davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-31

think they in the award, but am not quite posi-
tive
@. What did Tton and Nouton say to this proposition
to burn the papers A. 1t was agreed TO.
q. Was any check drawn that night by Bowen A.
Yes, Sir.
Q. Do You remembcS seeing Mr. Bowen and Mr.. Clahin
engaged In private conversation just before Mr. Bowen
drew that ohecki A. I dent know whether 1t was phi
vate knew they did have a conversation about the
check.
Q. Could you hear what was said between themi A.
Yes, Sir.
@. What was saidi A. Mr. Bowen said he didn't know
exactly how his bank account stood and wanted to know
II Mr. Clafin would loan him the money in the morning
to make his check good IL it motif he hadn't money
enough, and Mr. Clafn said he would
@. And thereupon did Mr. Bowen draw his checkl A.
Yes, Sir
@. What done with the check after lie drew III A.
He gave ii to Mr. TiltOn.
Q. What further done that night after the delivery
of the check to Ttonl A. don't call to mind anything
at this moment.
Q. The parties separatedl A. Yes, Sir
Q. Did you the check that night A. saw the
check, but did not have It in my hands.
O. Does the date Of this check, Aprl4, 1872, enable
you fix the time OF that arbitrationi A Only by in
ference; it would be only assuming; no spoke about
loaning money to make the check good In the morn
Ing but didn't.
O. Do you know Mr.. BOwen'3 custom In regard 10 draw
ing checks and dating thom after three O'clock day
ahead A. No, Sir do not.
O. Well you separated, take It, after that check was
drawnl A. Yes, Sir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-31

ton which had transpired between yourself and Mr.
Bowen on this subecti A told Mr.. Tlton called on
Mr. Bowen and said to him that Mr. Tilton had been
West ecturng AID found the people received him rather
codly and didn't understand why he had been so sud
denly dismissed from The independent and Union, and
that Mr. Tlton felt that he had not dCle him justice
about his agreement, and that he had prepared an
article to publish and offered to show this article to Mr.
Bowen but Mr. Bowen said that he had either seen OF
read IT, and told him Mr. Bowen said that he never had
received any such letter as that OF JAN 1, 1871
and that he had not said the things that were
stated in that letter. and that Mr.
Bowen said he felt he didn't owe him
anything and his lawyer said he had told him he didn't
owe him anything, and said to Mr. Bowen, suppose
that you feel that you do him. legally morally
dollar would it not be better 10 settle with hint IL will
cost you something TO lgate it, and he may beat you IN
the end and you have got two public papers here and
would make q scandal, and" said I, would 1t not be
wiser and better to settle with Mr.. TltOnp and be
thought not; but after talk with Mr. Bowen either
said, or received the impression from him
Mr. Fullerton-Dld you tell this 10 Mr.. TitOnl A. Yes
Sir received the impression that he would arbtratc
or settle IL.
MI Tracy-And you so told Mr.. Tlltoni A. Yes, Sir.
ne hoped he would no wanted his money-he wanted
a settlement.
O. Was there anything said in this conversation about
your acting arbitrator FOR him A. Yes Sir;
think il iii that conversation he said il there
arbitration he wanted to know If would act as
arbitrator if he wanted me to. told him would.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-31
THE AGREEMENT TO BURN ALL THE
PAPERS"

O. Now repeat the question again. whether at
any time during that time any papers were particularly
named that were be Destroyed A Yes SIT previous
after the paper had been amended Mr. Claim theh asked
II they all greed to the arbitration they "ouu
burn all the papers: asked Mr. Tilon ana hOuIioh' anu
7 think Mr. Bowen said he had no papers.
q What did Tlon and Moulton say about burning inc
nonersl A. They agreed 10 IT,
O. They agreed TO it' a. Yes, Sir
o Now repeat the question: Were th're any pHP'.s
norcuarv named that 10 be destroyed OF purheu
am not clear the papers were named while the ar
hrotors were in discussion several tines ana my I'M
nression Is they werc but AIN not clear whether MT
c1oa,n speee he did several times III the course Vi
our talk Together and when they came III he saiu al
the papers" and | think he named "ha'
IL termed Mr. Deecher's apology and Mr Iltoh let
Ter IN Bowen OF January /, and think some Others ou'
thew were discussed many times In the arbitration
mai am not 80 clear about it but IT any rate All 'no
naners that were liable TO have trouble MI Claim was
very tenacious about that point
O Do understand YOU 10 say that yohr best recoii'
zion il that the letter Known as Mr. Beechers aPoosS'
and Tltons letter 70 Bowen Of January l. were paio
larry named IA two papers that were T." be burheu' A.
They were particularly DAmed III tho d'cusoi0n' Anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-31
MR.. TIL.TON REGRETS WRITING THE WOOD
HULL BIOGRAPHY.

