davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

st. Louis March s-Charles BalSaf1 I WI was s,ac,r Rec
shock this afternoon. They were express wagon
drivers and were trying 10 remove M haht.ls iti,
graph wire from the Of No. liz North SiHth,N.
when an electric wire fully charged swung aghiist
the wire they heli. The horse they were driVihs
also killed
Bay City Mich March 3i.The strike at .re Mneeirr r
& Co.'S big shipyard. IN which 1900 men were IN IN
voved Is practically ended Enough OF the men Ie
turned to work this morning 10 start the "oIks
running. and the big institution Is Working apou
as usual. The men VIII accept checks lhsIeaa "a
cash for wages and the company gains It's point
New-Haven. Conn, March Si.-I'he state Liquor
law relating to clubs which maintain sideboards
was tested to-day. Four welI-known clubs were
prosecuted recently. The trial OF two came of this
morning The Edgewood Club was fined E2, includ-
ing costs and the Crescent Club SEQ. with costs
Both declare they will appeal.
Kansas City March 31.-Henry Hill shot his WIFE,
Dottie. and then himself at their home Yesterday
efternoon. Death in each case was almost instan-
taneous Hill was twenty Eight years old and his
wife twen!y-one. Jealousy was the cause: Theys
came here from Charleston Mo- several weeks ago.
Omaha, March H.--Charles e. Clark for seven
years q printer on THE World Herald" has been
appcnsd Of me chds Pfsxs n1ms
lsor oE tho International Typographieel Union
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
EVIDENCE AGAINST STRONG.
THE CONVICTION GROWING THAT HE IS THE
MURDERER OF THE STONE FAMILY
no MOB VIOLENCE


Akron. Ohio, March si.-Anson p. Strong. the
alleged murderer OF the Stone family NJ Talmadge
on Sunday morning. arraigncd before Mayor
Harper at o'clock tonight He pleaded not guilty.
He was not represented by counsel. and made a
long statement privately to the Mayor.
A mob collected about the jail carly this even
Ing and a late hour IL still In evidence .ts num-
hers undnin,shed but no one has attempted TO lead
the crowd in a business-like movement on the Jail
The evidence gathered by Dunn and Min'z. detec-
tives. is said TO point strongly to Strong as the
murderer OF the Stones.
On visiting the home OF Strongs sister IN Ravenna
Dunn put the through rigid questioning
as to Ansons Whereabouts Saturday and Sunday
nights The woman declared tina: her brother spent
both nights at her house. Strong himself told the
officers that Saturday he had gone 10 Kent on
business returning to Ravenna on Sunday morning
A man well acquainted with Strong AYERS positively
that he met Strong on the road between TaEmaige
and Kent after midnight on Sunday.
Dunn searched the Ravenna house and found an
oyercoat md a pair OF trousers which had been re-
Gently washed. The garments were hanging IN an
outshed The officer took them to AKRON where.
plain both overcoat and trousers The evidence
Secured points 70 this theory:
Strong left Ravenna on Saturday night going by
train 10 Kent: On Saturday night he stole the
horse from Gardner, committed the Stone murders.
rode rapidly back to Kent on Gardners horse. and
took freight train back 70 Ravenna on sunday
morning Between and 10 o'clock sunday morn
ing terrific rainstorm prevailed In iainadse'
which may account for the soaking Of the gar
rnents worn by Strong and found at his sisters
house In Ravenna
po,nt. the mob has dispersed. and the militia has
ieen dismissed.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
A SOUND MONEY DECLARATION
IE GENERAL VERDICT on THE PHILADELPHIA

