davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1896-09-19
Did You Ever See an india,

Expect not. send n two-ccnt stamp to
the General Passenger Agent Colorado Mid
land railroad, Denver, and he will send you
a fine colored picture of one.
The Meeker herald., 1896-09-19

II the Baby Is Cutting Teeth,
Be and that old and weil-tried remedy. MRA
WIHsLow's SOOTHING SYnur for Children TeethinH.
The Meeker herald., 1896-09-19

Ii Hung ChanGs diplomacy seems to con.
slst largely in saying just what he thinks
and allowing suspicious people to infsr that
he must necessarily mean something else
The Meeker herald., 1896-09-19
E.erypoax Mnn,. 1t.

At least every one does who wants to save
money. Send for 1t. The Golden Eagle
and costs you absolutely nothing. Twill
save you money on Dry Goods, Cioaks, MIL
linery, Shoes, Boys Clothing and Groceries.
Ready Sept. 10. Don't fail TO get one-all
We want you to do is to send your name
We'll do the rest. The Golden Eagle, corner
Sixteenth and Lawrence SITS, Denver, Colo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-06

NOR RENT-HousE NO. 1876 ViR-
GINA street. six rooms. with hall;
will rent furnished at so. or .unfurnished
at SIS per month. mrS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-06
FOR RENT.

- ~ s-N-A-S-N -
Very desirable residence corner OF Chap
line and Twonty-third streets, s rooms.
bath, hall, laundry.
Eight rooms No. IS Virginia street.
lioarlinE house on Main street, second
and third floors, by steel bridge.
Store room and living rooms No. 1855
and 1898 Main street,
Store room No. 10 Twelfth street
G-roomcd brick. with bath, both guucs,
No, 10 Zane street; rent $50.
Store room No, :lOi and 2iOl Main street;
cheap rent.
store rooms Nos, SSo5 and sSo7 Jacob
street; cheap rent,
ArbCnG factory, on Twentieth street.
ArhenE hall corner OF Thirty-thlrd and
Jacob streets: rent cheap.
S-room house No. $40 Market street.
with all modern convonicncCa.
broom house rear Twenty-third St, 80
6-room house No. le6 Virginia st, az 50,
a number OF other small houses. Call
and EDt our list.
ROLF Go HANH,
mf4 No. ~ Fourteenth Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-06
rKR INrER.CITY CONTESTS
CLOSED at Pittsburgh Last Night-Flnne-
ran Did Not Go On.


PITTSBURGH, March 5.-The closing
night OF the Inter-clty boxing and
wrestling tournament was attended by
about 1000 people who were well en-.
tertained In the two nights Cleveland
scored but two wins. wrestle last
night with Farmer Burns under the
name OF Woods, and q boxing bout to-
night with Chambers over Clark.
In the contests tonight. John Smith.
OF Cleveland. was worsted by Thomas
Hough. OF Pittsburgh. In the l25 pound
wrestle. Hough taking two fails In
three rounds.
The 1O5 pound boxing. Eddie Camp
bell, OF Pittsburgh. got the decision
over George Deets, Cleveland, Campbell
doing most OF the work.
In the 1856 pound boxing. Chambers
of Cleveland. was too much for James
Clark, Of Pittsburgh. and was given
the decision in the middle OF the fourth
round, when Clark was groggy.
l45 pound boxing, between George
Plante, OF Pittsburgh. and John Reid,
OF Cleveland. under the name Of JOS
eph Ferguson. was the best contested
OF the evening. Reid was one OF
Clevcland's sure things" but Plante.
landed several OF his right hand swings
on the car, Reid was soon grOggy. Reid
made some vicious rushes, dull
Plnnte escaped punishment every
time. In the fourth round Reid was
all but out when the bout was closed In
Plante's favor.
The disappointment OF the evening
was the announcement that Doc Payne,
OF Cleveland. and John Finnegan. OF
Pittsburgh, would not be allowed TO
contest In the 1853 pound boxing. the
police officials fearing trouble.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-06

