davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-02-10
No. 23.
SHERfEFS SALE

By virtue and authority Of special
execution issued from the office OF the
Clerk Of the Circuit Court OF Wash.
iugton county, Missouri. returnab,e at
the March term, ian9, OF said court,
and to me directed, iu favor Of the
State Of Missouri. at the relation aud
to the use OF James K. Whitehead,
collector, and against Ciar ra Bensteine
aud unknown heirs OF john Hornsey,
deceased, / have levied upon and seiz-
ed all the right. title, interest aud
claim OF the said Clara Bensteine aud
unknown heirs Of john Horpsey, de-
ceased, Of, in aud to the following de-.
scribed real estate, tO-wit: Southeast
4 OF NV X Of section "a. township
81, range E, containing 10 acres, all
Iyiak and being IL said county. and
state OF Missouri. and will, on
TUESDAY, THE 2ND DAY OF MARCH,
A. D., 1903.
between the hours Of nine o'clock 10
the forenoon aud five O'clock 10 the
afternoon Of that day, at the court
house door 10 the city Of Potosi, coun-
ty OF Washington aforesaid, sell tue
same. or 80 much thereof as may be
required, at public vendue, to the
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-02-10

The St. Louis police force has
OF late becone very energetic il,
its purpose to break up the "Bol-
toms Gang" a tongb crowd of
saloon habitues aud holdup men
that has been notorious for several
years for its law breaking. We
notice however that this zeal Ut
the police against the gang was
not very manifest until one Of the
tou9hs shot. aud seriously wounded
an officer. Al long AS it confined
itself to the assault, robbery, and
even murder. Of the ordinary tax
paying citizen the guardians Of
the public peace did not seem
much interested in knocking the
bottom out of the Bottoms Gang.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-02-10
No. 26.
SHERIFFS SALE

By virtue aod authority Of q special
execution issued from the once ~ w.,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court Of WSs...
instOn county, Missouri. nturuobjs ~
the March tssm, 1909. OF ssid cvs,si.
aud " me directed, iu favue OF ti..
Etate OF Missouri u Tho felsti0u ~,
10 tho use Ut James L. Whttei,eSi.
collector, and sgsinst Horace II Dsan,
1 have levied up0as aud seized aIt I..-
right. title. Interest and ciaims ~ 80,
said Horace b. DeaU. Ut, 10 aud to The
follow i0g described resi- esease, tl,.~,.:
West I Of NE x and T. ! NJ NW ;.
and E ! of NV t VI NV I Of section
b, township 81. range ] W, cOotala.
ing $50 acres, all lyiWa ss.d heiae N
The said county, and State o9 Missouri.
and will, on
TUESDAY. THE IND DAY or NAH. Il,
A. d.. 1861,
between the hours OF 1Iue UclssCS Ia
the fOreboOn aud nve 1cLss< ia 49,
afternoon Of that day, 1t the cOQst
house door, ia the city VI POtOsi, Co., >.
" 0f Wsshi0gtOo Aforesaid, aeu ,ius
sane, nr 50 much tisere1f ~ sasy
= ..'.ired, sa public veudue. to iJ.s
hnxps,st hiJtier. h.- esss: 'sa
satisfy said syecutiaa snd eotA
L. w. CAaoY,
Sheriff of Washlaston vonI ., ~
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-02-10
SHERIFF'S SALE UNDER SCHOOL
FUND MORTGAGE

BY virtue and authority Of an order of
sale. dated February 9th. 1909. issued
from the Office of the clerk of the county
court Of Washington county, Missouri, to
me directed. in favor Of the county school
fund of Washington county, Missouri, and
against Hattie Molloy and R. H. Molloy.
her husband. as principals and Philip Rush
andsF. M .Boas as securities: and. whereas.
to secure tho payment of the sum of
seven hundred and thirty five dollars and
the interest thereon, said sum of money
having been borrowed from the school
funds, the said Hattie Molloy and r. H
Molloy, her husbaud.--executed mort
gage on the 5th day of May, 1906. to
Washington County. Missouri ;-convey-
ing the zeal estate herein after described.
which mortgage is duly recorded in record
book "K." at page 111. records Of Wash
ington County, Missouri; and. whereas.
default has bssn made in the payment Of
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-02-10

