davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-08

Allen-l}oulware Wedding ON Tuesday
The marriage Of Miss Irene Allen
ard Mr.. John Philip Boulware Will
take place on Tuesday afternoon at
4 o'clock at the home OF the brides
mother, Mrs. Mary o. Allen. 514
North Fourth street II will be a
quiet home event with only relatives
'and intimate friends present. The
Rev Grant r. Sullivan. OF the Broad
way Methodist church. will pro-
.nounee the ceremony. The couple
VIII leave az G:15 O'Clock on we'd
ding journey
Miss Allen belongs to an old aud
prominent family. Her grandfather.
Mr.. William Lang. was one Of the
pioneer citizens OF Paducah. coming
from Virginia. Her father. the late
Mr. William Allen. was for years a
leading citizen. She Is a pretty and
winsome girlr6f gracious manner and
attractive personality and has a wide
circle OF friends here.
Mr. Boulware Is a man Of much
popularity He has been connected
with the George Rock shoe firm for a
number of years and is capable
man with a large business and social
acquaintance. He has made his home
in Paducah for eight years coming
from HOpkinsyille. He Is a brother
of Mr.. Logan Boulware. of Paducah
@..-
salt Lake wedding of Interest Here
The Salt Lake Tribune makes the
following notice of a recent wedding
in that city that has decided inter-
est in Paducah where the bride has
made her home since a child and in
her social and newspaper life has
won for herself a circle of friends
that touches almost every home in
Paducah:
at the home of Mrs. Clinton b.
Leigh. 123 u street, at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon w. Eugene
Traughber. city editor of The Tri-
bune, and Miss Ora V. Leigh, were
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
THE HAWAII UNDER SAIL

sealed her victory over the Sweet
heart and Mollilou.
The pride OF Honolulu has won a
trans-p pacific race after two attempts;
she fully justified the trust that was
reposed in her and Captain Wilder
and his crew are all to be compliment
ed on the grand showing they made
The Hawaii gave big handicaps to the
other two yachts aud she cinched the
victory by reaching Honolulu well
ahead of her rivals aud they. not
withstanding their handicaps, could
not foot IT. with the local boat.
The Sweetheart was sighted at $3.50
this morning and by that time she was
long way out of the race. Her hand
leap was OF no avail to her; she
would have had to be in by midnight
last night to have chance of winning
from the Hawaii,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

under our lee. We are carrying all
possible sail with balloon jib Z ,.
M: The Sweetheart 4 hail n mile
ahead and picks w breeze. while
We are drifting along In almost
Hat calm, Skidbladmlr CONES along
side and says goodbye Soon after
y. IN. we get the wind and begin
to pull away from the Molllou.
y. M: We are laying over 70 good
breeze aud are oyerhaulinE the
Sweetheart fast D. m we are
alongside of the Sweetheart. We
give the boys three cheers and then
say good bye. We are now well past
Catalina Is aud and approaching San
Clemente Island o. m We are
leading the Sweetheart about two
niles and the Molliiou by three
miles Wind Is holding aud II looks
~ though we are going TO slip past
he island In good shape 1880 y.
N: We are now abeam the south
end Of Sar Clemente Island. fifteen
miles to eastward 8 y m: The
Sweetheart Is hull down astern.
,bout Ave miles. aud the Mollllou Ia
only speok on the horizon. Changed
curse To $. by W. IL midnight
Wind still holding fresh from the
vest with smooth sea.
Monday. July IA a. m: Wind
TIL holding westerly. and we are
ogginE nine knots. s a. m. Wind
aud sea unchanged Take In bal
! con jib and hsherman'a Btaysail, and
set No. 2 jib topsail Changed
curse to sW by S. Weather cloudy.
with high fog, Unable to get morn
ing sight is noon: wind stlll
westerly Changed course to SW
Get fairly good sight at noon. Lat
30 deg 80 min. 80 sec. n ip. M:
Get sight for Icing. worked back to
non. II? deg 80 min 30 sec W.
IisiaDc" made. good 1856 mile5. s
, m: Wbd haulB TO NV and fresh
| at;.eii. IA rea, Course changed TO
SW >, 81 ~ midnight: Wind stlll
holds NV. with an Increasing sea.
Has been very cold all ds-.
TUESDAY, Ju'y at a. m. No
'hauge In general conditions. S a.
n: Sby overcast Nth high fog; un-
able TO obtain morning sight Wind
| ind sea about the same 70 nocn;
Tat. 2S deg. 81 min. n. long. 1872
leg. ~ min w Distance made,
good EOS miles, y. M: Wind has
hauled to :northward Took in No.
and get No . Iib topsall I y. M:
'et fsherman's staygail Too cloudy
Cor afternoon sight. Logging nine
q niue and seven tenths knots.
p. M: Took ~ No. lib topsail and
ret balloon lib IL midnight: Wind
light. NV; smooth sea.
Wednesday. July Ia a. m:
Wind sim light. NV, smooth sea.
Continued on PAGE l2)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

