davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-28

Chicago, ILL.,, cd Marcina Kapton, Col
kowice, niemieckie. poczta starry Sacz.
Marya Szczotkowa, ma adres Jozef
Legat, 947 W. Huron St., Chicago, Ill,
od Katarsyny s3ontna, zywiec, ul. 3go
Maja, 4ST, Galicya.
Franciszek Kowalczyk, 2227 Seeley
ave., Chicago, M, Cd Wojciecha Go}ab,
Invalid. No. 302. Poczta Andrych6w,
Polska.
Piotr Jaskot, box 81, Dexter, n. Y.
wojciech Komedera, 102 Portland,
Detroit, Mich, (Delray).
Rozafia Maciuga, 1925 W. Goth St.,
chicago.
W}adyslaw Babihski, 80 Cortland ST..
Delray, Detrc i. Mich.
J6zef Krrczek, box %, Somerset
Co, (nazwa ~miejscowosci nieczytelna)
I'd TereSy Kruczek, Bystra 76. PolSka.
Tomasz Pietraszek, Buffalo, N. Y, $50
cd Tomasza Petraszek, Podg6rami
1SS, Invalid, p. Andrych6w, W powie-
Gle Wadowice.
Franciszek Miodohski, las ". HUI
ron ST.. Chicago, H., cd Katarzyny
Miodonskiej, Targanice Sc, ost. p. An
drych6w.
Jan Mrzygl6d, box Al, Standish, N.
J., Cd Rozalii Mrzygl6d, Targanice No.
"a. poczta Andrych6w, Polska.
Aleksander Rajda, Detroit, Mich, -
(numer i nazwa ulicy nieczytelna).
Irena zachfaj. Jersey City, n. j., ma
zws ulicy nieczytelna), cd Leonii CT
szy6skiej. Biaia III. G}6wna, Z. 8.
Jan G6ralczyk, Box 251 Port Henry
Jan ssypula 11S Peterson st., De-
troit, Ddarey, Mich.
Jan Kubala Luxor Westmoreland
Co. cd L. Klta Bystra, No. 50 Biala,
Galicya.
Jan Medrala Exshaw Alta Canada cd
Teresy Medrala, No. 81 Rybarzowice.
Gustav Pus Exshaw Alta Canada Cd
Zofii Pus Bystra, Biafa (Galicya).
Jan Matlak Exshaw Alta, Canada.
Bolesiaw Chwalbogowski, 1858 So.
Winchester ave-, Chicago, III, Cd IA
zimiery Chwalbogowskiej, Warszawa,
III. Bracka, II.
Tadeusz Karwicki, Farm Riverview,
Cary Station, III, cd Katarsyny Ko}a-
czkowskiej, Warszawa, Z1ota, No. %.
Enie Kanik, 3O2s Bellegarde st. Phi
lsdelphia Pa, cd Walentego Kanik, -
poczta Bystra, pow. Biala, Galicya.
Drugi list do tel samej na adres 1914
Memphis ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Marya Gryzniak, 22* N. Western
ave-, Chicago, H., cd Leopolda Gryz-
niaka, I'll. Franciszka6ska, starry Sacz,
Polska.
NJ. 1 W. Hesebek, East Chester, y. Y.
Cd Poldi Bu}owskiej, Deutch Bistrai
No. 16, koAo Bielska, Slask - PolSka.
Tom. Sordyl, 122 Dozland st., Detroit
Mich, Cd Franciszki Sordyl, No. 30 An
drych0w - Podolszyny.
Tomasz Karcz, 4S Peterson ST., Della
rey, Detroit, Mich, cd Michala Syrek,
wies Targowice o. P. Andrych6w.
Ludwik Blasiak, SO Hazlett, Detroit.
Mich, cd Leona Blasiak, wies Roczy-
ny, poczta Andrych6w - Polska,
J6zef WrGbel, Fay ST., Detroit, Mich.
cd Karoliny Wr6bel, Niedek 16, poczta
Andrych6w - Polska.
Francissek Tyson, 4S Peterson ST.,
Deiarey, Detroit, Mich, cd Antoniny
Tyson, wies Sulkowice No. 275, poczta
Andrych6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-28
D0IegIIW0ScI nosa pI8czona
OOIegIiWO$cI 6cz WyIGClOn0.
Beg Ryzyki
Bee B6Iu

