davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-01

fomie BE i6@ff&e ArtiQerte.8 elatun8
pafsttf uerbletbt. Dttfd&ff&ts9e nfat.te<
'rte.B tfabuuesbef Gt1uuRiRb aSe8taIt tu'
se4xon etner preufi@en Snfauterte Com,
pasnie abseltt pcrpen.
], 81 utlanb reunblt&f
8tiie.bnns8 IN preutl n.
DER atpnprinj Sot Yrfu6en If auf
BEN Gilenbabueepot ppn>drst6 Selp
BON 4aikr bon Mu6lanb %empfansen
tpprpel. BIT &afier Non &ublanb trug
pie uniforu, tiuts preuei@en @enerals
uup mar npi. eineui 8ldnjeuben @efol8e
urtBtbtn. III .ta..
Mublanp ,piu binnsn &ur3ernl ben prtn.
len 2arl BON 6pben3olIeru al6 6ospobar
Der Donaufdrfentbluter anertenret.
B1r wem beten' fir ben
alien pber BEN Ntutn5
3annpper. is. 0tt.-D er n&.3.~
pirb spa bier sei&rteten: !. Dae Bolt
frau,te poreeRern IN S&aaret 3ur 9trde
In aefpannter @r,nartunD parauf, lpte BITE
prtbtger it@ ,pesen bee 8tr@enssbete6 Re.
kelfer tr1rbtn. eSn eireu1 @ottesbauie
lautete bas 0ebet flrn 36nis unb Sbrt8>
feit., Ia, anbern f1r tif @etfli@lttt aQeir,
tn britten ttelt it@ BET @e:fltde alleta an
ba8 f1r ben Ea2, t8 mar 8erabt Der ter
M%efprutation. &infQbrunB YorBef&rtebtne
@ebtt. Der tatbpltl&e pnfpr aber bat
IN. Mb(dttb8pprtel1 an rae 8atttlarb
9efa9t; rDu. fdr ben ri: ai&t uttbr better,
birfft, baa bod bic cine Stdtte nod, btt
4etntr au ii@ .lebuaen fam: infer 3erj!"
Die(t auf Be9ebren 8ebrudtt Yrebt8t bat
nod einunal auf bic @en9e etner m6@tt>
gen Gtnbrud eeuaa4t."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-01

DIT &6nie fttn.- DreS>
; { n, "a Stt.- Sn Sole bes Griebtns*
@trtrosts ,tpii9m preueen uuo Sadisn
ii beute be Communicating Der GefnnB
&5nigfein orsten preu6ii&en Central
lieutenant .. Brtelpn iter9e9on8er.
unter.G omnonbant Der 6eftun9 bletbt
pie bisbtr Der fddf|de .. erf Mncri&,
ME eenn aud cas %eelanu,te bisteri1e
ld9fii9e 8sauttsn<p e1ional bet Geftun8
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-01
@rpcerie Il. @rpptfpn1Stp

sJpb,t QSeber Il. B1c.,.
ode BON Sort ut,b Stanley @trabe,
3 -. (nabe Der fraberen .gta.") ]
ct. Saul @innepta
u @ir lenteu bic Autuerttamleit eer Bhreer
nnu ct. Yaul unb rua8eeene auf unferu psbl.
-8etaQttn @rpeerieapre. Mqt Mrten Wroeerten,
Qebensrattttl, RebL Butter, Gter, Elm v~er3ielt.
DE glas Eager ,e. boben tpsr Rets an pano.
QDir lefern un{ern Runben bic .@aareu in'S
3auS. -. s
11ra e~eneioten 3ufpru@ bitten =
.H - 8 ee}obr @eber 4 Bruber.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-01

q. 8. s&ierman S Sea-
Grp6' une <inbGntler IN i
@i9arrer, &Qu@y Rau> unb
@@nupf<E abnden. Yfeifen ,e.
empfebleu eeua eeebrten publtfuua tbr ret&9alt8eS
Eager uen
@tBorren BON $12-S1O pr 2auftne,.
@au@,, &au> unp S@nupf> Iataden
n. ~.@sg iebsr Qualtt&t,
Bldttsr>T abaden ieber Art. .
MIA 0erfauf4-Qefa13 /:
1923 Ste @trabe, uabe ser National Mlariue 8a1l.
6abrtt unp Mieperla8e:
&e$ert @trabe, 1pii@en 9ierter xnb 6auftes.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-01
Reuer Gru&t,,
&Qn6p> unb @rpcerte>@ tpre
Mlpp@ Meter,

