davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-05

IDLE Soys OF WEALTHY PARESrs.-We
cut from an exchange lately a short
paragraph stating that the wealthy pa
rents of two young men of New York,
who were tired out by seeing their boys
do nothing, started them in business
with a capital of $50, OOOi and this para
graph further states that in two weeks
they had squandered all their capital
and q few hundreds over. There is q
good deal in this story, so briefly and
so jauntily told, that is worthy of earn
est reflection on the part Of the afore-
said parents of the New York boys, and
of wealthy parents generally, there and
everywhere else. It is, unfortunately,
getting to be too much the custom
among men in this country, who have
made or inherited fortunes, to cherish
and encourage the natural desire on the
part of their sons to spend in q sort Of
luxurious idleness the days that should
be devoted to learn some useful BUSH
ness, trade or profession, not only Tor
the purpose of earning means to defray
the expenses of life, but through which
they could be enabled to contribute
their share TO the production, work
and wealth of she country. Such
occurrences as that noted above are
to some extent public as well as
private matters, because wherever
Young men are brought up to lives of
idleness there is so much distracted
from the common stock o. wealth BY the
loss of that which they would otherwise
have created, and because such idle
lives are nearly always sure TO lead to
vice and decentralization ~ofvarious kinds.
Even overlooking the influences Of such
matters upon society at large, and re-
garding them solely in a money point OF
view, how much cheaper would it have
been to the father Of these young men to
have spent a few thousand dollars OF the
twenty thousand squsndered in two
weeks in having them so taught and
trained that money would have been
safe in their hands, so as to make both
it and themselves useful to their fellow
men ! In these days, when so many
men are becoming suddenly rich, and
when there are counter indications that
so many of their posterity may become
as suddenly poor, there is greater cause
than ever for impressiug upon the minds
of parents the dangers of allowing their
sons to grow up with habits Of idleness.
and without knowledge of any useful
callings by which they may be able to
earn livings for themselves.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-05
WHERE THE WATERFALLS CONE Fro

WHERE THE WATERFALLS CONE FROM.
A gentleman in Waterbury discovered
that somebody was robbing his horses
tail of the means provided by nature for
protection from the assault of the winged
insects, and finally set a watch for the
rogue. The expedient was rewarded by
catching a young lady of prepossessing
appearance in the act of stripping the
tail of its hairy appendage. She was
arrested, but begged SO hard that she
was let off. She gave as an excuse,
that the outrageous price of hair made
it impossible for her to meet the de-
mands of fashion, and she had to resort
to this ingenious and novel way to keep
up appearance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-05

The Work OF Decentralization is
called to the mortuary reports published
in this issue of the Times. They suggest
to parents the necessity for taking care
to be prepared to meet that scourge of
the little Observation-Disclosures carried
off seven children during the past week
An unusually large number. While
general health of the city, as shown by
these reports, is remarkably good, con-
sidering the Heterogeneous character of
the population, the fact that so large q
proportion of the deaths occur among
children under FIVE years Of age, leaves
but little room to doubt that careless
ness has much to do with the work of
Deaths. F. Times, Dec. Sd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-05
Deaths.

RICHARDSON-In San Francisco, Nov. 18th,
Sarah y. Richardson, aged % years.
JOHNS0E-In San Francisco, Nov. 10Th. jacob
johnson, aged 50 years.
CUTTER-In San Francisco. Nov. 30. ThoL A.
Cutter, aged 30 years, l month and IS days.
BRUCE-In MArlpoSA, Nov. 25th, William d
Bruce. ,l
JoHNSoN-In Shasta, Nov. %, Jonathan John
son, aged As years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-05

A SooToHxAN went to q lawyer once
for advice, and detailed the circumstan-
ces of the case. shave you told me the
facts precisely as they occurred 2" said
the lawyer. 10, ay, sir, rejoined he;
/ thought it best to tell We the truth;
you can put lies into it yourself"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-05

A COUPLE of open sail boats, about
twenty feet long, have recently made
the voyage from Newport to Annapolis,
Nd, and returned, each managed by a
lad under Is years of age. The distance
is about 1000 miles, and was accom-
plished without difficulty or accident.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-05

THERE is trouble in the Chicago tun-
mel. Hitherto the workmen have been
excavating in hard blue clay; now they
see or fancy strong indications of quick
sand, and exercise q laudable caution.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-05

A CASTING made in the Charlestown
Mass Navy Yard, a few weeks since,
was the largest ever made in New Eng
land. It took eight days for the iron to
cool.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-05

A SENTIMENTAL young man thus feel
ingly expresses himself: "Even as ma
ture benevolently guards the rose with
thorns, so does she endow women with
pins"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-05

Nh. QurLP writes US that eating ground
glass 10 SURE death. It gives q . psrma-
neat pane IN the stomach.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-05

A gentleman being annoyed BY. q beEB.rr,
said to him, az have no money. Wen,
sir" said tbs beggar, "givs me your note.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-05
THE NEWS.

