davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
BIC GUNS TO Be
AT 6. 0.P. FEAST
Gov. Sleeper. Mayor Marx and
Others On Eighth Ward
Club Program

Gov. Sleetrr and Mayor Marx will
head the list of speakers ~ the ban
Quet OF the Eighth Wari Republican
club. Monday night for which the
scene Is now set IN the Griswold
House. Attorney General Alex J.
Groesbeck. former Judge James q.
Murtin. choice or Wayne county for
regent OF the state university, and
John u. Mangum chairman Of the
Republican state committee. have &C
cepted Invitations. Mr.. Groesbeck
and Judge Murhn will De the key
noters.
The sale OF tickets has been ct.
oeptionally large. and the club look }
for the largest attendance in recent
years.
All candidates for Judge OF the cir
cult court as well as other Candi-
dates At the March primary, have
been invited TO meet with the mem
ters OF the club. and will give Eve
minute talks. The aldermen OF the
Eighth ward also will talk briefly.
Former Senator Robert Y. Ogg
viii be POSTMASTER. The Griswold 5
cabaret performers will entertain
with singing and dancing. ReEre-
sentative William n Jones Is chair.
man OF the reception committee.
-he banquet ia scheduled for Z
o'clock. and will be informal.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
SAYS
| j. s. MUST
BE READY
Ex-President T h j n k s
War Certain Unless
Kaiser Backs Down
GIVES ADDRESS
IN THE STATLER
BOO III ear Head of
League To Enforce
Peace Saturday

william Howard Taft. president
|cf the League TO Enforce Peace. and
bis most accomplished advocate. ar
|gusd IN Detroit Saturday night for
the necessity OF the United States
taking the lead among the world
powers 20 establish an international
police force. This country inevfts-
bly, viii be drawn into tho European
var unless Germany changes her
tactics. he said.
waxing belllgerent because OF the
violation OF American neutral rights.
he held that the present contin-
gency should bring home the neces-
sity OF world measures TO prevent
var. He has given the outline of
the plan In numerous other states,
and the conception OF the League az
he presented II was not new. but he
startled bis hearers with his analy
ais OF the present crisis.
Some dissent from the words OF
Stephen Decatur. Our country right
or wrong but IN this matter we're
IN the right" he said. We're void
OF ofYense. To Germany we've done
nothing not in accord with interna-
tionsl Law and her rights
war Is awful and this may be-
Men may say that England's navies
stand between US and Germany and
back OF that the armies OF the Al.
lies. but we never know where war
Is coming out We went into Cuba
and came out in the Philippines. We
may be facing hardships and issues
in corners OF tho globe that we don't
realize We face real crisis and
are called on FOR a real sacrifice"
Otto kirSchner acted az toastmas-
ter ar the dinner. which was attend.
ed by moro than 500 men and wo
men Many representative Detroit.
ere were present He said that war
should be avoided when possible.
but that there IA something worse
than war. and IN the present situa-
ton there might b. nothing TO do
but 10 nght Charles G. Kitchener fol.
lowed Mr. Taft. and az director OF
reid work for the league, elaborated
on some OF his points. President
Hutchins OF the University OF Michi.
gan secured the adoption Of reso-
tuition authorizing Mr. kirschner TO-
appoint committee OF the league
for Michigan lie selected as the
COMMITTEES Charles MOORE t,Iafr-
man. II. w Campbell and Sidney T.
Miller
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19

Before inventing means OF taking
motion pictures at the bottom OF
the ocean. Ernest Williamson. who
with his brother. George. original
ed the device that made possible
the filming OF Jules Verne's thrill.
ing. Twenty Thousand Leagues
Under the Sea- now In the Wash
ington theater. was newspaper
cartoonist in Norfolk. Va.
His fellow newspaper workers
used 20 josh him about his fond
ness for drawing fish. sharks and
other inhabitants OF the unfath.
omed depths. His father was a
veteran sea captain. and as a boy
Ernest learned to swim and dive
When hts father invented a sub
mergible tube. the young cartoonlst
decided 10 use this invention in the
taking OF real pictures at the bot
tom OF the sea. After he had
found a means OF photographing the
ocean floor. he decided TO introduce
10 the world reel pictures OF what
the human eve had never before
seen. Since that time Ernest WI.
Hanson has forsaken the cartoon
lists board and gives all bis time
10 submarine photography.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
CANADIAN GIRLS
OFFER SERVICES
TO GOVERNMENT

