davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-03-10

e. Senator Revels took his seat in the
Senate, GA Saturday, aud went to work
very much a white Senator's 90 20 work.
lie arranged his desk, drew his stationery
and his mileage, ana then went to frank
ing documents! That j. as far as he got
N the regular Senatorial programme on
Saturday. We trust that i, IS as far as he
vii sei a present, though it must be con
IcS>ed that there is great danger in the
tact that SO initiative a creature as Il born
dIrkcy has been put into the next scat
with Zach. Chandler, of Michigan Tn
less hcvc,s places i break upon bis n.i.nick
ing nature, We shal soon hear OF his sQur,>
lug tobacco,julce at three rod marx, If
his drinking dcnri john OF shiskoy day,
and Of his hugging all the pretty white
thambcrmalds be fails in with al sight !
FOR the sake of his race, however, we trust
that Rayel5 will be content with such white
ACCOMPLISHMENTS "a he has already acquir-
ed. Bg: re he,eech the Vice President,
for the sake Of all be holds dear in the
cologed humanity, and l.y ali his past record
Of tefI'y TO co'orel progress, that he YAK
ReveiS from his scat By the side Of Ch4n&-
Ter, aud Int hjm between Sumner ana
wilson. There his faculty. for imitation
may fairly run rot. and the country viii
StiIi 90 safe Chicago Post
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-03-10

! Green 5aV and EEallGOWOC EIG0E
Road.
; During tie present session cf the Lacis,a
ture - act vas passed incorporating til,
Green Ba~ and Mani,owoc Plank Road Co
1 The eorp0r..,ors immediately perfected 81
organization, took tEe preliminary steps ana
already very fair start has been .fl;.de towar,
! the prosecution Of the wura.
Inc new plank road VII start at the eastern
end Of Mason street bridge on East River. il
I the south ward, and run directly east about .
mile until it strikes the Mauitowoc road the
plAnking viii be continued on this road TO the
distance Of about sixteen miles. which viii
carry il to the eastern limits Of Brown County
This enterprise Is an important one and cal
cuiated 10 materially benefit the trade of this
city. 1t present that end of the Nanitov0 c
read nearest the city Is IN an extremely bad
condition, and during the spring and fan
months almo4t I'M pass lbIe. The piauking will
cover al this poor portion of the road and
render it easy and desirable thoroughflre
Formerly a large share Of travel and trade
has gone to ManitoHoc and elsewhere simply
owing 70 the poor condition Of the route to this
city. Besides, the passable connection being
made between he Manitowoc road and the
southern end Of the city, the distance TO be
Travelled IS lesseued fully one mile and half.
thus presenting the advantage IF expedition.
! lie new road Will FURNISH cheap ana easy
transportation for the products Of the various
mills in that section II the country. There
are ten or twelve mills which will obtain il
Iect benefit from this. The owners Of some
ofihess establishments. have contributed lib
orally toward the stock and others should fol-
low suit. Already stock has been subscribed
to an amount exceeding 5000, and the pros
pect IS that the company will within short
time raise stock enough to complete from six
to eight miles Of the road this season. They
will commence operations next week II reea
Bly Gazette.
Aad Row it becomes necessary, II the
business men Of Manitowoc wish to guard
their own interest. that THIS end of tina.
road be put in as good Shape as the Green
Bay end. Why, because, with a good road
to Green Bay commencing half way to tha,
place, and q bad road at this end, would
draw the trade and produce which belongs
10 Mani;awoc, to Green Bay Our ner
chants, grain buyers, etc, viii do well to
look to this matter a little, or Green Bay
will steal their trade.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-03-10