40 1aen any part Of
~ &SS/N the body isn't doing
/ISS f1IE the work that nature
E@ UIN\ intended Il to do. Il
JyM ANA puts the whole sys.
kEIt tN'AWNLl lem out of tune-out
NJ MJNMl OF harmony. When
I1A \S<SAHifH all Of the parts do
IlEIMAIMHhI not work well to-
mnTASNlhH RetheT, none Of them
llu EEafyIuIH can work just right.
MN, IHtNiIH Sickness in one part
lAW IIEgWH OF the body Is likely
WW HAHIN to run into all parts
NN ,IIJlWN Of the body. II Isn't
W lWEfITU necessary to be sick
NV WdlNfH all over the body, in
NI/INEuIN order that you may
WE&1U feel sick all over.
ZrNETnA When children stand
ENE4& q row OF bricks on
bd end, they knock the
whole row down by upsetting one brick.
That il exactly what happens to the health
when the bowels fall to perform their prop
all along the liue-puts the liver out Of
order, Is bad for the kidneys-bad fof the
stomach, Il holds In the body poisonous
matter, and because Il cannot 70 any place
else, Il gets into the blood. The blood car.
ries II al over the system. That makes
slugRishness, lRssitude, bad breath and foul
taste In the mouth, Oils the stomach with gas
and causes windy belching, stops digestion
In the stomach, causes sour stomach, heart
burn and hatulenee. II makes pimples
and blotcheS and causes sick and bilious
headaches. Nine.tcnths Of all human all.
ments arc due 10 this one seemingly trivial
cause. DR.. Piefee's Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation. They really cure Il No.
body becomes 4 slave 10 the use Of the
pellets" They cause no gripping and arc
as mild as they arc efficient. At any drug
store. Look out for the druggist who tries
to sell you something which he says Is
"just as good" There Is nothing Just rs
good. There Is nothing that Is nearly as
good. Anybody who tells you there Is Is
miStaken-or worse.
A GREAT MEDICAL WORK FREE.
We have arranged TO give away absolutely free
10000 or Or, Pieces great book, Common
Sense Medical Adviser" II eontaius zoos pages
and mere than 700 illustrations. some OF them In
eoloFs 6so,ooo copies Of Il have been sold At the
regular price, $50 per copy. che ptnhts on this
immense sale have been used In publishing the
present edition, a copy Of which will be sent TO
any address on receipt Of a oue.cent stamps 10
cover cost Of mailing sHlY. Address Worlds Dis
penSlry Medical Association. BudGio, n. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-06
GIadness Comes

%6JAh better understanding Of the
wv transient nature Of the many phys
zeal Ills which vanish before proper eff
forts-gentle efforts-plcuSant efforts
rightly directed. There Is comfort In
the knowledge that 10 many forms OF
sickness are not due 10 any actull dis
ease, but simply TO o constipated condi.
ton Of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup Of Figs, prompt
" removes. That is why II Is the only
remedy with millions Of families, and g
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. It's beneficial
effects are due TO the fact, that II 10 the.
ono remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness, without facilitating the
organs on which II acts. tits therefore
nil important, in order to.get Its bene-
Aeial effects, TO note when you pnr'
chnsc, that you have the gcnuine article,
which Is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only, aud sold by all rep
utable druggists. go
II In the enjoyment Of good health,
and the system In regular, then lnNa'
tivcs or other remedies are not needed.
II afflicted with any actual disease, one
may bG commended to the most skillful
physicians, but II In need Of laxative
then one should have the best, and witA
tho well.informedc Everywhere, Syrupm
Figs stands highest and Is most largely
usedand gives most general Ratisfaction
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-06
RECEIVED THE ARTICLES.
Richard X. FOI Authorized to Sign Cor
bttt and FitzAImmons.