The yacht looked well and there was
no sign Of rough weather to be seen;
the crew were all in good health and
Prince Cupid looked the real thing as
he leaned over the rail and waved to
people he knew on the Kalumanu and
other small boats that quickly got
underway and went out to meet the
yacht.
Captain Wilder brought his boat to
the entrance of the harbor and then
| the health authorities inspected the
crew. Everything was found to be
q. K, and soon the Hawaii was
brought alongside of the Alakea street
wharf, where huge crowd had con-
gregatcd to welcome the trans pacific
! racer.
Captain Wilder stated that the yacht
had come along at twelve-day rate
Of speed up till Thursday last, when
the wind dropped and the Hawaii
drlfted about In calm for forty-cight
hours. The breeze freshened up on
Sunday morning and then the yacht
made excellent time to the finishing
line.
According To the log Of the Hawaii
the yacht was becalmed OF Catalina
Island from till o'clock on the first
day out The cable received In llo-
nolulu was, therefore. correct
THO Tf6wail made TS5 miles In the
first twonty-four hours; the best dis
lance done was POS miles In twenty
four hours. and the lowest was los .
the average run was lj5 miles
The Sweetheart was allowed a
handicap of seven and half hours
and the Mollilou received eight hours
The crew Of the Hawaii had great
time on the Coast and were enter
tanned everywhere The South Coast
Club was thrown open to them and
they made their headquarters there
The reason the winsome did moi
start was that her owner IL only a
lad, who fused lot over details, and
who. although the south Coast Club
offered to finance the trip. would not
come up TO the scratch at the las,
moment. The other yachts that were
supposed TO be In che race could not
secure crews for 80 long voyage and
they had 10 withdraw from the race
Sunday. July iO--t1:i0 n. M:
Slipped our moorinE and standinr
out for breakwater. ~ noon: Start
ing gun is fired and we cross the
line few seconds later. The Molli
lou Is to leeward and leading by q
few yards, The Sweetheart IL a III
tie agte, II anl to wlndward. Set
course s. b. Il. Soon after crossing
the line the wind fresh"ncd and We
overhauled and passed the Mollilou
The Sweetheart dead astern. Wind
very light from west, with smooth
sea. y. M: We are still In lead
and heading TO clear Catalina Island
about Ave miles to eastward. y,
M; Wind has dropped, leaving "a
with Just steerage way. Sweetheart
overhauls and passes us to leeward
The Mollilou comes up and hangs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
HAWAII Wins
Ocean RACE
HOnOlulu'S Representative
First Without
Handicap

Just fourteen days, three hours and
twenty-three minutes after she sailed
from San Pedro, the yacht Hawaii
reached the finishing point OFF Dia-
mond Head yesterday afternoon and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
J4PAN'S NEU PLAN
To Eliminate Military Feature
an Protected Lands.

