davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-19
HflZsdals Claimed
Caylefon By Adopffoa

HILLsDALE. Mich. Dec. 19.-(spe-
ciai) Although Brooklyn has been
bis home for many years. Hil'sdals
has always claimed as it, own, Will
Carleton, the Wolverine poet, who died
last night In the east from acute pneu-
monia. He was born In the country.
two miles east Of Hudson, and efwars
Kept possession of the home. He-as:
tended district school within sight OF
bis birthplace. His association with
Hlllsdaie began when he was z. lad
Of seven years. when he came here
With his father to witness the laying
OF the corner stone OF Hillsdale col
lege. July 4, 1853. While attending
college he learned the printers trade
and wrote over the Hills TO the Poo.
House. the first poem to gain him
recognition. He graduated In 1Sfs
and had been trustee Of the college
eyeF since. He always cherished Oh
associations In HilIsdale, niakins ire
Qnenf pilgrimages here, and Hillsdaie
nlourns her adopted poet. Car'eton.
Mich, was named for him. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-19
BRYAN WILL
BE PREMIER OF
WILSON CABINET
Believed Nebraskan Will Accept
Portfolio of Secretary
of State
PRESIDENT-ELECT AND
LEADER MEET SATURDAY
Commoner Considers Ii Duty OF
All Democrats to Aid
Wilson

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-Firmly con
vineed that Colonel William Jennings
Bryan will be the premier OF the cab
met, TO be formed by President VII
son, fully a score OF friends Of ths
Nebraskan have reached this city
prepared TO greet him after his con
ference with Wilson, Saturday OF Sun
day. While nothing official has come
from either man, and nothing will un
I'll they have threshed things our
politicians who congregated at the
Waldorf and. at Democratic headouar
tiers today cited potent reasons WY
they were sure the next secretary d
state will be Bryan.
Among the noted Democrats In
town are Judge Martin Wade, nation
nj committee man from Iowa; Edward
w. Goltra, national committeeman
from Missouri. and large number Of
southern state committeeman, who
came north to impress the next presi'
dent with the claims OF their local
tiles.
Some Of these men have recently
conferred with Bryan, who Is now en-
route from Tampa. to this city. They
say that Bryan believes that tbs vii.
son administration will be a success,
They say that he Is more Nconciliatory
than ever before in his life. They
also insist that In his talks, Bryan has
made 1t plain that he believes every
Democrat should assist Wilson. and
that he is willing to do anything per-
sonally to make the administration
success. Because or that fact. 1t Is
said. Bryan will, II Wilson desires,
and there are fDw that do not believe
that he does so desire announce that
he will become the secretary OF state.
In addition. 1t Is pointed out that
Bryan In the cabinet. would have to
make his criticisms OF the Wilson poll
cies in the secrecy OF the cabinet
room and not In the pages OF the
Commoner.
Wilson will be In Trenton on Satur-
day. Bryan will pass through there
on that day. They will both be In
this city. Saturday night, and they
will be in touch with each other on
Sunday, 50 that the matter will be
settled very soon.
Other cabinet appointments now
considered practically certain by poll
ticians, are A. Mitchell Palmer, 10
sephus Daniels, Congressman Henry.
and Judge Martin Wade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-19
Planned d Nigh N Old.
Home4sD sa5h Game

ADRIAN, Mich, Dec. 19.-(SpectaD-
The old carleton homestead, on
which Will Carlxon mas born and
brought MP. mile and a half east or
Hudson, Is part Of tue estate left by.
the well-known poet. While Carleton
had for the past few years given his
home az Brooklyn, n. Y, he never
gave up the old faFm-whose assocla-
lions were dear to him, and never q
year passed but that he returned TO
spend o flight In the bedroom which
was his as boy. =, -. ------.-
Many OF the old neighbors, who
remember the poet as lad, are still
living IN and near Hudson as well as
many Of his former schoolmates. On
all Of these the poet called whenever
he was afforded opportunity I'm 1907
Carleton held reunion or his .iorfner
ftiends and acQuaintances-a the old
homestead, comrnemorating the event
BY composing poem IN It's honor
He was planning to hold another such
reunion At the time OF his death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-19

poslts to be returned IN equities and
lawsuits" was also produced.
Just before recess. Sidney r. NIL
Ter took the stand to testify ~ 70 the
payment Of money to Harsha In the
case OF the Hecla ortland Cement Co.
Mr.. Miller identified q receipt for
$4,000. OF which tl2,600 went 70
Harsha as special master and the re-
naming $1,000 was for clerks fees,
including estimated fees for closing
the case. The government charges
that Harsha was paid about 1910 too
much IN this case.
The cross-examination OF Mr.. Tilton
was continued In the afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-19
WAGE
DRIVES GIRLS
TO STREETS
New York Graft Head Arraigns
Employers; Commend Wo-
man of Underworld
STARVATION PAY Is
CURSE OF METROPOLIS
Impossible for New York Girl TO
Live on $500 a
Week

NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-Bitterly ar
raigning employers who paid girls
starvation wages. and commencing
Mrs. Mary Goode for her aid in clari'
flying the vice situation In this city,
Aid. Henry III. Curran, chairman or the
graft investigation committee, today
told the United Press the plans OF the
committee.
Il tell YOU" said the alderman,
swinging around in his chair, "ths
men who pay the daughters OF this
city four, five or six dollars a week
win have more TO answer TO their God
than will Mrs. Goode. and she Is ad
mittedly the keeper OF disorderly
house.
I'VE did not need Mrs. Goode &c
tell US that girl cannot support her
self on 81 a week The girls from the
stores and the factories leave their
work on Saturday night with theil
pay envelope--and II is 80 small. they
start for the street-they are soon fol
lowers of Mrs, Warren profession.
Now l do not want TO give my owr
views of police graft. police efficiency
or the conditions OF vice in this city
| am only one of committee OF nine
When we have flushed taking testi
mony We will report. Then | viii
talk freely. But mind you, We are
In no hurry to finish taking testimony
We want TO know" he added. pound
ing his desk.
Curran spoke of the different sys
TENS with dealing with vice in differ
ent cities, of segregation. OF regula
ton, and attempted prohibition.
mo do not want to commit my
self on anyone of these systems. hi
said. 1T would be foolish OF me. M
city Is satisfied with Its method o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-19
POPULAR WOMAN DIES,
FOLLOWING OPERATION

BIRMINGHAM, Mich, Dec. ia
tspeciat:JN-Mrs Eugene Heth, aged
80 years. a. popular resident OF -Blrm-
ingham, died, following an operation
in Grace hospital. Detroit. She was
the wife Of Eugene Heth, well-known
aviator Besides her husband, one
son. George, Ave years old, survives.
The funeral will be held at her
home In Birmingham. Friday. She
viii be buried in Greenwood GENE
terry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-19
FOUND DEAD, HIS
SECRET WITHHELD
Farmer Johnson, Medina Farm.
er, Suicide, Takes Trou-
BILE to Grave

ADRIAN, Mich, Dec. 19.-tSpeciaD
Frank Johnson, so years OF age, OF
Medina township, welfknowu Lena.
wee farmer and owner OF a fruit farm
Yesterday Afternoon, having hanged
himself In the absence OF his family,
johnson IL thought to have been
desponde nv r some. secret which he
He had been In ill-health
for some time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-19
GETS YEAR IN PRISON
FOR DESERVING WIFE

FLINT, Mich, Dec. 19.-Herbert
Nichols. found guilty OF wife desertion
In the circuit court, was sentenced TO
one year IN Marquette prison. He 10
said to have left his wife and three
small children and was living with a
woman. Violet Krone. who pleaded
guilty to statutory charge and will
be sentenced later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-19
DETROITER JAILED
! FOR TRYING TO DIE

!. PORT HURON. Mich. Dec. ls.--F.
Z. Andrews, OF Detroit, representa-
tive Of q directory company. was ar.
rested when he attempted to shoot
himself here. A ss-calIber was taken
away from the Detroiter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-19

LoNDoH--With but two exceptions
the London daily newspap srs VII not
publish on Christmas. and but ore
country Journal will appear that day.
vIENNA--With Slav speaking for
10 hours, and a Czech delegate talk
Ing for l6 hours, parliament was in
session for "a consecutive hoHIs, de
liberating on the military bill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-19
CONVICT DIES FROM
OVERDOSE OF ALCOHOL
ls.-(Spe
Xentenced

JACKSON, Mich. Dec. ls.-(Spe
cial) James Moynahan. sentenced
here from Oakland county, Jan. s.
1912, for one To Ave years, for lar
ceny. died at the prison, Wednesday
afternoon. by taking an overdose OF
wood alcohol. Moynahan was aged
% years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-19
JAMES PURDY FOUND
GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER

sTANDISH. Mich. Dec. ls.--James
Purdy, Of Au Ores, tried in the cir
cult court here, on the charge OF kill
ing VIM. NARROW. last September, was
found guilty OF manslaughter. He
will be sentenced later by Judge
Sharpe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-19
JURY is ARRAlGNED
BY JUDGE FOR VERDICT

