davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-21
EIRE! FIRE!! FIRE!!!-The

n 81 uc
II Kalamazoo MutualInsurance Company, in
corporated in 1884, is prepared to execute policies
for any amount, for the purpose of insurance a.
gainst fire. To that part ofthe community who
have never witnessed the result of the mutual in
surance system, it may be necessary to say, that
wherever il has been adopted, it has invariably
succeeded beyond tho sanguine anticipations OF
its friends. When il is considered that the in
stitution is in effect, but voluntary association
Of individuals pledged to bear each others losses
in just and equitable proportions-that no COM
bination of wealth or money -making scheme can
possibly influence its operations or divert it from
its Legitimate and proper course, prudent and
common foresight will prompt to an immediate
connection with it.
That facilities for becoming members of the
association may be within the reach ofevery per-
son, agents are or will be appointed in all the
principal towns and villages in the state, to
whom application may DO made whenever in
surance Is required. A prompt and ready atten-
ton to duty, on the part Of agents, will uniform
bly, o expected, as upon this alone depends in a
great degree the prosperity and success of the
company. They are also desired to spread sue
useful and correct information relative to the
nature, prospects and operations of the insttu-
ton AZ will promote its interests and give the
public mind full and correct understanding on
The subject.
Eo1lmnqtQrBa arc rcnuesfed TN fnrwnrh m" nes'e1
ofrcsPonsibic persons TO act as agents in towns
whero appointments have not already been made.
The following arc some Of the agonts of tho
company;
JIM. Howard, Detroit; A. Felch, Monroe
r. Manning, F. barrow, Pontiac A. N. Hart,
Lapeer; WIN. r. Thompson, Ann Arbor; Dan
iel Coleman, Jacksonburgh; C.. ID. Smith,
Marshall Robert Clark, White Pigeon; J. A.
Smith, SCHOOLGIRL; G, Lowell, Kalamazoo; r.
Ransom, Constock; A. b. Rawlos, Romeo
Cephae A. Smith, Bat,le Cr'ek.
CYREN BURDICK, Soc'y.
Kalamazoo, July 81, 1896.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-21

ESTRAY.-Straycd from the subscribers,
~ on the 18th of August last 20 head ofsteers
end oxeu all marked on the rump with tar, and a
Ia-t of them branded with w. l.. or III.
Whoever will deliver the same to E. Sandborn
a. White Pigeon, or give information where the
SINE may be found will be literally rewarded.
Constantine, Sept 81. IL LADD 81 co.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-21

~ receiving at the Michigan bookstore ana
stationer's hall, tho new religious publications o.
the day as they appear east. Our present stool
of valuable religious works, is not equalled by
any bookstore west of New York.
Aug. L. SNOW e. FISK.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-21
August 4, 1879

A young man competent
w to take charge ola District School, Ap-
plication must be made Immediately to this Office
Augut, IL.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-21
HARDWARE AND CROCKERY.

Persons wishing to purchase Goods are invited
to call and avail themselves of good bargains, as
they will be sold at very small advance for
prompt pay, in cash, grain or lumber.
Constantine, August 10, 1886. y6
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-21

l. S. SPENCER.
u The above works are published, and for sale
Wholesale * Retail, at the Detroit Bookstore, by
l.. l.. MORSE.
August A, 1896. Tvs
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-21
Nd ELIGIOUS WORKS.