MIpD4 Meter,
Z ode ter 5steYten unb 9adlun .@trabe, ct. paul.
Die eRen Groceries aartn far ben8anatlttn-
4ebrau@, be8glei&en aQe @orten trnporhrter
8ra@te, cine ~aus9eet9nete 9lusmabl &aubtes,
ddueYwaaren ,e. ae. ,e. fnb fprtp6brenb bel u,ts
~ ben btuteRen preiftn ~ babtn. 9Mt BEN
6tpre Serbunben il Gin
@5 @alconsei@dft erfer &lant
apeJ3es an @etrdnfen, uamtntlt&
~ uteus 2a8erbter
Gtadrre.. unb faIteua 9nabi6 R@ bon feinem ripaA.
Rreaben Sufitut iberbteten l66t. IS
@pieltpauren! &ptelaatpren!
90 chen trbaltsn cine f9Sne &uspabl poS
6ptslpaareu a1er art!
Mlop8 Meper.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-01

@{dbQrb mar0tn
mpprtirt unb Serlautt In 0robeu, fp%tetra 4let~
uen ppreeQan, @las unb a4e tnbas Sad
f@la8enbe @aaren.
Drtttt unb <Strab
,wtf@en Gebar- unb @abafba@.
ct. paul, Mtuueldta+
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-03-17

PNEUMATl, railways for the Despatch Of
naiis, messages anu light freight, are incrcas-
ing. We have heretofore mentioned the ono
III Londou and now perceive thatauothcr has
been laid down In the city of Berlin. This
extends from the Bourse or Exchange to tho
Central Telegraph Office, It is Futher moro
than half a mile in length, and The tube is
43 inches in diameter. Messages are carried
through this tube from the telegraph Office to
the Boursc in one minute to minute and
half
A PRoMIsE.-A promise should be given
with caution and kept with care. A promisc
should be made by tho heart and remembered
by the head. A promise is the offspring of tho.
intention, and should be nurtured by recollec-
ton. y promise and its performance should,
like the scales of true balance, always pre-
sent mutunl adjustment. Il promise de-.
ayed is justice deferred A promise neglect
cd is an untuuth told. A PROMISE attended
to is a debt settled.
\ CLERGYMAN in New England, when
slaves were owned there, had negro by the
name of Jack, who had deadly quarrel with
ncighboring negro by the name Of Cufy---
jack fell dangerously i'll, and his master urged
him to forgive Cufy. Jack said that Cuffy
was a very bad man, and he could not forgive
him. "I tell you, Jack" said Ills master,
9 that you must forgive him, or God will not
forgive you" "Well, massa. said j Jack, ".if
/ die, forgive him, but If liDc Cn0y mast
fuEc cuyc Io "'~A1.A-sAa
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-03-17
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
CHRISTIAN ESSEN GER.
Il Family and Religious Newspaper, to be-
Pubttshc{ ut Spartunbury &. H., S. G.