To shoW=thnir= patriotism TO Can
ada and permit men TO enlist. Eve
young women students In the Uni
versity OF Toronto. all from Wind
sor. have announced that they will
forego their usual summer vaca-
lions. and will take up any line OF
employment that the government
desires. They will take places In
munitions factories, drive motor
trucks. or. in fact. anything within
their capabilities.
They are among 900 students at
the university who have decided 10
work during the usual summer va
cation months. Their names are
Florence Orr. Ouellette-ave Hazel
Carley. No. II Moy-ave; Marjorie
Tolmie. Victoria-ave.; Kathleen
Gundy and Gertrude Green
Miss Tolmie is a daughter OF Maj
J. c. Tolmie. formerly pastor or St
Andrews Presbyterian church. and
now in the army paymaster's oflce
in England.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
DETROITER
EVOLVES A
PEACE PLAN
w. H. Smith Suggests
United States of
the\WOrld
ALL DETAILS
WORKED OUT
international President
and Congress Is
Part of Scheme

william IL Smith. OF No 330
West boulevard. builder and con-
tractor. has evolved a plan designed
TO keep peace turnout the world,
somewhat along the lines OF the
League To Enforce Peace
II Ia. IN effect, United States Of
the world operating under an inter
national congress. with a constitu-
ton and a president.
This congress Is 10 sit at The
Hague. OF any place desired. and TO
consist OF representatives from each
political division OF every country.
30 that colonies, such as Ireland.
India. Morocco, etc. shall be repre-
rented as well as the head of the
government
These representatives shall be
chosen from the men best qualified
TO draw up international laws and
each representative must have been
citizen OF the country which he
represents for at least 10 years.
They will chose a president from
among their members.
The laws will be framed TO regu-
late international commerce with a
view 10 doing justice 20 all, and the
congress will be divided into a legis.
lative. executive and. possibly, a
judicial body.
Every country that enters win be
obliged 10 contribute enough mill
tary force so that the combined
army will be- slightly stronger than
those OF the countries which are not
willing 20 become part Of this plan
and have no Representatives in the
congress
As each country enters and agrees
10 this Arrangement. the army will
be reduced in the manner already
planned by the League to Enforce
Peace.
This congress does not in any way
interfere with the independent gov
eminent OF the countries which en-
ter. which will continue In the same
way that they are now operating.
much as does each state in our own
union The only function OF the
congress would be TO regulate and
enforce international matters II
would. however, do away with inter
national alliances between nations.
which are generally considered the
cause OF the European war and 1t
should. Mr.. Smith asserts, act as a
clearing house for commerce.
A tentative constitution should be
framed by the best men in the
United States. says Mr.. Smith. With
provisions for amendments By the
different nations and this country.
BY virtue OF It's size and geograph-
teal position. he believes IL the losi-
cal one TO launch this propaganda.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
BaImer Funeral Tuesday,

The funeral o. James l.. Baln,er
SIS years old. a pioneer lumberman.
vho died ia his residence. No 1873
Westminsterave Sunday morning
VIII be held in his home Tuesday
at ga o'clock Mr.. Balmer WAS
born In SCOTLAND in 1929. coming 10
America ia 1850 aud settling in De.
troit, where he was connected with
the Avery & Murphy Lumber com
rany for many years He ia surviv.
ed by three daughters. Mrs. naviG
Wallace. Mrs George VI. Conner. OF
Detroit AMI Mrs Thomas J. Kelly.
% Minneapolis Tnterment will be II
Woodmere cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
NEGRO GETS FIVE
YEARS ON RECORD

