davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-09-15
ANNOUNCEMENT.
STATE SENATOR

STOCKARD We are authorized to announce
II. L. Stockard as q candidate for State Senator
to represent the Tweiity-sixth Senatorial Dis
srict, composed Of the counties Of Benton, Deca
tur. Hardeman, Hardin and McNairy, In the
next General Assembly ~ Tennessee
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-09-15
BIG SANDY.

r. G. Bennett of Paris was here
on business Friday.
Mrs. V. f. Morris has returned
from visit at Erin.
Miss Annie Moses is visiting
relatives in Camden.
DR.. O. W. Fleming was in Dan
vile on business Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Akers are
visiting at Pace for few days.
Mrs. Richard Rayborn and chill
dren are visiting in tire country.
&C. Tidwell and family of Erin
spent Sunday with G.. w. Baker.
DIG. Curd, jr., and Wayne Cherry
are in Cincinnati for few days.
Sterrell Rayborn and Newton
McRae were in Camden Monday.
Tommy Burnett and Miss Clara
Burnett spent Sunday at Carlisle.
Miss Morie Cooper left Monday
for Paris to enter Grove High
School.
J. w. Hastings attended the big
W. O.. w. encampment in Paris
last week.
D. G. Curd and daughter, Miss
Mary Elizabeth, spent Sunday in
Murray, KY.
Miss Clara-Burnett of Marley
vile is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
j. W. Redmon.
Mrs. Leon Caraway and sons,
Leon, jr., and Baxter, have return
ed from Jackson.
Will Leegan has moved to town
for school advantages. We extend
hearty welcome.
Bob and Macon Beaton are put
ting in stock of goods at the E.
B. Bowles old stand.
Clyde and Misses Robbie and
Louise Warmack have returned
from visit at Paris.
Tommy Burnett of Harrisburg,
ILL.,, is visiting the family of his
father, r. E. Burnett.
Robert .Warmack and family of
Cleveland, O., is the guest of L. L.
Warmack and other relatives.
Jesse Wyatt, one of our aged
citizens, was stricken by paralysis.
and is in a very serious condition.
Mrs. Ada Stovall and little son
of Little Rock, Ark, are visiting
the formers mother, Mrs. Rena
Morris.
M. G. Bowles and mother, Mrs.
Lee Bowles, Mrs. w. F. Maiden
and daughter, Mrs. Cora Atkins, of
Camden visited here Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Cooper has returned
from Crooked Greek where she
was called to see her mother, Mrs.
Cheatham, who died Monday.
G. w. Martin of Waverly was
here Tuesday at the bedside of his
brother-in-law, w. w. Atchison,
whose death is expected daily.
Cashier w. T. Patford Of the
Farmers Bank, Mrs. Pafford, T.
G. Craney and many others attend
ed the farmers institute at Jackson
last week.
Clarence Hicks and Miss Audrey
Arnold were married in Henry
Comfy September 3. They left
Tuesday for Hickman, Ky, their
future home.
The county. convention of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union met here in semi-annual
session at the Presbyterian Church
last Thursday and was presided
over by Mrs. Olivia Robins, cor
responding secretary.
Devotional exercises we're con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Mcdaniel,
who welcomed the members of the
union. The first business was the
reports of local presidents-Mes-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-09-15
ShsPifs Sale Of Land
Globe Fertilizer Company vs.
CIeat Herrin ct ais.

BY virtue of venditioni exponas in my hands,
issued by G. b. Holiday, Clerk of the Circuit
Court eff Benton County, Tenn., | will on
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-09-15
STOCKARD NAMED
BY ACCLAMATION

Jackson, Tenn, September g.
E. Il. Stockard of Benton County
was nominated today by the DEM
ocratic convention for the State
Senate from the Twenty-sixth Dis
trict, composed of Benton, Hardin,
McNairy, Decatur and Hardeman
Counties. The convention met in
Jackson this afternoon. Delegates
from all the counties except Dece-
tur- were present. Mr.. Stockard
had been endorsed by four county
conventions prior to the convention
here. He was nominated. by ac-
clamation and accepted in a brief
but forceful speech. He had been
opposed in the county mass con-
ventions by W. K. Alternately, who
represented the district in the Sen
ate in the last General Assembly.
Senator Abernathys however, in
PRODUCED Mr.. Stockard to-. the con-
vention following his nomination.
Jack Reeves, editor of the Harde-
man Free Press, was chairman of
the convention and W. f. Bell of
Hardin County was secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-09-15
TO VOTERS OF THE 26TH
SENATORIAL DISTRICT