Constantine, August II, 1886. If
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-21

MARINERS IMPROVED MAP
- OF MICHIGAN, exhibiting the scctous,
and improved Map of Michigan and Ouisconsin
handsome pocket editions of le36--just rocei-
we'd for sale at the Constantine Bookstore.
Aug. 10, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-08
FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1886.

whitewasb and be allowed TO dry before put
ting IN the sap. Then The sap should be put
in aud kept boiling till i, is sueared off,as 1t
is called. If several kettles are used as II
bols down, the syrup should be dipped in
to one kettle in sufficient quantity to make
from 90 to 80 lbs. This quantity can be
surored off in about two hours. in com
mon cauldroD, after it became pretty
strong SYRUP, say, az strong as 1t is usual
ly made before dipping out to settle. The
lime makes thin coat over the surface OF
The iron and helps to prevent decomposl'
ton oft Sugar made in this way is viii.
ter Than any n. o. Sugar. The black COL
ornr matter is all derived from tn buck
els, kettles, tubs. &c, as 1t is proved from
the fact that SYRUP or molasses made from
maple sap by freezing is wholly cclorless.
The principle object IA making nice sugar
should be to prevent its bc;CE ltaed with
coorng matter. have made many expert
ments and the above is the result. The
kettles should be set SO that the fire cannot
reach within or 10 inches OF The top. for
II it does the sugar formed on the sides is
pit to be burnt by which the whole batch
Is spoiled. SACCHARINUs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-08

lively nothing. Ia this season Of scarcity
of hay and grass, had ou9 farmers occupied
part of their grounds With mulberry trees,
rather than grazing cattle, the difference
in their favor would be immensely great.
The large silk companies going into opera
ton this spring will consume all the trees
which can be purchased. The supply Is
not half equal to the demand. And wheth
er the trees ure sold or not. is not a matter
Of much consequence. The valve Of n
farm with Mulberry trees standing in all
the waste places, around onthonses and
fences and IN every unoccupled spot must
increase its intrinsic value immensely
NORTHAMPTON Courier.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-08
VOL. IX--No. COG.

Bradford, who was ANXIOUS to enter into
the estate of matrmopy. Some piliabIe
feeling towards the young woman induced
the letter; but the sequel must have been
like vinegar to thu author of it. He was
ferreted ou', and obliged by the friends of
the lady, to make public confession, in the
following lowly manner. He gives himself
a beautiful character:
Whearas an Unauthorized, false and ma
lcious advertisement. pnrporting to be sub
scrbed by Hannah Hull, was inserted IN
the Essex Banner Of lat week, |, Nathan.
lei Holmes, Jun. of Bradford, hereby con-
TESS that | was the author of 1t. and that |
have thereby wronged Miss HdIl most cru
ely, and without the least provocalon or
reason. therefore penitenty ask her par.
don aud also AXE this method of informng
the public, that there never has been any
improperly Of any kind on her part, which
could Justify SAID advertisement, but on The
contrary, that her conversation and con.
duct have been at all times correct, virtu-
Gus and inoffensive, and that in causing
said advertisement to be sent to Mr.. Farms
worth, through the post Office, in letter,
enclosing two dollars for its insertion,
was actnated by bind inratua,on. and q
reckless disregard f0r principle, honor and
hum unity. therefore beg leave to express
my sorrow for my barbarous insult upon
Mss HUI, and 70 solicit her. and Mr..
Farnswurth, the Editor of the Essex Ban
ner, and the public generally to forgive me.
NATHANIEL. HoLuGs, Jr.
Bradford. March 9, 1886
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-08
HIGH rRlCn OF LABOR.

