stoop and
pick it up!
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-01-29
Abita News and Society Notes.
BY OUR ABITA CORRESPONDENT


Mr. and Mrs. Jules Petit have the sympathy of the
community in the death of their infant son Tuesday.
Interment was made in the Covington Cemetery.
After week spent here, Miss Louise Laccasin has
returned to New Orleans.
Mr.. Oliver Kausen spent Sunday here with his
mother.
Mr.. John salzer, Jr., of New Orleans, spent Sum-
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Carey. IT,, left Monday for New
Orleans after several days spent with relatives here
DIR. and Mrs. Chas. j. Spitzfaden and Mrs E.
Vieths, of New Orleans visited Abita Sunday.
Miss Lenore Clements is spending few days here
with parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Cahill were Sunday visitors to
Abita.
Mr.. Eugene Strain and wife spent Sunday evening
here with relatives.
Mr.. Jos. Bordes was among the visitors here on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oalman, of Covington, were the
guests Of relatives here Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Carey is visiting in New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs Felix Bachemin were in Abita last
Sunday evening.
| MIR. Adolph Dumser spent Saturday and Sunday in
Abita with with relatives.
Miss Caroline Strain visited here last week.
The many friends of Miss L. Strain are happy on
her return from New Orleans and are glad to see
she is improving rapidly.
Mr.. J. Hrsch, Of New Orleans, was a business
visitor here on Wednesday last
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Nilsson, of Covington, were
visitors here last week.
Mr.. Otto sizeler spent Sunday here with family.
Mr. j. Walsh and friend, Mr.. l.. Prochaska, spent
Misses Esther Combel and Bertha Miller. of Gov
ington, were Sunday morning visitors here.
| Mr.. A. Carvaths, of New Orleans, was business
visitor here Saturday.
| Mrs. P. Alberstadt, of New Orleans, is the guest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clements for few
days.
Mr.. Steve J. DeBlanc, Of New Orleans, was in
Abita this week.
Mr.. W. Beauvis, of New Orleans, was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Duprat Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Flick, Misses Eugene and Josie
Clements spent Sunday here with relative.
Miss r. Lemly is guest at Cozy Cottage.
Mr.: Geo. McNulty, Of Vaudeville, was in Abita on
Mr.. H. Ward spent Sunday here with his family.
Mr.. G. E. Miller visited New Orleans Monday,
Mr.. Val Fabian, of New Orleans, was in Abita
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Crown and family have leased
the cottage of Mr.. J. Maihles to spend the winter
months here.
Mrs. f. Tracy and daughter, Mrs. F. J. Hentz,
Of Covington, visited Abita Tuesday evening.
Mrs. j. L. Reed and spent Tuesday in New
Orleans.
Mr.. E. Burkenstock spent Wednesday in Abita
Miss M. Lawton spent Monday and Tuesday in the
Caescent City.
Miss Mabel Coe, of New Orleans, is the guest of
Miss Barbara Allen.
Mr.. F. Lentz, of New Orleans is the guest of Mrs.
E. L. Demaree.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-01-29
OMMENTS AND NOTES
BY M A T R o N l It A..

The ladies of the Women's Progressive
Union are much gratifed by the hearty re-
Spouse with which their effort to advertise
Covington in next Sundays Record Herald
of Chicago was met by the business men,
newspapers and officials of our town. They
are also most appreciative Of the efforts of
Mr.. W. G. Evans, who helped them carry
the matter to successful finish, and par
ticularly in the assistance he rendered in
drafting the advertisement to be inserted
in the Record Herhld Mr. Evans has done
SO much newspaper work of this kind, that
he was well qualified for the task, and as
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-01-29
81 Tan',''a,1u farmer.
Saturday, January go, 1910.
WORK OF PARISH SCHOOL BOARD
AND SUPERINTENDENT.

There has been much strength added to
the movement for increased educational IA
cllltles in this parish by growing public in
terest and recognition of it's Importance.
IL IS OF the utmost Importance, in getting
the best results from the limited means at
hand, that the members of the parish school
board should not only exercise good judg-
ment but that they should be thoroughly in
terested in their work and energetic in the
performance of their duty 1t is with pleas
ure, therefore, that we notice the good
work that has been done by the present
board. In April of 1909 there was debt
hanging over the board Of $4,000, with $193
interest. By the first of January this debt
had been paid off, the schools had been run
four and three months and there is now a
balance of $780, The school board and
Superintendent Peters are to be congratu-
lated upon the prospects for the schools and
upon the able manner in which they have
overcome the difficulties Of the past year.
Let US hope as further encouragement
that the new school building will soon be
completed, and that the school teachers and
pupils will be urged to renewed endeavor by
surroundings beftting pride in the school
and an interest in it's attainments
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-01-29
LeViSburg Items.