With the police showing a record
Of eight arrests against Milton
Hightower. Negro. on charges of
larceny. and a conviction on one
OF these standing against him.
Judge Connolly handed out i've
year sentence in Jackson prison.
Saturday afternoon. and recon-
mended that Hightower serve the
full term. Hightower Is Fl years
old and his home is at No. 162 MI
nois-ave.
Judge Connolly sentenced two
men 10 Jackson and two TO Ionia.
and Judge Jeffries sent two TO the
state penitentiary. Seven received
lighter sentences.
Verne Wilson, alias Homer Jack
son, who stood convicted OF a hold
up In the Bull block. has started
TO serve a fve-year term In Ionia.
Efs accomplice. James O'Neil. was
sent up for the same length OF time
several weeks ago. Wilson es
capped from the police from third.
story window Of the municipal
court building and made his way
to Indianapolis. He was arrested
there a week ago. For those who
were convicted of carrying con.
cealed weapons exceptionally heavy
sentences were imposed.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
BERNSTORFF
STILL HELD
AT HALIFAX

HALIFAX. y. &. Feb l9.--Still
shrouded in Official secrecy. the
liner Frederik VIII. carrying Count
Won Bernstorff and his suite to Ger
many. today lies IN the river here.
Con ditions, so far a. known. are
unchanged aboard the ship.
Reports. reaching shore today
were that Count Won Bernstorff and
his suite had passed the examina-
lions and that officials were pro-
ceeding with other passengers.
There n no communication between
ship and shore.
Elmo weather yesterday and today
brought those aboard the Freder1k
VIII on deck They curiously
watched the shore. where crowds
gathered all day 20 take a look at
the ship which II carrying the dts
missed ambassador thru the war
zone
Tho date OF tho hner's departure
has not been fred. n depends
wholly upon the completion OF her
examination.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
ERWIN PALMER is
DEAD; WAS OLDEST
DETROIT LAWYER

Erwin Palmer, said 20 he the old
EFT lawyer In Detroit. died Sunday
in his home az No. 100 Harmon.
ave Mr.. Palmer was 50 years old
and had been practicing lawyer
for almost so years. The funeral
will be held Tuesday afternoon, az
2 o'clock. and will be conducted by
the Rev. Chester y. Emerson. pas
tor OF the North Woodward Con.
gregational church.
Mr.. Palmer was born in Otsego
county. N. Y. In 1882. and came 20
Michigan with his parents the fol
lowing year. The family settled in
Monroe county and founded the vii
lage OF Exeter. named after the
township In New York from which
the Palmers came. Mr.. Palmer was
educated in the University OF Mich
isan. graduating IN 1887. He was
admitted 10 the bar the following
year and entered the once OF
George v. N. Iothrop. A few years
later he became a partner IN the
Law frm OF Ward q Palmer, and
soon rose TO the top OF his profes-
sion in Detroit
During the Civil war; Mr.. Palm
er organized a volunteer police de-
partment for the protection OF Ne
groes. who were the victims OF
much severe rioting
Surviving Mr.. Palmer are nine
children and IL grandchildren. The
children are: George p. attorney:
Erwin r.. attorney. and deputy pro-
bate register: John w, all OF De.
troit; Herbert V. OF Ypsilanti.
Louis w, OF San Diego Cal:
Charles G., OF Cleveland, and Al
fred w. Palmer, OF Minneapolis.
Mrs Alice p. Henderson. OF Taco
ma. Wash, and Miss Zelda NJ
Palmer, OF Detroit.
Six OF the sons will be the &C.
tive pallbearers and the honorary
bearers will include Judge A. c. An.
CELL, Frank ID. Taylor. John w.
Beaumont, George William Moore.
DIT William II. Burr. Robert l..
Chope. William d Lane, Washing.
ton I. Robinson. Charles r. Fox. c.
A. Howell. &. A. Kent. David Ing
lis. Charles 8 White. r. w. Olds.
Capt. Alphonso Baker. James Cul.
len, Edward p Cullen. Levi T. Bar.
bour. Joseph NJ Weiss. Judge I'd
gar o. Durfee and G. NJ. Burton.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
HENRY FORD
TO PROVIDE 800
HOSPITAL BEDS