The hiph price Of ,lbor in this country
is argued by some US an arpument nrslns,
cmbalkinc IN the culture and manufacture
of silk. and suppo,ed hy some to prcspnt an
unsurmoun,abie obstacle in the woy Of a
successful compe,ilioD with countries whore
II is more deprrs,cd. Tbourb there j.
much nlousibilrv in This o,gnn,ar, vr, ov.
ne,ience has homo since DETECTED ,ts ta,lacy
l. is ,rue some Writer'S ON nautical ecnnnry
hnve ,don,,d tbs ,ho,,, bn, ,boso OH,
hive ra,'e,,.,eJ ,Lo ro,,Lo,os, ,,,n ,La
sorrcos NJ noIinnoI wealth ho,o nvrloIod
:, ns,,n,.no ~, n,,,,', ,,.I',- "r'r,I
nd raSoa,,,,os n,,,,la 49,, ,,,,n,.., -s,
,,'n;,,k, p'',,I" ~ go,
mos1 cnn.,l...,i.,o h,,.chn. ro,annc,o,,,o
tho mo-, l,c,l,L s,,ro,,,,,,, La.1 hnan -
,o;noI hr ,on,,,o ,rI,h ,ntc,, ,ho a.;oa
deore. ,E,n ,i,b ,Lo,r r,ral,, In pp,olr ar
,t;, na. t,"' ,"', 'na's' =" p'oD. "
ur,.,rros 81 FooIand ,T;oh e Io't1" ;''~"
ba,o, ard ohnaaa r,' '","',"Io
or F,rnna uLarr l.. ,ar i oh,ao. II, raI,.
po,,oa. H. CO., ,,a 49, - ~ - ,I.'.'D
I'D u.,,ta1 t'.,. J aI y, -. e ,"'
,Ln.a 81 ps;,an,, ,I,,'..,. ,I,a ''r
onsiLo.,hr, ~, Wv , r,e. " ,I'0'
.rha ,n,oa a. a n,;,h 800,
% rho Co., vaaIons ~ rro,oo oooo,,a',o,
with ,bosc If San ,h1nah The mica n,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-08

, Whie Mulberry Trees, as well as The
Morus Mulicauls, are IN great demand
this spring. One gentleman IN this town,
who owns near thirty thousand trees has
been offered $50 per thousand aud refused
il. More white mulberry seed will be sown
this spring so far as we can learn from
different quarters, than has been planted
for five years. A. an article of profit,
aside from The design Of raising cocoons,
we know Of no more lucrative investment.
They can be cold any hour for Cash, and
the expense Of cul'valing them is compare
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-08

TuNSEL UNDER THE HuDsnN RivER.-
The bill to Incorporate the Albany Tunnel
Company has become a law. The bill pro-
vldes that the Tunnel, for a distance of 800
feet from aud east of the pier, shall be
twelve feet below the lowest low water
mark, as defined by the U. S. survey and
that the crown ofthe arch shall be eighteen
inches below the bed of the river. 1t will
of course pass by gradual elevation, from
the place of The greatest depth, to the
shore at either termination. The clear
nneI width Of the Tunnel will be about
"a feet, and the height - feet. The site il
of course not yet decided; but the gen.
eral impression seems o be that It's entrance
into Market-stteet will be through Maiden
lane. which, having been recently wldened.
Is admirably adapted to the purpose.
The directors named IN the bill are Joel
B Mott, Stephen Van Rensselaer,, IT,.
James Stevenson. James Vanderpoe and
/ John Townsend.
! Facts and estimates, we have reason TO
believe, will soonn be presented to the pub
! lie, showing rs entire practlcabllity. at an
expense that wlIl warrant the undertaking,
upon a scale commensurate with the nacrl-
Ntudc and importance OF the object
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-08
DEFINITIONS.

