davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-22
MOUNTAIN FORK.

Josie Gray is quite sick with
pneumonia.
The farmers are all getting ready
for planting.
The roads are still full of movers
from oklahoma. They say Arkan-
sas looks good to them.
Rev. Large preached an inter-
esting sermon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Reed Sunday night
John Palmer and Miss Caroline
Harmon was united in marriage last
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. They
have many friends who wish them
a long and happy life.
Mammals Darling.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-22
1T WILL SAVE TROUBLE

We are always glad 10 change
the address of our paper to a
subscriber just as often as the
subscriber can move, but To
make Ii so we can do this with
out unnecessary trouble, both
the old and the new address
must be given when a request
for change is made. Please
remember this.
THE STAR PUBLISHING co.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-22
MORE MATT BOLTON BARGAINS.

Fore Sale--Good mare. years old.
about 900 pounds: colt in April.
Top buggy and harness and a
good runabout.
Good set hack harness.
Good 3-year-old Jersey milk COW:
gallon Of milk a day: fresh in May.
To National Cash Registers; one
almost new, very complete.
Best pine shingles that come to
Mena, any amount
Will buy anthing | can sell. and
sell anything I've got.
Matt D. Bolton. COZ Mena st.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-22

ed the Cox and Clement farms. We
are glad TO welcome people to our
midst.
5. A. Foote has Just returned
from Hot Springs, where he mar
keted a load Of produce.
Remember, we will have a box
supper at the new church Salurd1
night. March 2. The proceeds will
go to furnish the church with
lamps. The ladies' are expected to
bring we'll filled baskets.
Jay Spake and Miss Nica Foun-
tain were united in marriage Sun
day, February 10, at the home Of
the bride. May their life journey
be long and happy, and strewn with
roses without a thorn.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-22

Polk Chancery Court. A. Sonmer-
Vile, ex-parte Petitioner for Conhr-
nation of Tax Titles.
Whereas. ]. A. Sommerville has filed
| N this court his ex-parte petition for
he confirmation of title to certain tax
lands to the hereinafter described
tracts or parcels of land to-wit:
Lot No. s in Block Q; Lots 12Q 100
and 1870 in Block 2s Lots 100. 101 and
4 2 In Block % In the town Of Be-
thesda Springs. Polk County. Arkan-
sas said lots having been forfeited
Tor taxes due thereon for the year 1901.
Lots p and G in Carder's survey to
the town Of Bethesda Springs. Polk
County, Arkansas, having been for
teited 20 the state for taxes due there
he SEN Of the NEH of Section AT
Township 2 South. Range 20 West
Two and one--half acres: having been
taxes, due thereon in the year 1a05
Said lands being more fully described
as lying in the Southwest corner Of
said sEh of the NEA, Section 81
township South, Range 30 West
Now, therefore all persons who can
set up any right to the lands so mr.
chased by reason OF anv fnformalifv
or rregularitv connected with such
April term of the Polk chancerv
Court on the first day thereof after
the publication of this notice yhv The
eaid sale should not be confirmed
ralu sale or the above described lots
having been made by the collector Of
POLK County ar the time and nlace
DESIGNATED by law for sales Of real
estate delldnuent for taxes. and hav-
ing been stricken off to the state IN .ie
tanlt OF bidders. and having been ac-
CURED by petitioner by purchase from
me state Of Arkansas. snd from those
who had purchased certain of said lots
7rd parcels Of land from said State
Or Arkansas. and being held by nett
Toner under deeds from the State
ard Commissioner. Lafayette y
Given under my hand this goth day
of February. 1879
H. J GRIFFIN. Clerk.
.ffr1---f First Pub Feb -
last Feuh Mareh
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-22
Correspondence
SHADY GROVE BREEzEs

Garden making is all the go this
week.
Gather Watt of Oklahoma is yis-
iting at this place.
Bee Davis has been very sick
with a bad case of pneumonia.
The singing at the home of Tom
Davis Sunday night was well at
tended.
Viola.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-22
IMPORTANT MEETING
All Fruit Growers Should Be at
Court House Saturday Febru-
ary u. at 100 p. NJ.