Toxic. Jan. 18-MarquiS Fats1Ira. the
Prime Minister. acting in conjunction with
the Minister for Foreign Affairs, Count
Komura, has formulated a plan that VIII
entail a very considerable change in the
method of Japans administration OF her
interests in Manchuria and in the leased
territory Up 10 the present the army and
the navy have been we'll 10 the fore Inc
Premier has now decided to remove all
military elements
The Governor Generals Office Of kwang-
tung will be reorganized on a much
smaller scale, and the naval station at
Port Arthur will be abolished. The
stations at Sasebo and Chinanpo. Corea.
will however. be enlarged. The admin
istrative work OF the South Manchurtan
Railway, together with the control Of the
police. viii be turned over TO the railway
company The consuIs are 20 take charge
of all foreign affairs.
The reasons given for these proposed
changes is realization that suspicion has
been unnecessarily aroused among the
powers and that handle has been given
for charges that in reality were not well
founded. This may, too, be regarded as an
outcome Of the agitation over the propo-
sition advanced by Secretary Knox, which,
while il has soIidihed the interests of Japan
and Russia in Manchuria, has neverthe-
less awakened Japan to the necessity for
extreme caution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
SUFFRAGE FIGHT IN BERLIN.
Debate on Prussian Election Reform
Bill Arouses the Socialists.

Berlin. FEB 1o.-The debate on the Prus-
sian election reform bill was begun in the
Diet to-day. The authorities, anticipating
chamber. took the precaution OF surround
ing the building with q strong Gordon Of
police, but the demonstration did not ma
terialize. owing TO z heavy snowstorm that
set in this morning.
When Chancellor Bethmann Won Hollweg
arose to make the opening speech on the
new measure ne was received by the So
ciaIist Deputies with cries of Shame
The up-oar continued for some minutes, the
Conservatives replying with shouts of
Put them out" The Chancellor denied
the charge that the bill had been brought
in only TO fulfil the promise in the speech
from the throne in 1908, and said that that
promise expressed the earnest purpose of
the King of Prussia. He added that the
only hope of the Socialists was to under
mine the Prussian state through the
means Of a Democratic suffrage law The
state and government, he said, does not
permit itself 10 be influenced by public
clanor. Tricks to secure popularity are
far beneath it
AS the Chancellor proceeded to defend
the present electoral system he was fire.
ouentlv interrupted by the Socialists. The
latter announced to-day that thirty-eight
meetings of protest would be held in Ber-
lin and vicinity on Sunday. The police
are taking elaborate measures to preserve
order during these meetings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
MAYOR PLANS OFFICE CHANGES.
William Brown Meloney Meanwhile
Amounted Executive Secretary.

Mayor Gaynor will ask the Board OF Es-
innate to-day to approve a change in grades
and salaries In his office He wishes TO
abolish the place of executive clerk, which
has carried with it a salary of $1,000
year: to establish the place Of assistant
executive secretary at $4,000 a year. and 10
reduce the salary of the executive secretary
from Sc. 600 TO $4,000. This will make
total reduction OF $50 year in three places.
William Brown Meloney was appointed
executive secretary on Wednesday. II is
understood that Philip Kohler. former pri-
waite secretary of the Mayor when he was
on the bench, will get the place Of assistant
if the grade Is established. He has been
working in the Mayors Office since the first
OF the year, but at the Mayors personal
expense
The place OF executive clerk has not been
filed since early in December. when Ben
jamin Swami, the former incuDbent was
transferred to the Office of the Board of
Water supply
President Cromwell has asked for the cs-
Establishment Of the office Of executive clerk
al q salary of $500 a year, and the
Municipal Art Commission wishes to raise
the salary OF its assistant secretary from
s. 900 to $500 a year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
NEW CABINET. A SURPRISE.
Spanish Kings Sincerity Shown by
Radical Character