, tions in our cities, is this work DC.
complishing anything that had not
already been done, while those
who should be reached never come
within the reach of his voice? Per-
haps ninety nine out of every hun.
tired of those who attended these
meetings are church goers aud are
men and women Of religious in-
stincts and safe moral attributes.
Where should the work of christian
evangelization and moral regener-
alton in our larger cities be under
taken thenl Where lies the duty
of such men as Gypsy Smith, who
can awaken the guilty conscience
by an appeal to the last lingering
instincts of the fallen human beings
and bring them back into the
straight aud narrow path that leads
10 seIf-respect and Righteousness?
Lei any one take the last weeks
edition of Golfers Weekly and
read the vivid account there of tue
First Ward Ball" in Chicago,
which was attended by between
five aud ten thousand men and
women, and nearly Us many more
on the outside of the
great Auditorium because the,
could not fluid room inside. These
people were the outpouriugs of the |
cltys puriieus, uot trom the work
ing Masses, but from the dens of
vice, the tough saloons, the gilded
pIaces Of sin, motley legion Of
degraded women and vicious men,
in debauchery that
makes the saturnalian feasts of the
ancient Greeks aud Romans seem
like an innocent pastime. Society
does not need u moral uplift that
begins al The top, what we need is
4 little work at The bottom.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-02-10
SHERIFF. S SALE UNDER SCHOOL
FUND MORTGAGE.

By virtue and authority OF an order OF
sale, dated 9th day of February. 1909.
issued from the Office of the clerk of the
county court of Washington County, Mis-
souri,. and to me directed in favor Of
Washington County to use OF school
township SO. range west township 81.
range east; township SO, range / east
and the county school fund of said county.
and against A. R. Eaton and Belle
Eaton, his wife. as principals, and Lewis
A. Eaton. Robert N. Cain and Geo. H.
Cain. as securities: and whereas to secure
the pa, ment Of the sum of three hundred
and seventy FIVE dollars borrowed by said
A K. Eaton of the school funds of afore-
said township and county school fund,
and the interest thereon. the said A. K.
Eaton and Belle Eaton. his wife. executed
a mortgage On the goth day OF April.
1898, to Washington County. Missouri.
conveying the real estate hereinafter des
cribed. which mortgage is duly recorded
IL record book j." at page 1872. records
of w shington County. Missouri; and
whereas, default has been made in the
payment of the principal and interest due
thereon, amounting to the sum OF five
hundred four and 43-1oo dollars l$5o4.43j.
Now. therefore in compliance with the
order of sale aforesaid, will sell the fol-
lowing tracts of land described in said
mortgage. at the from: door Of the court
hous~. i, he CO. of rot1si. Washington
Couui. go, !, TO- The =. nai;
of the sou, = >ec,rs- c. q Ugh
(S) in township, III :: 81 t5el. van :ar: =
i3) east of 5th P. NJ. obtaining So acres,
lying and being in v Washington County,
Missouri, on
THURSDAY, THE 4rH DAY OF MARCH. 1909,
between the hours OF 9 a'ciock a. m. and
O'Clock p. m. of that day and during
| the session Of the circuit court OF said
county. for the purpose OF satisfyiog said
| mortgage, with interest, and costs o.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-02-10
No g.,
No. ~.
SHERfEES SAFE

BY virtue and authority of a specix |
execution issued from the Office OF the
Clerk OF the Circuit Court OF WASH
ingtou county. Nissouri. returuable
at the March term. 1909. OF said court.
and to me directed, Ia favor OK the
State Of Missouri, At t. n relation and
To the use OF James B. Whitehead.
heirs of Christopher N;Aness. 1 aAv"
levied ups,n aud seizef'4 all tue riRbs.
unknowu heirs Of Gu sistophec Nane>s
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-02-10