1t is the urgent reuest of the
board of directors that all members
of the Polk County Fruit Growers
and Shippers Association be present
at a meeting called for Saturday,
February "a, at 1880 p. m, at the
court house. This includes also all
who are interested in or desire to
join the organization.
The purpose of this meeting is
largely to make final arrangements
for the purchase of cantaloupe
seed and strawberry plants, and it
is hoped all will come prepare to do
business.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-22
Report Of McCauIev School.

Following is the honor grade of
my pupils for the fourth month,
ending February f6: Eighth grade.
Roy Langthorp, %, Lima Crane 90;
Sixth grade--Bennie Hutson SO.
Fred Snitker 80: Fourth grade
Frank Marlborough 90. Carrie Nc
Cauley 90 Lottie Langthorp 81;
Third -Veatrice Cargill Of.
Lola Snitker 90, Mary Langthorp
90, Annie Williams SO.
Christina Embry, Teacher.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-22
Notice 10 Socialist Locals of Polk
County.

You are reuested to meet at Mena
March 2, 1912, for the purpose of
organizing a county convention and
electing a permanent chairman and
secretary. Let all Socialists attend.
as we want to nominate our county
officers for the coming election.
Called by Grannis local.
3O2-bwl ]. |. phiIpot, Sec.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-22
ABSOLUTELY FREE


State ~ Arkansas. Polk County s.
". " Fahr. Plaintiff. vs.. Anna Fahr
Defcndani-~In the Polk CHANGER
Court.
The Defendant. Araa Eahr. IS
warned ~ appear IN this couTf
within thirty DAYS and answer n
couplairi ~ the plaintiff. j. v
Fahr
H-sf-H HI. GREEN clark
February &c, 1862.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-22
WARNING onnrr

md neir. pisiaua - frena Dsin
prfendanf--In the pelk feha1rs.s,
Court
The Defendant Trrnn raFn A.
armed 70 1ureaf IL thfe eoasf eeIfhte
thirty eaFe sra a*Hnear 8hA rrsss4ssai.a.
~ ne flairtsM nlrd refn
FFhfuars Il. 1879
TEEN FIRST rHh TeA IS
Last rub March IL
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-22

Wanted-0ne reliable salesman 70
sell carrara House. Barn and
Bridge Paints-iwenty-flve years
the standard Of quality. Sample
outfit free. The carrara Paint Co
Cleveland. Ohio. 29--S-3l-fi
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-22

FOR sale or Ffade--For good small
horse. registered Duroc Jersey
sow. weighing about $50 pounds 7
pigs; also ? registered eills weigh
ing about $50 pounds each. phone
y, or write Arthur b. Scott Nena
ARK. 30i-3 s-3i-3
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-22

A cheerful home makes a happy
family. Buy your Piano or Organ
from David Moore Music House
and you viii be happy. Mena. Ark.
Hlt-a H-9f-2
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-22

Drive away that eareuofn dispo-
sliion hf buying a piano from David
Moore Music House. Neaa. Ark
aof-a s-s4-9
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-22