Madrid Feb 10.-The assumption OF the
Premiership by jose Canalejas Y Mendes'
the Radical and anti-Clerical has caused
great surprise among the reactonarles'
z-bo had assumed that when MoTet TELL
King Alfonso would institute q more Mod
crate rather than more Radical regime.
The impression prevails that the King
has outwitted the iutriguers by boldly con
fding the government TO Canalejas for the
purpose OF giving to the country q clear
nroof Of his sincerity IN the role Of q con-
stitutionaI sovereign
The revision Of the Concordat Of 1851 ana
the reduction in the number of religious
orders will be feature, it is expected, Of
the new Cabinet policy
The -tManaTa," d Social-Liberal organ,
saws that the iTnperious necessities Of the
times brought Canalejas to power. The
Ell Pals" Republican, expresses great
qualification at the advent Of a man with
advanced views, but fears that the new
Premier will not be given sufficient latitude
and that he viii retire within the year. to
be succeeded by Antonio Maura. the leader
of the Conservatives and former Premier,
who was displaced by A1oret-
Premier CanaIejas in an interview to-
day said that his public utterances would
indicate the line of his religious pro-
gramme. He added:
I believe in acts not words I am now
consulting with the King regarding vari-
Gus rational questions, notably the negotia-
tons with the Vatican concerning the re-
form Of the Concordat, after which I will
Immediately submit concrete propositions
10 the Cortes-"
The Correspondence Espaha" considers
that the Kings action in calling a demo-
crat 10 power for the first time proves that
he does not fear a Radical programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
HOME RULE FIRST
REDMOND SPEAKS OUT
If Irish Get Their Bill Then
VII Vote for Budget.

Dublin, Feb 10-John E. Redmond, who
to-day was reelected president of the Ma
tional Directory of the United Irish League.
made an important announcement of his
policy at a dinner given in his honor this
evening. He said that they were celebrat-
ing the successful campaign for Home Rule
in Ireland and Great Britain Ireland had
now party of seventy-two members more
united and therefore more powerful than
any Irish party in the past. and never
again in their lifetime would men. nomi-
nally pledge-bound members of the party
be permitted 10 discredit their coIlea CUES
and thwart the party's policy.
Mr.. Redmond paid tribute TO T. P. O'Cou-
nor's visit TO America, and asked the Irish
people to remember that the Irish party
had fought the election with money sup
piled by America and the colonies. The
Lord only knows. he said, how near they
were to another election, and Irishnen
should not forget that no call had been
made on them for the last.
The question of the vote OF the House Of
Lords, continued Mr. Redmond. was for
them in Ireland the question OF Home Rule,
and there had been majority of 30
against the vote and in favor Of Home
Rule.
Of his word. and he would not insult the
Prime Minister by suggesting that he was
likely to go back on his Home Rule dec
IaratIon For the government to pass the
budget and postpone the veto question was
noIicv that Ireland could not and would
rot approve. but II Premier Asquith stood
70 his pledges he would have the support
of the Irish party.
Mr.. Redmond concluded by saying that
he was prepared to subordinate every ques-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
CABINET CHANGES.
Churchill and LIoyd-George
Not at Sem-OfciaI Dinner.

London, Feb. 1O.-The demands OF the
Iaborites have no terrors for the more rad
icaI members Of the Cabinet, ike winston
Spencer Churchill and David Lloyd George
but meet with little sympathy the part
of the older statesmen in the government
That there is considerable dissension in
the Cabinet is beyond doubt, and apparently
Lloyd George and Churchill were not in
vfted to last nights dinner party at the
home of the Secretary of War, Mr.. Haldane-
The gathering was confined TO the more
conservative members, who desire to pass
the budget and so place the finances Of the
country upon a normal basis before tack
ling the question OF the lords and their
preroga tives This element will probably
predominant.
The unusual interest attaching to to-days
meeting Of the Cabinet was evidenced by
the crowd which thronged Downing street
II. watch the arrival OF the ministers at the
residence of Premier Asquith It was nee
essary TO summon a special squad Of police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
no OUTFIT FOR POLE.
Z. c. Bunpus Says Dr.. ChaIcot Had
Nai+fer Ponies Nor Dogs.