Of. 10 and to the fullowiuR described
real estate, t0.wit: East ! lot No. !
NE /, section 6. township ~, ssose q
E, containing 20 scres, MI Iyioy snd
oelnR jD the said county, aod state u
Missouri. and will, on
TUESDAY. THE exD DAY OF MAacn,
A. d 1908,
between che hours 0f nine O'clock ~
the foreuoOn and tlve O'Clock Ia thn
afternoon OF tnat day, at the court
house door. 10 the city Of Potoai, eouI /.
ty OF Washington. Aforesaid, cell ue
same, or 80 much thereof o. msy hs ~,
quired, at public vendue, tO the hiah.
est bidder, fnr cash 10 ha0d, to eotIsey
said execution aud costs.
L. w. CAAsY.
Sheriff OF Washington C0unty, Mn.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-02-10

Tennessee seems determined IL
have prohibition and the legIsla-
ture has just passed two bills Of IL
prohibitory nature over the gov
ernor's veto. Whisky must 60,
and 10 going, slswIy but surely.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-02-10

The fn,l with the dldD't-knuw it
was. loaded pistol has been getting
10 bis work in number Of instauc.
e. of.late. Anyone who poinls a
hrearm at another, whether he
knows it to be uploatlod or not,
ought to be Knocked down before
be has chance 10 get in his dead
ly work,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-02-10
Sheriff of Washington County, Mo.
SALE UNDER SCHOOL
FUND MORTGAGE

BY virtue and authority of An order Of
GO, = - g. .'-v,i p bruary. 1900. is
..-.. ,..ics I'll The G'erk vi ;is
county court -. Washington County. Mis-
souri,. and to NE directed in iayor Of
Washington County. to the use and for
the benefit of the following school town
ships Of Washington County. to-wlt:
Township s.. range I west: township 36.
range I east: township 60. range east;
township 60. range east. and township
s6. range I west. and against George w.
Cain and Ida Cain, husband and wife,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-02-10
CQuncll Bluff.

Mrs. Moille Guturth has been
very sick.
Rev. john Neeiey preached at
Johns Chapel Sunday.
Tine Hardin made u nice ship
ment of fur to Il st. Louis market
last week.
Little Miss Grace Horton spen:
n few days last week with relatives
in the Lead Belt.
Mr.. a3d Mrs. Walter Dickey's
youngest child is very sick with
pneumonia.
Mont Shaner returned recently
from the Cape Normal, where he
has been attending school the past
several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Muse Vest were
III Belgrade last Tuesday shop
lnng, and they also called to see
''UucIe" Jlm Mosler, who has been
sick for several months, and is
worse now than usual. OPAL.
Owing to an advance in the SUBJ
scrptioD price OF the ''Twice-a- Week"
GlObe-DemUcrat our clubbing rate
with that paper will be Sl.75 for both
papers, the $3.50 rate being indefluite-
ly suspended.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-02-10

The Missouri legislature is going
to tackle the nine f,Nt bed-sheet
issue at this session. The feet of
some Of our sOlons must be stick
ing out from under the covers ~,
there ut Je6 City.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-02-10

Gypsy Smith, the evangelist
who has been holding great revival
meetinas 10 St. Louis recently, is
no doubt doing great good. but. in
tho lisht q csrtain social condi-'
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-02-10

II 10 said that Charles Nagel of
st. Louis is right in line for a
cabinet appointment under The
Taft administration. Something
Of that kind is due Missouri Re
publicaus.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-02-10

California ough, to e. u it'll.
slow with its anti-Jspanese legis
latiou until We get the Panama
capal built. It takes too long to
send the war ship around the
Horn, and we may therefore get
licked on one side while waiting
for help from the other.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-02-10
The Standard Oil Company.