0. DO You remember the publication of what
il known as the Woodruff scandal in November, 1872
A. Yes sir.
O. did You have conversation with Mr.. Tilton after
the publication of that scandal upon the subject OF the
scandals A. did.
O. when that conversation 7 \. think that was
the 18th Of December, lS72
O. How are Won able TO fix that datei A. Well mainly
a. my wfs brother had died very suddenly and she was
away
@. what, A. My wifcs brother had died very aud
denly, and she away, and from letter that had
from her
o. Your wife was away attending the funeral at the
time Of this conversation ~ The funeral had passed,
but she away.
a, rr.., not yet rot-,n,-,s 4.
O. Where was that conversation between yourself ana
Toni A. In my house in what is known as the sleep
ing room"
O. What was said; how did the conversation beginf
A. Well think the conversation began- was just aftfr
Mr. Greeeys death, and speaking about hm
and THE TRIBUNE, and then he spoke
@ Was the subject of Mr. Greeeys will also talked
about A. No, Sir
o We're YOU an executor Of Mr. Greoleysl A. Yes.
Sir
o. And it began by talking about Mr. Greeley and The
TRDUSEi A. Yes Sir.
O. And YOU know it was after Mr.. Greeeys death, do
yOui A. YES, sir
O When did Mr Greeley dei A. It was the last days
of November or the fore part Of December forget the
exact date.
O. Do YOU remember the date OF the funerali A. Not
absolutely; think it the 18th Of December, though
O. And it was after the funeral that you had this con
yersation with Mr. Ton A. Yes, Sir; 1t was the 18th,
I am quite confident, Sir
O. Now what was said by TOn 10 You in that CONVEX
sation in regard to this Woodruff scandal A. Well. he
referred to the Woodruff scandal and said it was an in
famous article and he said there had been 30 many lies
and msreprescntations it, about Mr. Bcecher and
his wife that he was writing true story OF the whole
matter lie said that he would not state but what MI
Beechcr had made improper proposals to ms WIFE, but
there never anything crimnally wrong He SAID
there was not a purer woman living than Elizabeth.
Then he referred--
O. Can't YOU speak little louder. Mt StOrrs We want
the Jury to hear A. will try to- am not feeling very
well
O. lie said there was no purer woman living than
Elizabeth A Yes Sir
O What followed that Z, 4. Then he spoke OF regret
AZ having written the life Of Mrs Woodhu-the bogra
ply.
O. Spoke regrctfuy Of having written the life Of Mrs
Woodhulli A. Yes Sir.
O. What did he say about that life A Well he said
that II damaged him than $4,000, and he wished
he hadn't done IT,
O Did Won see him again after that conversational
Mr. Beach-What year s that
Mfr Tracy-1s72; the 10th of December, 1872, this
conversation that he is speaking Of
The Witness-les Sir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-31
THE TILTON-BEECHER TRIAL.
Contained from Fourth Page.