Il Fnmiy 0h0 TcttJ'0MS Ne"spa2'er, TO Oe
l'uJttshc4 at Spartundury e. H., s. Q.
THE undersigned have determined to publish, at'
L an early day, FAAlIII AND RELIGIOUS
NEWSPAPER, with the above title. The nper, as"
its name indicates, will be chiefly INTENDED to sup
ply>regious rcadfng suite he Family Circle,
and in strict accorda :ce Will. . 9 Faith once de-
livcred to the Saints" 1t will also contain the.
news Of tho day local and general aud such other
matter as will make it n welcome family visitor,
suited 10 interest and instr ct al classes.
TERMS: 1.-The Chsstian Messenger >, will hc'
published weekly, on sheet 22/ .s'dachcs. at 81.
per year, i'll specie or the equivalent in currency.
Payments for subscriptions will be expected up
OH the receipt OF the first number.
M9ney sent by Express, Or mail il registered. :.
will be AT risk.
Esas~ Advertisements intended for the :" "Messcn-
ger" will also be Inserted in the "Spnranbuug
Express" without extra charge.
REV. }. NJ. G. BREAKER, rl;,,rs
DIR. |. ID. DURHAM j,
T. a. HAYDEN s. Co., Publishers.
Feb. Is, 1865 25 II
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-03-17
State OF South Carolina
IN ORDINARY-CiTAT

IN ORDlNARY-CiTATtoS.
WHEREAS, j r. Black hath applied % me for
" letters of administration upon the estnte Of VIM
G. Black deceased, late Of the District Of Pickcns
and State aforesaid: The kindred and creditors Of
s"id deceased are, therefore, cited to appear before
rae at Pckcns G. II. on Monday tho 10th day Of
March, 1865, to shew cause, if any they can, Why
said letters should not DO granted. Given under
my hand md seal this 3rd day of March, 1865.
W. Il. nOiCOMBE, ORR
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-03-17
State Of South Carolina.
IN, OItDINAVY-CITAT

I'm IN, N,ONNTNAKY--CIFATION. N
Nv liEREAS, kob't. A. Thompson, cEP.D, hath
" applied: to me for lettors Of administration
upon the estate of Is. +. Madden, deceased,
late of the District Of Pickens and State aforesaid
The kindred and creditors Of said deceased, are,
therefore. cited to appear before me at pckens e.
H., on Monday the 2Gth day of March, 1856. to-
shew cause if any they can, why sad letters should
not he granted. Given under my hand and seal
this I'd day of February. 1866.
w. i. HOLCOMBE, ep.pA
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-03-17
The Dead Letter Office.

y correspondent of the g Boston Sa...,!a;
Evening Gazette says:
The dead letter office is one of the curios-
tiles of Washington to the stranger. but to
those engaged in it, it is terrible drudgery
The opening, examining and sorting 1850
letters every six hours, involves much hard
labor; but it must be done, for there are four
and half million of dead letters come to the
office every year All that are signed arc re-
turned to the writer's; but so many arc written
by " Your ahoctonatc Adie," or "Your low
ing Susy," that each clerk has huge two
bushel basket by him, into which all letters
not. signed by the full name are dropped
From thai receptacle they pass to the chopping
mill, where they are cut into small pieces, SO
that they may never be read, and from the
chopping knife they so to the paper mill The
great majority Of these letters are lost through
the care.essness of the writer's, and it surpasscs
my power of Imagination to know how people
can be so careless, especially when they send
large sums OF money.
Nearly fifty eight thousand letters came to
this Office last year, enclosing bills and checks,
or bonds. And how much do you suppose
these letters contained? Over three million
and a>half dollars One letter contained two
one thousand dollar bills it was returned to
the writer. Another had two hundred and
fifty dollars i'll it, but nothing to show the name
of the writer Fortunately, the post-mark,
though partially obitcratcd, could still be read.
The letter came from Chicago, was re-mailed
there and advertised, and the owner came for
ward, saying that when he sent the money he
was i'll so much of hurry that he forgot to
add the name. The most valuable letter or
bond that turned up dead contained bonds
worth over $4,000.
All sorts of curious articles come here l
was standing by the other day, when the first
letter contained twenty five dollars, soon after
two packages of medicine came along. Some
times duhs, daguerreotypcs, postage stamps,
bead bags, even snakes, bottles, ETC., come
through this general repository. 1t is an on,-
mium gaUcru", Of small things.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-03-17
Notice.