The Standard Oil Company's
proposition to enter into partner
ship with the people of Missouri
in the oil business is somewhat
startling, aud just bow much Of /"
trick there IL in it does not show
on the surface Of The proposal.
The plan SCENE to be to le, tue
state side of the proposed 6.m
regulate the price Of oil aud lei
the Standard take The profits,
wha.sver they may be. lhe
most significant thing about the
oil compsny's offer is that It I'D
mi,s 1t would be of interest to the
people to enter into such a comb,
nation, in other words, ,ha, public
ownsryhip Of such utilities ss that
which 10 now controlled by the
Standard ~ = private corporation
would be a good thing for the
people. Mind, ibis does not come
from the eide Of the Consumers,
but from = great monopolis.ic cor.
poration. We have stated on
several occasions that the Standal d
Oil Company's affairs have become
too large and Of too great public
moment to be allowed, in the iu-
terest Of public good, to remain
in the hands Of private corpora
ton. This contention has no douot
bssn looked upon ~ socialistic
BY many Of our readers, but j,
has now been clearly viDdicated
by the Standards own offer, if il
hs, been made in good faith, that
Il would be we'll for the people to
have q control in the oil business.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-02-10

Governor Haskell OF Oklahoma
seems to have become bailed up
in oil kinds of trouble since be
started out to elect Bryan Presi-
dent with Standard Oil doodle.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-02-10
Si.OO Per Annun.
The sround the world feet is
10 now on the last leg of the voy-
age home. Let us hope that it is
not on ito last legs getting here.

The Panama canal is to be
finished by 1915. After that,
what's the matter With the govern
ment starting an era of good
roads at home2
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1909-02-10

This Is the time of the year when
We all want to get square with our
creditors. So in payiug up all round
don't forget what Is due the prIuter
maD.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
The NationnI-FrsncI. yEIl.on.

When Knights Were Bold is the
vehicle which the popular comedian.
Francis Wilson is using this x2ason-
The author is Charles NARROW Garriet
jay. and the play had been produced
IN London before Charles FrOhman pre-
sented II IN this country with Mr.. VII
son as the central figure et the Garricz
Theater, New York, year ago last
August. where Tor FIVE months L kept
theatergoers IN roars OF laughter II is
quite possible that a number Of persons
who delight 70 harp and parade their an
cestors. might like 20 place when
Knights Were Bold" upon the list expur-
gatorius. for Mrs. Jay has iampOOned
the question OF ancestry with no uncer-
tain satire Some of IL Is said 20 be
very keen and all Of Il is ridiculous.
But the role OF Sir Guy de We're IS said
10 be a part which offers Mr.. Wilson
far greater opportunities 10 show his
remarkable versatility than anything he
has ever done.
Charles Frohman presents Mr.. Wilson.
surrounded by what Is said to be an ex-
ceptionslly strong supporting company.
The cast includes among others. such
well-known players as Clarence Handy
side. George Irving. John Trevor, +.
Owen Baxter. Victor Benoit. Helene
Montrose. Edna Bruins. Blanche Sharpe.
Margherita Sargent and the comedian S
daughter Adelaide. The production is
said 10 be an elaborate one. Charles
Frohnan is 10 present Francis Wilson
at the New National Theater for week $
engagement, which opens next Monday
night. There will be but single matinee,
on SATURDAY.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
COMING ATTRACTIONS.



The society amateurs OF Washington
take possession OF the Belasco stage next
week in a presentation Of Mrs. Albert
Clifford Barney's production Of About
Thebes." the most pretentious offering
ever undertaken by local amateur tai
ent and beauty. Over 100 people will take
part In the performance. acting as Choir
Us. singers. dancers, and speciality enter
tainers. Some OF the features VIII include
the recitation OF a mystic poem by Nine.
Kuli. Khan. the Persian Consurs wife,
who, previous 10 her marriage. acted with
Elsie de Wolf; a song by Mrs. StOddard
entitled May We Call You Bill Now
You're President; The Prayer" sung
IN The Tomb Of the Kings" during the
dance by Nine. Geraldine Clifford. OF
Paris. who also by dance interprets The
Awakening" Egyptian dances. and the
Incense Dance" by Miss Alva Ruggles.
Miss Fremont. and Miss Stevens: the
dance OF The Rose by Miss Wheelan:
the wizard and mystic speciality by Mira
Kali. Khan. One Of the most beautiful
scenes is depicted In the opening Of the
first act. which shows the break OF day
in the desert. Arab maidens come from
their tents carrying water Jars on their
shoulders, singing an invocation 10 the
Nile. Then. placing these jars on the
sands they dance a sacred dance around
them. This dance was seen BY Mrs.
Barney on Mount Lebenon in Syria, and
will be seen in America for the first time.
The score OF About Thebes" Is beaut!-
full: there is a well defined plot, and the
sceneic environment viii prove a surprise.
The dancing. specialties. sc, are intro
duoed much as they are In professional
musical comedy.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
Chn.e,.-YnnderIIIe-