don't know say exactly business relations; some
times when he has been occurring he has RENTED his
money TO for safe keeping and paying out as he might
direct.
Mr. Tracy-A little louder. Mr. storrs. II you please
Mr.. storrs very well to-day. and had designed to
excuse him If 1 could
Judge NoilsOu-You can repeat the answer.
Mr. Tracy-Just repeat the answer Mr.. Storrs and re-
peatit little louder
Mr. Shearman-Let the stenographcr read 1t.
THE TRIBUNE pher read the answer as follows
Il don't know say exactly business relations
sometimes when ne has been ecting he has RENTED
his money TO for safe keeping and paying out he
might direct"
Mr. Tracy-what years those when he RENTED
money to youi a. I should think in the Winter of
I567-'s, and $50 and perhaps previous years.
Q During any portion Of the period of your acquant
ance, you in the habit Of seeing him frequently and
II 50, how and wherel A Well he frequently at my
house. but perhaps him oftener in New-York, at
lunch and in other ways
@ Where you in the habit Of taking lunch' A. At
pelmOnicos at the corner Of ChambeTs-st and Broad
way.
For how many years has II been your habit to lunch
there' A. 1 should think 10 l. years.
@ During al the time you have known Mr.. Til;Onl A.
Nearly; yes. Sir.
O. Did he frequently lunch thcrcG A. He did.
q Have you frequently lunohed togetherl A. Yes,
Sir.
u
average, Mr. Sorrs, either At your house or in New
York, or elscwhcrei A. Well, sometimes two or three
times week sometimes perhaps oitcner, and sometimes
not that when in town.
q We're you in the habit Of being with him elsewhere
than at lunch or at your housed A. Oh. sometimes
would take walk Up Broadway To The bookstores OF the
picture galleries
Q Did You in that way como to be on intimate terms
with him. 4. Yes, Sir.
O. so that you in the habit OF talking together
concerning private afAr,i \. Wcll-general affairs.
O During the time ~ your acquaintance with him was
he employ ed ON The INDEPENDENT A. Yes Sir.
O. And at any time did he hold any other position on
any other newspaper a He was while on The Union
O. When did you first learn that he had been discharged
from The Union and IndcpeHdef A. think il was the
"a Of january, ISL. the day that was termed New
Years; sunday, think. vaS NCw-Nedr's Day
O. From whom did You learn it fIsti A think, Mr.
Freeland.
O. Did you see Mr.. T,ton on that dayl A. Yes Sir.
o Wherel A. At his house in IivingstOn-st.
O. How did YOU t. call tAerei A. was making
New Years calls and was intending to call upon Mrs
TlitOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-31
MRS TILTONi AND Mr.. BEECHERI TO BE
SMASHED"

Q. Did You have q conversation with Tilton
in July, 1874, at Mr.. Oyngton's housed A. did.
A. Was it before after his wife had left hint A. II
was just after.
days.
@. What said on the subject OF his wfe's having
left him. and what he should do to bis wife and Mr.
Beecheri A Well the conversation on that point was
his wife had left him. and he sad he had not saio
anything about it, but he thought he must now SMASH
Elizabeth and Mr. Beecher.
q What did you say TO that A. Wei, said to hun a.
least was sorry, and It unfortunate.
Q. Did you have any conversation with Moulton ths
first Of January 1873 the subject Of this newspaRes
enterprise at his house \. little
q. What said
Mr. Fullerton-I object TO that, Sir.
Mr. Tracy-Haven't We laid foundation for That
Judge NcilsOn-No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-31
Judge NeilsOn-Rulcd out, Sir.
Mr.. TILToN's SHARE IN THE TRIBUNE.

"'''' iblONO SHAKE IN IHE Tribune.
Mr.. Tracy-YOur honor will beyso good,as TO
note our exception ITO the wtness Now Mr. storrs do
you Know anything the subject the one Of
TRIBUNE stock which stood In the Of Mr. Tiltons
A. Nothing on,v what have heard him remark.
O. Well, Sir THAI q what want inquire about; what
have you heard him say that subjeotf A. On wsas
particular point
q AS 20 the ownership Of the stock, who OWED IT, IN
facti A. Well understood 1t from him that bss father
owned it.
q How did you understand II from hint A. wan, -
conversations in talks with him think he asfed
me, time ago. when, my impressions are, It ,SS
selling at eight thousand dollars and Au
TtOn asked what thought OF selling it, and nvess
ing 1t in other securities and remember, adyIsoA
him to sell II. There general talk OF that
O. In that conversation did he say who owned III A.
He said his father owned IL.
q. Did you know Of the transaction ut tho time tho
stock was purchasedi A. No, Sir.
@ You only knew 1t after IL had been purchased and
from what he said TO you A. Yes, Sir
O. DO you know who in fact had the dividends on tha<
stOcki A know from what he said. think once when
he away he left ordered the mOney-at least his
sister to me about It, I not quite clear At any
rate his sister came TO about it, and my Impressions
arc that he ordered me to pay it,
q. To whom A. To his sister, for hi, father and
mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-31
IMPROPER PROPOSALS" THE ONLY
CHARGE MADE.

