davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
THE JUDICIARY.

Attorney General Wflliams' Recom-
mendafions for the Law Departments
New Provisions Proposed I'm His Annual
Reports.
WASHINGTON, Dec. s 1874
Attorney General Williams has prepared an
elaborate report concerning all the transactions Of
his department during the past fiscal year, In
which he says:-
Hs suggest. taa. act y passed providing uniform
e sS
sSs sssn :. ssssr ,sI' : =
nscesSry.. to 0on:atsts the Ersna. ana .psds ds
IS n:s g . % ss law vt.
Is ss s e mach q s ss Of
1sd laws q the Jurors IN
- ss =: :: : s & s sa,ssss .ss
nsy s n I s m aspo ossS the
aoe q coagress p d: pIopr.sss of sons isssisaon
ss s n % sG ss's x a4nsT %1
r.as pd jury Es:s q s. ' ms q iSs
Ts:sssssasss s: a .sS g s Sss
6: sIsas '?Sss $ss g ass 3
s e. s s
regulate the fees and eos to be allowed clerks, mar
shais and OF the Circuit and Dstrct Courts
the United States
The 1ttorncy General mves attention orUonssess
totha necessity for add diuona in and tor the
Territory OF Utah. By tho act OF june Is 1874 enucd
Tsaisry = Jsss made Su q sSs NsrS.I 70 g
execute all wris and processes issued out Of the courts
provision Is made for costs In civil but the only
provision for the costs and expenses Of making arrests
& sa :sn sns hs for sws e In
Ts1risosy = That the .n costs and expense Of all
81 the Territorial LassissaIe snaI esa oas Of the
made no provision py which tho Treasurer Of the
Territory can be reached The Attorney General has
recetved'a number of communications from the Mar.
sha asking he is to do in the premises No appro-
prition made by the Territorial Legislature al It's
last session to tho Of large part o such
criminal business and without funds Harsh2i
able to the OF Court arrest and keep
in confnement those whose cases not ha1lable,
or who are unable to give rhe required bail.
The Attorney has aufhorrty, under law,
advance funds the Marshal Of the app roOrta-
tions under his control Tor defrayng the expenses in
Cured in the arrest and keeping persons rged
with violation Of the Territorial lA1 OF Utah In the
present condition OF sR 1t IL not probable that the
Legislature will make 6ny provision for such expc nses
The Attorney General inTites the early attention
this subject with the request
additional legislation this cetect in the
laws be had ut an early day. The Attorney Genera
recommends legislation the subject Of mileage ths
nfficare of 40
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
DARING HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

As Mr.. William II Cunningham. OF Jersey City,
was crossing Washington square, at about half
past nine O'Clock last night from Fifth avenue. he
was stopped by three young men. One Of them
placed revolver at hts head. and another, pinton-
ing his arms, tr1pped him. White he was Kept
down by the weight and threats OF these two
robbers, the third ransacked hts pockets. The
highwayman found in these lne gold watch and
chain, worth $3.50, and about $50 In btlis. These
being transferred to the pockets OF tho rtning
htxhwayman. the two confederates gave Mr.. Cum
ntngham two or three va1edtct0ry kicks and LEFT
him. His cries after their departure spurred them
ON, but did not bring the police 70 him.
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
PACIFIC MAIL.