ESn- MessIs peudlctoD aul Shrrburne
Two Eastern capitalists, were in the city OF
Monday last, and rode around town vi.it
lax the various business places. Inel
come with view ot establishing liae q
steamers across the Lake 10 c0uugcI viii
the Mauiiowoc 4 Mississippi Ruroad
They are said 10 lie Respectable and ,n,er
rri-ilg young men, AMI :hey should rcceiv,
that encouragement from or citizens the,
80 richly deserve. Il viii be a con- pegin.
line ~irb hat soon 10 bc formed across til,
lake al Shebcyean
GREEN BAY RAIL Ro,D The grant
tisht 81 the sra,or, At Madison, over III.
NJ. VI. u { " Il. T. rn!,,l IN th2 aeat'
Of the latter, and tae Loraag OF the fer
mer, snd ne hope the thug may live. ans
grow to Be man.
We are in favor of railroad 70 Gree,
Bay, or any other place But sc have 10
yet heard whore the money i coming t,ou
10 build ~ u.aay roads Mau,towoc car
tuiii The roa som here 10 Milwaukee; bu
tbs question Is w.u.d 1t i.ay to run roa,
down iuio ;Lat Wilderness?
s.. As toy Gree BY, w. it.iak !; would IA
her to lni.d lcr ro.l 10 LAKE rypin befog,
she expended to- mnch Ct her substance
il any oti,r roai. Ihes an Quite, Ri Man
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-03-10
BLOOMINGTON, I'll. NURSERY

1911 Year ! 90 Aces 70 Cresnh0 sesl
Largest, best stock and shipping facilities
APPLES /, =, 3 rr, 1910 fine yr.. SO
APPLE R0oT-GRAFTS, choice, 1905.
NURSERY STOCKS, Seeds, Usage. ATp-e.
Peach, WILDGO0SE. Plum OSAGE HEDIE
10000, Si5. EEERGREEN~. ROSES 900
500. Dahlas, GIadiolus GREENHOUSE,
BEDDING PLANTS. Send Ice for esta-
lgSues. 23-lit +. h. PHOENIX
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-03-10
4 Paris Sonzation-T1le En12cr1-
S. Months Doal!

The M York EToHd has an cztraog3i-
nary scnsatlon in It's Paris letter Of Fe'ru
ary u. According to.the GOSSIP Of t'.c,.ch
saloons, the Emperor Napoleon Ill. dicd
on the ninth ofSep:cmber last, under the
knife Of the surgeon, Hlcoid, ard N h.
place the r.l-a> the Prince Imperial d,
Napcleon " with tic Emprcs> Eugerie
Is Recent. The story rams that a near
relative Of the Emperor, though not in the
line u succession and bearing close resem
biance, appears in the place Of Napoleon
on the few occasions on which he is sup
posed to appear in public. Tie correspon-
dent says tie plan originated with The late
Lnpcror, who feared the European com
nhcations, and that before his death be re-
ccivcd a promise from England, and it is
bclieved from Russia, that they would aid
ln maintaining the Prince on the throne
The letter gives various reasons for credit
Ing tue story, and says il explains The re.
cent remarkable change OF policy on the
pant Of the F.ench Government. Never
the!es5, it appears very Ike an easily con
fractrd cauaid
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-03-10

rE- Lat SGuday var dismal, gloomy
day Snon ard rain and sch VAS the
order OF the day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-03-10
s. GEHT:3 I.alsTEn!r7:r Q
80 pay required f.- gccis until sell.

Also agents wanted to sell The CREAM OF
LILIES the most Fopui.r of4l! q let AIT IS
for betutify ing the c0mp.ec,ion. removing
freckjos suLturn TimFlcs, &c it is hand
somely nut up and IS wei! adapted TO be sold
by Lady Cauy@sscrs. Every young lady viii
have il. SOFA only hy ceny.ss:Hg gents.
Those OUT of, OF wishing hight AMI profitable
employment, male or female, sLou!d address
SIONEHOAD & CO.. as Liberty St, Pitts
burgh, Pa, l,r particulars and private circg-
lar with Instructions 10 agents. 81
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-03-10

sn- Just a. soon as the weather will
permit, 90 TO Ezirg M Tor Spring. Tie
paint freely Oh your dwgl.iag- aud business
places, !; thry show the seather. S.ran-
gers are ,tracrei tharc-.y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-03-10