Zeden okulista
AmSryce ntemA fekoi
du talk wele II
czen. Dr.. CartSra me.
toN % saybkie, be1.
piec7ne 1 he1o1koHi.
we. Niema 3adnegS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -
dnet ryzykS tadna@o
bolu. Tysiaoe wypad-
k6w cie1hSoh doleg1i.
HWY ~ tAs1mAf ~A.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-28

luMb tSwudzIestu ninutach. z oczyrna
naturalnej poZycyi:
Duto wybitnych ludzl aTo. sscs : 20.
lacy "a skuteczne leczenie.
Pan Kwasigroch ktory Jest snsnyEn
nokrednFkiem realnosciowym mn1y.-
5:en 5obrze 9nanym W parafii sw. 81.
KostkI syn lego odczuwai kalectwo'
ktore to "a jedna wtzyte wyleczona 20.
staia. idzcis ! rLekonajcie sic od Pans
KwaslHrocha a ktory mieszka p, mr..
1I58 Bla ckh awtk ul.
R6wniez specyalnoecis mo19 jest
vycinanie Mlgdal6w bez usypian.a.
WyIeczony Bee B6lu AK 5.n ssssisfs,s ::
CO wyieczente jak to jest d~osiasniecie
beg no4a, bez niebezpieczenstwa, be- klo
roformu : beZ bolu.
Parma w1ad. Kowalska. Chicago
Heights. Ill. 1924 8th ave. ma zyzo-
wate oczy cd urodzenta, potddata sic
dwom cperacyom, lecz oba byiy bezsku
teozne. DR.. Carter sprostowa1 je1 oczy
w jedne1 w1zycie. Idzoie z MIA poGnowlc
Tub piszoie do niej 20 polsku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-28
zyzOWate Oczy Spr0stoEane

jest to mic nowego zobaczyc oglowte.
p zyzowatemS oczynna woll odxSceH0
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-30
ESTIMATED KANSAS CORN
CROP AMONG THE FIVE
LOWEST IN As YEARS

Topeka. Kan, Aug. ga corn crop
of 56445 900 bushels, an average yield
of 1871 bushels per acre on the 4.190 OOC
acres planted. is forecast for Kansas in
the August crop report issued today by
j. c. Mohler, secretary of the state
board of agriculture. Condition of the
crop is placed at 43.S per cent, com
pared to 79.7 per cent on July 10. The
prospective yield indicated. says the re-
port. is the fifth smallest produced in
Kansas in 45 years, although it is more
than last years crop by about 12.00o,-
900 bushels.
In most localities prospects for corn
declined steadily during August. and so
far as grain production is concerned
much of the crop is total failure. ac-
cording to today's report, which is based
on a canvass of the crop situation made
August 23.
The prospective aggregate wheat
yield of 1890 900 bushels forecast in
the June report, remains unchanged.
with threshing returns indicating a
probable average yield Of 1871 bushels
TO the acre.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-30
CABRERA WILL VOICE
GOVERNMENTS VIEWS
IN PETROLEUM DEBA ATE

