davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-12
Count TOlstOi

Who is in closer sympathy with human
ity. its need and its sufferings, than
any man who is alive to-day, says:
Go through a crowd Of people,
preferably city people. examine
their tired. anxious. wasted faces;
remember your life and. the lives
Of those whom you have known IN
timately; recall the many sad cases
Of sickness and sorrow OF which
YOU have heard. and ask yourself
the reason of all this suffering and
despair. And YOU will see, how
ever strange it may appear, that
the cause of nine-tenths Of human
misery is some chronic weakness
or disease. that this suffering is
useless. that il could be avoided,
and that the majority Of people
whose lives are daTkened by i'll
health might be strong, vigorous
and happy t1
Coupled with the words Of this grand
man is the great truth that four-ffths
Of an diseases arise from kidney, liver
or bladder complaints. Can YOU not
readily see. then, why that magnificent
remedy. Warmers Safe Cure, is so pop
ular? Tt is because it prevents these
troubles or cures them if taken in time
II Won d0uh- this ask any educq+ed
weil-informed doctor, druggist or pro
fessiOnal man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-12
CONDITION OF MARSHAL GARDEN

Another letter from Capt A. P. Gar
den. az Tunneton, received yesterday
afternoon, stated that Marshal Garden
appeared to be better during the pas,
few days. and that :. was hoped that
by to-day decision as 10 when he could
be removed to this city would be ar
rived at. Ii the favorable progress is
continued for a few days Mr.. Garden
will probably arrive here in the course
Of he coming week.
Mr.. Ohley is Sill making fair pro-
gress, at the North Wheeling Hospital.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-12
A CHALLENGE

The Wheeling professional ball play
ers authorize challenge 20 the players
Of Martins Ferry, Bridgeport and Bell
cire for @ ball game to be played next
week. the winning team to take the
entire receipts, or the receipts TO be di-
yided 65 and 30 per cent The Wheel
ing team would probably consist Of
Glasscock BrOdie. Miller Crotty, Nc
Gee Prince, Nichol Pritchard and Ho-
brecht.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-12
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Daily Chronicle of the Movements of indi-
vidualS.
David Crocksell. q Tifin, is the guest
of friends on the South Side
Misses Nellie Eberling and Sallie
Maxwell, two accomplished young Ia
dies Of Triadelphia arrived IN the city
yesterday and are the guests Of their
friends on the South Side.
Mrs. A. T. Castor, of Kittanning, Pa,
is the guest of Miss Ella Barrett, on
Sixteenth street
Miss Lena Seitz and Miss Kate Yo-
der, of Freeport, Pa, who have been
here attending the funeral OF Miss An
ME Tape, returned home yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-12
MUNYON'S
GRAND WORK FOR HUMANITY.

stop Killing Yourself with Dangerous
Doses OF Poisonous Drugs-Get Munyon's
Guide to Health and Cure Yourself with
a Harmless 25-cent Remedy-Positive
and Permanent Cures for Catarrh, Rheu-
matism, Dyspepsia, Liver and Kidney
Troubles and All Special Blood and Merry
Gus Diseases.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-12