Ihave been chosen as your NOM
inee to represent this district in
the next State Senate.
l stand squarely upon the Dem
ocratic platform and shall cheer
fully support our nominees for
every place from President Wilson
down to the least of us. / am es-
pecially anxious to be Of, service,
real service, to the people Of this
district and of the State. / be-
lieve in straight-forwardness in
politics as we'll as in any other
business, and propose, if elected,
to let the bedrock principles of
Democracy guide my course in the
General Assembly.
In order to win it is very neces-
sary that every Democrat do his
duty from now until the polls close
on election day, November Z.
With your cordial and hearty sup
port can win easily, without it ]
can not hope to serve you.
Respectfully yours,
ROBERT l.. STOCKARD.
r J
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
9 AS T. O RIA
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-08-18

located. The company included Mrs.
George Randall and daughter Stella
of Chicago and Mesdames Fred Mead
John Hoover and Miss Lillian Boeck
and Gladys Johnson.
Miss LOurette Russell, who is an
instructor in the Melrose school
spent few days with her friend, Miss
Ruth Cornish.
Lee Wilkins, an experienced tileI
from Bows, Iowa, arrived here yes
terday and will superintend the lay
ing of the tile on Willard Buby's
large farm, through which county
ditch is in construction.
Ben Charters, prominent Ceres
co farmer, is raising his house and
putting down new foundation, so as
to put in heating plant.
Miss Ethel Rosenberger of Hender-
son is enjoying pleasant vacation
with her cousins, Mrs. Sanford Corn
ish and Ethel Mobiles in CerescO.
Mrs. Laura Busby and son, Arts,
spent a few hours in Mankato Sat
urday afternoon.
DR.. It. Gage Clement and John
Look have each purchased Ford cars
during the past week. The former a
runabout, the latter a five passen-
ger.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-08-18
Judson

Edwin Evans and William r..
Thomas were delegates from Jerusa-
lem at the Sunday school convention
held at the Salem Congregational
church last Sunday.
Mrs. R. T. Thomas is recovering
from her recent illness SO as to be
able to be around with her duties
again. Mrs. Thomas of Lake Crystal
has been staying with her.
Mrs. Ed Hollender and children of
Minneapolis are visiting at the home
of her mother, Mrs. e. ]. Roberts.
Mrs. Hollender states that her father
in-law, John Hollender, is in very
poor health this summer. Those of
the old settlers here will remember
him as one of the young men of the
pioneer days in the town of judi
son.
Stacking is nearly completed in
this vicinity. There will be conider-
able shock threshing done if the
weather permits.
E. N. Jones of Mankato made a
business trip in his car last Mon
day, returning the same day.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-08-18

Wednesday and Thursday OF last
week at the home of o. P. Buell..
A large number of Kasota people
attended the carnival at st. Peter
last week.
Mrs. John Warrant and daughters,
Miss Mary and Mrs. E. L. Vernon
were shoppers in Mankato on Satur-
day last
Benjamin Warrant returned from
the Soldiers home at Fort Smelling
last week to spend month at home.
Miss Barbara Green of Minneapolis
arrived Friday for a visit with friends
here.
Mr.. Hunt of Waterville was enter
tanned at the home of Dennis New
ton in the country last Friday.
Mrs. C. E. Rydeen and sons, Carl
and Allan were in MankatO between
trains Monday
A. H. Mohler and family of Seat
tie, Wash, motored to this place last
week, spending about ten days on
the road. They were guests of Mrs.
C. NJ Nelson and daughters, leav-
ing Tuesday on their return trip.
Mrs George Pulver, son Roy and
baby daughter of Waseca visited
here last week
Mrs. Henry Ofenloch entertained a
party of ST. Peter ladies at bridge
whist one afternoon last week.
Mrs. Sandstrom and family of ST.
Peter have rented the stone house
belonging to Mrs. S. J. Bossuet and
moved their household goods the
first of the week. Mr.. Sandstrom is
to be employed in Babcock and Will
cox stone quarry.
Miss Amelia Rausch of Mankato
spent Wednesday at the Buell. home
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jaeger of
LIE Sueur Center called on friends
here Tuesday afternoon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-08-18
Rapldan>Decoria

H. c. Young is having a large silo
built at the poor farm, of which he
is manager.
Mrs. N. Jepson has returned from
Albert Lea, where she spent a week
visiting friends
Mrs. HI. L. Cotton returned Mon
day from three weeks visit in
Northern Minnesota and North Dako-
ia, where she visited her brother
and sister and on her return spent
a few days with friends in Mime
apolis.
Miss Helickson of Lake Crystal
mas been engaged to teach school in
district 143, and will take ND her
duties September /.
A. w. Anderson has a gas tractor
at work on his farm in West Decoria
blowing. The continual rains during
the past season have rendered the
ground almost impossible to plow.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cotton and
TWO children and Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Cotton were visitors at the Rapidan
dam Sunday
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-08-18
Mapleton
From Thursdays Daily.