WI anu fNfAlmmonhs
NEW YORK. March 5.-The articles
Of agreement for the proposed fight be-
tween Corbett and FItzslmmons, before
the National Sporting Club. OF London,
have been received by Richard X. Fox.
Mr.. Fox Is authorized to sign the men,
receive deposits and arrange all details
me terms OF the agreement arc as
Articles OF agreement entered into
ma - day OF 1896, between James
). Corh"tt and Robert Fitzaimmong.
wherein they agree TO box twenty Tor
inorel rounds, at catch weight, with
ipuT ounce gloves, for the heavyweight
championship, Police Gazette champion
belt and two thousand pounds (2,OOO
pounds divided az follows:
winner -: iNBei. -; one hun
drGd pounds 100 poundB) each In ad-
Iiuph' 10 be allowed each competitor
i"r travelling and training expenses"
ne contest to take place ut the Ma
tionnl Sporting Club. who guarantee to
the competitors the purse Of two thOuB-
ana pounds. t1.0OO pounds and one hun
dfcl pounds 100 pounds each for OK
p"nscS on June -, 1896.
The men to he In the ring between .
ana 10 O'Clock.
The referee. Judges and time keeper
u be appointed by the National Sport
INK Club, Either man 70 bc dlsduall-
tNh' and the man disqualified 20 receive
no part OF tho purse when purse Ia Civ
IN No cOntcSt-nO purse.
IN the event Of any question nrlB-
nh which may not he provided for In
these nrtlcleH, the referee to hive full
authority to decide such question: his
decision 10 BE- final, conclusive, and
subject to no appeal in any court OF
70 guarantee our appearance ms
specified above, VIC enoh hereby agree
to deposit the sum OF two hundred
pounds ZOO pounds) In the hands OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-06
SOUTH SIDE LEAGUE.

Last nights games In the South Side
league tournament closed the champl-
onshIp season over the creek. AS was
anticipated, the LaBelles won three
ured in tail end the entire series with
the exception OF few days when Now
ice coupled that undesired position.
Neither team rolled very good game
last night. The Harvest team sat down
TO n pig taIl' lunch after the games,
a very proper celebration OF their
achievement in taking the pennant in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-06
A nRnAT r1EnIcAL. MoRK FRRR.

A CANVASS among the druggists
OF tl1is place reveals the fact that
Chambcrlain'S ore the most popular
proprietary medicines sold Chamber
inin's Cough Remedy. especially, Is
regarded as In tho lead OF all throat
trouble remedies, md as such, Is freely
prescribed by physlCians. As a Group
medicine, Il Is also unoxcclled, and
most families with young children keep
a bottle anyways handy for instant use.
The editor Of the Graphic has repeated
~ known ChamberlRln's Cough Rem
edy 10 do the work lfGer all other med
icinea had falled.-'Thc Himball. s, D.,
Graphic. For sale at 20 and 30 cents
ncf. bottle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-06
WITH THE BoWLERs.
The Nightly Record ofstrlkes aud spares
on the Alleys.
NttISEE TEACrTE

Last nights games IN the Musee
bowling tournament We're between
win three and keep within hailing dis
lance OF the Brownies, but Beabouts
turned In in the second game and beat
out their high-prlced rivals, The score
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-06

Chief Bennett, OF the police depart
ment. arrived early this morning from
Dayton, o., where he went after pub
fishing houses solicitor. who skipped
out with $40 several days ago. He got
itia man NIL right
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-06

ONE Mlntuc Cough Cure touches the
right SPOT. II also touches II at the
right time II you take II when you hHvG
a cough or cold. See the point? Then
don't cough. Logan a Co. Wheeling.
w. Va. II. +. Peabody, Benwood. and
Bowie 8 Co. bridgeport. Q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-06
FOR RENT.