1
day.
w. P. Ellison of Muse, Ok, was
ATTENDING to business in Mena last
week.
]. r. Holiday and J. G. Smith of
Oden were in Mena on business last
week.
DR.. and Mrs. J. H. Brashear of
Scott county were visiting in Mena
last week.
Charles Edwards and Ed Roberts
of Alder We're in Mena on business
last week.
Boyd and S. Tarpley of Ida, Ok,
attended to business in Mena
Wednesday.
J. H. Gore, Bud Nash and Ned
Harrison of Nella were trading in
Mena last week.
D. C. Golf of Gillian was in Mena
on business and visiting his brother
r. Goff, Wednesday.
H. G. Kukenmier of Hagerman,
N. Mex, is in Mena looking around
with a view to locating.
Marriage license was issued Fri
day to John w. Chambers and Miss
Edith Thomas of Wickes.
Mrs. Zella Hargrove Gather of
Broken Bow, Ok, arrived in Mena
Friday to attend to business.
James Watkins, John Ashley and
Grit McCauley of Hartley were
trading in Mena Wednesday.
A marriage license was issued
today to f. s. Cannady and
Miss Sarah e. Scott of Potter.
P. ID. Covington of DeKalb, Tex,
is in Mena looking around, and ex-
lpects to make his home here.
Mrs. C. Lewis Of Big Fork was
here Wednesday enroute to Okla
homa for a visit with relatives.
w. |. Williams of Egger has re-
turned from visit at Big Cedar
Ok, with John Hilton and family.
S. r. Morgan returned Sunday
from a business trip to Ell Dorado.
Mrs. Morgan will be here in a few
days.
Old Lindsay left this morning for
Shreveport, where he will visit E.
l.. Lindsay and NJ. w. Lindsay, his
sons.
George Vickers, who is now on the
road for the Simmons Hardware
Company of st. Louis, spent Sunday
lat home.
The household goods of J. N.
Brogan, who has just moved TO
Mena from st. Louis arrived Mon
day night.
Mrs. w. A. Christopher returned
last night from Dade City, Fla.
where she has been visiting for the
pas two months.
Mrs. J. T. Matthews, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Elmer ]. Lundy. left last week for
her home at Eagleton.
Mrs. S. l.. Lindsay and Mrs.
George Grifllths left last week for
for a visit at Shreveport with NJ.
w. Lindsay and family.
Tom Williams and Elmer Melon
aid Of Ida, Ok, were in Mena to visit
relatives and attend to business
matters the first of the week.
+. Boyle Of Salem. ILL.,. who has
been in Mena only a short time. has
rented the Pirtle place near Dallas
and moved onto it Wednesday.
G. +. Anders, who returned 20
Hatfield about week ago. after
spending four years in Texas and
oklahoma, was trading in Mena
last week.
Marriage licenses were issued |
Monday to William A. Patton and
Miss Monte May Patton of Mineola. |
and John d. Iarmon and Miss Belle /
Chapman OF Mena.
J. \. Br0gan Of 81. Louis. who sew |
eral weeks ago purchased a farm
southwest Of Mena. returned here
sunday, accompanied by his fam
~ to take possession of their prop
cry and make their home.
y r Morgan. the new cashier II
'he iifsl National Bank. left lasi
eeeis for bis old home At FL
hrado. He will return il \ feu
iafs with Mrs. Morgan. and viii +
'fcupy The Emerson home an etil-
sel heights #
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-22

Lost-Jan. 5, 1912. pocket diary, I.
0. o. F. and G. A. r. receipts.
Reward for return TO Star Office. J..
VI. Beatty, owner. 1923 bwi
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-22

tar Sale 2F5 fan hlooded Aneora
goats. VIII sell part or ar IN
herd. See j L. Herner. 500 bu.i
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-22

Joe Walston Of Shady was II
Mena on business Wednesday.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-22

James Lofts of Egger was visit
ing friends in Mena Wednesday.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-22

G. l.. Holloway of Mansfield, Ok.
is in the city visiting friends.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-22

James Lilies of Board Camp was
in Mena ON business today.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-22

\. = Morgan the new cashier Of
ilir First National Bank. left last
week. for bis old home al FL
i'ifaao, lie will return il \ few
with Mrs. Morgan. and viii
occupy the Emerson home an Still
well heights.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-22

J. L. Lewis of Hatfield was IN
Mena on business Tuesday.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-22

S. |. Wood left last week OF
a business trip to Waters.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-22

+. J. Lundy and w. M. Pipkin
were in Cove on business Friday.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-22

P. d. Covington of DeKalb, Tex,
is in Mena looking around, and ex-
poets to make his home here.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-22