THE GENERAL VERDICT on THE PHILADELPHIA
MANUFACTURERS CLUB RESOLUTIONS
Philadelphia, March 81 (spec!lD-Ths declaration
OF the Mar ufacturers Club on the silver question
the general theme OF discussion to-day in finan
cial and mercantile circles. The prevailing opinion
that the action OF the club was In effect a dec
araton for sound money ard gold standard, SO
long the present international situation exists
There were. however. many gold men who ex-
pressed the opinion that the resolutions adopted
OF straidling character and did not have
the true ring 10 them. They thought the club
should take unequivocal stand In favor OF the
gold standard. Opinions on that side OF the ques-
lion were various. however. Theodore c. Search
president of tn National Association Of Manufac,-
urers. who has been nominated for the vice-presi-
dency OF the club. and who accompanied his ac-
ceptsnce Of that nomination with emphatic dec
larat.on OF his advocacy Of sound money and a gold
standard. expressed himself this afternoon salts
fed with the action taken last night. He thought
the resolutions placed the Manufacturers Club
clearly before the country opposed 10 the free
coinage OF silver or TO any experiment in bmetal-
llsm by this country alone.
Tho silver men who figured in the discussion
extremely dissatisfied. and Wharton Barker de-
carei that the resolutions We're not straghtfOr
ward.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
THE MESSENGERS' TALE OF WOE.
AMERICAN DISTRICT TELEGRAPH BOYS"
MUST BE CLEAN SHAvEN.


The messenger boys Of the American District Tee
graph Company IN state OF mind. Some time
ago they received orders from their employers to
wear what are known dlckes which are shirt
bosoms without any shirts attached. IT was thought
that this would enable them TO put front, be-
Sides giving greater uniformity to their appearance
The company. by the way. to pay for the fronts
but whether 1t to paw for the washing Of them
was not announced The boys obeyed orders and
donned the fronts
Right on the heels Of the dicky innovation comes
another In order to have proper understanding
OF the latest edct 1t Should be remembered that the
boys as the messengers always called, any
where from fifteen to seventyve years DID, and hat
many OF them the proud owners OF boards which.
II not exactly patriarcha are still respectfully
enective The new order declares that In the ranks
OF the boys there shall be boards. mustaches,
goatses, 'sideboards' or imperials Every facial
adornment that can possibly come under the general
classification OF whiskers has got to go. The man.
ayers Of the company make distinctions and no
reservations. The downy fuzz upon the upper lip
OF the leaden-footed stripping and the hoar-frost.
snow-whte beard. through which the wind has
played all the popular tunes OF the day for thirty
years. are alike under the ban. The ediot has gone
forth. and the razors must soon be flying through
the air. and the hair likewise
Now the boys are arguing that since the company
established precedent by paying for the dck.es It
ought also TO pay for the thousands of shaves that
OF perpetual hairlessness Should the managers
object to this. they should at least runs the argu-
ment, present every messenger set Of shaving uen-
ss, wher"with he may obey the mandate. For
shaves cost money, and raZors cost money. and, OF
truth. the wages Of the boys are not magnificent.
So runs the messengers tale Of woe, and they
declare that In point OF rgor the Raines bill Is not
a marker to the proclamation that has just gone
forth from the offices OF the American District Tee
graph Company.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01

STRANGLED ~ A TRANSOM.
A NrNE-YEAR- OLD BOY LOSES HIS LIFE ~ CLIMB
ING OVER A DOOR.

A NINE YEAR OLD BoY LOSES HIS LIFE IN CLIMB
ING OVER A DOOR.
Nrs Annie McFadden the wife OF John McFadden.
a coal-peder went out 10 do some shopping last
night leaving her two children. John n!ne years
old and Mary five years old alone in her rooms on
the second floor Of tho tenement-house No 457 West
'Thirty-sevcnth-st Twenty-Five minutes later she
On me back and was Mortified 20 find the boy hang
ing from the ,ransom over the door Of small bed
room and caught by tho neck between the swing
ing glass partition and the frame She screamed
ana Mrs Margaret Devcry, who lives on The moor
above the McF'addens came 20 her assis ance. To-
@e her they took the boy down while another neigh
hor ran 10 the West Thirty -seyenth-St station
house half block away. and got the sergeant there
-, aend in an ambulance call Ambulance Surgeon
pso,ta responded from Roosevelt Hosplia. but by
Tho me he arrived the child was beyond his help.
II appeared from what the women were able 10
,o,rn rom the iite girl that while her mother was
away she had play fully locked The boy In the bed
roonSS lie had evidently climbed on chair Intend
i,,, 20 c'lmb through the transom over the door.
~ no was doing this the swinging window recoi.d
- ~ 10 neck and he had hung there until he
o,nroneicd on % 10 death The chi1s struggles 10 free
himseN had badly bruised the nesh about he throat.
nd had hastened his h"ith
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
WILLIAM T. BAKER CHARGED WITH FRAUD
THE PRESIDENT OF THE CHICAGO BOARD OF
TRADE SUED BY HENRY cLEws.