EIoR RENTS ROOMS on FIRST
L floor. new house. No q North Wa
TYoR RENT-HoUsE NO. SIS IN |. c.
Inquire Of L. c. sTIFEL, 900 Main street.
mrs
NOR RENT-HoUsE NO. 126 vIR-
|, II GINA street, six rooms. with hall;
will rent furnished at so. or unfurnished
at SIS per month. mrs
LIoR RENT. APRIL j, 1896. NO. 1904
IL Main street. ihree-story brick warehouse.
Inquire Of HENRY X. LIST. The City Bank Of
Wheeling delS
n OR RENT-BEsr OFFICE ROOM IN
L the city: large and plenty Of llght;
centrally looted In best advertised oulle-
i Xpspi IS at HUB cIoTHiERs. Fourteenth
and Market streets JAN
F0R RENT
House of eight rooms, with all modern
improvements, on Edgtngton's Lane
OF fruit. Five minutes walk from motor
This IE one of the finest suburban places
around our city. Price SIS per month
f Enquire OF NEsprTr 8 pEyINE
FoR RENT.
Ts;a ssr 1897 Mali, Il. stree; "a. a..
ToR INDEPENDENTLY g on ths Island pay.
JAMES L. HAwLEY,
Real Estate and Financial Agent,
Jasi 1905 Nain Street
FOR SALE.
FoR sALE.BARBER SHOE. EN-
= - SSt!st y = --.e-sasss sSses: .-s
Kun BALL
SA'ooN-
Good location and trade Can be bought
cheap Inquire OF s. o. B0YCE
ocSi 100 ChsplIne Street
"oTisFu0ID coons Eop sGTT
a. a.. ,oA anti. -, ~. .,..,. ~,
Uno ~ Suilo anu yne sinEto ~
with mattresses nnd springs, one, large
uesk. W9iitSFope, , KaIon n thpies, SnnIs hnu
Hoye Win caEoniS OuInST, " low ,pIioes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-06

tho management OF the National Sport
ing Club; the one failing TO comply
with these conditions to forfeit said
dcposlt 10 his opponent"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-26
KAISER'S NEW ROLE
GERMAN EMPEROR EXERTs HIS
POWER AS HEAD OF THE
PRUssIAN CHURCH.
CLERGYMAN CALLED DOWN.
80
WHEN WILLIAM APPEARS AS SUM-
MUS PRIMUS HE RULES THE
ROOST.
BERLIN NEEDS NEW CHURCHES.
City Has Refused a Single Marx,
But the synod Will Try an
Appeal.

BERLIN, July 25.-Emperor William
does not often exercise his preroga-
tive as Prussian Summus Episcopus,
but when he does do so he shows the
parsons with unerring certainty that
there is a limit to their power. Re
Gently Superintendent Zietlow, of Am
min, in Pomerania, refused the right of
Christian burial to the wife of a re-
spectacle citizen who had drowned
herself. The unfortunate woman had
previously been adjudged insane. DR..
Scipio, preacher Of Stettin, offered to
officiate at the funeral, but Zeitlow
forbade him to do so. Thereupon the
Widower sent a telegram to the en-
peror stating the facts in the case
His majesty Immediately instructed
the provincial authorities to forbid
Zeitlow, under penalty of dismissal,
to interfere with DR.. Scipio.
The emperor's plan to raise his uncle,
Frederick William Louis, grand duke
of Baden, to the rank Of king upon the
occasion Of the grand dukes seven
tieth birthday, which occurs on Sep
TENDER 8, of. this year, is not received
with much enthusiasm by the people
of Baden, who are afraid that the new
title will mean an increased civil list
and heavier axation, especially as
the plan to annex Alsace and Lorraine
to the grand duchy Of Baden will not,
it is generally thought, be carried into
effect owing to the objections of Ba-
varia.
Few of the German newspapers
agree with the emperor in the matter
of his enthusiasm on the subject of
the Paris exposition Of 1900 The
Hamburger-Nach discussing the
relations between Germany and
France, says: ut is safer to keep
France in terror of Germany by an
increase of the army and of popula-
ton than to endeavor to go into the
good graces of France by acts of chiv-
rally and generosity
1t is rumored that early in the next
session of the reichstag the Centrist
party will endeavor to compel the gov
eminent to show what truth there is
in the allegations that the cost of
building warships at official yards, is
% per cent higher than at private
yards. Three imperial shipyards, it is
alleged. are regularly favored with
the largest orders, while private ship
builders get only small orders. The
latter are furnishing evidences Of job
berry.
DR.. Storeker, the preacher politician
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-26

