davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-23
Prospective Purchaser OF Home
Dragged Woman While Testing
Eyes, Then Looted House.

Red Bank, N. IA stranger called
at the home Of Miss Jennie Joltne,
who lives on the Eatontown boule-
ward near Red Bank, for the purpose
of looking over the house and prop
erty with a view Of buying 1t. He
was allowed to inspect the premises.
and in the conversation that followed
the visitor said he was an optician.
Miss Joline, whose eyes troubled
her. asked him to test her sight. He
placed two pairs Of glasses over her
ewes. and after that she remembered
nothing until she regained conscious
ness about three hours later.
Miss Joline had her purse, contain
ing s13, with her when her eyes were
being tested, and the intruder not
only took 1t, but money and a large
quantity of silverware were also
missing from the house. She is now
confined to her bed under the care OF
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-23
NOTED IRISH CITY

helped to cheer the men and brace
them for their military gait. A large
crowd of the townspeople, presumably
Of the opposite party, assembled on
the open space at the end Of the
bridge to watch the procession go
by. The people, however, gave no in
dication Of their feelings. They
neither cheered, Kissed nor spoke to
the Orangemen as they filed past.
Everybody seemed remarkably cool
and self-pOssessed.
| found Derry a cheap town in com
p~arison with American towns, but 1t
is not more than other Irish or Eng
fish towns.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-23
KISS NOTE PARTS FAMILIES
Separates One Couple and Keeps An
other Apart--husband Seeks
Reconciliation.

sunbury, Pa.--Amos Frederick Re-
busk testified in court that when he
found a letter Curtis Woodruff, Cleve-
land, Is alleged to have sent Mrs. Re-
buck, it broke up his home. The note
was read In court as follows:
Darling Alice: l long to hold you
in my arms and kiss those ruby lips,
but / can't. | send much love and
many kisses"
Rebuck was a witness in the behalf
Of Mrs. Curtis Woodruff, who sued her
husband three years ago for desertion,
since which time he had to pay her
$40 per month. He is now trying TO
have court dissolve the order. claim.
ing she refused a recent offer he made
to live with him again Mrs. Wood
run says he was not sincere enough.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-23
IMAGE BY WIRE
Recent French Invention That
Opens Great Possibilities.
photographs Can Be Sent by Tele,
graph With Great Accuracy and
Some Speed Whenever Nee
essary Apparatus Exists.

Paris.-Tt has been possible foE
some time to send photographs by
wire with great accuracy and some
speed, wherever the necessary appa-
ratus exists. Such transmission has
for a year or so formed part OF the
regular Paris service Of an eDterpris'
ing London journal. Suppose, however,
that a reporter finds himself at a
country telegraph station and desires
to send to his paper q picture of some
kind in connection with his story
portrait, or the photograph OF some
building or locality. lie is evidently
no better off than be would have been
a century ago. A recent process, how
ever, the invention Of Il French en-
gineer named Mortier, would make 1t
possible for him to send his picture
over a single wire, with the aid Of the
ordinary Geographic instrumcnts-or
rather, 1t would enable him TO tcie-
graph data from which the picture
could be built up at the receiving sta
ton. This process Is described by X.
Bounin In La Nature, where We read:
"Mortier's process requires neither
costly and delicate apparatus nor any
peculiar installation, nor a special
wire. 1t will work anywhere. using
under normal conditions the existing
telegraphic plant of the smallest To-
Calities and without the least inter
ference with its ordinary administra-
ton.
What was necessary to obtain this
result? First, to take up in a new
form one of the original conceptions
Of Charles Cros, about lSG9-the trans
lation of images Tito a series Of num-
bers, then to give to the symbolic
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-23
STARVING Russians Sell Children.

London.-A doctor in Orenburg re
ports terrific suffering among peas
antry in southeastern Russia.
He says starving peasants on the
River Ural, not having received any
assistance, are selling their children
to Khirgese nomads.
Many people have died from hun
ger and typhus, and more than 70
per cent. of children are stricken with
a fearful epidemic.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-23
auto WINS PRINCE AT 81
Ruler of Bavaria Overcomes Preju,
dice and Places Order for a
Costly Limousine.

Munich.-Prince Regent L~ultpold,
the ninety-one.year-old ruler of Ba-
varia. has just ordered his first auto
mobile. The aged prince had always
harbored a deep-rooted prejudice
against the devil wagons" as he
called them, and could not be induced
to ride in one A few days ago, after
he had practically recovered from the
effects of a severe injury he suffered
when he was thrown from his horse,
he was induced to take a ride in a
machine. He enjoyed the experience
so much that he has just ordered a
costly limousine.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-23
GOOD SUBSTITUTE FOR LEVEL
Square and plumb Line May BE VII
IIzed for Many Purposes on
Farm or Elsewhere.