---,--..--.-;,, cs.,Or-
LA CIT ~
Tto AVERAGE island citizen was very
.-, - -....,,-... ,.-...-ls,. ofre-noon
--.~- --
as base ban enthusiast. III ne uluA
hanper TO be a "fan." he bought q
49,. ~. .,-, To hall, ,be c.yso The
....-.
cause "'s 'ue iSi"-'' le--'' 'i ---7 .-'''
ton which Is dear 10 me heart Ol every
Seventh wardlr-dear. perhaps. in
more than one sense. There were @
great many waste baskets and inside
rockets which held ADM sion tickets
while Che game was in progress. but
there was 81 GOOD crowd pres. at. never
-tr---s They -rrrrrf too and The
came was ir..--.+i-7 and n v.s the
r..saf4. rr.,--r1r i- o.t.t-r and a.
t9se.Ler the a.air was a complete sue
cess.
The Baublcrs save their opponents
q bad scare. but professional blood ass
serted JUS superiority toward the close,
and the colts came under The wire sew
eral lengths behind. Lucas twirlod the
sphere .or the Ramblers. and was
Chinese puzzle Tor few innings. The
profess cuais found the solution iD the
eighth aadhnJl and pounded ont The
hts which brought I'm the winning runs.
Then u YVES decided TO give Bobby"
lcNiclol Jr. q trial ip the box His
slt.L L-me may boz quoted incorrectly.
but If it ist.t Bobby it should De. for
q is d CHIP o the old block The CHIP
was q Uide nervous when he raced the
first batter McComhs. and II wasn't
many minutes until NcCombs betrayed
signs OF nervousness also. He first
took OF piece OF his ear aimed the
next ban at his big toe ana caused hlu
to execute @ Sioux wax dance about Jhe
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-12
SALEM.

Salem. W. Va. October 1l.-cb.,
Hickman, Of Clarksburg, was =
Tuesday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Townser+
Washington, D. c., are the CUES. Z
relatives and friends at this N.Y.
They expect to return Saurdav O-t
Der 10.
James Randolph is critically in nj,
typhoid fever.
DR.. J. L. Carder has purchased r.
on Water street,and will have an "a
CANT two-story frame residence e-.-5
on it.
a large number OF the X. of p's..
tended the State meeting at FARM.
this week.
D. W. McGeorge was at Marrirr.
this week.
Workmen are here from Partarst-..
making the necessary repairs Oh d,
water tub. which burst Tueslav 49,.
The new u. e. Church is almos, r~'
pleted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-12

Grand Roast Pig and Lunch tonight
at s o'clock sharp, at Bearley Bros
Saloon, 139 Eighteenth street. All are
invited
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-12
RBABLERS Scared EN-.
But Pr0fa Sion2l Blood Counted at the
Finish.

& Wen Played and Interesting
Game for the Island Ferry Benefit
More About the Sig Fight-Re-
suits at the Race Tracks Other
Local and Geographic Sport
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-12
FOOT BALL TODAY.
Nouparcrs 90 Play the Tigers Mt the island
rnrk.

Noup1rci's go Play the Tigers nj the island
Park.
Tile No1Dareils. one of the strongest
foot Dem teams in Piusburg viii play
the T,eers this afternoon al the Island
base ball park. The Nolporeiis are
scrapry PLAYERS. and it viii Dee case
OF "GrCek meet Greek" The same VIII
De- called at $3.50 o'clock. The N0npar-
ellis viii arrive in the city this morn
iug. and viii stop az the Mcclure. The
teams win line UP as follows,
NooDarels. Position. Tigers.
W.. Hirev ......left eud....... D0u5s
Winston .....left tackle. &C. NcAninch
POSITION ......lett guard ...... Spechl
Fcrueu ......... center. Cook
Dohs0u ......-right guard -.... Smith
Grcnct ......right tackle...... Mathis
guvcr ....... right end. Fdwuuds
Quinn quarter. VS.. Edwards
FcuhI. ...... LETT h0f....C. McAniDch
Hors0n ..... right half....J. Edwards
Newburn .....full lack...R Edwards
Manager Barr0ws returned from
Pittsburg Yesterday. ana he states posi-
lively that there viii be no disapp0iut-
ment this time. The NOnpareils VIII
positively be down.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-12

Grand Fish lunch
At Herman Zwicher's Saloon Sar-l,,
evening, October l.. No ll3 Sor~.
teenth street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-12

Grand Roast Pig and Lunch to-ri,.,
at 8 o'clock sharp at Bearley 9~,
Saloon, 1SS Eighteenth street an ,..
invited.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-12
THE ACCIDENT RECORD.
Several Serious Casualties Reported Yes
to-day.