MoSEY-A fish peculiarly difficult, TO
catch.
THE GRAVE Aa ugly hole in the ground
which lovers and poets wish they were n.
but take uncommon pains to keep out Of
MopEsrY A beautiful flower, that -four
shes in secret places.
SENs,BTLIrY--A quality by which its
pos.essor, in attempting to promote the
happiness of her people, loses his own.
A You've MAN or TALENT-An imper-
tinent scoundrel, who thruss himself for
ward writer of execrable poetry; pe-.
son without modcsty; noisy fellow n
speech maker.
LAwYER-A learned gentleman, who
rescuse your estate from you enemy, and
keeps it himself.
My DEAR-An expression used by man
and wife at the commencement Of quarrel.
WArcHMAN-A man employed by the
parish to sleep in the open air.
HoNEsrY-An excellent Joke
DENTIsT-A person who finds work for
his ow6 teeth by taking out other peoples.
FEE--The shadow of hope
Rural FELICITY Potatoes and Tur-
nipS.
PRnspEcrus ASDISpEx- Appendage to
a literary work the former showing wha,
it ought to be. the latter wha, it is.
GENrrLIrY-Eating your meat with q
silver fork, though you nave not paid the
butcher.
TAKE FRIEND's ADvfcE--An express.
ion used by a man when he is going to %
| impeachment
UNBIASED OpINIoN--An opinon, selfish
ness OF which is concealed from the world
THE Mosr INTELLIGENT CHGLD THAT
EVER WAS sEEN--Every mans own child.
| AMUsING.-OIr readers will remember
that some time ago Mrs. Hunt adyer.
tised her run-a-wav husband. with a request
| that Editors throughout the world" would
do justice TO her case, Forthwith they
opened upon the delinquent Ike pack
OF hounds III full CRY, ana epithet followed
epithet ~ to the twenty frstor second c..
dtrn OF the original ana;hemo Of the NY
Courier. TIE Northan Banner, republish
ing the whole LIST Of Editorial curses on Mr.
Hunt, for his ungaant conduct. observes
1--WE kn0W something about this business.
Mr.. Hunt, it is true, left home under the
following circumstances: he had been mar
ried few months, lived with his better
halfuntii The subject of ways and means
; compelled him to make a Shift" he did SO
: and returned after few weeks absence TO
! the embraces of a'tender- hearted" wife
and for aught we know is enjoying all the
blessings Of double felicity. In justice to
Mr. Hunt, therefore, we publish This note
and send It on after the other, in hope tina,
in turning some short corner it may owe.
take and stop lis course
In compliance therefore with the request
e of the Banner, we give it a further shov,
5 ahead, hoping that Mr. Hunt will in future
d SO conduct hmsefthat Mrs. Laura Hun
will fluid it unnecessary ever again L
advertise for the restoration Of her stra
dear.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-08
PANE. IAN. 81 1896

PARIS, Jan. 81 1886.
Tho ioin, Councils of Aoricul,ute Man.
ufacturcs and Trade. in Session since the
5,h ms, Eavo been called mon n give
,he,r orinon rosnoc,inr tho mara mr. loss
nro,ec,; ion !, hebovod tb,s Government to
oran; to Manpf. cturp,s of SMEAR. eyrrsc' ed
from the bee, root. This production offers
ono IF The uos, remarkable phenomena of
moderr industry. Napolcon made immense
sacrifices In encourage il: hut lis vicissitudes
have since been great, aud strange to say.
Tint now impor,ant branch ofnationa rich
es. was on The uoini of being crushed, at
| its o,i,in Lv tho safcasms and uibes of ali
kinds. to which it was exposed. A NJ.
| Achord. the first TO indicate the extraction
Of sugar from that plant on an extensive
scale, established manufacture, in Sllesia
a, the beginning of the present century. in
| 1909. Napoleon caused pcveral to be form
ed IN France, but all, saving that Of NJ
Cfesdcl at Arras shared the fate OF the
IMPERIAL Government. At present, there
are nearly 400 IN operation. which will
this wear produce upwards Of so 900 600
wrirht of SUGAR, or about one half the
consumption 81 hat article for The whole
kmrGum. Tee growth of that root Is not
Ia b. CONSIDERED alone on account Of the
sugar It ufi',rd~ :--lt interests agriculture
~ n,nrta What remains OF It. after the
rirc,s, of extraction, serves 10 feed cattle
and Is smpnyed as manure; and it las been
prnved tia, with a capital of about 3 600
flames. sugar works can be got up on the
smallest farms. The simple instruments
first used for the extraction and purifying
of the substance, are found to answer bel
ter than the costly apparatus lately adopt
ed, and NJ. CrespcI, vino stuck to the Old
method, has until now 81 cceeded the best,
and been enabled to sell FOR 40 francs (IOO
weight what the Others cannot give less
I than "a.
The increase in the quantity of home
made sugar, has occasioncd a consldera be
reduction ia that of Colonial importation.
a1d consequently III The RECEIPT OF the
( treasury. The government anxious 10
supply the deficl, is now seriously think.
/ ing Of tax on that article. The discus.
| sions in the Councils bore principally on
/ rha, point. Most ofthe members opposed
| 1t ina,much as they did not conceive the
| new Industry 10 sufficiently hourishinr
condition to support the tax. NJ. Matthew
de- Dombasle, a verv competent Judge in
those matters stated that about one third
Of the beet sugar refiners were doing well {;
that another third us vet merely covered
their cxpenses, and that the las, third.
having been gently established were sill
losers. and living in the hope of doing bet
tor There il hnwcyer greater obstacle
still to tho LAYING a duty on ,ha, branch Of
industry. Most Of the members of the
Chamber of Deputies are land proprie,ors
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-08
HUMILIATlNG APOLOGY.