The common carpenters square and
plumb line may be made TO serve as
a substitute for the spirit.leVel for
many purposes on the farm or else
where, when a level Is not at hand.
The manner OF getting the square in
position for leveIing a wall Will be
easily seen,
A piece OF board, three feet In
length, having one end s%harpened. Is
driven into the ground for a rest; a
notch is made IN the top OF the stick
large enough to hold the square firmly
In position. This notch is best made
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-23
GIRL HIDES AWAY II DAYS
Child Fourteen Years Old Is Repri.
manded by Her Guardian for Stay.
ina Out Late to Film Shows.

Seattle, Wash.-Hidden under a
bundle Of dirty quilts in the dark and
Iittle-used basement Of her home for
seventeen days, while her guardians
and the police searched everywhere
for her, Velma Jones. fourteen years
old, was dragged from her hiding
place, a shadow of her former self, a
gaunt and pitiful sight. The girl had
dropped from 152 pounds to 125
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-23
ManurIng Garden in Winter.

Any time during the winter or early
spring the garden may be manfred.
The spring rains will dissolve rich
ness from fertilizers and carry them
down into the soil for feeding the
plants next summer. II the garden is
MANFRED in winter fresa manure may
be used with safety, as It will have
lost must OF the heat By planting
fimn
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-23
Sheep Are Nervous.

sheep are nervous animals, and OF
rather delicate constitutions and SUI.
fer more from bad ventilation and
overcrowding than any other animal
on the farm; It is a mistake therefore
to tonfne sheep during the winter
In close quarters. II kept dry their
fleeces will keep them warm. Who
ever heard of a sheep freezing to
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-23

with a saw, one that will make an
opening slightly narrower than the
thickness of the square.
A line and weight. held near the
short arm, and parallel TO 1t, will leave
the long arm of the square level.
BY sighting over the long arm OF
the square, any irregularity in the OBJ
iect to be leveled is readily discov-
arad
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-23

equal to all the demands OF the work
upon a farm. Their smaller frames
did not make so heavy demands for
food as the larger breeds. Their short,
but sturdiIy, built legs would endure
driving up hill and down hill without
giving out under the strain as do
those Of the heavier breeds.
Not as rapid on the race course as
those that boast more Of the thorough
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-23
RESTORES NOTED OLD HALL
Philadelphia Remedies Building Ad,
joining independence Hall In
Which Washington Took Oath.

Philadelphia.-Old Congress hall,
adjoining Independence hall, is under.
going extensive repairs which when
completed will restore the building to
the appearance 1t had when George
Washington took the oath as presi.
dent in an alcove Of the senate cham
Der on the second floor. Since 1920
many alterations have been made ow-
ing to the use Of the edifce as a court.
house. Work is being done under the
supervision Of members of the Phila.
delphia chapter American Institute Of
Architects.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-23
The People.

No large masses Of people have
ever been able to govern themselves
Even our American government 10 NOT
a government by the people, although
IL ia said to be such. 1t Is a govern
ment carried Of by a few officials who
are supposed to be chosen by the pee
pIe from among a small number OF
persons who are themselves presented
TO the voters by a few politicians
Rev. Rich. Scannell. Roman Catholic,
omaha.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-23
Good for Cover Crops.

A cover crop 10 important and
should be planted in the orchard. The
Iegumes are preferable IL they are
adapted to the soil, time Of planting
and soil needs. Crimson clover, red
clover and vetch may be found adapt
able. Wheat, rye, barley and oats can
often be gown TO good advantage.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-23
hundred million years, the minimum
figures has been adopted as the prob
able age of the Brazilian mosquitoes.
Waits for Him IS Years.