Our Overland t~elegraphic dispatches
are up to last evening, and possess a
good deal Of interest. Read them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-05

FuaIr1vE monks and nuns from Italy
are settling in the Tyrol.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-05
Ok all sides we hear the merits of the

w All NOES we hear the merits Of the
Grover b Baks5SewNy-Nachine e1toll-
best" and proveN 70 d in so many
undeniable facts thin we he bound to
confess u eonvicti4P of be truth Of
the declaration, yhaA othS machine
will embroider 20 NsaffifRiN, braid SO
elegantly, hem 10 Ayltlessly, quilt so
eyenly. stitch so ncs6rately, gather so
rseulsrly, operate so easilyf None, we
conscientiously affirm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-05
Births.

GOLDEN-In Sacramento, Nov. %, tho wife Of
F. T. Golden. Of q daughter.
SCHUMACHER-In 0royille, Nov. -, the wife
Of Peter Schumacher. Of . son.
D0wNING-In Oroville, Nov. %, the wife Of J.
Downing. Of twin daughters
BROWNIE Silver City, Nov. 18th. tho wife OF
Lyman Brown, Of a daughter.
McCLINT0N-In Aurora, Nov. q, the wife Of
J.. G. McClinton, Of twin sons.
MoYLE-In Rowland Flat, Nov l6, the wife Of
q. w Moyle, Of a son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-05
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
IMPORTED DAILY ,1 n. H. rLA0o, BANKER.

Marriages.
STEvENS-GORDON - In Jackson, Amador
County, Nov. n, James B. Stevens to Matte
N. Gordon.
STERNE-PHILLIPS-At Hito's Cove, Mari.
posa Co., Nov. "a. Joseph Sterre to Elizabeth
n. Phillips.
SILBY-GIDDINGS-In Woodland, Yolo Co.,
Nov. q, Jas. Sllby to Susie P. GiddIngs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-05
y, r. . ENIINUI DoOFuFAy
San Francisco, Dec. i. 1886. de3 tc
Lincoln Mining Comauy-Location

Lincoln Mining Comany-Location J.:
Meadow Lake Mining District. Nevada Co.. Cal.
Notice Ia hereby given, that In accordance
with the laws Of the State, and the Bylaws
Of the Company, there will be sold at public
auction, In front Of A. Markewitz's store. Gold Hill,
on SATURDAY, January 5th, 4. D. 1867, at the
hour Of 9 o'clock, r. ~. 10 many shares OF the
Capital Stock Of tho above Company, standing
In the nsmes Of the following persons, as will
pay the amount duo for assessments, together
-tth eosts ~ saIa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-05
OVERLAND DISPATCHES
DATES UP TO YESTERDAY.
I'll. II. q. Supreme Court In Session.

,.rror,L ,uuIror TO TIE GOLD HILL DAILY Hrvs'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-07-26
S%77PGTITA FREE PRESS.
TERMS.

~%Tho FnrE Pass IS published weekly at Too
,oi,orr and Fify Csnts per oRRUS IN adrS"es'
~s~Oss Dollar and Fifty Ceais for 'ir months
e4rThe terms of advertising are, for square
,,S, lnes) or less, Oas Dallar GRd FVty Cents Tor
,5rss disadvantages ones in the same proper
30, Each continuance FhirtyJfre Ceni'.
~1-No advertisement to be considered BY the
r,6p,h or wear unless specified on the Manuscript
or previously agreed upon between The parties
[-g~An advertisement not marked on the cop!
IN, speeifcd number Of insertions viii De continued
ps,il ordered out, and payment exaeted accordingly
eE-Rrer1AR ADvERTIsENrSrs.-To avoid any
Notwithstanding on the part Of the Annual Adyer-
tssrs is proper to state distinctly that their pr-
v,lere onlv extends to their immediate business
Real Estate, Legal and all other advertisements sent
bv them to be an additional charge, and no vaFia-
ton. =,
~ Obituary Notices Of more than five lines VIII
be chargedto
JOB WORK--Posters, Sale Bills. Circulars
Cards, 6e., executed promptly, neatly, and at iair
prices
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-07-26
Foolery in the Pulpit.