Major Durham left this week
on a business trip to Smithville, Ok.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-22

A marriage license was issued
today to F. s. Cannady and
Miss Sarah e. Scott of Potter.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-22
PERSONAL NOTES

Victor Roberts Of Opal was IN
Mena on business today.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-22

w. I. Williams of Egger has re-
turned from a visit at Big Cedar,
Ok, with John Hilton and family.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-22

Mrs. Zella Hargrove Gather of
Broken Bow, Ok, arrived in Mena
Friday to attend to business.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-22

Mrs. C. Lewis Of Big Fork was
here Wednesday enroute to Okla
homa for a visit with relatives.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-22

w. A. Eddleman of Wickes was II
Mena on busienss Monday.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-22

James Watkins, John Ashley and
Grit McCauley of Hartley were
trading in Mena Wednesday.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-22

J. \. Brogan Of 81. Louis. who sew
eral weeks ago purchased a farm
southwest Of Mena. returned here
SUNDAY, accompanied by his fam
~ 10 take possession % their prom
ersy and make their home.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-22

Marriage license was issued Fri
day to John w. Chambers and Miss
Edith Thomas of Wickes.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-22

Ed and John Mershon Of Hatfield
isited homefolks in Mena Sun
day.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-22

S. r. Morgan returned Sunday
from business trip to Ell Dorado.
Mrs. Morgan will be here in few
days.
The Mena weekly star., 1912-02-22

Marriage licenses were issued
Monday to William A. Patton and
Miss Monte May Patton Of Mineola.
and John d. Harmon and Miss Belle
Chapman OF Mena.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09
CONSIDER KENYON PLAN.
Leaders Willing TO Wind Way Out %
Political Middle.

Washington. July 9.-Senator Ken.
yon's proposal that the new national
committee pass on the credentials OF
the seventy eight contested delegates
IN the Chicago convention. and then
It finds enough Of these to be fraudoe
lent, arrange for the calling OF another
convention, has attracted much notice
here. Senator Kenyon has received
many assurances OF support from re-
publlcnns on this proposition and many
evidences that the feeling Of repub-
l!cans Is growing that some such step
is necessary in order that the repub-s
ncnn party may keep from being brok-
en- wide open. @
Flooded With Messages.
Both Senators Kenyon and Cummina
are being hooded with telegrams from
Iowa bearing on the political situation.
These kilograms are OF the widest va
rance In opinions. Some OF them con-
denim Taft, some condemn the Chicago
convention, some uphold Roosevelt arc
some oppose the third party some
Taft supporters are threatening re.
prisals II he is not supported. and %
on.
II appears moro and more clearly
that the outcome Of the present chaos
would be that the progressive rspuo.s
iicans will unite in tho various states
a. Gar as they can to save progrsssavees
on state. legislative and local ttckeDs
without regard TO President Tafe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09
UNITED STATES REsiDEN7s u
NEW MEXICO PREPARE TO
RESIST REBELS.
WILL PROTECT PROPERTY
AGAINST coNFIscATloN
Serious Situation Arises ovsr Deter
mination OF. Mormons TO RspsI Mau-
rsudins 8ands-Gsnsral oroxeo Per-
sonaiIy investigating Appeal Sent to
Washington.

Aqua Prieta. Sonora. Mexico. July 8.
The determination OF Mormon colo
nists at Colonia Moreolos and Colonia
Oazaca. south Of hare. to resist the de-
mands of prowling rebel bands, coupled
with the Mormon appeals to Washing
ton. present a menacing situation to-
day.
Most of the Mormons are American
citizens. They have armed themselves
and they declare they will fight to
protect their property against rebel
devastation. A few Of the Mormons
are naturalized Mexicans and the fear
has been expressed that this circum-
stance might impel the rebels to as
sumo they were Justified In fighting
the colonists II they resist demands
for supplies.
General Sanjines, commander OF the
government forces in this section. to-
day was at Cienejas. twenty miles
northwest of Colonia Morelos but was
said to be unprepared to attack the
rebels, as his troops, mostly recruits,
have not been mobiiized for action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09
oroxeo Investigating.