siderable anxiety as to the fate of the
bill in the house of lords, where eff
forts will be made by the landlords
to secure amendments in their own
interests. These efforts may be ex-
pected to command much sympathy
among the peers, but the chances are
that the bill will pass in it's present
form.
The events of the week have demon
strated that Balfour is more capable
pilot than he has recently been cred
tied with being. His leadership in the
house of commons during the latter
days has shown that he possesses a
tenacious grip, which has enabled him
to recover much of the ground lost by
the failure of the educational bill.
a The situation in Rhodesia is looked
upon here with the greatest anxiety.
The force at the disposition of Sir
Frederick Darlington is regarded by
military men as quite inadequate to
cope with the rebellion Of the Mata-
beles. The latest news from Bulu-
wayo to the effect that Sir Frederick
does not propose to again enter the
Matapo hills, but that it is his inten-
ton to surround these hills with Sc
ries Of forts and so hem in the Mata-
beles, is regarded as an indirect adj
mission that in the fight of last Mon
day. the British forces did not achieve
decided success. 1t is pointed out
that the Matapo hills extend for sew
enty miles, which fact shows that the
Tort idea is one of very large scale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-26
RUSSELL HARDING GOES UP
To Become Assistant General Super
intendent of the G.. N.

To Become Assistant General Super
fntendent of the G.. N.
Since the appointment Of Mr.. Barr as
general superintendent of the Great
Northern system, and the consolidation
of that office with that of general man
ager, there have been several changes
IN the perSOnel Of the staff of assist
ants along the line. There have been
enough in fact to bear out the predic-
ton, made at the time Of the retirement
of Mr.. Warren, that there would be a.
general shaking up.
Several changes were announced yes
terday, and another is on the tapis for
Monday. 1t is that of the elevation Of
General Superintendent Russell Hard
ing, of the Western division, to the
post of Assistant General Superinten-
dent of the system, with headquarters
at Spokane. Mr.. Harding has been
connected with the Great Northern but
two years, and his elevation is a testi-
monial of his success. He was formerly
connected with the Missouri Pacific.
and when brought to the Great North
err, was made superintendent of the
Dakota division, afterward being made
general superintendent of the western
end of the system, with headquarters
at Spokane.
Another change which has been
made is the appointment of Supt. ]. B.
Rice, of the Fergus division, as superin-
tendent of the Eastern Railway of
Minnesota. Following on the heels of
this, Capt. c. H. jerks, now superin-
tendenx of the Montana Central, will be
made superintendent once more of his
old division, with headquarters at
Grand Forks.
]. M. GrSber, superintendent Of the
Eastern Railway of Minnesota. also
finds himself slated for change, hav-
ing been madN superintendent Of the
Montana Central. vice c. H. jerks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-26
n. p. ROAD IS SOLD
BID IN BY PRESIDENT WINTER
FOR THE NEWLY REORGAN-
lied COMPANY.
WENT FOR TEN MILLIONS.
ONLY ONE RID WAS MADE AND 1T
THE LOWEST ONE Al
LOWED.
BRANCH LINES AND LAND AS WELL
other Property When Put Under the
Hammer by Master Carey
Taken by Mr.. Winter.