Henry Ford will erect an addition
to the Henry Ford hospital at once
which Will multiply the capacity OF
the institution by 10. At present the
hospital has facilities for caring for
"a patients. The addition will have
Recommendations for 500 patients.
This will almost double the hospital
facilities OF Detroit, as the chief
Harper. Grace. st. Mary's
Ford and the receiving hospital COM
bined now have a capacity OF only
900 patients
The dearth of hospital room Is
badly felt. and every hospital In the
city has a long waiting list. Ex'
cept in emergency cases accommo-
dations cannot be provided In q hos
pital In less than several days after
application is made. The receiving
hospital, with a capacity OF l2o. Is
turning out 100 patients a day TO
make room for urgent incoming
cases.
To meet this rendition Of made
quate hospital accommodations the
poor commission will ask for an APP
preparation for another unit for the
receiving hospital SO that the capac-
ity may be doubled.
II Ia announced that plans have
all been made for the addition To
the Ford hospital, that even the star
has been organized and every detail
arranged for. All that remains is
for the workmen TO start excavatins
and this will be done as soon as the
ground is IN condition.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
KOTCHER AND
FISHER EVEN

MIAMI. Fla. Feb is--lt II now q
horse apiece for Charles Kotchcr. Of
Detroit. and Carl Fisher. of Indian
apolis. F1sher beat Kotcher. OF De
trott. and Carl Fisher. OF Indianapo-
lis. Fisher beat Kotcher Saturday
In the l0-mile race for express cruis-
ers. evening up the count Fisher II
using the Shadow III, while Kotcher
h racing with Raven III. another
~ Fishers boats. The Dotrolters
original entry was sunk on the way
down.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
ASKS IENTEN
PEACE PRAYERS
Bishop Foley Urgss Cstho1lcs
Of City To Pray u. 8. Re
Spared Secure a War

SPdIou ocOUxB9 u WI
From every Cathode pulpit n me
city sunday Bishop Yoley's oevssrs
for the observance u the Lsnteh
period was read. which begins
Wednesday. In addition to the
usual instructions regarding FAST
ing he urged hst Catholics alb
stain from the modern pleas
ures. putting especial emphasis on
the suggestive theatsr and the
''movfes.- He asks that the faith
full pray for world peace. asking
members OF his church to "offer
themselves and their penitsntiary
works as holocaust to Almighty
God. as dill the Hebrews Of old. that
the dreadful scourse of war nay
never invade our own beloved land
and that IL may cease y lay waste
in the countries of Europe"
MONDAY Lsnten services will BE-
held in various PLACES. In 81.
Aloysius church. OF Washington-
blvd, services will be held NJ noon
every day during Lent Noted cler-
gymen will conduct the services,
each having charge for week.
Methodist churches will unite AMI
hold their MONDAY services In the
Detroit opera house. These viii con-
tinue during the last four weekD.
The Episcopal churches will hold
their services In tho Miles thcater
every day during Lent except Tues
days and Sundays. Other denonlinl-
tions are planning special services.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
KISSING CURE FOR DIVORCE, SAYS
SAN FRANCISCO JUDGE
After Superior Judge Thomas r.
Graham. OF San Frxnciaoo. succeed.

After Superior Judge Thomas r.
Graham. OF San Francisco. succeed.
en- in reconciling John Schiller and
The wife. who had sued him for al
Soroe. he mailed this poem 70 the
husband:
when your wife and yeu fall out.
Don't strut about and shouts
Don't growi at her. or scowi at her.
or hiss her.
You will ind IL doesn't pay;
Try your luck another way
lust take her In your arms and
gently kiss her
When your wife and you must night.
Make her think she's In the right;
Don't rush OF 10 your club where
you will miss her;
Should n light with wiley start
You will play the big mans part
II you take her In your arms and
gently kiss her.
So successful has the Judge been
In patching domestic troubles he
has come 10 Re known - the great
reconciler."
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
SICK AND LONELY
MAN ENDS LIFE