\ SENsELEss HABIT The following
which We clip from an exchange, Is a good
take off on the senseiess habit alluded TO
aud is applicable in all localities: OF all
silly habits Of church courtesy, that of
getting up and marching out into the aisle
Tor the purpose Of giving lady the inside
seat In pew, is the sii.ieSt One part of
the pew l. just as comfortable as the other,
and III S eternal bohbing up aud down for
the purpose Of sticking a bundle Of crino-
Inc and back hair iato some particul ar
corner dis,urbs the congregation, bores
those who have TO rise, aud interteres vii
,ha preacher. Just watch the opper4tion.
rhree men are seated in pew listening 10
i sermon. Along comes Miss Dor9tI ca
Eally Top!ofiica Ia minc;ng chattcrbox Of
tJeyn years, land strais hlway three mascu-
Inc bodies arise, colntermarch by the
ight flank, f,c left. up The aisle, Miss Do
go,uua Tally Ioploftical ru>hes into the
pew, and Inc he male church gcers fy back
gs!n. Sensible, ain i;?'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-03-10
LOCAL MATT E z =.

icy The time for collecting and setting
out SHADE trees is l}na upon US.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-03-10
ManitowOc. March 'st. 1870

\ Pk0BATE,-Manitowo County Court.
LIN the natter CT the estate OF August Wilde.
deceased
On reading and filing the petition Of Chris.
tan Wild, Of said coun representing among
other things that August Wide Of said county
en- the 9ih day Of April, 4. b. 1868. near
Naukegsn. Illinois, died interstate, Leaving no
goods Of chattles AMI no estate within this
State, and that the said petitioner Is the father
OF said deceased. and praying that admins
tration oisaid estate be to IA. Kakler grant
ed, 1t is ordered that said petition be heard
before the judge Of this Court on "Wednesday.
tie 23i Gay Of March, A D., 1870, at ~
{ cock A ii, at my Office in said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given
to the heirs Of said deceased, and to ali per-
sons interested, by publishing copy Of this
order for three successive weeks prior to SAID
day Of hearing. in the ManitGwoc Pilot. a
weekly newspaper Published at Manitowcc in
said coun.y. Wv. WALDO, CouutyJ udxe.
Dated Manitowoc. Wis, the lst day of March
4 d. 1879.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-03-10
l. anitowoc Mark ct.

Corrected weekly by " II. Horn, dealer in
Try Coed, Groceries and Provisions Buys
all firm produce at the highest price.
WHEAT, Whits Winter 90.
do Red do So
do Spring do -73a
RYE-tScts
OATS-sOc
POTATOES-5 see
BEANS-Sl .50ao.s0.
BAhLET--90c.
HAY, per toa-Sa 90
FLOUR, White Winter--s5 80
10 Rye do 81 90.
DO Spring extra - s. 30,
do Supertine SIS so
FINE CORN MEAL-S2 0o
PORK, Mess, Per hbl.-SS0.0o
do Fresh, per hun irei-Ss 50s $50
SALT->2 60
BUTTER--2c
EiGS-s2c
SUGAR. Brovn-leaI5c
do Crushed and Reined-lS..
CoFF EE, Rio-a5a3oe.
do Java-35c
LUMBER, Common-Ss oGa12.0o.
DO Second Clear-sa0.00
DO First do -S35 %.
SHINGLES Commons l.00
do Wzrranted-sl.5o
do Sawe5-S2sO.
LATH-SS50
WHITE FISH-s1.00as.C9
TEUUT-6.50
rs'E 8 ig!-s.t prIce paid IN cash for whea,
-: EDWARD CONWAY
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-03-10