7 HEREBY forwnrn al persons from trading for
Barron or bearer each for tho sum of $S7 So both
dated 9th February. 1866 ; one payable 25th Do.
cember, 1866; and tho other payable 5bth Do
cembcr, 1867. DO not intend TO pay these Notes,
unless compelled by law, as tho consideration for.
which they were given has failed.
WATSON COLLINS.
Feb. %, 1865 "a . S~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-03-17
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
HK Equity-Pickems.

Ex Plrte.
Dnniel Broom. ~ " " "
7 appearing to the Commissioner that Daniel
Broom, Trustee OF Barbara Kelly is Tith.*+t the
limits Of this Snte: It is ordered, that the saii
Daniel Broom appear in this Court, within nine
months from the publication Of this notide, and.
show why his office of Trustee shall not be-
revoked, and suit instituted on his oficnl bond.
ROB'T. a. THOMPSON, O.H.p.p.
" Cnm'rs Office, Feb. II, 1866 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-03-17
N eWspapers.

Newspapers
\ we'll conducted Newspaper is a great and
good institution. 1t nerves the heart of the
patriot; it cheers the Phi|anthropst; strength
ems the arm of the Mechanic; gives conf
dencc to the Merchant aids the Professional
man IN his practice; the student in his stud
les; promotes the lntercstDf the Planter, ami
furnishes useful information and wholesome
recreation for all classes. In addition to this,
it is largely through the instrumentalty of
Newspapers that our Railroads are constructed,
Cities built up, Rivers made navigablc, Com
mcrce promoted, and the Arts and Sciences
extended. a good Newspaper always pro-
notes the cause of true Religion by inculca-
ting its cardinal doctrines and principles,
though this may be done by inference and in
sinuation frequently, rather than by direct and
plain teaching.
If Newspapers do all these things-and who
can say they do not-ho~ important it be-
comes that every family should have at least
one of the proper sort for their instruction and
improvement. In travelling through the couu-
try, no discerning person can fail to notice the
great difference in the intelligence of those
families that take Newspapers and those that
do not
If you want to know the price of gold or
bank bills, take the papers if you want to
know the price of cotton, wheat or corn, take
the papers; if you want to know the price of
butter, eggs, or chickens, take the papers; if
you want to know the price of coffee, sugar
and specie. take the papers ;,if you want to
know the price Of cotton cards and yarns, take
the papers; if you wish to buy or sell lands,
take the papers if you want to know who is
married or dead, take the papers; if you want
to know of contagious, fire, or fannes, take
the papers; if you want to know of wars, and
rumors Of wars, take the papers in fine, if
you want to know anything that is worth
knowing, take good and reliable Newspaper.
Rome Cow.fen
. EDUCATION -" Without educationxn saws
Luther, "mcn are as bears and wolves" Is
it,not the clearest duty, prescribed by nasurc
herself, undc,vslcnt but real and awfal ben
aties, on governing persons in every society,
to see that the people, 50 far as possible, are
taught; that whcrevera citizen is born, some
chance be offered him OF becoming "a man."
and not "a bear or Wolff" and more care be
had that the intellect Of such citizen, which is
the sacred lamp of heaven, and Gin the tiuest
sense) Gods own "rcveation +" to him. be
not left smothered under dark isnoranccs,
sensualities, and sordid Instructions, but made
to shine for him, and guide his steps toward a.
good goal /? This is forever the duty Of gov
eFnors and persons of authority in human So
cieties. - Carlyle
"A CONTEMPORARY, announcing the marriage
of an editor, says hewas always of the opinion
that editors had just as good q righb to sh,,'ve
sonc man's aaughtcr as, any one e!ac..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-03-17

"A coTEMpoRARY, announcing the marriage
of an editor, says hcwas always Of the opinion
that editors had just as good 4 righb to storye
some nuns aaughtc' as any one eIc.. &,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-03-17