Mexico City, Thursday, Aug. Is
Louis Cabrera, secretary of the treas
ury, it was stated authoritatively today,
will voice the views of the executive de
partment of the government during the
coming debate on petroleum legislation
in the Mexican congress. Senor Cabrera
was quoted today as declaring that the
authors of the oil law presented yes
terday in q report to the senate were
representatives of oil interests. This law
eliminates the retroactive features which
have been the chief points objected TO
as confiscatory by foreign oil interests.
A statement was furnished the Asso-
ciated Press tonight by Leon Salinas,
acting secretary of industry and com
merce, which department has charge of
petroleum matters declaring that, judg
ing from press dispatches, recent state
ments by his department on the gov
ernment's stand in regard to the legal
aspects of article 81 of the constitution
and President Carranzas proposals of
last November had been msinterpreted
by the Oil Producers Association.
II have never said that the projected
law would be retroactive in effect" he
said, but | have said and still main
tain that | understood the meaning of
the word retroactive to be very diff
ferent from the construction placed up
on it by the Oil Producers Association.
The association, under the meaning it
gives this word, claims that laws are
and that we have no right to
change them even if the changes are
in the general interest. Since / believe
that Il free people has the absolute right
to enact laws which give the greatest
aid to its development, | cannot agree
with the oil association, which only de-
fends its own privileged situation, nor
can | agree to its Interpretation of
words
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-30
OLD DOC LEWIS HAS
AWFUL JOB-HE'S GOT TO
PICK PRETTIEST NURSE

Oklahoma City, Aug. 29.-Every man
who has had the slightest experience
as a judge in a beauty contest or
placed in the position where he had
to decide upon the comeline.ss Of young
sters at a baby show, will sympathize
with DR.. A. X. Lewis, state health
commissioner, who has undertaken
the task of picking the prettiest nurse
in Oklahoma City. And as the nurse
selected by Doctor Lewis VIII be view
ed by probably 100, 900 visitors at the
Oklahoma State Fair next month, the
health commissioner will subject him
self to the possibility of facing also
the opinion Of all who are privileged
to pass upon his Judgment.
The state health department is pre-
pairing to issue its annual health book
let, for distribution at the state fair
booth. Upon the first cover page OF
the booklet will appear the portrait
Of a nurse in uniform with the-caption:
"On Guard For Your Good Health,-
The beauty contest therefore has n
twofold purpose, the successful con-
testant will distribute her own likeness
to at least 100. 900 residents of okla
homa-
The health department booth will al
so distribute a great deal of valuable
literature calculated to place in the
hands OF the people Of Oklahoma .sug-
gestions upon the improvement and
safeguarding Of health.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-30
PERF|DY To INDIA IS
CHARGED TO ENGLAND
BY H|NDUS' COUNSEL

Washington. Aug. 29-Claims of In
dia, Lithuania, Ukrania, Esthonia anu
Livonia, FOR selfgovernment We're pre-
scented today to the senate foreign re-
lations committee.
Declaring the peace treaty practical
ly guaranteed the perpetuation of i'm
perialism and despotism in India" Dud-
ley Field Malone of New York, repre-
senting Hindu organizations told the
committee that the League of Nations
would constitute a barrier against In
dia ever attaining self-determination.
Mr.. Malone said that if it would
break the heart Of the world" to re
ject the treaty, ratification in its pres
ent form would break the hearts of mil
lions i'm Ireland, Egypt and India Great
Britain had secured n place for India
at the peace table, he asserted, for self
ish reasons only, meantime making
more and more severe her oppression
of the Indian people.
England wanted to get another vote"
he declared, but she didn't ask the
people of India even to choose the
representatives who would sign the
peace treaty for her. Either India is
to be an honest-to-God signatory or she
is not, and if she is not. then her con
dition will be worse than any territory
under a mandatory.
since the armistice, fresh coercion
laws have been enacted in spite of the
unanimous protest of the nation and
when the people organized a nation
wide strike in connection Herewith they
were put down by the military. Martial
law was proclaimed which had SEN
fenced up to June 20, 73 persons to
death"
The cases of the other four nations
were presented by representatives of the
lid-European Association, who made a
plea for American recognition of the
as Independent states. They
said that thus a chain of buffer states
would be set up to cut Germany from
Russia
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-30
NEXT CONFEDERATE
REUNION WILL Be
HELD IN ARDM0RE