Spokane, Wash.-Blanche l.. Cole,
forty-eight, a lifelong resident OF Mid
dleboro, Mass, and Wyant e. Brockle-
bank. fifty, a bachelor farmer OF Quin-
cy, Wash, we're married in Spokane
after a courtship of thirty-rve years.
They will make their home at Quincy,
where the bridegroom has a large
ranch.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-23

pounds. Despite her experience, she
is not penitent and sulks and re-
fuses to be comforted.
Crawling from her hiding place
when the hand of her guardian, W. c.
WILDER, of 1898 Brooklyn avenue,
raised the quilt, the girl was so weak
that she scarcely could walk. She
had hidden away when reprimanded
for staying out late to a moving pi"
ture show.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-23

New York.-0ld Smiles, the two
horned RhInoceros In the Central
Park zoo, has a wild headache. He
got fighting drunk Sunday on a quart
of whisky given with ouinine to cure
his cold.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-23
Talks to ~Suhrsuettes,

Columbus, OFF women live, eat,
shop and work with men, 1t cannot
hurt them to vote with men," Attor.
ney Hanna Quimby told the annual
committee on equal suffrage.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-23
Successful Farmers.

The most successful farmers are
thoae who keep some well bred live
~stock-cows, horses. hogs, sheep.
goats and poultry.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-23
"Optician" Was Burglar

a physician. She is in a critical con.
dition. An investigation will be
made to ascertain the drug used by
the bogus optician.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-23

why do you always prefer to go
ont surf bathing with Billy softed?"
Because his head floats so nicely"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-02-23

II ia better to have Gods promis"
for a thing than have what anyoody
aIsa can give.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-27
Teddy OFF for West.

NEW YORK, March 26.--Theodore
Roosevelt left late today on his west
ern speech making tour protesting
vigorously against what he declared
to be the 'scandalous way" the 'coun-
ty machine" was behaving in con-
nection with the New York county
primary fight. then in full progress.
He called Police Commissioner Wal
do on the telephone from his editor.
ial office and protested against the
refusal Of Mayor Gaynor to afford
police protection 10 Roosevelt watch
crs at the primaries. lie said Com
missioner waldo promised his intef-
ests would be protected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-27
DETECTIVES CHASING ALIENS
ARE CONFIDENT or Sue
CESS TODAY.
new COURT ESTABLISHED
Mother of Outlaws Presents n Pitiablc
Scene as She Tries 10 Arrange
for Defense of Her son.

- Gs IA.
sIlih hahu OF the law as represented
by a squad Of sharp shooting detec-
tIyes viii strike final blow at dawu
10 oo,,.,ra cian, Am r.,oi Ana, and
N'Sie! hu"arus' ihuic'eu ior tle
huruef III 'he Oarroi county court
mouse
Detec'lVe lholnaS feitS returned
mere tohIBht TO uire't the sortie' WIN
nope oi alreslIhB ''auue swanson Al
ieh' VINO ne pelleNes mas lohB ago
escaped from the mountains petee-
i've reNS ~ 80 toni'ueht tna' the
trIo OF outlaWs WIZ De ehShared WIN
III lhe next ~ houfS tha' ne lhNlteu
correspondent To accompany inc
posse tomorrow
me OUTDOOR IS very encouraging,
said telts tonlshI 'Iaude AIleh Is
proDaply hundreds OF miles away by
tllS tihe' as ne had peeh preparing
any now TO go west Wl'hih thlrty days
AS Tor the others an indications point
TO lhcr presence III the mountains
Ihey are very near capture ana the
prospect Is very hopeful
'ourl Moves smoothly.
While the detectives delved into the
|hicket To-Day the rehabllltated court
OF Cariol county resumed It's sitting
IA the same room IN Whlch scores ol
bullet hoIes dot the walls ana dark
ulotches of blood STAN the floor mute
reminders OF the tragedy OF March a.
lhe court moved with smooth pre-
cision. ON the bench where Judge
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-27
ELECTS TWO UNITED
STATES SENATOR'S.
VI, H. Smith and II. T.. Ashurst VIII
Represent the Baby State
AZ the National Capital.

PHOENIX, Arizo March 26 The
Arizona legislature today elected NJ.
a. smith and Henry f.. Ashurst to
represent the new state in the United
states senate.
Through Difference TO Smiths ago
and long service as Ariaona's delegate
to congress, at Ashursts request
Smith was nominated In each branch
of the Legislature.
The election of tho new senator's
at the same time lcft TO the United
states. senate to decide who should
have the longest short term.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-27