A correspondent of a Boston paper relates
the following;
"A gentleman dropped into one Of our city
churches, one day last week, to hear noted re-
vivalist, and being mere outsider, he modestly
took retired seat in the gallery. Atthe close
of the sermon, which was from the text, 81 Lot
me die The death Of the righteous, and let my
last end be like his" the preachers requested "all
those present who would like to die the death
of the righteous to stand ups" The gentleman
in the gallery feeling that he was only "look-
er on" retained his seat, but he speedily found
he should haverise with the rest, for the preach
er, after all were again seated, threw wither-
ing glance into the gallery, accompanied with
the remark "The number of those who did
not rise is SO small that shall not take advan-
tage of them" Moreover, somebody in hisirn-
mediate vicinity audibly whispered, why
here, in our very midst, is man who doesn't
want to die the death Of the righteous And
again, as the gentleman was trying to escape
unobserved down the stairway, he overheard
one Of the sisters say TO another, iandi no un-
dertone either,) Sakes alive, if that isn't tho
poor critter who is against dying the death Of
the righteous"
The Cincinnati Inquirer says:
"Many one on reading the above, will be
reminded of the calls that were being constant
ly made during the late war to take the oath
Of loyalty, and many were the "sakes alive"
heard then, on the refusal of parties TO take an
oath proposed 10 be administered by Tom, Dick
and Harry, who thought they were specially
commissioned by God and Liberty to admin
lister them"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-07-26
Preaching the Gospel.

DR.. Sprague tells the following anecdote OF
an evangelical clergyman int the English churcn'
named Jones. The story was given him oy
the Rev. George Burder:
Mr.. Jones had college classmate, VINO en-
tered the ministry at the same time with nm
self. but was mere man Of the world ana
knew little of and cared nothing for the true
gospel. This man conversing one day w''n
Mr.. Jones' said to him, half jocoscly and hail
seriously:
"Why is it that you are SO popular as
preacher and so few come to hear me. whom
everybody knows that at the University | was
considered greatly your superior 2"
"Why." said Mr.. Jones. the reason Is thst
I preach the Gospel"
"The GospelP said the other; $50 do L;
almost every text / preach is from Matthew.
Mark, Luke, or john"
Mr.. Jones said, "you may do that and jet
never preach Jesus Christ"
"Well," said the other, "lendmo one Of your
sermons. and see what effect it will have"
He actually did lend him one, and he preach
ed as he had engaged TO do. and as he was COM
ing out of the church at the close Of the service,
he was accosted by man, who, in listening to
the borrowed discourse, had been thrown into
state Of anxiety in respect to his salvation.
SAYS the minister somewhat confused by tho
strange result of his preaching" Wait, wait.
say nothing about it till the people have gons
out"
After the congregation had retired, tho anx-
ious inquirer began further to explain himself
when the clergyman interrupted him by say
ing:
but what is the matter with you? / see no
occasion for making yourself so unhappy"
Matter" he replied, "your preaching has
made me feel like condemned criminal, and
feel there is no mercy for me-"
"Well, really" said the minister, amvery
sorry that have wounded your feelings had
no intention of doing it; but since you have
got into such an unfortunate state advise you
TO 90 and see Mr.. Jones"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-07-26
The Wasllington

Fire Insurance Company
OF BALTIMORE.
No. 81 SourH STREET, OVER THIRD NATIONAL BANK
THIS Company insures Buildings, Merchandise
Personal Property generally, vessels IN for'
&c. against Loss OF Damage by Fire, on the most
favorable terms. ,.
Allosses will be Immediately adjusted and prompt
ly paid. r,n-cro,c
THOMAS Y. CANDY, of Candy, Giipin Co..
WM. WHITELOCK. Pres't of Sd National Bank
O. A. PARKER, of 7. L. Parker Co..
w. II. CRAWFORD, Of W. II. Crawford 20.
p. :. CHAPPELL, Manufacturing Chemist.
G. H. REESE, ofG. III. Reese Bros.
j. u. MASON, of j. ID. Mason Co.
j. TOME, President of the Cecil Bank:
j. 8. BEACHAM, of j. 5. Beacham Bro.
F. DIX, of Dix & Steiner.
J. LEARY of j. Leary S Co.
A. A. PERRY, Commission Merchant
II. C. SMITH. of Tucker Smith.
X. NJ. SPILIER, Of Spiller Alcock.
E.KIMBERLY, of Kimberly Bros.
]. HARTMAN, South Gay street.
s. p. TOWNSEND. of Wm. Chesnut Co
B.F. PARLETT, fB. F. Parlett Co.
j. 8. FORBES. Builder.
c. w. HUMRICH0USE, Of c. W. llumrichouse
4 Go. TH0S. Y. CANDY, Pres't.
FRAHcrs J. McGINNIss, Sec'y.
Z. NJ. AISQUITH, Agent at Charlessown.
Ngvr 2, 1861
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-07-26