terday,
About eight o'clock last evening resi-
dents OF Bridgeport, Kirkwood and a
good portion OF the Island were startled
by a violent explosion, which created
the general impression that boiler had
let 20 somewhere. The racket was
caused by an explosion of kerosene gas
at the c., L. & y. round-hOuse. A
tank car was being filled with oil, and a
man named Kidd took a loren ana
climbed up on top OF the car 10 see
whether or not the tank was ful. Gas
had accumulated in the tank, and as
Kidd swung the torch into 1t, there was
an explosion which threw him to the
ground and burned his face and neck
in quite a serious manner. IN addition
he lost a large proportion Of his hair.
About five o'clock yesterday after
noon. Captain Henry Seamon was
sanding on a step-ladder at the store,
working at something when the ladder
tilted with him and he fell. his head
struck a showcase. and the Captain was
badly cut about the face and head by
fragments of the glass. lie was re-
moved to his home and medical aid
summoned.
Yesterday about half-past twelve,
George Dieters. OF the Island, aged
about fifteen. an employe OF the Wheel
ing Stamping Company, was skyiarklng
on top of some 3. & o. cars, near the
factory. when he slipped and fell 70 the
ground. alighting almost squarely on
his head. He was removed to his home
by The police in the patrol wagon, but
On the way over was taken with spasm
or fit. and the wagon had 20 be stopped
until he had gotten over it. He was
badly hurt and mis- injuries may result
seriously.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-12
"THE STOWAWAY.

There are some theatrical attractions
that are no. effected in the least degree
by the shifting of public taste. One Of
these is The Stowaway, that Standard
English drama which has done a uni
formly large business for the past six
seasons and which it is a pleasure TO
announce for an early visit 10 this city.
Whether the fad Of the hour has been
society, comedy or serpent.ne dances,
The S.Owaway" has drawn crowds Of
unvarying magnitude and enthusiasm.
The managers have equipped it hand
somely this year and an exceptionally
strong company appears in it. Opera
House, Wednesday evening.
THE PRODIGAL FATHER"
That merry farce, The Prodigal
Father" jollier and more sparkling
than ever, will be placed on the public
at the Grand Opera House for three
nights and Wednesday matinee be-
ginning Monday, October 18th. New
funmakers, new spec.altieS, the latest
songs and jokes serve to make the fun
ny farce now in its fourth year, fresh
and more interesting than ever. Since
its last appearance in this part Of the
country The Prodigal Father" has been
changed from a straight comedy into a
rollicking and jOyial farce comedy. The
company IS a strong one and includes
such favor,tes as Messrs. Nat VI. Wells.
Charles Boyle. Dave ]. Halpin, Herbert
Denton, Fred WalZ, the only Boston,
Lynn Welcher, Misses Maior.e Fan.
Carrie Graham, Annie Mack, Ella Falk,
Marguerite Franklin and little Irene
Franklin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-12

Clam Soup and Salads ibis e,a--,
at Kleves', Water street. '
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-12

FuRNIruRE-HoUse & HERMANN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-12

Pure Cider Vinegar at L. Spence's
Martins Ferry, ONO.
The record-union., 1895-04-01
WERE THERE THREE MENs
a Tramp Says There We're Four En-
gagged in the Job.