PHILADELPHIA. March 30 -
President Taft will make three
speeches in Philadelphia Saturday
night Soon after his arrival at Phil
adelphia he will speak to membero
of the Chamber Of Commerce From
there he will go to the annual din.
ner Of the Ohio society Of Pennsyl-
vania and make his last address
Latcr he will drop In at the final ses-
sion Of the annual meeting of tho
American Academy of Political. and
Social Science
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-27
STEP HENSON WON
THE FIRST ROUND
RESOLUTION DECLARING EIEC.
TIoN LEGAL CARRIED BY
TWO VOTES.
final struggle TODAY
The Slight Majority of Yesterday May
BE Reversed In Todays Voting
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON March 26.-Sena-
tor Stephenson of Wisconsin, today
won the first round Of the battle over
the validity of his beat in the senate,
when, by vote of e9 to q, "A resolu-
ton declaring the Wisconsin senator
! legally elected was brought in. The
struggle will come tomorrow when the
| Hepburn resolution sustaining the
validity of the election and endorsing
the investigating committees review
viii come to a vote.
The stephenson adherents led by
Senator Sulzer of Utah, said tonight
majority of four for Stephenson was
likely tomorrow. The Stephenson op-
ponents, led by Senator Ella of Ten
nessee, said the Stephenson strength
tomorrow may be even less than to-
day. Many senators, who have been
absent will be back tomorrow. The
final vote may not be reached before
riehtfall Seven or eight senator's ex-
pect to speak and beside the Heyhurn
resolution, there is also a resolution by
Senator Work OF California, clarng
tn" stephenson election Illegal, al
though differing in form with the
measure considered today. This will
Leco estate a roll call.
Lorimcr Is Interested.
A bare majority is necessary TO de-
clare a senatorial election invalid.
Such a resolution would deprive sem
ator of his seat just as effectively as
would resolution Of expulsion, which
requires a two-thirds vote.
Throughout the debate today, both
Senator Stephenson and Senator Lori
mer. who is similarly under fire were
in the senate chamber
While Senator Root was speaking
Mr.. Stephenson sat Just back of him
with Mr.. Lorimer directly in front. /
When the vote was taken Mr.. Steph- !
enson retired to the cloak room and .
occasionally peeked out to watch .
things. Later he said he had no in .
tention of resgning to the governor as
did Senator Clark of Montana dozen
years ago, when his election was at
lacked In the Clark case the election
had reported adversely. Mr..
Clark was later appointed to Ill his
vacancy and afterward elected
How They Voted
The following was the vote on /
he Jones resolution today:
For ephenson-Bradley. Brandee,
Briggs. Burnham, Burton, Crane. Cul-
um, Curtis, Gamble Hepburn. Lippltt,
lodge Lorimer, Mclean, Nixon. Rich
lrdson, Root. Smoot Sutherland.
and Wctmore. republicans;
Chiffon, Fletcher Foster, Johnston.
lewlands, Pomerene. Kaynor and
Watson. democrats.
Against Stephenson Borah.
bourne, Brstow Clapp. Crawford,
'ummins, Gronna. Kenyon. Poindex-
or, Townsend and Works, republi- !
ans: Bryan. Chamberlain. Gardner. !
fore. Hitchcock. Johnson, Kern. Lea,
iartin Myers. OGorman. Reed. Sim {
mons. Smith of Georgia. Smith OF {
outh Carolina. Democrats. / [
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-27
ONLY eleven escaped
hEs'tlNG PARTIES HAVE LoCNT.
ED 33 on THE BODIES IN
THE NINE.
cause IS UNKNOWN
me Mine Was Inspected Last T.. Iony
ana Declared Perfectly safe at
That Time.

WELcII Va, March 26.-Eiehty-
I'VE men were killed today by pas
explosion In the Jed CoaF and cok,
company mine at Jed w. Va six
h'es from here. Only eleven men es-
caped awe, and one of these a. led
MNhii an hour after being brought o
tue surface. Tonight thrty-thr.
Dc"ies have been located and the res.
ouers hope to have them out shortly
Exploring parties viii have covered /
or the mine by o'clock "Wednesday
morning, and expect to have all tina
bodies out by noon.
when the explosion occurred. prob
apF ohly eleven men working at tte
lool OF the shaft had "A chance for
their llVes. They readily made their
way up the cages which were NOT
a. d'lnaged. Though some of the bladea
OF the fans were shattered, they con-
uhued to operate with the fortunate
result that enough air was present to
eu''ll' searching paftles Immediately.
Experts on the Scene.
Less than half an hour after the
leWs of the explosion had been com.
munlcdted TO this place, efforts wero
made to hurry relief TO the scanc
oxygen helmets and other appliances
were rushed from the plant of tha
United States Coal and Coke companv
thited States Steel Corporation
mlhe' nearby, a government mine res
cue car en- route to Huntington. w
va" was turned back on telegfaphio
orders from Washington, and anothfr
ear was started from Pittsburg. The
llfst car reached here shortly af er
hooh. The experts immediately con.
ceded that all in the mine were dead
State mine inspectors promptly Or
Gahized rescue parties and began the
exploration of levels. As the gases
were cleared out and they beg
searching lower levels, they INN. d.
lately began to come UPON miners.
Killed almost instantly. From other
mnes nearby came experienced FORE
men to lead hundreds of volunteer
rescuers who flocked 70 the scene "a
soon as the news spread about the
Usual Scenes Were Absent.
The usual scenes of horror and
Sriel which attend mine disasters
were lacking here today. No famil %
IF the miners crowded about the
mouth Of the shaft. Women havo
kept within their homes, overcome
with grief and distraction.
The mine wds inspected last Fn-
lay and pronounced safe Prelimin
lry INVESTIGATIONS today have not di-
'ulged the cause of the explosion.
some local mine men are inclined to
egard 1t as physical phenomenon.
}arometers in this vicinity have been
moving unusually low readings, last
week without the usual atmospheric
hanges.
The families of the dead men find
themselves IN sore straits. Work has
cen very sack at tile mine. OUTSIDE
III will be asked
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-27
Fighting at Mazaaan.