A very large surprise party was rendered Miss
Anita Smith, of Lewisburg, Wednesday, January 10,
in honor Of her seventeenth birthday at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David r. Smith.
The merry crowd from Vaudeville and Lewisburg
met at the home of Mrs. Geo. Smith and then pro-
ceeded to the home of Miss Smith where they were
received Cake and lemonade were served, music
and dancing INDUCED in until the late hour Of
midnight
Among those present were the Misses Rosine
Edna Smith, I. Wilcox, Mercedes and o. Menant. mt.
Anaise, Florine and Anita Smith, Messrs. Plumer
Pigott Wilmot Manint, Joseph, Gus Alex and
Murphy Smith, Edna Dubourg, George Smith, Eu-
gene Pzetta, Alphonse Smith, T. Gratar and Arthur
Poirson, Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul CASTER, Mr.. and Mrs. David B. Smith and
several others.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-01-29
RAILROAD IS READY WHEN
THE FARMERS ARE.

Mr.. J. j. Stevens, freight and passenger
agent of the New Orleans Great Northern
Railroad was in the Farmer office this week,
and during discussion of railroad matters
he stated that according to his understand
ING the announcement made in the Farmer
that train with but four stops between
Covington and New Orleans would be put on
in the spring was correct. He said that was
his understanding, and he did not compre-
bend how the report to the contrary had
gotten out.
But the most interesting part of Mr.. Ste
ven's conversation related to the interest
his road has in the development of the truck
ING industry along it's route He said that
truckers of this section could get just as adj
vantageous rates as those along the Illinois
Central. He has endeavored during his
travels through the country, to interest
farmers in the Importance of this movement
and to lay before them the opportunity they
had for engaging in the business. Mr.. Ste
yens is very pleasing man to talk to and
seems exceedingly earnest in his desire to
build up this industry.
In entering this field the N. 0. G. N. would
not only be public benefactor, but it would
b,,;ld up a business that would be both
nroftable and lasting. It has been repeat
adlv declared by agricultural experts that
Ais section is well fitted for trucking, and
Dractical demonstration has shown that veg
a+ahles Of all kinds grow to perfection, are Of
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-01-29
C0Yingt0n Society Notes.
BY OUR SOCIETY EDITOR.

The Maids and Matrons Euchre Club were
delightfully."- entertained on Friday last al
the home of Mrs. Emmett Williams. The
contestants for the first prize were Miss
Ruth Bokenfohr and Mrs. Ed. Kentzel, Miss
Bokenfohr being the lucky winner. The
second fell to Mrs. Williams, consolation,
Miss Queenie Joachim, and Miss Edna Coig
BOBBY. Delicious refreshments were served.
| Miss Della Chauvin has returned from q
trip to Amite, where she visited relatives
and friends.
Mrs U. M. Pernell, of Clarksdale, Miss,
has rented one of ]. E. Smith houses on 24th
Avenue and is so delighted with our climate
that this little lady has decided to spend
quite awhile here
Mrs. E. Kentzel has as her guest, Miss
Carmelite Padin, Of New Orleans.
Ed. Stern was weekend visitor to the
Crescent City the past week.
Fred Hardie spent Tuesday in Covington.
Emile Bienvenieu spent few days in
Covington auditing the books Of the Police
Jury.
The D. of entertainment at their first
social function on Monday last in the form
of euchre Ten games were played, after
which the first prize was captured by Mrs
W. j. Warren, second, Miss Susie Boken-
fohr; consolation, Mrs. DR.. Warren.
The Five Hundred Club was entertained
| at the home of Mrs. Archie Smith. The first
prize, three dainty after-dinner cups and
saucers, was won by Mrs. Ernest Wales;
Mrs. B. B. Warren, second, a tabouret.
Mrs. Hardy Smith will entertain the club
next Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed. Terlebonne, of Bogalusa, is
spending awhile with her mother, Mrs. S.
V. Kentzel
Mr.. Frank Keller spent last Sunday among
Covington friends
The many friends of Mrs. j. B. Lancaster
are delighted to hear of her improvement,
and hope she will soon be able to return to
her home
Misses Nellie O'Rouke and Ojede Garreau,
this week.
Mrs Jack Bokenfohr spent last Saturday
in New Orleans and Sunday in Bay st. Louis,
returning to Covington on Monday.
Miss Zene blanche returned to her home
in Bogalusa last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Leonval have as their
guests this week, Mrs. c. F. Hardie and
children, of New Orleans
Mr.. c. S. E. Darlington, Secretary of the
Oyster Commission, spent last Thursday in
Covington. r.
Mr.. Vernon Baird spent last Thursday in
Slidell on business.
DR.. j. L. Watkins spent few days in
New Orleans this week.
An enjoyable surprise party was given at
the hospitable home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Bokenfohr last Wednesday night This was
indeed a surprise to them The crowd met
at the home Of Mr.. E. J. Cantrelle, and
then proceeded to the home of Mr.. Boken-
fohr. Delicious refreshments were served
and dancing enjoyed until the midnight
hour. Music was furnished by Mr.. Guyol
several days this week on business.
Miss Susie Bokenfohr. one of Covington s
most popular young ladies is one Of the con-
testants in the Times Democrat European
contest. We are very fortunate in having
such sweet ard amiable young young LADY
to run in this contest, and we all know that
Covington will be we'll advertised should she
be one of the lucky winners.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-01-29
Ballinger-Pinchot Investigation.