80 OF late We can hardly take up an
exchange without Goiius an account Of one
Or m,rc kerosene lam? explosions, aud fire.
qusntIy attended with loss Of life or de-
struction Of property by fire. For the ben
eff Of our readers VIC in crt the following
mode Of preventing such accidents, and all
viii DO well to read it: AS the Gil burns
down in the Tampa highly infemmaJle gas
gathers over It's surface, and, as the oil
decreases, the gas increases. When The
oil is nearly consumed a Slight jar will often
infamc the gas, AMI an explosion is sure
to follow. dealing death and destruction.
homhsheil is not more 10 be d.ea l. q.
Now, il the lamp is not allowed to burn
more dian bat down, such accidents are
Impossible. Always fiji your lamps every
morning; then you never need ieaf an ex,
gi0>iou.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-03-10

na-I'he Milwaukee -Ne,rs,, contains an
article IN reference 10 our defeated railroad
charter. that docs great cred, to the liber-
Atty ami public spirit Of that paper. Il
favored the passage Of the charter, and
gave many excellent reasons why it should
pass The thanks Of the people OF Maui
tovoc are hereby rendered to you, Mr. Ns,c$,
Tor your efforts IN our behalf.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-03-10

AF If ynu have 4 good ;hiag, I'd, e1tisy
il, If you haven't, don't.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-03-10

PkOBATE-NAN1T0WOC COUNTY
court In the natter Of the estate Of
J'Ah acA', deceased. ON reading and f.
M tAe petition Q; anton Fuchs. Of sid cour-
T. repre- nting among other things that John
ucAs, 4aie Of said county, Oh the Oh day Of
April, 4. u 1865. near Naukegan, Ill, died
interstate, leaving 10 goods and cb~ttels and
no estate within this state, . d that tie peti-
toner IS the father Of said deceased, and
PRAYING thar administration Of said estate be
20 hlm granted, il Is ordered that said petition
De heard before the judge Of this court On
wednesday, the 231 day Of March. i D. iS70
At 10 O'Clock u m. II my otice IN said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof bg given
to the heirs OF said deceased, and to ali per
sons interested. BY publishing cory Of shis
order for thrse successive weeks prior 70 said
day Of hearing, in The Mau.towCc Pilot. =
weekly newspaper published at Mani;owoc.
L said County. VI. y. WALDO.
Comfy Judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-03-10

Il Il ig!-s.t prIce paid Il cash for wheat
s-aed etLs produce by
-. EDWARD CONWAY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-03-10

Corrected weekly by " II. Horn, dealer in
Try Coed, Groceries and Provisions Buys
ell firm produce at the highest price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-04
The MOneyleSs Man.
BY CAPT. HENRY T. STANTON.

Is there no secret place on the face of the
earth
Where charity dwelleth, where virtue hath
birth?
Where bosoms in mercy and kindness will
heave,
And the poor and the wretched shall task
and receive?
Is there no place on earth where knock
from the poor
VIII bring a kind angel to open the door?
All! search the wide world wherever you
There is no open door for moneyless
Go, look in your hall, where the chandelier
light,
Drives off with its splendor the darkness of
night.
Where the rich hanging velvet, in shadowy
Sweeps gracefully down with it's trimmings
of gold
renew,
Go there in your patches, and find if you
can,
A welcoming smile for moneyless man.
Go look in your church of the cloud-reach-
ing spire;
Which gives back to the sun his same look
of red fire;
Where the arches and columns are gor-
geous within,
And the walls seem rs pure. as soul with
out sin;
Go down the long aisle-see the rich and
great
In the pomp and the pride of their worldly
estate
Walk down in your patches, and find if
you can,
Go look to your judge in his dark-dowins
gown,
With the scales wherein law weigheth
equity down,
Where he frowns OH the weak and smiles
on the strong,
And Furnishes right while he justiiies
wrong,
Where jurors their lips ON the Bible have
laid,
To render a verdict they've already made
Go there, in the court room, and find, if
you can,
Any law for the cause of moneyless man.
His hundreds and thousands of silver and
gold;
Where safe from the hands of the starving
and poor,
Lies pile upon pile of the glittering ore:
Walk up to the counter-ah there you may
stay,
Till your limbs grow old and your hair turns
gray,
And you'll find at the banks no one of the
clan,
With money to lend to a moneyless man.
Then go to your hovel, no raven has fed
The wife who has suffered too long for her
bread;
Kneel down by her pallet and kiss the
death FROST
From the lips of the angel your poverty
lost;
Then turn in your agony upwards to God,
And Bless while it smites you, the chasten-
ing rod;
And you'll find at the end Of your life's
little span,
There's welcome above for moneyless
man.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-04
"Limp People,"