James Crinnisn Sc years old. No
1905 MIchigan-ave.. shot himself
thru the heart Saturday afternoon,
after he had written letters 20 sis-
tiers in Buffalo. ~ Y. and Atkins.
Mich. and a brother in Detroit. In
each OF which he said. II am old.
and sick. and alone"
Beside his lifeless body the po-
lice found a copy OF religious pub
lication In which appeared an ar.
ticle OF Immortality
Crinnian was one OF the owners
o; the Union Bottling company, No.
1908 Michlgan-ave Coroner Nor
gan Parker had the body removed
to the county morgue. and has no
titled relatives.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19

BLOOMINGTON, Ill. Feb. 10
George Cheatham. hobo for SO years,
Is today worth $4,000.
He came into Bloomington one
night recently. "panhandled" his
supper and found place TO sleep
in the city hall tramp room. The
neut morning ]. r. Jones. police
chief. told him his uncle had died at
Elk, Ill. and willel him 2o0-acre
farm.
The police N many towns had
been asked to look for Cheatham
and notify him OF the fortune.
There's Just three things I'm
going 10 do" said the hiker. I'm
going 10 settle down on the farm,
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19

YOUNGSTOWN. O.. Feb. H.
Many persons were made homeless
and an entire business block was
destroyed at Lowellville. near here.
early today when \ safe blowers
charge set IRE 70 . jewclry store.
Two churches were burned down in
the blaze. which caused total loss
OF nearly $4,000.
The yeggmen escaped.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
Why Casca-Royal Pills
Are Better for You
Tells Real Secret Of This Fa.
nous, Popular Medicine
Gives Two Good Reasons.

What IL the difference between
Cascs Royal Pills and thousand and
one other Laxative pills,
Just this: Casca Royal Pills is a
eguzpDuHd II medicines, which are 30
carefully blended In their action on
the human system as 20 actually
overcome chronic constipation with
out creatinE the so-callad "piII-hsb-
it, For instance. one Ingredient h clips
the stomach and digestion: another
regulates the now OF bile. another
acts upon the liver: another upon the
kidneys. and several upos the small
and largo intsstines. Thus the whole
eIlniirstive tract. IL toned and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES are overworAed
no drastic harmful action follows
Most all other pills just act on one
or two organs. drssticslly. which
creates the pill habit"
Economy g. the other reason. Cssca
Royal Pills will relieve quicker and
cheaper than liver. stomach and
blood medicines" which cost 81 or
mere. Try them IL constipatsd. slug
gish full OF pain, depression or lam
Euor for a week or two and see
what wonderful oenent IN health roo
receive. rs doses i0e. as doses tSe
Sold by druggists evesywbsrN
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19

get married. and do something hand
some for my niece, Bctha She
stood by me when was on the
bum. No one else did. I'm going
TO start by giving her $4,000"
The hobo told the kind OF wife
be wants. II sorta fancy a bru-
nette with brown eyes. I'm 35, so
che must be younger. about ~.
she must be sociable and easy
TO get along with I'd like her TO
have common school education.
and TO know al least as much as |
know.
She'll be queen Of that 200 acres
OF mine, and can rule me IL she
doesn't rule too much"
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19

An interesting celebration has
Just been held at Winston-6aism.
~ c.. in honor Of the nftisth an
niversary Of Salem college. the old
est institution In the south for the
higher education Of women.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19

There are said TO be more than
10000 women practicing a. attor.
neys-atlaw In the United States.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19

Delicatsly favored tea is packed
and compressed by the bare fe-st Of
Chinese damsels.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
LEO ALLEN HAS
CHANCE FOR LEAD

Billy 0uthard and Leo Allen were
scheduled 10 meet today In the
Greater Detroit bowling tourney.
Alien was tied with John Bauer
for FIRST place before the game
Moore defeated Bambcrg Sunday In
splendldly contested match that
went nine games Moores average
was 207 and that o; Bambcrg was
1873.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19

PriutinE-the pIsin neat kfnd-ths,
r. rfGht--rtses job Depf.-mafn fa1o.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19

Ehnk OF UIuF- I"anFN "a EUFF -
dirt and lifting them high up
over the sides 81 wagon. Monday
morning. In front 81 one OF the old
resideuCes on Woodward They
are excavating for new business
LIa.st
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-17
REAL ESTATE
AND COURTS
Nine Deeds Of BnrEafn aud Sale
Amounting TO S.i.l71.
CHANCERY IRA NsFEI,s