The Commercial club held an i'm
portant meeting last evening to con-
fer with party who wishes to build
a mill here. The matter of a site with
side track was discussed. The pro-
posed plan includes the use of an
electric motor as the source of pow
er Mapleton has never been recon-
ciled to the loss of it's mill by fire
about seven years ago and it is to be
hoped the new proposition may be
adopted.
Mrs. G. R. Bradley and Mrs. Stew
ems of Mankato spent few hours in
Mapleton yesterday.
Mrs. F. A. Payne, who has been
making an extended visit at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Ned Healy, re-
turned to st. Paul Wednesday morn
ing. Mrs. Healys sister will remain
for longer visit.
Mr.. Chales Stevens went to Ro-
chester Wednesday, where he will
take treatments at the hospital.
Miss Barbara Fiol made trip to
Mankato for instructions upon the
violin yesterday.
William H. Johnston of Paonia has
had the title of grandpa to his name
recently by the arrival of little
daughter at the home of his son D.
B. Johnston of Detroit, Mich.
V. ]. Greiner is in Chicago to at
tend the style show and purchase his
fall stock.
This has been geat summer for
honey. The white clover covers the
pastures, lawns and roadsides and
the busy bee has been storing it up
j. T. Starkey. the local bee man has
had to hustle night and day to keeI
pace with the little insects.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-08-18
St. Clair

From thursdays Daily.
Mrs. August Beccue was visitor
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Cook Sunday.
:, Edo Fitzloff of Wells is spending
this week with Herman Fitzloff and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shostag and
daughter were guests at the Frank
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and children
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Precht and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Phrail and
children were guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Froehlich and
family Sunday.
Charles Pagenkopf and son, Earl
made business trip to Mankato last
Wednesday,
Quite a number from here took in
the Ringing Brothers circus Thurs
day in spite of the heat Everyone
seemed to enjoy it.
Farmers have commenced shock
threshing winter wheat and oats
being early grain.
Mrs. John Zimmerman entertained
the Ladies' Aid at her home Thurs
day afternoon with Miss Alma Shes
tag as assistant Quite a number
were present The afternoon was
spent in sewing and business meet
ing, after which a luncheon was
served and all retired at six.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Fitzloff and
daughter spent Sunday with Mrs.
Frank and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Teske have been
| for few days, the past week. They
also visited friends here. They have
resided at Mankato, but will move to
Wisconsin in a few weeks, where
they will live on a farm.
Mrs. John Zimmerman and son
and Mrs. Ray Teske drove to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis PREM of
GAINESVILLE Saturday and spent the
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaules were Man
kato visitors last Thursday and also
| took in the circus.
Miss Martha Frank of GAINESVILLE Is
spending her vacation at her home
at st. Clair She is clerk at the
Fratzke store of GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Ryan was a Mankato visitor
one day last week,
Miss Sadie Eaton of Mankatc
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Boswell of st. Clair
Miss Susan Schmitz of MankatC
was home over Sunday with he1
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schmitz.
Mr. Wise cpant SUNDAY with Mr.
and Mrs. Albert FRANKIE.
Arthur O'Connor lost two horses
last week
Miss Hattie Fitzloff left last Mon
day for Springfield She also went to
Sanborn and Welcome to visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hulseman for a
while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fitzloff and
children of Wells and Miss Leila Fitz-
loft. who is now teaching music at
Welcome, were guests at the home
of Herman Fitzloff and family last
Monday afternoon. They went back
to Wells in the evening.
A lively baseball game was played
Sunday afternoon by Mapleton and
ST. Clair. Mapleton winning the
game. Quite a number from Mapleton
witnessed the game.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubner have had as
guests over Sunday Mrs. Hubners
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Currier and children.
Charles Fitzloff and son Of Wells
were st. Clair visitors Tuesday of
| this week.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-08-18
ED|BLES FOR TROOPER
FORWARD BY EXPRESS
Anthony Thompson Sent Son
Thirty-Three Pounds of
Something to Eat
From thursdays DAILY.