THE PRESIDENT OF THE CHICAGO BOARD OF
TRADE SUED BY HENRY cIEws.
Chicago. March s1-Henry Clews and Charles NJ
Foster. OF New-York, dIed bill in the Federal
Court to-day against William r. Baker. president
Of the Board OF Trade and the Civic Federation
They accuse him Of being recreant to his obliga-
tions a. a trusted agent In 1894 when the charter
OF the old First National Bank. Of this city expired
and new corporation retained the old name pay
Ing many OF the old stockholders two shares In
change FOR one share OF old bank stock. which, II
10 declared In the bill. then worth 800 a share
II Is alleged that tho ew-Yorkers. who owned
nifty shares OF Old bank stock were riduced by the
false representations OF their agent. Baker to
cept for their stock 1924 IL a share when II was
worth &4oo the banks assets being transferred to
the new corporation nomnally for s2e4OOOO. when
they wero worth 100000 IT is charged that non
resident owners Of stock were likewise frozen ou,
Of the new DaEk
The charge Is also made against Mr.. Baker that
ne fraudulenty concealed from the plaintiffs the
fact that he had appropriated the 100 shares OF new
bank stock TO which they were entitled by subscrb-
Ing for that amount when ne was not an old bank
stockholder The Court Is asked 10 order a trans
fer OF stock and payment Of dividends II is stated
that the alleged betrayal OF trust was accidentally
discovered a year ago.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
THE INROADS OF IMMIGRANTS.
OR. sENNER APPEALS TO THE TREASURY DE-
PARTMENT FOR RELIEF FROM OVER
CROwDING AT ELLIS ISLAND

Ellis Island has recently been crowded with
Russians Swedes. Hungarians. Italians. "de
monks and de orgs" that DR.. Senner has writ
ten letter to the Treasury Department asking for
relief Tho doctor could have done very we'll with
the immigrants themselves but de monks and
de orgs" were too much for him.
In his letter he says that the crowded condition
OF the island IS likely. now that warm weather is
approaching. to induce epidemic OF disease II
not remedied. The authorities are doing what they
TO improve the sanitary condition CT the gate
Of the country by admitting TO the retention rooms
oil the fresh air possible. and the immigrants there
detained are allowed to be much In the open air
on Sunday night ss1 immigrants slept on Ellis
Island, the number accommodated thus beating all
previous records. Yesterday more than 200 passed
inspectors and entered the city OF New-York. The
majority Italians Besides these there
40 the island who Will be deported during
the next few weeks
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
OERVIsHES THREATEN sUAKIM.

osMAN DIGNA RAISES THE SIEGE OF KAssAIA
AND ADVANCES WITH A LARGE FORCE
Cairo March sl.-A dispatch from Wady Halfa
says that Osman D!gna, the noted Derv!eh leader.
has withdrawn from the siege Of Kassaa and has
reappeared in the vicinity Of suakim. on the Red
Sea. His presence has caused great excitement
among the friendly tribes. who fear that the Der
wishes will attack them.
London March 3i.--A dispatch received by n news
agency here says that Osman Dgna. the head
Of a large force OF Dervishes. is marching upon
Suakim.
TALON instead OF Joining the DonCoa expedition ha
been ordered 10 Tokar Should Osman Dgna IN
vest Suakim and Tokar Il would become necessary
TO reinforce the garrison a. both OF those places.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
THE CHICAGO MYSTERY PARTLY SOLVED.