SAGINAW. Mich, Dec. 1s.--George
Lesch was found not guilty OF killing
John Rossman, after so minutes de-
liberation BY the jury. Judge Gage
severely arrafgned the mry for its yer.
dict.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-19

Bu-ius.s-Iike Prtating. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., IS
John R.-st Ph. Main 14ss or City S3sB
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-19

ARLINGTON. n. J.-"Bnl" Martin,
engineer, rammed a runaway freight
car with HIS engine, derailed IL. and
saved the lives Of many on an Incom-
ing passenger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-19

statement. 1000 words long, George
II Meyers informs the police that his
wife. of IL, had deserted him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-19
PAYS 575 FOR EGG BOILER AND HAS YET TO Bur THE EGGS

LONDON. Dec. 1s.--At the sac OF
the late Lady Caroline LIndsay's tapes
ities and ART objects, Charles Davis.
collector. paid tI.s7b for a sevres
erg boiler.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-19

One big lot OF nne carviaE set.
at y price, These sets are slight
~ damaged and will all be sold this
week. Come early.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-19

able plays. A censorship committee
vas TO be appointed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-19

NEW YoRK-In a typewriter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-19
DON'T FORGET U.s." KID
I, DIES APPEAL TO SANTA


the family. and I'll be thankful tc
you"
The writer gives the address OF tho
poor family as No. 430 Rooseyeltaye
Another appeal reads az follows
Just a, few lines to tell you OF poo
couple that lives at No. 70 Twentieth
st. They are both over 10. and thu
old gentleman Is very sick and no
able to work or do anything. WI
have heard so much OF you being char
table to the poor, we thought yoI
might be kind enough to remember
these poor people. They would be sc
thankful 70 you"
Another letter To Santa Claus:
I would like to ask you IL you
could bring Us something for
Christmas because mamma said
there would be no Santa Claus
this year. Ny father IL dead SIX
years the oath OF January. have
got four sisters and one brother.
Sisters are 1s years old and IL and
the little one seven, and myself
hthOp anu ny bAObhCi 10 - bhh OAo
for his age. He needs new suit
and hat and some waists and we
all need new dresses. And my
little sister needs a doll and my
brother a book and cowboy suit
IL you have any OF these left over.
Your friend, Ellen M.
The following letter was received
from a child, Thursday IT am a
little girl 10 years old. Ny papa is
the publisher OF the Mayville Monitor
and has read to me about your For
gotten club. send you 81 with
which hope you win make some little
child happy. Please buy some toys.
II must be very sad not to receive a
toy on Christmas. Wishing you sue
cess, Yours truly, Maxine z. Corliss.
Mich"
The EorOotfan oluh f1nA nnv atanda
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-19

NEW YORK-Ruth ST. Denis wears
just three wells in her latest---"Thc
Vision of OdIn, which she tried out
before a Christmas festival
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-19

the family. and I'll be thankful to
you"
The writer gives the address Of the
poor family as No. 430 Roosevelt-ave,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
LEMONS BECAME, A LEMON
Traders 0verbuy Market and
Lose S1,O0O,OOO.

Lemon importers who oyerbought the
market figured yesterday. that their ag
grcgate losses In the last three months
exceeded 81. eco 0Oo. This has been the most
disastrous season I'm this trade that the
importers can remember.
The speculative movement began In the
spring. when reports were given out about
the California crop OF lemons being de-
stroycd by freezing weather. Spectators
In Italy began TO contract heavily with
the italian growers I'm the belief that
there would be big shortage OF lemons
In the United States this summer. The
importers here rushed their orders TO
Italy In an effort to buy up all the lemons
In sight
Soon the spectators found that they
had large quantities OF lemons on their
hands. but there has been no shortage in
this country. One reason why the short
age has not made It's expected appearance
Is that the cold weather OF California last
spring did not cause as much damage
us was 1t first supposed. and 10 carloada
OF fine lemons have been coming from
that state each week of late.
In the last few weeks some OF the iin-
porters have been forced TO sell at ~ or
less choice fruitthat cost them s. box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
SHIPS STERN DAMAGED
Repairs to New Hampshire Will
Cost $4,000.