TUCSON. Ariz., March 26.-Rebels
attacked the Mexican city Of Mazat-
Ian today according TO reports re-
ccited at Tucson. Dispatches to rail-
road officials denote that uncertainty
whether the federals or the rebels
controlled the city but advices to tho
Mexican consul here stated that the
federals still held it. There was 10
icport as to the casualties.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-27
NUMBER On Soc, 'rEs TO the
CONNENi t 'o7s.
Chairman Atwatcr of Rep. Ma
iiOnnl Committee Says Nlu er
Has Increased 100.

OMAHA. March 2G.-The number
of delegates entitled to seats in The re-
publican national convention is placed
by Victor Rosewater, acting chairman
Of he Republican National commit
tee at 1913.
There is nearly 100 more than IN
the convention four years ago which
consisted of $50 delegates said Mr.
Rosewater today. with exception Of
Hawaii whose representation is in
creased from two to six all the in
creases correspond with increased
representation under the
1910 apportionment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-27

EI. PASO. March 26.--Gcneral Jose
DE La Cruz Sanchez In command at
Ojinaga. opposite Presdio. Tex. de-
nles he has forsaken Madero and east
his lot with the rebels as announced
at General Pasqual Orozcos headquar-
ters in chihuahua last Saturday. The
denial is contained in a message from
Sanchez To the III Paso Herald.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-27
CINCINNATI IA gi1hLIN iNCN-
DATED BN ONO RIVER.
high Water Floods Lower Part oi
the ,ill ana Further Damage
II Expected To-day.

CINCINNATI Onto, March 90
The Ohio river continues to rise here
during The day aud night, "A 53-loot
stage boing reached early in the cNcn-
ing l'itN -four feet Is expected 10y
noon tomorrow when II Is probably
the Union Central depot viii have to
he abandoned Water is over the
tracks now but the service has not
yet been impaired.
The crest of the flood Is expected
WHOM 5i fet is reached Damage al
ready duur is estimated at $4,000,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-27

NEW YORK, March 26.-Chas. T.,
Schaeff for the last five years vice.
president of the New York Central
lines west of Buffalo, has resigned his
post, according to apparently good in
formation received here tonight to be-
cone president of the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas railway.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-27

KANSAS CITY. March 26-John
c. Mabray or race horse syndicate
swindle fame. who was taken into
custody yesterday on his refusal to
obey an order of the police 20 leave
The city was discharged by Municipal
Judge Burney today. The Judge held
Mabray had right to remain 30 long
as he violated law.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-27
FATAL MINT COMPANY IN HANDS
OF RECEIVER.
San BOis Coal Company, II Is Alleged.
Cannot Pay S55, 200 I'm Interest.

MUSKOGEE. okla. March 26.-The
affairs of the Sans Bois Coal company
at McCurtain, in one of whose mines
~ miners lost their lives last week
In an explosion, We're placed in the
hands of receivers today by order of
Judge Ralph f. Campbell in the
United States district court The re-
celvcrs were appointed on the petition
of the Superior Savings & Trust com
pany of Cleveland, Ohio. holders of a
s25O.000 mortgage secured by the
property of the coal company at Me-
Curtain
fhe banking company alleges that
S56.20O in interest on the bonds is
past due and that the company has
other debts which It is unable to pay.
w. Il. Beatty and w. f.. Crane we're
appointed receivers.