q. In the first conversatlon,soh the 81 VI
January either at Mr. Tltons house or al MI no,on
house dd Mr. Triton assign any cause Of complaint
against Mr.. Beecher except what you have stated' A.
No, Sir, not that remember.
Q In the second conversation, when he spoke OF MI
Beecher having made improper proposals to hiswne uu
he assign any other cause Of complaint against MI
Beecher than those that you have now staedf a. NO'
That now remember
2 Did he charge him in any manner i"itn aou'ei'
WIZ bis Wlfei A. No, Sir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-31
WHO WAS REPRESENTED AT THE MEETIN
ABOUT A NEW JOURNAL.

ABOJ L y NEW JOJhNAl1.
O. Whose friend was Mr.. Clatiin. known as or
understood to be IN that interview
Mr. Beach-It is objected TO.
Mr. TracyWbo did Mr. Clafin represent in that inter
viewi
Mr. Beach-Obiected to. Your Honor has ruled ont
the interview and taken only what this gentleman said TO
Mr.. TlltOn.
Mr. Tracy-If remember correctly, they proved by
Mr. Mouon, whom said represented on certain I'M
pOrtant interview
Mr.. Beach--Yes.
Mr. Tracy-And then they got in eInterview, or Mr..
MOultOn's version OF IT,
Judge Nel5on-It appeared previously that Mr. Moul-
ton in that instance had authority TO represent.
Mr. Tracy-That Moulton had authorityi
Judge Neison-Yes; in the instance that you refer TO-
Mr. Tracy-The question there was whether had
authority TO represent Mr.. Beecher at that interview
Judge Nenson-I recollect that very WELL
Mr. Tracy-And Mr.. MoultOn said that claimed 10
have authority from Mr. Beecher
Judge Neis0n-Wel this is a very dinerent matter
Mr. rracy-Now we have given some evidence, If your
Honor pease on the subject OF Mr. Carpenters authority
10 represent Mr. TtOn the subject OF this negotiation
for newspaper and II Is drawn out from MI Moutons
evidence on that subject We have also shown not only
that this witness repeated 10 Mr. Tton the most that
transped that interview and he approved the eheme
and the substance OF what done, the only criticism
heino that he did not know whether he would care 10 go
abroad or whether he would like TO go; and we have
shown further If your Honor please, that the
naintlf said that Carpenter had told him
all about it-al about that interview Now, that eyi-
denee taken togeher-rst the evidence that We have
given touching Mr. Carpenters authority; second the
fact that he assumed act for him and did act for him.
that this witness reported much Of what was said APP
knowingly to Tton and that Titon said that Carpenter
had told him all about what had ranspired at that inter
yieyy submit so far connects TiltOn with what had
tanspired there as to enable TO prove what In fact did
transpire there.
Judge Neilson-I think not, Sir All that might occur
and Mr. Carpenter be mere intruder. 1t don't appear
that he had any authority to represent the plaintiff.
Mr. Tracy-And this witness, your Honor VIII renem'
her said TO Tlton that Carpenter had consulted him on
| the subject OF starting newspaper for his benefit
Judge Neison-Yes and Mr.. Carpenter might have
done that voluntarily, OF his own volition
Mr. Tracy-Of course he might, but II the plaintiff after
ward approved adopted it, he adopted the agency
Judge did not approve or adopt any agency
He did not dsapprove condemn the scheme but there
| was no approval and adoptionl
| Mr.. Tracy-weu, your Honor Will allow me to ask q
| question and take a ruling upon IT,
Judge Neilson-Yes.
Mr. Traey-Mr. stOrrs will you state what was sad be
tween yourself and Carpenter and Caain and haven a
that interview at BOwens house in regard To star
! of a new paper In New.York. That is thc.Question
| Mr. Beach-O9Iocted W. Sir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-31
Mr.. TILTON WANTS Mr.. MOULTON TO BE
CUSTODIAN OF THE COVENANT.