In the course Of bright essay on chimp
People," the Saturday Reyieao says Gimp
men are invariably under petticoat govern
ment, and it all depends on chance and the
run of circumstance whose petticoat is
dominant. The mothers for a long period;
then the sisters" If the wife's, there is
sure to be war in the feminine camp be-
longing to the invertebrate commander
for such man creates infinitely more jeal-
ously among his woman kind than the most
unjust. He is power, not to act, but to
be used and the woman who can hold him
with the firmest grasp has necessarily the
largest share of good things belonging
She can close or draw his purse strings at
pleasure she can use his name and mask
herself behind his authority at pleasure
he is the undying Jorkins whe is never
without a Spenlow to set him well up in
front and we can scarcely wonder that the
various female Spenlows who shoot with
his bow and manipulate his circumstances
are jealous of each other to frantic pitch,
regarding his limpness. as they do, as so
much raw material from which they can
spin out their own strength. AS the mol
lusk has to become the prey of some one,
the question simply resolves itself into
whose,-the new wife's or the old sisters
who shall govern, sitting on his shoulders?
and to whom shall he be assigned captive?
He generally inclines to his wife, if she is
younger than he, and has backbone of
her own and you may see limp man Of
this kind, with fringe of eld-rooted female
epiphytes, gradually drsp enc after another
of the ancient stock, till at last his wife
and her relations take up all the space, and
are the only ones he supports. His own
kith and kin go bare while he clothes her
and hers in purple and fine linen and the
fatted calves in his stalls are literally slain
for the prodigals on her side of the house,
while the dutiful sons on his own get moth
ing better than the husks.''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-04

Prince Alfred's recent visit to Bonn
bay caused some little inconvenience to
some of the inhabitants. According to the
Bombay Gazette, among other suggestions
which were made as to the best mode of
concentrating the Princes visit, was one
to the effect that sum of money should
be set a part for the purpose of releasing
such Of the prisoners on the civil side of
the Jail as had been committed by the
Judges of the Small Cause Court. An i'm
preston went abroad that such was to be
the case, and that the Prince was to visit
the county Jail and set at liberty all such
prisoners by payment of their debts to their
creditors. Now it happenes that the Mar
warees make most relentless set Of credi-
TORS and believing that their claims against
their unfortunate victims were to be paid
off, they made the most strenuous efforts
to get their judgment creditors arrested as
speedily as practicable; and the debtors,
on the other hand, expecting to be relieved
of their troublesome masters, easily STUN
bled into their hands, and got themselves
lodged in durance vile during the week of
the Princes visit. The Marwarees lived
Oh hopes until the end of the month, when
they failed to pay the regulated fees for the
detention of the prisoners within the time
prescribed by law. Accordingly no fewer
than twenty-eight prisoners were liberated
from the common Jail, to the utter dismay
and disappointment of the Marwaree Shy
locks.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-04