a Tramp Says There We're Four En-
gagged in the Job.
MARYsvILLE, March 3l.-Ex-Marshal
George Gard, Detective Thacker and the
otner officers who have been hunting no
train robber Mcclure, the murderer of
Sheriff Bogard. left for San Francisco
this afternoon, having received informa-
ton to the effect that Mcclure had passed
through Sacramento.
a special train arrived to-day with BIZ
cycle agents from San Francisco who had
IenIeu bicycles TO men answering the de-
scrlptlon of the robbers. They identified
the bicycle found near Reeds Station.
information has been received that
JACK McGulre worked in a Iiyerv stahIa
az pau rahclsco. The dead robber. Sam
McG ulre, whose true name is supposed to
pe y. ,. Brown, formerly worked in
ho1Is harvester works at Stockton. Roth
men nave been living at 3O5 Grove straet
San FRANCISCO. When the rohhers
worked on ranches in this vicipitu tin'
always wore gloves when at wort 49,, tIoy
accounts Tor their soft hands.
The dead robber was idant;faa
man VINO stated he had frequently m at
sam Mcuulre IN San Francisco saioons
where he had played cards. He had aIso
met Jack McGuire frequently.
The detectives believe McGniro a
one other man left San Francisco ~, -
train with the bicycles that one of tbn,'o
rode the day previous TO the robberv ~
Wheatland; that they met on the aftar0
The record-union., 1895-04-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
VIM. King, Davisvflle; AL Mouton, May
hews; Miss e. Smith. Miss Rahm, Miss
Lala A. Fleming, Miss Nellie Breslin,
w. A. Porter and wife, Woodland; Miss
Dale, A. Z. Fleming, Miss Lizzie A.
Fleming. Marysville; b. G. Peart. Graf
ton; Miss Lula Simpson. K L. Simpson
and wife, Marysville; NJ. S. alright,
Kansas City; Mrs. Nj. Turman. Colusa:
T. b. Gallagher, San Francisco; C.
Scovem, st. Louis.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday; D. Kennedy, Omaha; Mrs.
Mary Corbett, Spokane; E. NJ. Tilden, H.
w. Laugenour, Woodland; Theo. Schaus-
enback, Ogden; Edwin Pierce, New
York; w. II. BirchalI and wife, Miss
Birchall, Westchester, n. Y; T. 4. Ben
nington, Ell Dorado; Z. E. Davis, Chas.
S. Harris, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1895-04-01

noon of the robbery near Reeds Station
and concealed the bicycles and walked
three miles to the scene of the robbery;
that after the robbery Jack Mcclure
went through Nicolaus tolSacramento,t the
other man-for there is supposed to have
been third one in the affair-taking
different quite.
A tramp who was riding brakebeam
stated that there were four robbers two
remaining on the outside and two enter
ing the car. When the shooting COM
menced he thinks one of the men outside
entered the back OF the car and shot Sheriff
Bogard. The officers, however, believe
there were only three men. and are posi-
tive that the McGuires are the men who
attempted to rob the train at Ben Ali
Station recently, when the smaller man
said, "Come on, Sam"
Jack Mcclure worked last summer at
ranch at Dry Creek, where some of his
clothes were found by the officers, who
are confident that the urviving McGuire
will be found in San Francisco or at
Stockton. where he is well known.
The record-union., 1895-04-01
w Gather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highesta tand lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 6S' and As, with light
southerly winds and clear weather pre-
vailing, although a few clouds were
floating in the air during the afternoon
and evening.
The barometrical readings at A. NJ
and P. NJ. were 80. l6 and so. 10 inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago Saturday were 6So and 81
with trace of rain, and one year ago
yesterday 60 and 46o, with no rain. and
one year ago to-day GO and 460, and no
precipitation.
During April, 1894, there was but "a
of an inch of rain, which fell on two days
Ia OF an inch on the 25th, and 20 of an
inch on the 26th.
The river is 20 feet inches, with a
downward tendency.
The record-union., 1895-04-01
They Broke in the Door.

Officers Ash and Balsz arrested two
men named Frank Parle and George j.
Meyer yesterday morning on complaint
Of man named Davis, from whom they
rented room on h street, between Front
and Second.
They came home Saturday night, and
finding the door of their room locked
against them, broke 1t in and went to
bed. They were aroused about o'clock
IN the morning and escorted to the City
Prison, where charge OF malicious mis-
chief was placed against them.
The record-union., 1895-04-01
Cut the Wrong MN.