Chicago March Sl.-The corpse OF the found
In the packing case week ago IL that OF Oliver
Pike. who myster!ously disappeared from Seattle
In July. 1892 He went from his home In Fayette
Ohio. 70 Washington state six years ago. The
solution OF the mystery, which complicated by
the positive assertion that the body that Of
Joannes Prosper Chazel accomplished by the
testimony OF the murdered mans uncle. William
Dorio and the formers cousin, given before tho
Coroners jury this afternoon at the county morgue.
Upon this testimony and the evidence Of the County
Physician the Jury found that the body that
OF Oliver Pike and that he had been murdered by
a blunt instrument inf.cting two fractures OF his
skull. and that the murderer unknown. The
body legally proved 10 be that OF Pike by the
feet. hands, hair and eth. and by the which
vas worn by the murdered man and found in the
trunk.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
THE INDIANA APPORTIONMENT.

indianapolis March Sl-Lewis Wallace Jr.. has
fled a suit averr!ng that the recent Supreme Court
apportionment decision establishes precedent
whereby the Hamilton County Court. In the appor
tonment suit pending. must declare all appor-
tonment acts unconstitutional and tina: the pros
poets point the OF Legislature which
will be In violation OF the States compact with the
United States. Mr.. Wallace asks the Supreme Court
to decide which law is valid that the Legislature
may be chosen thereby. He pleads that the recep-
ton OF his petition will end all litigation relative
the apportionment. Mr.. Wallace files the petition
elector. and points cut the fact that grave
suits may follow II the apportionment laws Sc
aside,
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
A HILK COMPANY EAILH.

Allentown. Penn. March a.The Cutter SILK
Manufacturing Company. OF West Bethlehem. has
made an assignment to ex-Pos,master John Field.
Of Philadelphia. The company Is capitalized at
10000. and May 49, 1895. Issued bonds for
10000 The plant Is one OF the largest In the
Lehigh Valley. The creditors chiefly banks
and importers Of silk materials in New-York
The troubles OF the company began with the panic
OF lS33 ard the failure is the result OF srIngences
since that time The mill at West Bethlehem was
built about eight years ago end equipped with ap-
proved machinery. The products consist OF dress
sewing and lining silks ard silk twists
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
BOTH HIS SHOTS WE'RE FATAL.
GIBSON KILLED MRS MARCH AND WOUNDED HIM
SELF MORTAILY

Philadelphia. March 81 Ira Gibson. aged twenty
dve a florist Of Wood ry. n. j. who sells the
products Of his consery ;oie In this city. tonight
shot and killed Mrs. Fs e arch, a widow thirty
two years old, at Il Fainsrs' Hotel No. 160
Anna poi,s-st OF which .e )nan was the owner.
After shooting Mrs. Marc. Gibson put bullet
through his own head. an tonight is at the hos
p.tai In a dying condition. isbson made the hotel
his headquarters during h SITS to this city. and
tonight when he came In he was under the in
nuence Of liquor. He went 10 the kitchen where
Mrs March was alone. What led TO the shooting
IL known only to the murderer and his victim. The
people In the house were startled by five pistol
shots in succession. Mrs. darch ran out into tho
barroom and fell to the IL or. She had been shot
four times through the body. Gibson was found on
the floor Of the kitchen ith bulet-hole in his
head Both were hurried to the hospital. where
Mrs March died as the nbulance reached there.
Gibson is unconscious ant cannot live until morn
ing It Is said that love fair between the two led
TO the shooting
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
REIL TELEPHONE STOCK INCREA SED.

Boston. March 3i.-At the annual meeting OF the
stockholders Of the American Bell Telephone Com
pany held to-day. the directors were reelected ana
q was voted TO increase the capital stock from
20, ,oo nm 10 csC5Ocoo The annual report for the
vsar ended on December 81 compared as folloS
with the previous year: Gross earnings sola@2
a.. aeaJns, ~ sS Pa net earnings. S2l353. against
20 ,as 5S regular dividends. S.52 i53 against 2foo
do. eYtra diydends $4,000. against $D9.oo) total
.urnrs 70 15 OIL against &.l5l,0l.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
TO ATTACK THE MATABELES.
BULUWAYO FORCE TO STORM THE
FORT IN THE MATOPPo HILLS.
PRESIDENT KRUGER NOT ONLY ALLOWS MEN TO
BE RECRUITED IN The TRANsvAAI. But IT
IS SAID THAT HE HAS OFFERED THE AS
SISTANCE OF TIE RI.RGER EnRcEs