Chase's bill next week Is one Of the best
OF the year. Offering The Van Dyck "
Willy Painter and Company. Bert Levy.
Augusta Close, Wilbur Mack and Nella
walker. Robert Henry Hodge and Com
pany. the Tom Jack Trio. and The Jeal-
Gus Fisherman" by the American Vita
graph. The Van Dyck' IS the one-act
masterpiece played by the Harrison Hunt
er Company. The supplementary leading
Offering will be the Willy Painter Com
pany. rated as the greatest novelty af-
forded by the German vaudeville world.
The star IS recognized as the originator
o. remarkable feats Of physical develop
nent and the act teens with novelties in
its pleasing line. Another conspicuous
favorlte will be Bert Levy. the popular
artist Of the New York Morning Teie-
graph. Mr.. Levy is fast back from Lon
don and the continent. and is said TO be
giving his drollest cartooniZing. He has
designed and patented a very unique ap-
paratus which makes the act most unusG-
al in its presentation. Augusta Close,
the gifted mimic and charming pianolo-
gist will contribute a song talk" rein
forced by flashes Of delightful minicry
and brilliant piano playing. Wilbur Mack
and Nella Walker viii add 20 the general
fund Of fun their latest hit "The Girl and
the PEARL in which all OF Mr.. Mack S
new songs and parodies are included. The
Hodge Company viii delight lovers OF
rural comedy by presenting The Troubles
OF Bill Blithers, Bachelor" The Tom Jack
Trio viii be an important factor and the
bill in its entirety looks as II every ex-
pectation is justified. The advance sa le
Of reserved seats Is in progress at the
box Office.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
Fnipino band Concert.

Owing 20 the many disappointed lovers
or music who were unable 20 secure
seats al the Beiasco Theater last sun
day night. 10 hear the famous Philippines
Constabulary Band concert, the manage
ment has arranged for the band 20 give
one more concert this coming Sunday
night. For this occasion an especially
attractive programme has been arranged
which viii be new IN every respect The
versatility Of the Filipino musicians viii
be shown IN their Interpretation OF both
classic and modern compositions. The
fact cannot be too much emphasized that
Il was this band which won practically al
honors at the St Louis Exposition. four
years ago. Just two years after being
organized. These FilipinOs made their
second long journey from Manila TO take
part IN the inauguration ceremonies OF
President Taft
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
Kntharsne Goodson.

The name OF Katharine Coodson, who
IS 10 be heard here Saturday evening AT
New Masonic Auditorium, is already 3
household word in the American musical
vcrld. for this IS her third successive
season IN this country.
Miss Goodson has played with great
success in the White House for one OF
Mrs. Roosevelt's musicales. and entirely
won al the guests. She has met with
the most unprecedented success all over
this country. taking her audiences 1T
orally by storm She has a temperament
more ike sunny Italy than Ike placid
England Miss Goodson wiz play a
characteristic programme. tending 70
show her force and dramatic power. as
well as her tenderness and sentiment.
IN her moods. Miss Goodson is like
q camera obscura-at one moment In
fever OF excitement and delight. the
next in perfect repose OF studious
thought. she has a large fund OF en-
ergy, which she expends TO the last
drop, and an enormous amount OF i'm
agination.
The assisting artist IS FIavia Van den
Hende, the great Belgian 'cellist. who is
one CT the greatest OF women artists, and
II & fitting companion 20 Miss Gocdson.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
KNOWLEDGE is POWER,