A young man in Bradford, Massachusetts,
latcly sent a letter to the editor 9th E>-
sex Banner, enclosing an advertisement
purporling TO come from Young lady OF
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-08
From the Bath Enquiret 5. Adrertiser.


From the Bath Enquirer 8. Advertiser.
Printers ihrougouht The United States are requ.
d to copy this.
q HIM WHO CANBEST UNDERSTAND
He WAC has left lis youthful bride
And children young and Fair,
& float ON Fortunes doubtful tide
Sorne on he knows not where,
tn. lnes perch ioce may coldly spurn
That az. The Wanderers return.
Yet oh the unwilling heart forgive
Z. That dares 10 trouble thine,
would not seek TO make Thee greve
But for these babes of mine;
Who treasures sent 10 Us from above
i; pledges Of our mutual loye.
ror them plead | sneak not now
or what nv lot halh been;
Nor how for Thee I left my home
And each familiar scene,
And sought The distant hills Of 49,
For sweet with thee were even they.
hailed the mountains proudest swell,
The forests darkest pride,
The beaten rock, The ragged dell,
For thou vert by nv side,
And emih's worst wilderness is dear,
Is fair, when those we love are near.
Bu, thou hast left thy dark.e,ed boys,
In distant paths 10 rome;
A gamblers life for thee has JOYS,
But not, alas Thy home
Thy children weep amid their play,
And I an, far tnuip lime IlJn th,V
Our babes for gerry wan, Of bread,
Have been compelled to rome,
And now on pubic bounty fed,
Fnh pierai IouS home
While he who should their guardian be
Has kf them 10 Dheu MISERY.
Nv h.,. The eldest anl lie first,
The inr,g" II h's she.
VIII to ~ at >o',"w burst,
Aud to-, ol ~" uqu,r--
"Nu'hrr! Gear mother tell me when,
NJ, father VIII come back again"
Ye, CO. thou false deserer go'
AMI tf-ume happie, dame
Ha. kindrd in III, hIesr the glow
Oflu,e's deceiliu fome,
Oh, hear me laiier she may he.
But she All ne,er love like me.
And oh. ,ouchsafa one little line.
II To confirm my woe,
That may to fate resign,
When all ils ills know,
and leave me not without a word,
To fade and die with hope deferred.
Then leave TO penury's bitter crust,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-08

The Sovrelgns of Prussia and Austria
are also intent on encouraging tina, indus,
try IN their dominions, aud they have sen,
persons purposely to France to aconaior
themselves with the process of manufacture
IN our establishments. TAbany ADV.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-08
MAPLE SUGAR.