CHEAP PLEAsUREs.-Did you ever study
the cheapness of some pleasures? Do you
know how little it takes to make a multi
tude happy? Such trifies as penny, a
word, or smile do the work. There are
two or three boys passing aleng, give them
each a chestnut, and how smiling they
look ! They will not be cross for some
time. A poor widow who lives in the
neighborhood who IS the mother of half a
dozen children; send them half peck of
sweet apples, and they will all be happy
A child has lost his arrow-the world to
him-and he mourns sadly; help him to
find it, or make him another, and how
quickly will the sunshine play upon his
face. A boy has as much as he can dc to
pile up load of wood, assist him few
moments, or speak pleasant word to him,
and he forgets his toll aud works away
without Winding it. Your apprentice has
broken mug, or cut the vest too large, or
slightly injured piece of work, say " You
scoundrel," and he feels miserably; but
remark, 81 am sorry and he will try to
do better. You employ man; pay him
cheerfully, and speak pleasant word to
him, and he leaves your house with con-
tented heart and with smiles and gladness.
AS you pass along the street, you meet a
familiar face, say "goOd morning." as
though you felt happy, and it will work
admirably in the heart Of your neighbor.
Pleasure is cheap-whe will not bestow
it literally? If there are smiles, sunshine
and flowers all about us, let us not grasp
them with a miser's fist, and lock them up
in our hearts. No. Rather let us take
them and scatter them about us, in the cot
of the widow, among the group of children
in the crowded mart, where men Of bust
ness congregate, in our families and every
where.
We can make the wretched happy; the
discontinued cheerful; the afflicted resigned,
at cheap rates. Who will refuse to do it /?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-04

AT the cor. of Sd & Orange sts., in
the City of Wilmington Del, there is an
establishment from which issues weekly
thousands of pounds of an article which to
every housewife is like "good news from
far country" That establishment belongs
to Moore & Bro;-that article is Whining
ton City Soap"
What is the form of an escaped par
rot? polly gone.
What is the greatest want of the age?
Want of funds.
DO you know any word that contains
all the vewels? PROFESSIONALLY.
What tree is the greatest fruit bearer
Industry (tree.)
Why is Berlin the most Incorporate of
all cities? Because its always ON the
Spree.
Extremes that should not meet. Cold
feet.
When is man obliged to keep to his
word When no one will take it.
If the petrified giant were to wake up
suddenly, what great African traveller
would he resemble? Livingstone.
sB THE " Wilmington CITY Soap" chal-
leuges the world to beat it. 1t is pure,
harmless, beautiful and effective article,
warrented to do all claimed for it. The
whole country is beginning to appreciate
its superiority. Moore & Bro, manufac-
turerS.
"A blushing damsel called at one of the
agencies the other day to buy sewing ma
chine.
edo you want feller?" inquired the
modest clerk, in attendance
The ingenious maid replied, with some
asperity, "No, Sir. | have one.'
When is it dangerous to 60 to church.
When the organist is drowning the choir,
and great qua is firing away at the CON
gregation.
Why is a candlemaker the worst and
most hopeless of men? Because all his
works are wicked, and all his wicked works
are brought to light.
tI we would call the public attention
to the justly celebrated " Wilmington City
Soap" manufactured by Moore & Bro
1t works like magic! and no good house.
keeper who has once used it, will be with
out it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-06-04
A May Song.
BY w. c. BENNETT.

June, how shall we WOO thee
Here for our delight?
Jove-like from its height,
Gold, the sun shall stream down on thee:
For thee, watches the warm moon;
See, above are skies whose blue,
Lost to Earth, the lark throbs through
Wilt thou not come, and soon,
To our longing, lustrous June.
Look, for thy beholding,
How Eearth CLEANS and CLOVIS!
How the flushed through rose
Her great glory is unfolding,
Hot to meet thy full gaze soon,-
How, for thee, the cleaning air
Throbs and quivers everywhere.
Folded in the heart of noon,
Wilt thou not be, golden June
Hark, how Earth has stilled it
With deep JOY, all dumb,
Since thou soon wilt come!
All, what utter raptures filled it,
Dreaming of thy glory soon,
Bliss too full and too profound
To be breathed in song OF sound.
Throbs for thee, the rapt-hushed noon;
How our hearts throb for thee, June.