devotion and her lips wouldquiver ssshe thought
of his confidence to his friend Moore; but like
brave little woman, stifed back the bitter
feelings, and tripped off to perfect her plans.
The grand piano, silent for months was opened,
and the linen cover taken from the furniture,
Lizzie thinking
{" He shant find any parlors more pleasant
than his own, I'm determined"
Tea time came, and William came with it.
A little figure, in tasty, bright silk dress,
smooth curls, and oh ! such lovely blush and
smile stood ready to welcome William as he
came in; and tea time passed as the morning
meal had done. After tea there was no move
ment, as usual, towards the hat rack. William
stood up beside the table, lingering and chat
ting, until Lizzie also rose. She led him to the
light warm parlors, in their pretty glow Of
tasteful arrangement, and drew him down on
the sofa beside her. He felt If he was court
ing over again as he watched her busy fingers
with some fancy nccdle-work, and listened to
the cheerful voice he had loved SO dearly two
years before.
"What are you making Lzzie?'
al remembered, black velvet, with flowers
on them ! used to putmy feet on the tenders,
and dream of blue eyes and bright curls, and
wishing time would move faster to the days
| could bring my bonny wee wife home to make
music in my house.
Lizzie's face saddened as she thought of the
last two years, and how little music she had
made for his loving heart, gradually weaving
it from its allegiance, and then she said:
Z" wonder if you love music as much as you
did then p
"Of course L do often drop in Mrs. Smiths
for nothing else than to heaf music"
al can play and sing better than Mrs
Smith" said Lizzie.
But you always say you are out Of prac-
tice when ask you"
"Ihad the piano tuned this morning. Now
open it and we will see how it sounds"
William obeycd her joyfully, and tossing a.
side her sewing Lizzie took the piano STOOL
She had very sweet voice, not powerful, the
most musical, and was very fair performer on
the piano:
Ballads, Lizzie7"
"Oh! yes. know you dislike opera music
in the parlor."
One song followed another, with nocturne,
or lively instrumental piece, occasionally be-
tween them, filled up another hour pleasantly.
The little mantle clock struck eleven
ELEVEN thought ii was about nine. l
ought to apologize, Lizzie, as / used to do
when staying so long, and can truly say as
did then that the time has passed so pleasantly
l can scarcely believe it Is so late"
The piano was closed, Lizzie's work put in
the Fireplace, her hands clasped, her head,
bent, and large tears falling from her eyes. He
was beside her in an instant.
Lizzie, darling, are you III! What is the
matter ?"
"Oh, William, have been such a bad wife.
/ heard you tell Mr.. Moore last evening how
had disappointed you; but will try and make
your home pleasant. Indeed / will, if you
will forgive and love me-"
"Love you? Oh Lizzie, you cannot gpess
how dearly love you!"
As the little wife lay down that night she
thought
"I have won him back again Better than
that, have learned the way to keep him y
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-07-26
A Wife's Prayer.

The following Is beautiful: "Lord, bless
and preserve that dear person whom Thou hast
chosen to be my husband let his life be long
and blessed, comfortable and holy and let me
also become great blessing and comfort unto
him, sharer in all his joys, refreshment In
all bis sorrows, meet helper for him in all the
accidents and chances OF the world; make me
amiable forever in his eyes, and very dear to
him. Unite bis heart TO me in dearest union
of love and holiness, and mine TO him in all
sweetness, charity and compliance. Keep me
from all ungentleness, all discontentedness and
unreasonableness Of passion and humor; and
make me humble and obedient, useful and OBJ
servant, that we may delight in each other ac-
cording to Thy blessed word and ordinance, and
both of us may rejcice In Thee, having our por-
ton in the love and service Of God forever -
Basil Montague.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-07-26
POETICAt.
He Giveth His Beloved Sleep.