At the 1919 annual reunion of the
United Confederate Veterans closed ut
Ada Thursday, it was decided that the
convention of 1920 would be held in
Ardmore. This decision was reached by
a unanimous vote
The report was brought to this city
to that effect by ]. NJ. Hoard. who was
delegated by the Chamber of Commerce
and John II. Morgan Camp Confederate
Veterans, to secure the next reunion for
Ardmore, if possible, and after present
ing Ardmores claims in detail it was de-
cided to accept the invitation.
The date of the next reunion has not
been decided upon, that being left to the
executive comittee which will decide this
matter some time later.
There is a general opinion prevalent
that the annual reunion should be held
later in the season in order to escape
the extreme warm weather that makes
it very uncomfortable for the old vet
erans.
Whether Ardmore will be made the
permanent convention city of the organ
iZation in the future depends upon cir
cumstanCes and one of these will be the
manner in taking care of the veterans
and daughters when they meet here in
1920.
The whole matter will be left in the
hands of the Chamber of Commerce,
representatives of which gave assur.
ance at the Ada reunion that nothing
would be left undone for the comfort
and convenience of the guests when
they invade this city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-30
HOME-bU|LDING FUND
GETS $4,000 FROM
THE EXPRESS REFUND

Oklahoma City, Aug. 29-Having
organized. the express refund brueau
of the state corporation will pass out
of existence tomorrow night. The rec
ords of the bureau are being closed and
will be turned over to the files of the
commission.
The refund bureau was organized to
distribute funds paid to the corpora
ton commission in settlement of over
charges In 1909 the state corpora
ton commission promulgated an order
fixing express rates in oklahoma The
express companies protested against
the order and when it was issued took
an appeal to the state supreme court.
In 1914 the supreme court handed down
a decision which sustained the valid
ity of the corporation commission ana
the express companies We're ordered to
pay into the commissions hands the
difference between the collections for
express service at the former rate and
the rate ordered by the commission.
During the period of appeal the eN-
press companies had been required to
report to the commission all business
transacted which would have been eff
fected by the proposed change in rates.
At the time the supreme courts decis-
ion was rendered this amounted to
about 100000. The express compan-
les threatened continued litigation and
the attorney general offered a com
promise which was accepted. The
compromise brought to the refundng
bureau S425, 900 TO be turned to ship
pers. When this amount was com
pared with the aggregate charges col
lected as shown by the express com
panies' reports it was found that ship
pers were entitled to a refund of about
SO cents on the dollar on the over
charges.
All ofthe claims have been adjusted
and paid, but there remains in the
hands of the bureau about $225,OO0
for which no claims were filed. This
amount by direction of an act of the
Seventh legislature, reverts to the state
and will be paid into the home building
fund The home-building fund stat
ute provides a means by which farms
and homes can be secured through
state aid. Funds in the hands of the
state school land commission also will
be used to finance the homecoming
plan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-30
PRESIDENT TO BE ASKED
TO TAKE 4 HAND AND TRY
TO AVERT STEEL SRIKE

Washington, Aug. 29.-Presdent Will
soon is to be asked to take a hand in the
controversy between the steel workers
and the United States Steel Corporal ton,
i'm an effort to prevent a general strike.
This announcement was made today by
the committee of the steel workers. who
charged that the steel corporation was
trying to force the issue before the
president could have an opportunity to
pass upon the merits of the controversy.
In a telegram to the Union of Steel
Workers at Gary, Ind. the committee
said the workers were not to strike "un-
der any circumstances" until the strike
date had been set by the committee. The
Gary union had telegraphed that the
steel workers were being Disseminated
against and discharged wholesale for
the purpose of forcing Il strike"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-30
"5O,OOO,OOO PERSONS"
SAID TO ENDORSE THE
WAKEFIELD RAIL PLAN