Is SAID THAT. HE HAS OFFERED THE AS
sIsTANCE OF THE BURGER FORCES.
Cape Town. March 3l.-Contradictory reports
are received here regarding the situation in
Hhodesia. but there Is no question that matters
are serious IN Buluwayo. The Rhodesia Horse
"hlch lorce was recently dsbanded has been re-
placed by the Buluwayo field force, 400 strong.
This force will storm the stronghold OF the Mata-
beles In the Matoppo hills
King Khama. who rendered efficient aid to the
British South Africa Company In It's campaign
against Lo Bengula. has offered an armed escort
ior the coaches and 70 keep open communica ton
between Buluwayo and the South
President Krager has informed Sir Jacobus De
Wet, the British Diplomatic Agent at Pretoria.
that he has no objection to British subjects in the
Transvaal being recruited for service against the
Matabeles
Advfces from Buuwayo report that isolated
hghting with the Matabeles continues the Brit
ish being at great disadvantage in respect Of
numbers. The dispatches say that Major Gra-
ham and five others have been killed in these en-
counters and several men wounded
Captain Nicholson. who Is in command at
Buluwayo. pending the arrival there OF Sir
Richard Edward Rowley Martin. who was re-
Bechuanaland. Matabeleland and Mashonaland.
has telegraphed 10 the Government here. under
the date of March 30 that the whole Matabele
country outside Of radius Of fifteen miles seems
TO be In state Of revolt. After giving various
oe'a'is OF the situation, Captain Nicholson
adds: Il am afraid this is big business. and
that strong force will be required to settle the
Matoppo District"
CAPTAIN Nicholson also reports that his force
ff~i1 L.
not strong enough to send flying columns to
many districts concurrently.
The natives In the Matoppo hills have large
supplies OF cattle and grain
Pretoria. March 31.-It is reported here that
the Government OF the Transvaal will offer to
Sir Hercules Robinson the assistance of the
burgher forces against the Matabeles
LONDON, March 31.-''Thc Leeds Mercury" saws
the Government will shortly issue orders for
TWO fresh battalions OF troops TO proceed to
South Africa.
The Telegraph" Will tomorrow say II learns
that the patrols all around Buluwayo have been
driven in. In some cases with loss. The natives
1t adds. are we'll armed and are good shots.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
ROLD ROBBERY AT YALE

New-Haven. Conn. March 3l.-The most daring
robbery that occurred at Yale In years took place
there last night. The room OF Bruce Clark and F.
c. sissdale, both OF the sophomore class was en-
tered and practically all their clothing and jewelry
and many souvenirs were taken. The thief packed
his spoIls into two dress-sut and cooly
walked through q crowd OF students who thought
ne was one Of the sweeps. The boys loss was dts
covered few minutes later, but the thief has not
been caught. HA MAS . mulatto about thirty-sx
Vuara ola. A,H1N
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
DIRECTOR or TIE CARNEGIE GALLERIES.

Pittsburg. March sl.-The Board OF Trustees Of
the new Carnegie Art Galleries. founded by An
drew Carnegie last November. with endowment
for the purchase Of pictures OF si,000Oo0. elected
John W. Beatty director OF the galleries to-day AR
Realty who Is a native Of Pittsburs studied art ia
Munich with Duveneck and others in the early '7Os
and is a painter and etcher of ability. The recent
loan exhibition OF pictures in this city s Mr.
Beatty's most noteworthy achievement.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
FOR STRIKING HIS SISTER-TN-LAW.
A wI11~KNowN BALTIMORE LAWYER LANDS IN
JAIL.