A young man of is or 10 years old was
treated at the Receiving Hospital last
night for cut in the front part of the
shoulder.
He stated that as he was coming along
the street at Fifth and l streets man
sprsng at him with the remark: You
Pve got you now," and
stabbed him with a penknife, making
slight wound. He says he had never
seen the man before and has no idea WHY
he was attacked. 1t was evidently case
of mistake en- identity.
The record-union., 1895-04-01
Folsom ItnnS

The Telegraph says: The work of put
ting in position the big poles which are to
be used to hold the wires that are to trans
NIT the electric power from Folsom to
Sacramento, is being pushed ahead, and
will be completed ia a week or more.
Engineer Knight intends to push the
work on the new power-house to a rapid
completion. and feels confident tnat
everything will be finished by July 1st.
The record-union., 1895-04-01
Odd Fellows, nslenatas

Sacramento Lodge, No. 2, I. o. o. F.,
has elected the following representatives
to the Grand Lodge: George H. Gray, C.
W. Baker. S. S. Nixon, G. s. Driver and
n. Wilcox.
Industrial Lodge, No. 157, /. O. o. F.,
has elected as delegates G. B. Dean, ]. L.
Roblnette A. n. Bullock, c.. f. Dicker-
son, Samuel Harper and 6. Y. Watson,
The record-union., 1895-04-01
Held Him UD.

N B. Norbig, swede, appeared at the
Police Station last night considerably
under the influence of liquor, and stated
that he had been robbed of S75 on Front
street by three men, one of whom gave
him the strong arm," the second held
him and the third went through his
pockets. Three suspects" were arrested
by the police.
The record-union., 1895-04-01
RaiSed q Row.

L. B. Nichols, who keeps the saloon at
Fifteenth and L streets, telephoned to
the Police Station about 10 o'clock last
night that three young men named
Covell, Duhain and DooIy were raising
row at his place. The patrol wagon
was sent up, but the officers found on
their arrival that the men mad skipped,
The record-union., 1895-04-01

THE distinguished dentist, DIR. U.
Smith of Stockton, is now attending his
numerous patrons in this county. The
doctor has achieved quite a reputation in
this State, and from what we have seen
of his operations we believe he fully
merits it
The record-union., 1895-04-01
Baseball Yesterday,

At Thirteenth and streets the Palo
Altos and o. K. baseball clubs yesterday
played an interesting game of ball The
.. KS. won the game in the last inning
by score of 22 to II. The feature of the
game was the work of catcher Roscoe of
the Palo Altos and the pitching by Butler
of the o. X. team.
The record-union., 1895-04-01
They Pay-Car Coming.

The pay-car came up on Saturday
night and went up the Placerville branch
yesterday morning, paying off the en-
ploys on that road. Returning, it went
up the oregon division, and will return
this afternoon and pay the employees in
this city,
The record-union., 1895-04-01
Auction Sale.

This will be the last week of the auc-
ton sale at 722 ] street of boots, shoes,
furnishing goods, trunks, showcases,
etc., at 2 and p. NJ, by ID. j. Simmons Il
Co. After this week the sales will be to
the trade only.
The record-union., 1895-04-01
Shooting at WheatIand.

J. NJ. Wallace of 1881 D street yesterday
received a telegram stating that his
brother Dan, a bartender for Ed Reming-
ton at Wheatland, had been shot, and
could not live. No particulars were re-
ceiYed.
The record-union., 1895-04-01
SOld HOss,, Sale.

On May I'd d. J. Simmons will sell at
auction, at l0l7 street. a large lot of un-
claimed packages from Wells, Fargo 81
Co.'S office. The sale will take place at
10 o'clock A. NJ.
The record-union., 1895-04-01

IF you wish to borrow money, rent
your property or insure your life or build
lngs, call on f. c. Hyde, new Office, l0II
Ninth street, between ] and X streets. :
The record-union., 1895-04-01

THE JJDSON EXCURSION fssf f1s az ,ss9s. go,ats
Sacramento every TUESDAY. Upholstered
cars and managers through to Chicago and
Boston. Call on c. j. ELLIS, Agent s. p. Co.
Sacramento, or address JUDS0N 81 CO., 10
Montgomery street. San Francisco.
The record-union., 1895-04-01
DIED.