-.--. CEz-co- work = q great sclenIif1c
interest SAID II C. Rurlpus. director o the
American Museum ot Natural History He
r. er-irre5 70 do ve-- thorough work II b.
r-0zv. racre-i8legy. ge5l0E- and the study q
-----e-sz-- md TIE electrical phenomena Of
ne a--nozphele A. the time O. his departure
he .755 not. I think. intend 10 attempt 70
zach ne South Pole. Stil. when man
~ those regions 10 one can tel what he
-z- ~ 10 do. believe. however. that ne
20 neither dogs nor ponies with which 10
make = -ozg land Journey.
.--- CEarcc- was commissioned ~ th5
American Museum O. Natural History u
Obtain specimens OF The cetacea-tne
g-z--s and their E5--of that region i Is
-5---- --z- he vii bring other specimens
ny rs Of course -ile G-e2t ter part o. MS
=------=-s VII be for French INSTITUTIONS,
---- = IS not unlikely that h vii nave
---.,.--e-e specimens Il some species O. IN
-.r--s--e He win probably have some IN
SPECIES o TsESl-I-E and other forms @ p-Ld
II 10y CharccE & now on his return
quincy = seeras likely that ne VII make
Z s--u 81 Puu-a Arenas and comm =
1f-4.-- with The world by cable / should
ez-=-- 70 near that he had sent Z message
- France With. few DAYS
Efa-g--- = BT-Gg1lan, secretary o lfs
r-a-r arctic Cub, who Is a personal fTiaf!d
~ r. Cna--or OF hearing that his ship
rad bear spoken yesterday sent the foi-
lowing 6tsUatch 10 him a. P1nta Arenas
.-r---g-e ---lz tious. Pea-vs North Poe
szr----- --- BRJpGMAN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
GAYNoR FOR PRESIDENT.
Fame Penetrates Ozark Mountains
Invited to Dinner.

Enthusiastic and enterprising citizens OF
Springfield. Mo. determined to bring fame
10 that Ozark Mountain city, are pre-
pairing to launch q boom for Mayor GAY
nor as the Democratic standard bearer in
1912. They have invited him TO attend a
dinner In honor OF the birthday OF Thomas
Jefferson on April l6, The letter reads in
part as follows
IT is our desire TO have a number OF
Democrats OF national Importance as our
guests, and we will be gratified TO have
You as our guest of honor on that occa-
sion The people in this section are much
Interested in the work you are doing in
the cause OF good government. Missouri
tory Tn 1872, and many are beginning to
believe that New York VIII furnish our ma
tional leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
CHARCOT SPOKEN
HE GAZE NO NEUS s.
French Searchcr for South Pole
Refused Information