Juarez, July 9--Col. Pascual Orozco.
Sr. in command Of the garrison here.
was In frequent communication regard
ing the Mormon situation early today
with his son, Gen. Paseual Orozco, Jr.,
who was at Encinilla. 1S4 miles south
Of here.
General Orozco is reported to have
ordered a continuance Of his policy OF
the earlier days OF his revolution that
foreigners should not be molested. 1t
was stated on good authority that Cen
eral Orozco would leave Encinilla
early today, arriving in Juarez late in
the afternoon. for conference with
his father and Felipe Guitterez rebel
governor of the state of chihuahua.
A serious phase Of the situation.
however, is the lack Of communication
between Casas Grandes and the insur-
recto bands now threatening Colonia
Morelos and Colonia Oazaca. 1t is
feared that the rebels near Colonia
Morolas might precipitate trouble be-
fore orders from the rebel chief could
be delivered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09
MRS. HENNlNo MAKES coNFEe.
SION IN SUIT AGAINST HAR.
vEsTeR MAoNArE.
INDICTMENTS TO FOLLOW
DISCLOSURES OF WOMAN
Wife Of Man Who Sued Funk for
Alienation Admits She Does Not
Know fundamentally to Go Be-
fore Grand jury and Tsstify-Stats's
Attorney Makes Statement.

Chicago. July Estates Attorney
Funk Hcnn!ns case with a statement
that Mrs. Henning had declared as
false the allegations made against
Charles S. Funk. general manager OF
the International Harvester Company.
in the suit for damages for alleged
alienation of her affections.
Mrs. Henning Is In Chicago" said
States Attorney Wayman. she has
confessed that the allegations against
Mr.. Funk were false. She has con-
fessed that she never knew Mr.. Funk"
It was believed that Mrs. Henning
was in the criminal building ready to
go before the grand jury to testify
that she had been made a party to the
suit against Funk by persons with ul-
terror motives. Grand Jury action is
expected today.
AiIsen Heppnsr contradietsd.
A detailed statement throwing the
burden Of the preparation Of the case
against Mr.. Funk on Hennings attor-
ney was published here today.
The suit was fled last October seek
ing $4,000 damages against Mr.. Funk.
charging him specifically with asso-
ciating with Mrs. John c. Henning on
several occasions. At the trial ver-
dict favorable to Mr. Funk was quick
ly returned by the jury and perjury
warrants were soon afterward obtained
against Henning and Aileen Heppner.
young woman. who swore that she
had seen Mr.. Funk and Mrs. Henning
in a hotel. The testimony was con-
tradicted by persons In whose company
she said she was at the time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09

JAMES .. REvMolDo -
CHOICE ron sEcNErAKxa1si1s
Msmbsr ~ Tari8 Dsard( esass616
rstary u csn,s~ltAss- osssssssN -
k.iliss tNsG. Likely 49, chsssgoDs,
sis&ans osersGariss ts.Oivids os11suA
Z -osvsral. csnsldsssd See- TssaeusgNk