Anthony Thompson, custodian at
the city hall, today forwarded by ex-
press to Llano Grande, Texas, for
his son, Corporal Norman Thompson,
a package of victuals and drink,
amounting to 33 pounds. The package
contained canned beef, condensed
milk, crackers and boiled water. This
corporal is the young man whose let
ter, complaining of the food given
to the National Guardsmen, was
noted in last nights Free Press, and
which has created considerable COM
ment.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-08-18
Parcel Shower.

Parcel Shower.
Mrs. Herbert Crane, who resides
near Minneopa State park, enter
tanned at her home last evening, the
affair being a parcel shower in honor
of her daughter, Miss Ruth Crane,
whose marriage to Mr.. Ralph Page
OF this city will take place on Aug
ust 16. The rooms were prettily dec
Grated with flowers, and about twen-
ty guests were present A pleasant
social evening was enjoyed, during
when Miss Crane was presented
with large basket filled with pack
ages. which proved to be gift parcels
containing beautiful and useful gifts
from her friends. At the conclusion
OF the party dainty lunch was
served by Mrs. Crane.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-08-18
Entertained at Summer Cottage.

Entertained at Summer Cottage.
Mrs. A. Emmel and family and
Miss M. Brandt, who are spending
the summer vacation at their cot
tage on Point Pleasant, Lake Madi-
son, are entertaining as house guests
this week the Misses Minnie and
Lydia Emmel, who arrived from Mil
waukee, Wisconsin, this morning.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-08-18
Entertained For Former Mankate

Miss Lucille Westermayer enter
Ained last evening in honor of Miss
Florence Bosky, a former Mankato
girl. who is here on a visit from ST.
Paul. Those present were the Misses
Florence T Bosky, Agnes Klugherz,
Marie Kraus and Louise Kiffe.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-08-18

Entertaining House Party.
Mrs. George Owen is entertaining
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-01-19
BEGIN
THE SECOND WEEK
Continued from Page One)

The senate held brief session Of
one hour last night. meeting at s
o'clock and adiOurnng ono hour later
to rcconVcnc at II o'clock this morn
ing. A resolution was adopted FOR a
joint session with tho house tonight at
o'clock, to hear an illustrated lee
turc by Alexander Johnson, field soc
rotary Of The committcc for tile i'm
provcmcnt OF fceblc-mindcd. a mes
sage was also received from the gov
ernor, which was Il matter for cxccu-
tive session and will ho acted upon
later 1t is said to deal with the otlfcc
of master in equity for Aiken county
In consideration Of the calendar
last night, debate was prccipitatcd
on several bills which would indi-
4 acte spirited discussion when these
arc called uD again today. Ono Of
these is tho bill by Senator Werner TO
abolish all scholarships at state insti-
tntions and TO REQUIRE the payment
OF $40 tuition fees by each student
enrolled. An amendment to This bill
has been offered ly Senator |amislc.
aof Spartanhurg, providing for the ac-
rceptance Of notes rrom inhinnnt st,-
fdent@ 70 he pad 5wo Eoar4 a'ieg s'2o-
8uation or nit@r loaNlnG school
3 A bill 10 amend tho state oodo Nv
Bthc same SENATOR ca'culatad io iN-
kcite INTEREST IS ma Wh'Nl hNoNldl'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-01-19
LAWMAKERS WORK
WILL NOT BE HEAVY
Continued from Page One)

De made TO repeal the entire statute,
thereby abolishing the commission.
and suggestion is that the fight is not
so much on the idea as it is upon the
personnel Of the present commission,
and that the Senate will be asked not
ito confirm the appointments.
Everything that has thus far been
suggested in the line Of new positions
or increases of salaries has been de-
! feated. Mr.. McMahan and others want
the salaries Of State officials and
> Judges increased, but the idea is maxi
ing little headway, as much as it is
realized that such course is ncccs
sary.
The library commission plan failed
on the same account.
y A development Of some Importance
: is in connection with tuition at the
2 various institutions There will be
q propositions looking to the abolition
of tuition altogether. Some Of the
members wish to repeal the law pro-
Viding for any free scholarships. The
chances, however, arc that Mr.. Hutto's
bill will be used as basis for whatcv-
or legislation is adopted. Mr.. Ilutto
sGggests that the State employ Il man
at $1,000, whose duty it shall be to see
that the free tuition applications are
bona tide, and that the State is not
being imposed upon. Some think that
this work can be done through the
State bank examiners Office or other
existing departments, but the idea is
that the county auditors and trcasur
ers should make a more diligcnt effort
to prevent impositions in the matter of
free scholarships. The State institu-
'tions accept the certificates that are
filed under the present law.
The attendance upon the session
this year has been remarkably good,
and there =, S been no death Of NOM
bers during the year. which is quite
unusual.
Wednesday, the 18th, being legal
holiday, Lees birthday, there will be
no legislative session. Thus far the
assembly has no invitation for an out
oftown trip.
There is talk that Mr.. Frank Carcy's
name will be suggested for the posi-
tion Of the commission Of the ware
house system. Mr.. Carey is a success
full man and cotton buyer, OF Ander-
son. He is former member of the
house.
Mr. JOS. a. Mccullough, who was
recently married in Baltimore, is ac-
companicd BY his wife in Columbia
during the session, and the members
have found Mrs. Mccullough altogeth-
er charming and delightful.
The old familiar figure Of ~ 0.
fPyles who has been the efficient mail
carrier for many years, has not been
seen on the floor this year He is
quite sick. August Kohn in News and
Courier.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-01-19
Eacje River GoId