Washington, Aug. 29.-Principles of
the Warfield plan, under which min
imum interest return of per cent on
railroad securities would be guaranteed
through n mandatory adjustment of
rates by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. were indorsed by 80 1000, 900
persons owning or directly interested in
railroad securities in a memorial to
congress, submitted to the house inter-
state commerce committee today by 5.
Davies Warfield. president of the ma
tional association of owners of railroad
securities.
Signers of the memorial numbered
900 investing institutions including
savings banks, national and state banks,
surety companies, trust companies. and
life and fire insurance companies, ard
S19S individual investors. The invest
ing public as represented in indorse-
ment by 1876 municipal trade organiza-
tions with an estimated total member
ship of 80, 900. Insurance companies CIV
ing their endorsement We're said to rep
resent $4,000. .000 policy-holders. while il
was estimated that 5.500.500 persons
were represented by savings banks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-30
ALL FOODSTUFFS co
DOWN ON THE CHICAGO
MARKET: HOGS S14.70

Chicago, Aug. 29.-Foodstuffs Of all
kinds continued on downward scale
today. Live hogs sold rs low as sliio
per hundred in the early buying and
the lack of buyers for thousands OF
hogs on the market made further de
cline almost certain. All grades have
shown drop OF approximately three
and IA half cents pound since the be
ginning of the slump.
Cattle sales began at around $500
per hundred an average of 80 under
prices ut the close of last weeks trad
ing.
Only the buying of more dressed
meat by the public will revive the
market, according to stockyards men.
The consumer will not receive the
benefit OF the lower figures, IL was
pointed out, until meat purchased dur
ing the decline is released for sale.
which will be in about a week.
Eighteen thousand hogs remained
unSold in Chicago's pens AT the close
of Thursdays trading and nearly l.
900 cars Were reported on the way 10
the yards.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-30
RETAIL MEAT PRICES
GOING DOWN IN FEW
DAYS, EXPERTS SAY

Chicago, Aug. 29,--Retall prices OF
meat are not expected 10 follow the
downward trend of the wholesale mar
kots for at least seven to 10 days, ac'
cording TO Sol Westerfield. chairman of
the central executive committee of
5000 food distributors Of the city, who
eXhorted the public to be patient, in a
statement made public today.
He said from one to two weeks IL
necessary before meats purchased at
the low prices recorded in the last two
days would reach the retail market, es-
pecially in the price OF beef, which re-
quires NJ least 10 days of seasoning"
However. with steadily increasing sup
plies and no market for stock now in
pens at the stockyards, market experts
said that collapse in meat prices was
inevitable.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-30
GALL|-CURC| MENTIONS
TULSA NEGRO MAID IN
HER DIVORCE PETITION

New York. Aug. 29-Madam Ameli-
Ia Galli.Curci, the grand opera singer,
today filed an amended bill in her
suit for divorce in the superior court,
alleging new charges of infidelity
against Luigi C. Curci, her husband.
In the original bill, Madam CALI .Curci
alleged cruelty and later, in an amend
In the latest amended bill she re-
iterates many of the allegations con
tanned in the former affidavits and adds
a charge of alleged misconduct with
Melissa Brown of F'leischmanns New
York. The opera singer accuses her
Sions with Melisst Brown. between
Sept. Is and Sept. 80 1917, and adds
that these acts were not known to her
until recently when she succeeded in
obtaining a deposition from Miss
Brown. who is not otherwise identi-
fled This deposition is now on file
in the superior court, but is impound-
ed by court order and will not be made
public until the case is heard in Octo-
Der.
Among the acts of infidelity alleged
in the last amended bill, some of which
were mentioned in former pleadings. is
Curci's alleged misconduct with
chambermaid at Tulsa, Okla. April 20,
1917, said to have been described by
him as of "ebony color with beautiful
black ewes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-30
OMAHA LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE
MAN WANTS COMMISSION TO
CONTROL THE PACKERS