Tho 6attleship New Hampshire, which
pas in collision With the Fail River Line
steamer Commonwealth IN Narragans'tt
Bay on July :. was put I'm dry dock ss-
terday in Brooklyn FOR repairs The stern
plat. on the starboard side was damned
In about four inches, and II is believed
the plate Is sprung
The officials AT the yard fear that IL
may be necessary to rebuild the stern. II
pure couple OF months or more and viii
cost upward of 5000 From cursory
examination after the accident Naval ON
Ger Baxter. OF tine Boston Navy Yard, ce-
termiucd that the work would not take
much more than a fortnight and that the
cost would De only about SljOoo. II is eN-
pccted that the ship viii be put out OF
commission FOR the time, and that her
place I'm the feet VIII be taken by the Ala
ba ma. which has been out OF commission
for the last two years, and which is no"
I'm the first reserve.
\ court Of inquiry vas held aboard the
vessel AT noon. with Rear Admiral u. A.
Fislse presiding Captain j. r. oliver, Of
the battl.ship. testified as to-the position
OF the ship ut the time OF tho collision.
Several officials uf the New England Nav
igation Company were present The re-
port of the court will go to Washington.
officers of the battlcship attribute tire
collision to the high speed Of the steamer
through the fog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
STAY-AT-HOME VANISHES
Truthful and Obedient Boy Strangely
Disappeared on May Is.

The police have been asked to look for
thirteen year-old William HENDERSON, who
disappeared on May is from his home at
No. 906 East ed street
With his aunt. Mrs. O'Brien, Willie
went TO see the police parade the morn
Ing OF the day he disappeared. Mrs
O'Brien brought him home and sent him
on an errand. lie came back promptly,
and then left home again to meet his
father, at s7th street and Second avenue.
His parent did not see him there, how
ever. nor did the boy come home.
The boy is four feet four inches in
height, and has blue eyes and dark hair
There Is scar on his left arm between
the elbow and wrist. lie wore a brown
suit and blue cap He was home
loving boy, truthful and obedient. and his
disappear anoe puzzles his family. The
fact that he could play the violin may
afford clew to his whereabouts.
His father. william HENDERSON, works
for r. J. Donovan, a truckman, at No.
2ls West Goth street, and his mother is
seamstress for Rogers Pcet Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
KILLED AT R0CKEFELLER'S
Child Crushed to Death on
TarrytoWn Estate.

Clara Hanley. six Years. old. was
crushed to death yesterday by big stone
wagon on John y. Rockofeler's estate, at
Tarrytown She was one uf about twenty
pupils who attended the. Rockefeller sum-
mcr school and her sister, who was the
teacher, had just dismissed tho morning
session when the children ran down the
road tn get ride on the loaded DRAG.
The driver. WheeleI> Turner, did not
see them. but Mrs. Rutlcdge, who was
Whiting for her own children. saw little
Clara fall and the heavy wheel pass over
her body Death was almost instanta-
neous.
DR.. G. ". Fairchild broke the news TO
the mother. II was only SIX months ago
that the father. Thomas fanley, died.
Last~nlght Mrs. Hanley's brother-in-law,
who was visiting her. vas stricken with
paralysis. Word was sent to Mr.. Rookie
feller at Cleveland and also to John u.
Rockefeller, jr., who Is at Seal liar-
Dor. Ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
FIVE HURT BY WILD AUTO
Runaway Wagon Ploughs Into
Perambulator Party.

Mrs. Dorothy Gilden, of No. 5l4 Yves,
18th street; her two children. Winifred
and Patrick, one and four years old
respectively. and Miss Bessie Kernip
eighteen years old, of No. 60 Ola
Broadway. were injured yesterday
when o runaway automobile delivery
wagon crashed into Louis Stems
butcher shop, at No. 14l2 Amsterdam
avenue. The children were removed Ia
the Harlem Hospital, suffering from
cuts and bruises, but the women were
able to go home after being attended
by DR.. Brophy. the ambulance surgeon.
Baby Winifred was thrown from 4
go-cart, and Mrs Gilden and Miss
Kernig were struck and hurled seyeral
feet while trying TO drag the perambu-
lator and little Patrick out Of the Path
OF the automobile.
George Mccullough, of No. 2l5 Wash.
ington avenue, The Bronx. was driving
the wagon when, at 132d street the
brake broke, and the vehicle ran down
hill d!agonally across the street and
brought UP against the shop. The
chauffeur jumped just before the wagon
plunged into the plate glass of the
store. ard was unhurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
"BIOGRAPH TRUST" SUED
Fox Concern Alleges Ten Com
panies Have Combined.