One day farmer found bone he thought first
stone and threw it at passing snake he discovered
mistake. But when knew it was bone and not diamond or
stone he took it ancient sage who "n prehistoric
age this was the shnbone of Thor
The farmer cried dad
blng eyes! Was wondrous wise? He gazes on the
piece OF bone that supposed to be one and with confidence
sublime he looks the time gives this fossil bone
name the fragment of creatures frane To have such
knowledge sir thine, I'd give those fertile of mine"
Don't envy me- the sage replied and shook his weary head
sighed Your life full and sweetyou always have
enough to eat! Walt MASON
opgrGht by GsoaeN AauAl
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
contlnuea from Page Five.

day in PhHadeIphia. The bride. who was
presented 10 society in Washington, is
well-known here and VIII return 10 live
as bride az the Washington Barracks
Lieut. Col and Mrs. Erasmus NJ
Weaver have issued invitations for the
marriage of their daughter. Miss Leize
Holmes. 10 Lieut. Watts Rose. United
states Artillery Corps. az St. Johns
Church, az noon. Tuesday. April %.
Mrs. Henry F. Bauer and Miss Elsa
Bauer. accompanied by Miss Lillian
Kraemer, are az the Issesworth. Atlantic
City. for a stay Of several weeks
Mr.. Joseph c. Eskridge and Miss Lucille
B. Taylor were married yesterday after
noon at o'clock al Grace Episcopal
Church. Rev. c. H. P. Cogsweu oHiciat-
ing. Immediately after the ceremonies
Mr.. and Mrs Eskridge left for an ex-
tended honeymoon. and vii! visit New
York, Quebec. and other points OF IN
terest- They wiz make Washington their
home.
Mr.. Eslr!6ge Is a native Of Virginia.
but has been fl business in Washington
for a number OF years. associated with
the firm OF Guy, Curran & Co. The
bride Is a popular young woman OF this
city. and Is well known IN social and re-
ligiOus circles.
Mrs. Howard T. Martin. OF New York
is visiting Miss MCGOWAN. daughter o.
Admiral MCGOWAN. az her residence II
Sixteenth street
Mrs L3sber, OF Iz2 Eighteenth street
will depart on Thursday for Providence
R. l.. where she viii visit her daughter
Mrs. Stearns. Tor a month or two.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin s. Hubbard an
nounce the coming marriage OF theii
daughter, Helen Prescott. % J. Edwin
Lswton. OF this city, 81 their home. OF
Wednesday evening. April q Owing 4
the recent Illness OF Miss Hubbard. only
the family and few o. their immediate
friends viii be present Rev. Dr. Samue
H Greene viii ofhciate.
Miss Nellie Coleman Lee. daughter Of
Mr. J. William Lee. OF this city. was
married this evening. 70 Mr. Leonard
Pinkney Steuart. The ceremony was per
formed IN the Church OF Our Father, by
Rev John van Schaick, the pastor. al
s o'clock The bride was attended by
Mss Katie Rullnan. maid OF honor. and
her youthful cousins. Miss Helen Noyes
and Edward SOyes. were flower bearers
Mr.. Henry Lee. brother OF the bride
groom, was best man. and the usher'
were M Walter r Harr. Mr.. Harry L
Huntsberry, AIr. Charles FORD. and Mr
Melvin Green. Of Baltimore. A handsome
reception in the home OF the brides par
ents followed the ceremony, after which
the bride and Bridegroom left on thei,
wedding trip.
Mrs ". B. Fouts. Of Wichita. Kans.
Is visiting Mrs. II. Janson. OF 1854 Cal
vert street
The monthly meeting % the Men't
Bible Class Association, Keller Memoria
Lutheran Church. Maryland avenue and
! Ninth street northeast. was held las
evening after the business meeting. IN,
social committee took charge The Rebev