1,,,-77z Ax--es. Feb lo.-The captain
,,,a steamer sud. which arrived a
17,-,ra Arenas to-day reports that ne
.,,,,7 the Antarctic exploring steamer
7s,,,----oi Pas anchored at Port Gal
,z-.- in the STRAIT OF Magellan Dr. )
II CHARIOT refused any information
,.,--e-ninC The r5snlts Of the French
South Pola- Expedition.
Or lean II. Cha1cot, heading the French
Antarctic expedition. sailed from fun'a
Arenas n December J.. SOS The leader
----2ase was TO turn his main enoeaVors
- lie making Ct as many soientihc oose'-
,---5rss q POSSIBLE. rather than TO seeAllls
.-s 1-s-- Pole. Re .as frequently said
--- Ire considered The actual discovery u
.e-- -7--s IS reserved e. The Engllshrnen,
@--.r and SHackIetou- lie AaG IT We" ne
..,-----s-+-r n Alexandra Land. aoou-
---fcr --a-e = complete -a7A o. Fcl'll1-'-o
,-.,-.-e-.e another oa5ert vas u orlns
f--g ssn.--es n The fossils 70 which DF-
----.-.---=s,s directed attention
The 5a7e5Ttie- vas ntte5 OUT ii .a.-I''
-- -- ,--r-, -. 1905. -he Paurq2oi f7S
SAILED s-or0 HAVE Il rea'
-.-,-,- Island on December . and from
|.H g.
Ia. last mail from the expedition was also
..-,---.5 - tat point and reached Paris on
anna r. -lQ L zas rot expected that any
49, z.-or5 would ~ received Till March
~ This year
--- .-s.----- a-r1irled his vessei with more
.- --.- years provisions for twenty per
s-z --.-=-.-= 10 reach The southern ice
.- rz-=--a-- -E sumner. At point
. So, r-----eT miles south ~ cape
-- - ais star were N BouETar1 70
-.. ..----a--,irsr rFsT-Ea lions n Rouch-
--..-s-- in ~-e-eo~0l egy and cCeanogTa-
- f-o5arrrz-. zho vas 70 study the
----s-l7- n tie coast and the tides, N
.---5-r -s-eaIoE5sr. and d.. Jacques
-.--.-5,fe- marine z7ologlst and botanist Al
~. sxpe--snced explorers d. CHARIOT Is
himself a sx-err bscVe-iClogist- He had
-s-- him 81. automobile sleds with Th-ch
-z had .g-=zz- ex7erimented n the Alps,
=-- 4+-r which r. hoped 70 make his way
-zr s--- tle interior along the glaciers
The Po--cvo- Pas Is Z ship q So tons
registry. e1ut7psd win E3o-horsepover er-
--es sr5 has : speed capacity Of ten
L-c-s
u. -harcor sailed Il November, 1915. from
R-e-os Az-as on board the ship F-arGais
s-- Graham land. supposed 70 BE- part OF
- E-es- Antarctic continent IN the West
g. F5e-lsrhe-e. OF the Atlantic side near
- Patagonia he sailed southwest q CaTe
r---- Fer time i vas feared The ez9s-
s.-fo- had been lost. but IN February. 1915,
--- Francois arrived safely - Puerto Ma
5..-. Argentina having explored several
---l--o--- -a5--s On Graham Land and de-
-----s-o- he contour Of tle external coast
,.-- n The Palmer Archipelago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
SEINE STILL RISING.
u. BRAND Says, Ho7ceTer,
Their Is No Danger.

Paris, Feb. I0-The River Seine had risen
seven and a half inches in the twenty
four hours ending at noon to-day. A fur
Their rise Of ten inches by tomorrow noon
i predicted At q Cabinet meeting to-day
The Premier. N. BRAND expressed the opin-
lon that all necessary measures of precau-
ton had been taken, and that there was
no cause for uneasiness.
The American Arnba ssador, NJ. Bacon.
to-day sent to the Foreign Of.ce another
check for $4,000. representing the relief
fund collected by the Chamber Of Com
merce Of New York.
An additional 5000 for the sufferers was
received to-day from the French colony
in san Francisco.
NJ Pfchon. the Foreign Minister. has re-
ceived $4,000. which was voted by the Ca
madam Parliament for the food sufferers,
and $4,000 from the Lord Mayor of Lon
don The International Harvester Com
panv. OF Chicago has sent 5000 70 NJ
Ruau, Minister CT Agriculture
The governments measure of relief pro
vides for loans up 70 $1,000 to run for five
years, without interest.
Washington, Feb N.-An additional $500
was ca bIed to Paris to-day by the Ameri-
can Red Cross for the relief OF the food
sufferers This makes a total of 10000
collected and dispatched through this
agency since appeal for subscriptions was
issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-11
SUES FOR FINANCING PRINCE,
Mile. Kemper Says She Was Victimized
to the Extent of $4,000.

Paris. Feb. 1H-During the trial OF the Old
suit brought by Mile Wilhelnina KemQer,
who claims she was vlCtiuIZed out Of $4,000,
which sum was 10 have been used to
finance the matrimonial projects OF Prince
Victor of Thu-n and Taxis, today, Count
Bearn testified that at one time negotia-
tons were IN progress for the hand Of Miss
Vanderbilt. but that the suit failed and the
Prince carried of an American dancer
4 dozen witnesses Identified the English
Countess Clare, who acted as Intermediary
between the prince and Mile. kenper. as
the woman who once kept a perfumery
shop in the Rue de IA Paix and failed in
1900 fer $4,000 Countess Clare, 70 prove an
abb, produced a nOtariaI document show
ing her presence il Maitland, Fla, in the
year in which she is alleged 10 have gone
into bankruptcy