washinstcns JuRy e.-0Aax3sa n
Hiuss. presidents Tafts ssesstazyssMaa
today chosen for chairman os tho. .,se>
publican national committee. Ne Wit
meet with the sub committee oe nine
today to arrange 1or othse oeIica9A !
The election Of HIllss took piass -
downtown hotel at which the subj
committee met after . bris1 con41goncN
with Mr.. Tart. Charles b. WaEren. nav
tional committeeman from NioA1oAnt
made tho motion to make NGr. Huloak
selection unanimous. He was aupd1nAe0
a committee Of one to notify Nr. Allsd
and bring him into the confersnco ~
once with the sub committee to A1ead9
on other officers Of the national comS
mittee.
James d. Reynolds, now Q messshe4
oI the iariiI uva1a. wa5 os.I,SSS :ee-ess1
tary OF tho national committee.
Chairman Hllles and tho full naa1
tional committee will meet July - ~
New York to appoint trsaGurer. oeh~3
er officers and executive committed
and an advisory committee.
Otto banna10, OK new xofxs; C00B30of
G. Dawes and David r. Forgan. Of CA1.l
cago; John Wanamakcr. OF PhilA4M-
phia: E. e. Swinney. Of Kansas City{
and John Hays Hammond, Of WAsh.3
ington. were all considered for tho of-l
nee OF treasurer at tho meeting but noo(
even tentative decision was reanAedsl
Mr.. Hilles will resign his onleo a0l
secretary to the president on SATURDAY.
night. II Is thought unlikely that 01r.)
Taft will appoint a successor but WIN
turn the business Of tho executive o4.t
nces over to the two assistant seNesl
taries. Rudolph Forster and sherman
Allen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09
REJECTS WILSON LEADERa.,p.
Judge Hudspsth DECLINES Tender q
National chairmanship.


seagirt. N. r.. July Former Judgo
Robert 8. Hudspeth. vice chairsnA1 of
the democratic national committee and,
member from Now jersey. has aAks0.
Governor Wilson to erase his name
from the list OF those from whom the
governor will make his choice for ma
tional chairman. Judge Hudapsth
afterward told the reporters that he
wanted William F. MoCombs. tho re-
cent Wilson campaign manager. to
have the position. Judge Hudspeth,s
acton removes from the race. tho gov-
ernors close friends assert. Mr.. Mo-
Combs most formidable rival
1T would be impossible for me to
devote my whole time to the Office and
this would be required" Judge Huds-
peth declared. Il would willingly
serve In some other capacity wces I
asked, In which ! could give part Of
my time to my private business inter.
ests."
Would you manage the eastern END
OF the campaign as you did In 1e0S?"
he was asked.
Gladly" he replied. II also would
serve on the executive committee II the
governor should see fit to ask me. but
am decidedly not a candidate Tor any.
office OF this or any other sort. 4
would serve only II were asked to."
Judge Hudspeth says he would con-
vey to tho national committee mes
sage from the governor. Ho thouGht
1t likely that the national committee
would open u western office. either at
San Francisco or Denver.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09
HARMONY HAS FLOWN
sTANDPATTERs DECIDE TO RAISE
A ROW IN IOWA STATE
CONVENTION. x
WILL PRESENT TAFT PLANK
WHICH WILL De DEFEATED
Progressive platferm Will D Adopted
and Taft ssppest sLsft Discretionary
I. -Resssvst Aisn sosy at Convention
sisa,ns Up list Of suppertsrs-WiI-
son Men Presslytins.
Special to Times-Republican.


Des Moines. July s.-As a result Of
informal conferences today among the
delegates it became evident that har-
mony In the state convention will not
be possible. and that the standpatters
will not be satisfied with any action
likely to be taken.
The progressiyes have agreed upon q
strong progressive platform and will
pass progressive planks, either ignor-
republicans to withhold support. The
standpatters Will undertake to commit
the convention to Taft, and will fail.
The state committee designated as
sergeant-at-arms Col. H. A. Allen. Of
this city: secretary, Ira Jones. and
reading clerk, e. w. vanduyn. The in
vocation will be by Rev. q. A. Scott.
Roosevelt Men Organizing.
A register of those willing to sup
port Roosevelt was opened this morn
ing and signed by many. 1t is in charge
Of Judge Stevens and John MacVicar.
and q call has been issued for We'd
nesday evening for organization.
A movement was also started today
by democrats to organize clubs Of re-
publicans in the state for Wilson. and
blanks were sent out to secure names
Of republicans who will vote for Will
son.
The general opinion among the dele
gates today IL that Gaynor will be
nominated Judge OF the supreme court.
and probably either Preston or Rem
sier will be chosen for the second cam
didate.