Washington, Aug. 29.-While the gen
eral attack on the Kenyon and Ken
drick bills for regulation Of the meat
packing industry was continued today
before the senate agricultural commit
tee, w. Il. Tagg, speaking for the Oma-
ha Livestock Exchange, said moderate
government control would be welcomed.
Don't give us a license plan with
one man control from Washington, he
said. "Give us a commission like the
Interstate Commerce Commission, but
put the power in the law.
Instead of requiring the packers to
sell the stockyards they own. Tagg said.
they should be required by law to in
clude representatives of the shippers
on directorates Of the yard companies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-30
Warm Off the Wire

Washington, Aug. 29.-The senate
interstate commerce sub committee
which has been engaged for several
months in the preparing of bill de
signed to meet the railroad situation
following the return of the railroads
by the government to private owner
ship has completed its work. Chair
man Cummins said today that the bill
will not be ready for introduction III
the senate before early next week.
Copenhagen, Thursday. Aug. %
A dispatch from Berlin says Marshal
F'och has notified the German armistlce
commission that the supreme council
has consented to a provisional increase
of the German gendarmire troops in
the neutral zone beyond the Rhine for
three months after the peace treaty
comes into effect, as the force provld-
ed for in the treaty is considered made
quate to maintain order.
New York, Aug. 29.--The steamer
Munaires OF the Munson steamship
line which was in collision last night
with the steamer Hortensius in Am
chorage in Red Hook flats early to-
day. After picking up % of the Mu-
naires' crew, the Hortensius proceeded
to quarantine.
Bologne, Italy, Aug. 2S.-Francia's s
masterpiece, "The Madonna and Child
has been stolen from the Academia di
Belle Arti, and colored photograph
has been substituted for it. The pho
tograph was pasted in the frame to
conceal the theft. This masterpiece
dates back to the fifteenth century.
The police suspect some visitors at
the gallery last Sunday and have their
names.
Dublin, Thursday, Aug. 2S.-The
government has decided to abolish the
press censorship in Ireland, August
81.
Berlin, Thursday, Aug. 2S.-The
Prussian government has ordered
discontinuance of the custom Of hoist
ing flags on public buildings on the
Of the battle of Sedan, lest
the people regard the hosting as u
demonstration in favor of the govern
ments determination to pursue its
new policy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-30
HEAVY BOMBARDMENT HEARD
OFF VIBORG, FINLAND

London, Aug. ga heavy lombard
ment lasting two hours was heard in
Viborg, Finland, on August 27, in the
direction of Kronstadt, the bolsheviki
naval base near Petrograd. says a Hell
singfors message today. 1t is supposed
that British naval and air forces were
engaged.
The British admiralty has received
no advices regarding the reported bonn
bardment ------
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-30
FRENCH CATHOLIC THINKS
WILSON PLAYED TOO STRONG
HAND IN PEACE CONFERENCE

Paris, Thursday, Aug. 2S.-Debate on
the peace treaty with Germany, which
was presented to the chamber of depu
ties by the government for ratification
early this week. was continued in the
chamber this afternoon.
NJ. de Gailar Bancel, a Catholic dep
uty, criticised the treaty as leaving Ger
many too strong and declared that
President Wilson had been allowed to
play too commanding "A part in the for
mutation of the peace terms.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-30
PITTSBCRG CAR STRIKERS
HAVE RETURNED TO WORK

Pittsburg. Pa, Aug. 29-Street car
service was resumed here today for the
first time in two weeks when 5000 mo-
tormen and conductors of the Pittsburg
Street Railway Company went back to
work at the wage Increases cents an
hour-granted them by the national war
labor board recently. against which they
struck two weeks ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-30
MAYOR OLE HANSON QUITS
OFFICE ITO GO FISHING

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 29.Oue Han
son. Seattle's mayor, who gained ma
ton wide fame as a result of his stand
for Americanism during the general
strike here last February, presented
his resignation to the city council yes
terday. 1t was accepted Immediately.
II am tired out and am going fish
ing," he said in a acknowledgements
ing the resignation.