WEST SUPERIOR, July Especial
Master Alfred E. Carey this morning,
at Superior, Wis, sold the entire line
of the Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany, its bonds, stocks and leases and
branch lines, under the decree of Judge
Jenkins, of the United States federal
court. The sale was interrupted by
but two formal notifications and the
property was bid in by Edwin w. Win
ter, president of the Northern Pacific
as reorganized, on behalf Of that cor
poration.
The railroad officials and representa-
tives of the bondholders arrived this
morning on a special train. They first
proceeded to Walbridge, on the North
ern Pacific, to view the new spur track
being built under the new articles of
incorporation, to legalize 1t, and then
came here. Their arrival was an hour
after schedule, owing to the derail-
ment Of their engine, and they were
pulled into the city by a logging engine
which was impressed into service. In
the party were: Edwin w. Winter,
president of the reorganized Northern
Pacific; Charles H. Coster, of New
& Co., the reorganization manager; E.
D. Adams, of New York, chairman of
the reorganization committee; Special
Master Alfred E. Carey, who conducted
the sale; Francis L. Stetson and Vic
tor Morawetz, of New York, counsel
for the reorganization managers; Will
liam Nelson Cromwell, of New York,
counsel for the reorganization COM
49,
L. Turner, of New York, counsel for
the Farmers Loan & Trust company,
compliments In the foreclosure suit;
Silas W. Petit, of Philadelphia, coun-
sci for the old Northern Pacific COM
pany; General Manager Kendrick, Sec
rotary George w. Gardiner and Land
Commissioner William Phipps, of the
Northern Pacific, and Receiver Nc
Henry, of ST. Paul.
Special Master Carey announced that
the sale was ready to proceed when
General Counsel NJ. D. Grover, for the
Great Northern, entered a formal no.
tice to preserve his rights. He notified
prospective purchasers that they would
be held liable for the. lease Of the ST.
Paul & Manitoba tracks, which the
Northern Pacific uses between st. Paul
and Minneapolis, and for the carrying
out OF that contract After him Charles
l.. Catlin, of this city, gave notice that
the purchaser would be held subject
to the contract made with the st.
Paul & Tacoma Lumber company, by
which the latter purchased $4,000 acres
of land in Pierce county, Wash, and
has the right to have it's timber trans
ported to Tacoma.
No other objections being offered,
Special Master Carey read the decree
Of sale as ordered by Judge Jenkins
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-26
ing that the bonds aeosssery to bind

lliS lIdl tI10 JULIUS -<kGiSHHfS4y ~ U1AA0
the sale were in it's possession.
The second parcel. containing the
stocks and bonds of branch lines, held
then offered and as before Edwin w.
railway and offered 50 ,000, 900, at which
price it was sold The third parcel,
which contained contracts of branch
lines, and releases was offered and
$4,000 bid by Mr.. Winter, who got it
without opposition.
At noon at the front door Of the coun-
ty court house was then offered
the company's lands in the state
of Wisconsin, in three parcels.
The first contained thirty one
patented sections, in township 43 range
Is west, and President Winter bid
500. for one section with the option of
taking the remainder. He got it and eX-
ercised his option, depositing the certi-
ficate for the guarantee. All patened
lands in Wisconsin, not. included in the
first sale were offered and sold to the
Northern Pacific railways representa-
tive for 81, 0OO
In the third and final parcel were all
lands in Wisconsin granted the North
ern Pacific road by act of congress, to
aid it in building and equipping it's
line, to which the road is entitled to
patents, but upon which they have not
been issued. Winters bid of $500, 900 was
the largest offered and the sale in Wis
consin was closed.
The special train proceeds from here
West and the special master expects to
turn the road over to the purchasers
on September 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-26

time you come to my ticket window
and want your check cashed / will
give you all the silver you want
The opportunity presented itself yes
terday.r Myers prepared himself for the
rush in silver by getting hold of all
the dollars that came within reach. At
O'Clock O'Brien sauntered up to the
wicket with his months pay in the
form of a check.
Cash this in for me, will you?" he
asked of Mr.. Myers
Sure thing" replied the ticket agent.
He dove down under the counter and
commenced to sling silver dollars un-
der the wicket at O. Brien. One by one
they came out, until at last a stack of
eighty-seveu round dollars confronted