A COOP ONE,-Epes Sargent of tie 'Bos
ton Transcript" tells a good many stories un
der the head of " Dealings with the Dead"
One of these numbers he devotes, to fortune.
hunting, and amongst other illustrations gives
the case Of a Dir. Mcwins. He was courting
a young lady Of some attractions; and some
thing OF fortune into the bargain. After
liberal arrangement had been made for the
young lady by her father, Mr. Mewins having
taken particular fancy to little brown mare,
demanded that it should be thrown into the
bargain; and upon positive refusal The
match was broken off. After a' couple of
years, the parties accidentally met at a coun-
try ball Mr.. Nlcwins was quite willing to
re',ew re the e engagement; che lady appeared not
to have the slightest rccollectionl of him.
" Surely you have not forgotten NO." said he.
" What name, sir?" she inquired. /" New
ms" he replied; 81 had the honor of paving
my addresses toyoa, about two years ago"
{" | remember person of that name" she rc.
joined, who paid his addresses TO nv t,th-
cr's brown marc,'
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-14
The National Union Convention.

1t matters little whether the plan for a
national convention dstachss many or few
MON bers from the already dissolving repub-
hcan party, If 1t has a tendency to secure the
great end at which it aims. That it wears
no stamp OF partlzanship is enough to com
mend 1t to instant popular favor. That the
crisis calls for such general movement of
the country, Is all the endorsement it. can
seek. The time is beset with peril, for il is
the chart of our common liberties which its
enemies assail. The danger is pressing, for
II is the integrity of the Union itself at which
they aim.
At such moment we do not stop to ask
what is to be the effect of this or any other
step on party interests and party relations ;;
these sink into insignifcancs in contsm pla-
ton of the possible loss of everything BY
which they are sustained. The day for par
~ Is not yet. When the war broke upon the
country with ats solemn voice. we were told
on all sides that 1t was time sink party out
OF sight. But before we have emerged from
the shadow OF our great peril we are sum
moned to contest with most virulent spirit
of partnership for the maintenance of those
broad common rights which war openly as
sailed in vain
So far as prevalent political sentiments
may at the present uncture be classified
they are TO be set down as Revolutionary. con
servatlye, and constitutional. The two latter
classes coalesce in spirit, ii not wholly in
their views; it is the former, temporarily en-
trenched behind power, that threatens tho
destruction of all. The democrats labor for
the speedy restoration of the Union. The
conservative republicans desire the same
thing, though naturally 10th to abandon their
party organization for any purpose. Both
see and know that the Union is forever at an
end II the fanatics are permitted to longer con-
troll, and they propose to make an united ap-
peal to the people of the country to drive
them at once from power.
There Is really but one question now. what
ever May DO said for tariffs, freedmen's bu-
.eaus, neutrality laws, claims against Enc.
laad, or anything else. That question is
whather the eleven states, formerly insureent
through their population, but now ready to
perfo,m their rightful duties again in the
Union. shall be allowed legal representation
in congress and participation in national af-
fairs. hat is the sole issue on which the
candidate for the national legislature will 60
before thtpeople this fall. Il is not negro
suffrage; lis not the payment of the public
debt; II . not, In fact, any one
of those other questions of prime
Importance ordinarily, which must
wait now upo this. We are come at length
10 point beynd which We cannot proceed
in the direction marked ont by the reyolu-
tionists, and str remain nation. The issue
is plain one. I'D presented by the radicals
themselves. Il ill be answered in every
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-14
SINGERS LETTER zap
Family Sewing Machine.

This splendid machine combines all the good
qualities of our well known manufacturing ma
chimes, with many new and valuable improve
ments. It's swift, quiet and positive in its oPer-
alton sews the very finest and coarsest materi-
ais, and anything betwee the two extremes, IN a
beautiful and substantial manner. 1t Hens, FEELS,
Cords, Braids, TuckS, Gathers Stitches, etc., and
will do,a greater range of work than any machine
heretofore offered to the public. We respectfully
invite all in want et q
Superior Family Sewing Machine
To pay US a visit. Every machine warranted land
full given by competent and courteous
attendants.
w. T. NORRIS, Agent for Rock Island county
Over Blanding's Crockery Store, adjoining Bah
cocks Hall. mav29dwtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-14