Baltimore. March 3l.-James T. Ringgoid. well
known member OF the Baltimore bar. and at one time
dean of the Baltimore University Law School, was
committed to jail to-day charged with striking his
sister-in-iaw. Mrs. Mary Reed
On several occasions recently Ringgold had be-
violent. Last night he attempted to enter his
wifes sick chamber. He carried large knife. and
Mrs. Reed refused to admit him. He then. II II
said, drove the servants from the house with the
knife; and when Mrs Reed tried to quiet him. he
struck her violent blow in the face. II In thought
that overwork and worry over the long Illness OF
MS wke have unbalanced Mr.. RinxEolds nina An
examination to his sanity VIII be made. and
steps taken TO have him plaosd In A Aaylum.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01

ca, Francisco. March 3l-Mrs Olsa Deuss killed
hsrsef and three children the e'des' oeins eight
vcars old. this morning by gas asp"yAia''on she
yon'' .s","us q, her husband who went out las;
80. and d,d not return until o'clock this MORN
s .nsn he found the house full OF Gas. He went
into . bedroom. where he found n's ""s saa 'ns"
chiidren dead "a bed.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
THE FEELING IN THE CLUBS.

A MEETING OF REPRESENTATIVES, TO BE HELD
TO-MORR)w NIGHT.
Although the officers OF the leading clubs Of the
city have taken pains. In some instances. to dis
claim that any specific authority has been dele
rated to the cubmen who have taken part In the
conferences at the clubhouse OF the Arion Society,"
there s no doubt that the Committee OF Nine which
met At tho Arion's rooms Monday night to
initiate msasurss regarding action upon the Raines
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
BARNESS GRAB STILL PENDING.
A GENERAL BELIEF IN ALBANY THAT IT wu n
DE VETOED.

Albany. March 81 (Specia)-The followers ~ VIII.
lam Barnes. jr. were boasting tonight that Gov.
ernor Morton would permit the Albany Police bill
to become law without his Signature rs., -.--
bers OF the Legislature believe this stat.r,...
They know that Mr.. Morton has teen advises No.
eminent lawyers that the measure IA uncor.t,t,..
tional. 1t Is also well known that Mr.. Mortar hss
suggested that the bill be recalled BY Aha r..t..-
ture for amendment. and that he has susrested
that be made bipartisan bill In reality BY strik
ing out Of 1t the provision that the senior .nts, -
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
TO RE ENFORCED IN ALBANY.

Albany March Sl.-Chlef Of Police Willard to-day
directed the precinct commanders to enforce al the
provsions OF the Ranes law Disrlct-Attorney
Burlngame this afternoon gave an opinion on the
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
DEATH At THE CHURCH DOOR,
A PRESBYTERIAN ELDER EXPIRES Az HE IS
LEAVING A SERVICE.

LEAVING A SERVICE.
lanes Kyid. fifty years old. OF 40 ." West
rb,rtvafth-st an elder In the Fourth Presbyterian
church at Ninety -fourth-st. and west Enh-ave'
aroppel dead from heart disease IN front OF the
church door yesterday afternoon Mr' hydd haa
o"" ., T., the church and was going AWAY
, ,-,cken Some men him fall and sum-
ro"nea a policeman. who called an ambulance from
Manhattan Hospital Dr. Lae%ra rha oSp e, sn
Iou qn he church and later was removed to the homo
mil
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
A STORE BRIMrrrL on =,

STORE BRIMFuL OF THE UNusUAL
exclusive styles and high qmaiities A. .nan
prices stylish .overcoat at a modest pricc-ossss
BROADWAY. COR Nth sT.-IAdvt
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
TEN THorsANp DERvIsHEs AZ poNGoLA

London. March S1.-"The Chronicle will to-m NOR
row publish dispatch from Cairo saying that In m
interview Father Ross,tnoii said that at least 1000
Derv.shes at Dongola. He d'd not believe the
reports that there dssens!0ns among the
Mahiists lie said he believed that the reconqucst
OF the Soudan means great
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01

FRIENDS OF CECIL RHODES ARE ANXIOUS.
London. March 3l.-"-rhe Daily News" Will to-
morrow say that anxiety Is felt by the friends OF
Cecil Rhodes. who Is his way from Bcirs
TO Buluwayo. II Is feared that the Matabelcs may
Waylay him.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01

0oSfin0o6 q Ssoen1 PaGs.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
CRASH AT THE "DEATH TRAP"
TWO CABLE-CARS MEET AT FULL SPEED
AND FIVE PERSONS ARE INJURED

THE ACCIDENT OCCURS AT THE rIFTY-THIRD-sT ST.
CURvE-THE INJURED TAKEN TO THE