Moving pictures are I'm the federal
courts nov. for The Greater Sew York
Film COMPANY. headed by William Fox,
the theatrical manager. has begun suit.
charging that ten companies are in u
combination that violates the sherman
law.
The first step IN this suit vas taken
May p. when appica alton was made for
an injunction preventing the combination
from interfering with tho Greater New
York Company's business Saturday
Judge Hand granted thc injunction IN The
United States District Court.
Saul f.. Rogers, OF No. 1Go Broadway.
attorney for the complainant. says the
Biograph Company, Edison Manufacture
ing Company, Essenay Film Manufact-
uring Coml any. Kahn COMPANY. George
Klelne, Lubn Manufacturing COMPANY,
Pathe Freres Company Gelig Polyscope
COMPANY, Nitagraph Company Of Amer"
lea and Melies Manufacturing Company
organized I'm 1898 the Motion Picture pat
cnts Company. as a holding company. and
later the General Film Company as Il di2-
tributer. and that through these two
CONT nations the trust" had driven
every independent agent out Of business,
even though some Of them formerly dealt
IN tho combination films
William Fox was the only one left. said
Mr.. Rogers, adding that Fox would have
been put out OF business too,if he had not
fought back. The Injunction was granted
against the General Film Company and
the BiOgraph Company which Mr. Rog-
ers said tried TO declare Fox's contract
void. and when he brought suit. refused
TO do business with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
Wore DANGEROUS in East.

Again. the fast trains operated through
the dens V settled sections or the East
were much more dangerous than those
run at the same speed In the West. Mr..
Stone asserted. and when President WI
lard of the Baltimore q Ohio asked lin
why the men were 50 anxious to get the
run OF fast trains. Mr.. Stone replied that
row more and more young men we're re-
placing the older men who had ocen run
ming the fastest trains
Every engineer wanted 10 get fast
run he said, but after while the strain
began to tell on him and he lost his
nerve There were some who withstood
the wear for long time, but many II
the older men gladly returned TO the
slower and more easy trains.
Speaking OF the elghteen-hour trains,
Mr. Stone said that what the engineers
really regarded with fear was the passing
AT high speed Of trains going in the same
direction on a double track. There vas
always tho possibility that some break TO
a car Of the slower train might throw 1t
off its rails and into the path OF the fast
train-a calamity against which there was
absolutely no protection. He promised TO
bring as a witness the engineer Of an
eighteen hour limited vino would tell the
commission how the man in the locomo-
tive cab of our fastest trains felt.
Another depnnd Of the union presented
by Mr. Stone was that wherever electric
service was installed in place OF steam
service the locomotive engineers should
receive preference OF employment upoi
proper qualification, the pay for this WORK
10 be the same as for the steam service
Then he presented his schedule for the
pay OF engineers OF freight trains.
Here the spokesman OF the engineers
explained why the union WAS 80 inslsten'
upon a high compensation for overtime
He saiG that the organization had tried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
MRS. RYCRoFT SUES BROKERS
Their Case Involved with That
Against Henry Clay Pierce.

Mrs. Alice g. Rycroft. who recently got
a Judgment for $4,000 against Henry
Clay Pierce, OF the Waters-Piercc Gil
Company, began a suit yesterday against
Post 4 F'lagS. stock brokers, to recover
about 10000.
The suit against Pierce was for the
value Of certain securities Mrs. Rycrott
intrusted to the oil man. She alleged
that ne converted them 10 his own Use.
These securities We're placed By Pierce
with Post e. Flagg. and while only the
summons in the suit against the brokers'
was filed yesterday. counsel FOR Mrs. Ey-
croft said that II the action against
Pierce was settled the new suit would be
settled at the same time.
Mrs. Rycroft obtained Judgment against
Pierce by defou&t. He asked that the
default be opened, as ne was Ill AZ the
time the case was called to trial Justice
Brady denied the motion to reopen the
case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-16
TEARS DOWN SPITE FENCE
Red Bank Police Chief Acts on
Order of trustee.
/ b Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Sesbright. y. J., July iS-Jamcs hEor.
the Socialist who recently served term
it, Jail I'm connection with the spite fences
around his ice cream par'or ~ tire en-
trance of Eumson Road was visitcl to-
day 10y former Mayor y. Hall Packer md
J. Frank Patterson, chief OF police % Red
Bank with q SQUAD OF men who razej MS
recently constructed suite fence.
While the fence was being reno -
Algor circulated through the crowd soil
in postal cards and shouting thai the
"col.t Is az Monmouth county wer" rot
ten and needed adjustment
An order addressed to Mr.. Packer and
Mi Patterson 10 remove IN" fence was
obtained from the trustee Of the Alsor
property AZ soon ms the fence had boon
removed Algor Immediately started nc re-
construction,