J'hc FIRST gold mining in Alaska was
in the belt near juneau about th!rty-
five yoors ago. Since that date more
than $50 100000 worth of gold has been
taken out in this region. The gold
bearing belt was known to stretch 80
miles northward, including the Eagle
river region. There are many gold.
bearing lodes in the region Of this
river TOW under development and
many others stiU awaiting develop.
men.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-01-19
Ladies Shoes
all kind 2.39
down to Sl.18

Special lot Zoe Outing Flannels, sale
price 49,. 49,. .... w La
~ lie value Dress Ginglams, Sale :
price. ... 10
Special lot Dress and Apron Gnghams 07
soc value Men s Work Shirts, Sale price 35
6Gc value Men 8 Work Shirts, Sale price 45
$500 value Men Is Pants, your choice
OF this lot now ... .... ~. J. 40
Special sale Of Men s Hats, Sale price so
spools good Thread .... ... ~. 10
Special sale fine Candies per lb w 10
Chewing Tobacco at wholesale prices
per ID ~. .... ... .... 90, 20, 35
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
Attracting Attention.

Tho behavior Of Illinois Central and
Louisville and Nashville, two Of tho old
lur dividend paying stocks, has been
ut'rdcting considerable attention during
ihc last frw days, Both stocks have
been strong and for Investment issues
quit, active ON Tuesday Louisville nud
Nashville made a new top for the year
a 1875 Hud At That figure was -
points above Saturdays close, Illinois
sold a. high a. lUs Yesterday.
which - within iiq points OF its high FOR
the yea, WHEN WAS reached on january
3 Louisville aud Nashville closed At
$50 Yesterday. an advance OF ~
points over Tuesdays fnal quotation.
while IIiinoia Central gained ~ points
the previous days closing figure.
Tlcre ~ said to have been considerable
Investment buying OF these two stocks
lately on the strength of the belief that
their earning power would be consider
ably Increased by the Panama Canal.
\ large amount Of foreign held Illinois
central which has been hanging over the
market for some time Is understood tn
have been taken care OF en- bloc recently.
The strength of Louisville and Nashville
~ also due TO the belief that II will not
lie long before the directors place the
stock on p . per cent per annum basis.
This would mean an advance Of ! per
cent over the present dividend rate,
which was reduced from ! per cent, TO Z
per eut Ia 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET
Wcadiug 20 the Front.

Heading came TO the trout again yes
tcrday ~ the strongest and most active
railroad stock Oh The list and sold w
rs high a. 1858, the highest figure
which IL has touched since May -. when
4, waS quoted AZ los. n closed NJ
lO5 Is. up 81 points from Tuesdays
iiual price. f?.5n0 shares changing
hands. Mindful Of the most recent
movement Nv the stock. which was based
on thc historic story OF an early dis
trihutiun 81 'hiddcn assets" Wall street
did not take this movement In Reading
50 seriously as /, did the last bun cam
paigr in hat issue. 1t was pointed out
that the t%urnove in Reading second
preferred. which would share equally In
any distribution Of assets. was limited to
only 200 shares, and tho the advance III
this stock was only a Of n point.
Moreover. New York ccutral and
panies are big holders Of all classes OF
Reading stock, did not act as though
there were any Immediate distribution
Of Heading assets coming. Rather IL
was felt that Reading was being pushed
up because II is an easy stock to move
aud always has "A big following once II
gets started. which makes a bull cam
short intercs; in tile stock IL understood
10 have been created since II went to
Is high record prices on the crest of the
last move, and these shorts are now
being driven to cover.