One of the results of the Philadelphia
national convention will be the adoption of
measures, sanctioned by President
johnson, which will result in placing in
their seats, next December, the senators and
representatives from the II southern states.
Whatever radical legislation is effected by
this congress, therefore, must be done now
There remains now only about four months
before the time for the assembling of the
last session of this congress; and in a little
more than seven months from now its pow
ers will expire. 1t will be forever known in
history as the rump congress, and it will
have an Immortality Of iufamy. 1t has fail
ed in the one great duty, the only great duty
indeed, which it had TO perform. That duty
was the admission to their seats of the rep
resentatives and senators from the southern
states, thus ompiesing the great work of the
restoration of the Union. For their refusal
to perform this duty, the radical majority of
this congress will be held to q terrible &C.
countability. Their only excuse for not do
ing it is that by excluding the south from
congress, they hope to secure the triumph of
the republican party at the next presidential
election. They will fail in both. Thesouth-
err members will be admitted and without
buying their seats by any degrading condi-
tlons; and if the democracy is true to its
principles, the next president will be DEM
ocrat.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-14
aCrand Army Of the Republic.v

spRrNGrrELD, Ill.,, July l2.-About so psr-
sons from various parts Of the state, styi,n.g
themselves the grand army of the repuoiic.
assembled in tho hall of representatives 20
day. Their business was transacted WIN
closed doors, the organization b''ng . now
edition of the union league ! nave oeen
only able to obtain a meagrs sccuuns .. 'he
proceedings. Ex-Judge Ms..el p: Scases, OF
Chicago, was elected president OF the meet
inc otherwise called deputy commander of
the denartment Of Illinois, of the grand army
IF ths ranublio. Gems. B. M. Prentiss and
James nj true were elected vice presidents
Mai r. NJ. Woods, secretary Capt. Thorn
as mr. Thompson, of Chicago, and Private
Fred. III. Hall, assistant secretaries. Gen.
Hurlbut, from the committee on resolutions,
introduced the following. which, after some
discussion were adopted:
Resolved, That we the soldiers of the grand ar
my of the republic, recognizing the principles of
the association, do hereby pledge ourselves, each
to the other, to render all material aid and as
sistanca in supplying the wants of the widow and
the fatherless, in furnishing. employment to the
poor and those who were disabled IN the service
of our common country.
Resolved, That, as we have stood by the gov
eminent at the peril of our lives in war, 80 will
we make it ever our constant care that no.
known enemy of our country shall be vested
with power in the republic; but the same arms
which defended its sanctuary against open vio-
lence will protect it unfinchngly, against all
secret Vaccinations, and never lay down our
weapons until peace, based on the principles of
universal liberty, shall be assured.
Resolued, That treason consummated in rebel
lion is a crime of the most malignant nature,
and that every possible guarantee should be de-
manded by all branches of the government
against too hasty admission to place and pow
er of those who were active participants in the
rebellion, and thereby forfeited their rights as
American citizens; and that we the soldiers OF
the nation, who fought for the supremacy of the
national authority, have right to demand that
| the safety of the republic should be held para
| mount to all other considerations by the exeeu-
tive and congress.
Gen. Haynle introduced preamble and
resolution in regard to q Soldiers orphans
| home which was adopted. Letters were re-
ceived from GoYs. Fletcher and Oglssby.
The above resolutions sufficiently indicate
| the political complexion of the body. Auo
Their secret session is being held to night.
| Another despatch gives the following as
the permanent officers of the association, foI
the year ensuing:
Department commander, Major General
| John NJ. Palmer; assistant commander
BrigsdIe- General John Cook adjutant gen
eral, Major r. NJ Wood quartermaster
General, j. M. Snyder; surgeon General
DIR. Davis; chaplain, Rey. E. b. Tuttle.
The annual election of officers is fixed fol
the first Wednesday IN June in each year.
1t looks to us like radical Office seeking