O. After you separated that night, did Mr..
TOn make any request you and what in regard to
the custody OF this "Tnpartite Agreement" a. Mr..
TtOn said to that he thought Mr. Mouton should be
the custodian Of the paper, that he had know more
about the matters than anybody else, and wanted me TO
speak to Canin FrcellDd, and Bowen to that effect
O. Did you speak to them in pursuance Of that request
A. did.
n. Did they assent or dissent to that arrangement A.
They dissented.
@. And who did become the custodian OF the paper '
A. only know by hearsay, Sir that it was Mr. Clafn.
A. After this arrangement, did you have conversation
with TtOn and MoutOn, at Mr. Moultons house. on the
subject OF the arbitration A. did.
O. How soon after the arbitration A. couldn't state
exactly; I think il ten or lfteen days.
Q. What said there about i'll \. Well, we were
discussing the arbitration, and said to him that Mr.
Bowen felt that we brought in too much the award
- 0OO-and that his felt aggIieyed about it, aS
they were Interested in The Union, and during this con-
versation Mr. Moulton said that SAM Wilkeson as he
called him, had either seen him or written to him and
requested him particularly to bum Mr. Beechers apoE
ogy" and papers, and Mr. MOulton said: Oh yes
have burned the papers," and laughed, and he says
Mr. Beecher thinks have" Then he remarked: If
sam wlkesOn thinks have burned all these papers he
IS mistaken What would Theodore do in Of trouble "
q. Can you remember anything further that was
said in that cOnyersaton a. Not that call to mind
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-23
DRUGGISTS.
Natural Blue Lick Water.
EDMUND BOOKINGS PHARMACY

Prioe szrss a At the spdnzby he tarrsl vitky
S-itseE, Conueu, GtyslF, 6tfiytbzfg, PgillI, ~
WafeTy RlulVs cd. leiI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-23
hare surgical Success.

lPortsmoulh Tribune, June 1911
The Casafean Operation" performed
Sunday afternoon by Dts. Jones, Kline,
Mscotney, Mcdowell, vaughtetS and
schwab, on the person Of Matte Daniels,
In Washington township, IA destined 10 be
Of special interest in surgical circles.
The woman l. about 30 years Of age, al.
most dwarf in statfue, and though by
no means foolish, her mind IL totally an.
cultivated. The immediate cause for the
necessity Of the rare and dangerous sur.
gical operation was enlargement Of the
superior portion Of the sacfum, causing
contraction Of the pelvis. In the normal
subject the diameter Of the pelVls cavity
should be inches, but In this case Il
was only inch. The child was removed
through a frontal incision In the Abdo-
men, commencing Immediately above the
umbilicus and extending a short distance
below the same. The operation iS rarely
successful, and the fact that this one IL so
will be feather in the cap Of the
phyaiciana conducting II. The first 6per.
alton Of the kind was performed IN the
year 1855 BIC. ClaudiuS Cesar was uthefed
into the world in this untoWard MANNER,
as was also Esculapius, one Of the
fathers Of surgery, and Edward w.
Of England, and Robert ii. Of Scot.
land. Shakespeare htd evidently heard
Of such things, for he puts into the
heart Of Macdnff 10 boat that he was
from his mothers womb untimely rip
ped.H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-23
The Condition OF the National
Treasury.