He was our life, our joy, our pride
For him we would have gladly died;
Our counsellor, our brother, friend,
We grieve Ger his untimely end,
Forgetting in our anguish deep,
God giveth His beloved sleep.
Forgetting that no care orpain
Can waste that form or rack that brain;
Delusive hope no more may charm
Nor disappointment give alarm;
While we in tears must sow and reap,
He giveth His beloved sleep.
How bright our home so long had been,
Ere death, guest, had entered in;
Our band was strong, our union sweet
For yet our circle was complete:
But cease, o heart, thy anguish deep
God giveth His beloved sleep.
lie giveth sleep and rest from pain,
For weary hearts and throbbing brain;
His love doth beautify the tomb,
While robbing death of half its gloom;
His promise was TO those who weep,
He giyeth His beloved sleep.
We miss the form, we miss the smile,
We miss a voice that cheered the while;
Grim death is but the open door
That leads to loved ones gone before;
He rests from pain for whom We weep,
In Jesus doth our darling sleep.
Oh, turn thine eyes to lions hill.
There, mid the sunlight, calm and still
All undisturbed by mortal woes,
Our loved one sleeps in sweet repose;
While we, repining, idly weep,
He giveth His beloved sleep.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-07-26
THE NEW BISHOPS.

Writing from New Orleans tohis paper, Rev.
o. p Fitzgerald, editor Of the Christian Specta-
tor, thus describes the new Bishops Of the Epis-
copal Methodist Church;
A word more about the new Bishops. DR..
Wightnan is a native Of South Carolina, be-
tween ffty-fve and ffty-six yeats old, Of medi-
um height, ~ell-built, dark hair, silvered very
little; blue eyes, lofty forehead, heary black
eyebrows and positive chin that give bis face a
learned, decided expression, without being stern
"a grand, massive man. Marvin have new
er seen. A brother at my elbow describes him
as follows: He is thin man, and grand
man-can preach every day, and loves to doit.
breaches something new every time" But his
looks ? Twill tell you when see him. Dog
gett is Of medium height, spare, with classic
head and face, clear, mild, blue eye, and gen.
eral appearance that indicates that he is Of the
highest order as man and as Christlan-a
Bishop every inch of him. McTyiere-pause
a moment and look at the youngest Of the Bish-
ops. About six feet high, erect, open Of coun-
tenance, with well-shaped, hard-looking head,
eyes grayish blue, or some such color, with a
habit Of cooking his head slightly on one side,
looking as if he were balancing something in
his mind, with a smile that iHumindtes his mod
erately handsome face. Heis deliberate man
moves calmly, and generally right to the
mark. The Episcopal board is strengthened
by the addition of the sound, rsu-seasoned
head of Fl \. McTyiere
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-07-26
HALLTOWN
The Southern Hepatic Pills,

The Southern HepaClc HlllS,
NTADE and sold By @. W. DEEMS, the discov-
vi erer, who has removed to Baltimore, Md,
where he can have access to the purest and best
medicines on the most favorable terms. lie will
always keep on hand large supply, and will sell
to his customers, wholesale and retail at the short
est notice,
Where these Pills are known, especially IN Tire
Southern States, where they have been circulated
so extensively, they need no recommendation
their merits are so well known by their results
We thank our customers for the liberal patron
age given us heretofore, and hope they will contn-
ne to favor us by sending their orders TO y. W.
Deems No. 2S South CulhoWp Street, baltimore, Nd,
where they will be promptly attended to. Price
25 cts. per box; $3.50 per dozen and liberal dis
count to dealers.
lie will also keep on hand a supply of
DEEMS SOVEREIGN REMEDY
for the Cure of Fever and Ague and all other Chills
and Fevers,
This Remedy come, In contact with the poison
that causes the Disease, and utterly destroys il in
one dav fused strictly according to the directions
ACCOMMODATING each box. OF the number of cases
that have used them, not has failed 60 produce
an immediate cure, as far as we have heard. This
is certainly one of the most remarkable Remedies
ever brought before the public. \ full description
of it will accompany each box. This IS the very
thing for the Southern Climate. The high prices Of
the medicines of which they are composed compels
US to fix the prices at so cts per box; SIS per dozen
and liberal discount to dealers.
He will also keep on hand supply Of
DEEMS RHEUMATIC And NERVE
LLNLlnENT,
A certain cure for rheumatism, sprains, bruises,
cramps, pain and weakness in the back and joints,
toothache, numbness, frozen limbs, burns, infiam-
ation tumors eruptions of skin, wounds, swellings,
sore ewes, h0arsenesS sore-thr0at, bronchitis, ner
vous headache, &e., &c.
And is a most effectual remedy for the most Of
the diseases of fHQRSES-spavin, bruises, strains,
sweIlinrs wounds scratches, sore back, sore eyes.
Price 25 cts per bottle; $3.50 per dozen.
At the above rates they can De sent By mail or
express TO any point in the United States. The
cash mnst accompany the order. Dealers can have
any of these Medicines at fifty per cent discount by
the Gross.
June :, lS66-ly.