Nine Deeds OF BnrEain nnh Sale.
Amounting TO S2i.i7J.
hintcr Park Realty Corporation {"
Isabel :. Walton. lot Is, block -. plau
Of Iiinter Park Terrace. January -
1917. tax 30 cents. 81
Land Investment Corporation TO Lee
NJ. Demastcrs. lots and in block y;
lots and II in block u: lots and
4: block &. plan OF Chamberlayne Court
March -. 1916. $1,000
,. i.4nG Investment Corporation to r.
Chamberlaync Court, December 2S.
1915 $500.
W. H. Davis ct ais. to Harvey Will
sou. - feet IL inches by - So feet
north line Of twcnty-foot alley. 1873 .
trei east OF Robinson Street. January
-. 1917. sI.22J.
Waiter s. Sycle ct ux. TO Il. V Sycle
"-3Xl 80 feet. known as II West
Mar.hall Street, January i, 1917, tax
So SO.
Mrs. Il. V syclc. lS3-4xlb5 feet,
known as IL West Marshall street
January i. 1917, tax 81. $40.
Pearl !. Coleman ct vir to r. Will
40 feet G3-i inches by 100 feet north
line of chafln street. 80 feet "a
inches west Of Elm street January
IL. 1911. tax So $40.
l.enucl l., bullock ct ny. 10 sitter
inches by l20 feet north line of Chafiin
street. 3; feet 81 inches west Of Elm,
street. January II, 1917. tax $40. $40
H. ~. and T.. l.. Wright 10 Sttcrdng
Iarncal- Davis Co. 81 feet 81 inches
by 100 feet north line OF Chailin street.
at west line of Elm street January
II. 1917. tax S...iu, $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-17
>urREME COURT or ArrEALs.

lestcrday's proceedings in the state
supreme Court of appeals follow:
No; i>-Firginia Railway and rowcr
..,rthhahE ". GorSuCh. Argued nv
Thomas L. Bryan for the apnciiant an. ~,
~ j. Is Snt Eawlcy and NJ. 1, Fulton for
eh%. appellee: and submitted
p,i ~. i"1M Note W. Hodges. Sub
-, No. 'O--tlodgcs vs.. Richmond Cedar
" orks' argued by X. II. Bagby fol,
NE appellant. and by Iio. W. Mallct
lnh W W. Starkc for the appellee. ana
No. 81 A.uew et ais. vs. New Wash
inston Briefs Company. Passed to tho
March term.
No. 52-t.wcll VS.. Brock. Partly az
%ucd and continued.
Next case 10 he called:
Lawson vs.. Hobbs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-17
NOTICE-BANKI,l'pT.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT FOR THE EASTERN DIS
':nIG"" OF VIRGINIA.
In the matter OF No M,
CIIAS. r. WAKE f'iEI.D. In
Bankrupt (Bankruptcy.
ORDER OF NOTICE *oE DIS.
CHARGE

On this ID day Of January; \ y.
charge of the bankrupt. IL is
Ordered by Tie coJrt. tn.i /. :.o.lil,-.
he had upon the same on the ETH
DAY OF FEBRUARY, \. u. 1919. before
said court. at RichmOnd. in the said 0is-
trict. at - o'clock noon: ana tha, notice
thereof be published in The Times Dis.
patch. Il newspaper printed In said dis
trict. and that all known creditors and
other persons in interest may appear at
the said time and place. and show
cause. IL any they have. why the prayer
of the said petitioner should not he
granted.
And i, is further ordered by tho
court. that the clerk shall send by mail
TO all known creditors copies OF said
petition and this order. addressed to
them at their places Of residence AN
stated
Witness the HONORABLE EDMUND
WADDILL, JR.. Judge of the said court
and the seal thereof. at Richmond In
said district on the 2d day of Jan
uary, y. - 1917.
Attest
JOSEPH r. BRADY
,stall Clerk
ALFRED T.. COHEN. Esq
Attorney for Bankrupt.