Louis D. Brandeis, attorney for CLAWS in the Bal
lnger Pinchot investigation in Congress, summed up
asfollows: y
That prior to entering the government service in
any capacity, r. A. Balnger, acted as attorney in
drawing up agreement in escrow and deeds in the
Wilson Coal Company eases III Lewis county, Wn.,
me cases being an alleged fraud upon the land laws
Mr.. Ballinger's name did not appear in the court
records of the case
That Mr.. Ballnger, as Commissioner of the Land
otce In 1907, did not show due diligence in nvest-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-01-29

ham coal land claims in Alaska that he had knowledge
of the circumstances surrounding these claims and in
spite Of this entered the employ Of of the claim
ants after leaving the Land Office and before becom
ing secretary of the INTERIOR that he ordered these
claims ia be Clear listed for patent without nvest
cation and that they would have gone to patent if
CLAWS and others had not interviewed.
.It is not any act but series Of acts and cir
cumstances," declared Mr.. Brandeis, adding that it
was for the committee to determine whether not
the lands which should be held for the benefit of the
people and of posterity, ''are in safe hands,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-30
Idaho County Candidates.

The following candidates have
filed their petitions with the
county auditor for the race in the
primaries:
Frank Rice, county treasurer,
republican.
Jerome A. Bradbury for county
auditor. democrat.
Jacob Sites, representative in
legislature, republican.
Charles F. Brown, sheriff, re-
publican.
Henry A. Randall, sheriff, re-
publican,
VIM. G. Brown, sheriff, repub-
lican.
Russell Truitt, assessor, repub-
iican.
John V. Nash, assessor, repub-
lican.
James DeHaven, probate judge
democrat.
John r. Atkinson. representa-
tive in the legislature. republican
J. E. Smith, probate judge, re
publican.
G. J. Wright, representative
in legislature. republican,
Herman II. Nuxoll, representa-
tive in legislature, republican.
John w. Crea, county commits
sioner. republican,
j. M. Gilmore, county attorne,
republican.
Ralph Telcher, assessor, repub
lican.
K. c. Spedden, county survey
or, republican.
Lycurgus Vineyard, county at
torney, democrat.
Several more will enter th
race, but will not file until th
last day.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-30
Hot Springs.

Parties returning from the Red
River Hot springs, are all very
much pleased with the way Mrs.
Meinert has this resort fixed up.
This will be greatly appreciated
by those who know the good
qualities the waters Of these
springs contain.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. J.. Basket
and daughter, Jessie, visited at
the Porter home on Red river,
Thursday.
II is reported that the Mines
Company, operating the Cracker
jack la the Hump, have their
new machinery la place and vii.
start operation Monday.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-30
STOLE RICH ORE,
Cache Found Near Harmon.
Morrow Mine.


A special to the Lewiston Tri-
bune says: A plan to rob the
Harmon & Morrow property
located in the Ten Mile mining
district of its high grade ore was
thwarted when a cache of more
than one hundred pounds of the
richest specimens was acciden-
tally discovered in the brush not
a great distance from the point
where the ledge had been opened.
For some time the proprietors
have believed the rich samples
were disappearing much more
rapidly than the giving away of
specimens would warrant but no
one had been suspected of steal
ing the ore for gain. 1t is re-
ported that the ore recovered is
valued at several hundred dollars
and the report does not place
suspicion upon any person but il
is stated that the camp is very
indignant over the matter anc
rough treatment may be expected
if the thief is discovered.