10 the first place, it is obvious, the buck
cts aud spou,s should be perfectly clean
and sweet. Then before the sap is put
into The kettles little lime should be put in
it, in order 20 nutrallze the vegetable acid
which 1t contains. A tea spoon full would
be sufficient for two barrels of sap. j
should be stirred up and then allowed ic
settle The object is to prevent the ACID
iIom decomposiGg Inc iron which gives the
sugar black appearance. The kettle,
should also be washed while warm with thin
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-08
From the Vermont Courier.

as the time Is nearly arrived when Maple
groves are taxed for their quota of our lux,
uries, Twill give, for the benefit of those
concerned, a few facts, which experience
has taught me relative to making
MAPLE SITCkR
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-04-08

Obed was buried at his own request, in
a church,yard near the outskirts of the
city, where The grass can grow and the sun
shine upon his grave. have erected a
neat little monument to bis memory, on
which ! caused to be cut an inscription
which for comprehensive and touching sim
pIicitv equals, ! think, the celebrated one
Of Ny .Nother,' IN Trinity Church-yard
It is as follows:
'oBED ONT.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-11-24
SOUTH CAROLINA.

We subjoin a correct list of the mem
bers elected TO the 55lh Congress from
South Carolina. The list heretofore
published in some of the papers was in
accurate:
Hugh S. Legore. in place of II. l..
Pinckney.
Waddy Thompson. reelected.
Francis w. Pickens. re elected.
John X. Griffin. re- elected.
VIM. *. Clowney, in place of Jane S
Rogers.
Franklin II, Elmore, in place of Jas.
II. Hammond.
r.. b. Smith. in place OF w. j. Gray
SON.
John P. Richardson, in place of r.. ].
Manning.
John Campbell, in place OF r. B.
Campbell.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-11-24
n winter. and at 2 o. clock in summer.

From NACocpocuBs.-Thc Arkan-
sas Gazette contains a letter from an of
ficer of the u. States array, dated Camp
Nacogdoches, Texas, September 81, ia
which j, is stated that there had been a
great deal Of sickness. both in town and
camp, and that all the officers except
twohad been i'll. They were, however,
recovering. The letters continues:
"There is something singular in our
occupation of Nacogdoches. There ne
ver has been. nor is there likely TO be,
any difficulty with the Indians. They
are as peaceabIe rs could be expected,
urging the necessity of keeping white
men out OF their country. The prinri-
pal chiefs say that the white men sell
liquor to them they get drunk, become
quarrelsome. aud they are apprehensive
lest they might, in their drunken quar-
rels, kill white man, in which case,
they say, war would ensue."
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-11-24
A VILLAINOUS ACT.

On Tuesday evening last, about 6 o.
clock, tie train of cars were thrown off
the track, at the West end of the city, by
a piece Of timber thrown upon the rails
by some malicious wretch. regardless OF
the life of his fellow creatures. No per-
son was injured, but the train was delay
cd several hours.
The penalty for such an outrage is a
heavy one, and we sincerely hope the
guilty one may be discovered and pun
ished as he well deservcs.-Richmond
Compiler Nou. I5M
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-11-24
NOTICE.

WILL be exposed to sale on Thurs.
day the lst day of December next, al
the late residence of Samuel McCune,
deceased, on Christians creek, the fol.
lowing property, 10 wit:
Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep.
a quantity Of Corn, and a varie-
ty OF articles not necessary to
mention.
Terms made known Oh the day oil
sale, and due attendance given by
FRANKLIN McCUE,
WIN. w. BASKIN,
WIN. HAMILTON,
NOV. IL, 1896. Curdt0rs.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-11-24

that this the child of their affections, is
now OF the number of those who are
clothed in white robes, with palms of
victory in their hands"
She died an beauty! like rose
Blown from its parent stem,
She died in beauty, like pearl
Dropped from some dadem;
She died in beauty, like lay
Along the n-lit lake,
She died in beauty, like the song
OF birds amid the brake;
She died in beauty, like the snow
That melIs on flowers away,
She died in beauty, like a star
Lost on the brow of day.
She HUes in glory! like nights gems
Set round tho silver moon,
She lives in glory, like the sun,
Amid the blue Of June. [coM