Cincinnati Gazette speeihll
WAsHtSGToS, June ia number Of
statements have been printed Of late, as.
Stunning TO Eet forth the condition Of the
Treasury as II will be at the approaching
close Of the fiscal year. The figures thus
presented have been examined al the
Treasury and tested by approximate cal.
culations from the books a. they now
stand, with thirteen days Of the focal
year remaining. The estimated receipts
for the year, as made by the Secretary Of
the Treasury In his last report, we're
1924, 100000. The actual receipts will
not vary much from S2s9,0OO,OO0.
OF this the internal revenue will reach
SlO9 800, 900, and customs $l577, 0OO, 900 to
Sl57 100000. Miscellaneous receipts will
be about sl2,00O,0O0. The internal rev.
enne receipts will OVerfun the Secretaty's
estimate 81, O0O,O 900, while the customs will
fall below his estimates about 100000.
The maximum expenditures will reach
1910, 900 900, 40 that the excess Of receipts
over ordinary expenditures will be about
sl3OOO,0O0. Last year the eIceSs was
S2,34,0OO.
The outlook for the next fiscal year il
considered to be a. follows:
The appropriations for ordinary ex.
penses are S7,0O0,OOO less than iof the
present year, and less than for any year
since The war began. The estimated re-.
ceiptS for the next year, based on the law
before the late increase Of taxation, are
S293,0O0D0O. To raise this the internal
revenue Wss estimated TO yield only slOG,.
100000, and customs were placed al $40.
100000. The estimated surplus for next
year il about $50, 900, and II the in.
crease Of the revenue from the last tax
bill reaches the figures which are expect
ed, the surplus OF nett year will take care
Of the sinking fund
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-23

plst.lv charmed his hearsrL BE raised
4 torn Of meErimeni BY saying Il an
ioth, 81. 70 hear this The Genera a
received many ovations, which evidently
vent 70 bis heart, and il va touching q
see the soldier b0E his Acknowledgements
With = glowing lace, and then, sitting
down, hide his fAee behind his hands.
Il vas nearly dark when the audience
vas dismissed. Vice-President Wilson,
Who vas last called upon, remarked thai
be hadn't time 70 make \ speech, and
that they certainly had not called on him
ls they had on General Sherman, TO Lo0l
Al him, a. there we're many better looking
men in the country, and besides It vas 80
dark that We couldn't zee even him.
Most Of the speakers seemed 70 b
gifted With an especial bEillilncy Tor the
occasion, and al received three rOuSing
cheers As they took their seIt,
Rev. Phillips Brooks, one Of BOsion'i
most eminent ministers, pronounced the
benediction before We dhpersed.
Various interesting events approPEiItG
TO the day occurred 10 Boston, bot Va
have only attempted 4 brief Allusion q
what We ourselves saw and heard.
The day closed in ChaElestOWn With !
display Of calcium Light from the top OI
the monument, 9 grand illumination o.
the City Hall, and hreEOEks and musk
on the square. It vas ! most successful
day, without shade 70 mar is record.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICES,
LauuhIIn', Infant Cordial.

Ths ehIldI cure vhEn tlsthlns-to relieTe InAlm-
maIion q he Guns 70 lllly unsaihs1I, 70 quiet
C0lie PllnI, V pFomoie sleep V cure summer Com.
plant This IS consider one d the most Tlluable
remedies 70 te kept IN the family Vhen the chill
drsn ne eutting their tseih. We are nelling thou
nndI Of bottlsi, and hare 70 hear the 6nt person
ny II i not al We recommend Il 70 le.
NOTHERS, have yea . FtIiy, IeSfkiRg kIss that
TUENI the HOURS q HI0HT lEhen you 20 long 10
feIil Into ons LOSG, WEART DAYTIME u worn.
NISI and cAlBi CV-CFy-CTy-Slld day and all
night longl II yOa k1Ts, iiHl 70 FeaJoI, be con-
Tineed, kGIlait no bl9a-a YEW drops u INRANT
COEDlGL and your EAii WILL bs PAcIEIED, and
IWEET, RETREiInNG SLEEP will take the plAna d
WAEETUL srTTERfHG. Procure Al Once . boiile.
Sod By all Druggists and
LAUGHt.lS BROS. 90, PTopFietnn,
Wheeling, W. Va.