Try McMorry's Teas. They are the
best IN the market. 53I NJ street.
The record-union., 1895-04-01

L0VELL-In this city, March Goth Jennie
L, s., Wife OF Cyrus 4. Lowell, a native OF
Michigan, aged 46 years and months.
Ass- Funeral private.
The record-union., 1895-04-01
UT HE LELEBKAIED
Montana Silver Statue,
Nine Feet High,
S64,8OO IN SILVER.

We invite you to visit our store TO-DAY,
April Ist, to see the Montana Silver Statue,
nine feet high and containing S64,SOo in pure
silver. This is the statue for which Ada
Rehan posed, and which attracted perhaps
more attention than any other exhibit at the
Worlds Fair. As less than 5 per cent of
our people visited Chicago we are sure that
all lovers of the beautiful will wish to see
this work of art to-day.
The exhibit is free for everyone to study
and admire as much as they please.
The record-union., 1895-04-01

The news of the hold-up was sent IN
all directions that it was possible to reach
by wire. superintendent Wright got
word OF it in this city within an hour
after 1t occurred and soon had a special
tram on its way to the scene with officers.
including Sheriff Johnson. Sheriff Con-
roy OF Placer and Hi Rapslji, o. Son tag
Evans celebrity, were also on the ground
early on Saturday morning, while Sheriff
Inflow of Y uba summoned all his ayailab able
deputies to help run down the escaped
bandit,
The record-union., 1895-04-01

Ihe officers spread out over the country,
ana people every where were notified to
be on the watch for McGuire. Sheriff
Johnson found the bicycle that had been
ridden by the fugitive in coming to the
place where the train was held up. he
having taken the one, for his flight, that
MS qead brother rode. The wheel is of
the Westminster make, and numbered
90. The wheel was found late in the
day under bridge on the farm of d. A.
Ostrom, six miles from the scene of the
hold-up.
Morris tribune., 1895-03-27
LATER.

A REPORT was submitted to Receiver
McNulty, of the whisky trust, the 25th,
by experts who have been examining
the books of the Greenhut manage
ment. There is a discrepancy of ST.
924, 1870.
THE launching of the big boat St.
Paul at Philadelphia the 25th, was a
failure. While the crowd was waiting
it was seen by the superintendent that
the ways had settled down and that
the big boat would not bulge an inch.
The big crowds were quickly ordered
back and work at once begun on. the
ways. The launching had to be post
poned. This is the first failure since
that of the Pennsylvania in 1878.
THE Walker House at Central Lake,
Mich, was burned the night of the 25th.
The guests were unable to save their
effects, but all got out safely except
James Mullen, who persisted.
J. A. HINES, treasurer of the town of
Armstrong, Wis, was waylaid the
night of the 25th, shot and robbed of
5000. On account of litigation he had
been ordered not to deposit the towns
money in bank. Hines was not IA
tally wounded.
ABOUT 500 pounds of ore taken out of
the Holy Terror mine in South Dakota
the 25th was so rich in gold that it was
shipped direct to the mint from the
Adams express Office at Hill City. Par
ties who handled the ore say that one
bucketful was more gold than rock and
that it would yield $4,000.
TELEGRAMs the 25th from England
the 25th state that it is well known
among those familiar with court affairs
that rheumatism of the Queens knees
has lately developed into complete loss
of power in both legs and has extended
to her back and arms and that fatal
issue is feared at almost any time.
Mrs. Brown, Of La Port, To-, was
fatally burned. She was kneeling near
stove at prayer when her clothes
caught fire. She ran from the house,
but caught in q wire fence, where her
clothes burned from her body. She
died in great agony.
Six persons broke out of the Jail at
Forth Scott, Kas., the night of the 25th
Among them is Bill West, the notorious
outlaw, who deliberately shot and
killed United States Deputy Marshal
Kinney on the street in Miami, l. r.,
some time ago. The others are horse
thieves and general robbers.
THE president has appointed ex-Con-
gresham Joseph H. Outhwaite, of
Ohio, to be member of the board of
ordnancesand Notifications, vice Byron
NJ. Cutcheon, resigned.