Resigns atfon OF MIR. Russell Sage from
the Presidency OF tho Company.
The Board OF Directors OF the Pacific Mail Steam.
ship Company held o meeting on Wednesday, and
yesterday tt was rumored on the street that there
had been some very unpleasant dtsagreements at
the said meeting, and further, that certain Of the
directors had In the heat Of their discussion ac-
tually come to blows. From tho statemeut CT Mr..
Russell Sage, President OF the company, 1t win be
seen that these rumors were without foundation,
but while they were rife upon the street the fol-
lowing letter OF reslgnation was being prepared
by ME- 6age:-
yKw YoRx, Dec s 1874
TO THE BOARD or DmrHoRs - TILE PAcryc MAIL srxAn-
GEvrLExrs-My duties and engagements elsewhere are
Shors q Once 81 ansdeSsoG In
sSmPsax sSs Nh hersisre resign the same ns mission q
~ a Is wise and scSncmiSa % on one
Tory Is the snosro desire al your absSsn: ;sTSsaI
tn, The above resignation was accepted, and Mr..
as President pro tenn.
HERALD reporter later in the day called upon
Mr. Russell sage, the retiring President. He said
that the rumors which had been Tying around
to nave come to blows between himself and an
other oficer, were totally untrue. There had been
some discussion On, At the Board meeting On weanes.
were used. 1t was simply 8 dfrerencc OF opinion
concerning some details OF the business and moth
Ing more. IL did not influence his resignation In
the slightest degree and he was irtendly as ever
result simply Of overwork, as ne had too
much. to attend to even without the
Presidency 0. the Pacific MAIL which necessftated
mans entire time He left the line as he mad
entered IT. with the best wishes FOR Its success and
for his late associates There was really nothing
significant in his resignation. He only hoped that
a good man would be chosen in his place, for II
there were one thing to complain OF In the Pacific
Mail ~ was tnat there were not enough seamen IN
hnanciers and brokers' ana so on, who were not
practcally enough acquainted with running steam
ships.
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
OBITUARY.
Chsuncev M. Leonard

Ch0uncev M. Leonard.
Cnauncey NJ. Leonard one OF the oldest citizens
OF Newburg and the Mayor OF that city, died
yesterday morning amer an illness OF week.
Mr.. Leonard was born In Newburg. bus lived In
this city in his early manhood, being an active
member OF tho Old Volunteer Fire Departments.
and for some years assistant foreman OF Engine
No. 6, IN Ann street. This company was the rival
OF Engine No. 8, OF which william N. Tweed was
the foreman. Alter his return to Newburg. Mr..
Leonard became Chief Engineer OF the Fire Depart
years and only resigning II to assume the duties
OF Mayor to which he was elected IN March
last In politics he vas q democrat,
and was elected on the democratic ticket
BY q large majority over his republican
opponent; ne was prominens rreemason
the nrm OF Ward, Leonard Co. The funeral win
take place tomorrow under the charge OF the
masonic fraternity and will be attended by the
dincrent civil and military organizations OF the
city.
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
THIEyIH0 rIsHERNEB.

Onicer Sullivan, OF the Fifteenth precinct, while
patrollng his post, about halfpast three P. n
yesterday, surprised gang Of sneak thieves at
tempting to abstract goods from the clothing
store OF Hugh Space, NO. 120 Fourth avenue. The
implement used was hong fishing pole, with
three 1sh hooks attached. As they were inter-
rupted In their work they did n0t secure any
booty. No arrests were made.
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
Hon. George stafford Jcrning gh.m.

from the Liverpool Post, Nov. 2l.l
wen known Roman Catholic has just died-the
Hon. George stafford birmingham, second brother
OF Lord Stafford. He was In the diplomatic SER
Vice, and for some years represented Great Britain
AZ tine Court Of the King oi sweden. lie was in
his sixty ninth year.
The New York herald., 1874-12-04
TIE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes In
the temperature during the past twentyfour hours,
In comparison with tho corresponding date OF last
year, as recorded at Hndnuts pharmacy, HERALD
Building, New York
The New York herald., 1874-12-04

Attorney General Williams' Recom-
mendafions for the Law Departments
New Provisions Proposed I'm His Annual
Reports.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-11

ssTTs.zss u nc F1ss II ~. czs.ea
the following, which Was adopted
Rssoirel That this Association
realizes sA= Dependence q ssesrlsai-
able enterprise upon the pres and
gratefully acknowledges the heap
which il has thus far received from
this source
On rno,ion. the Presided, hrst NIce
President. and Secretary, were APP
pointed the Executive Committee u
this Association.
The topic - intellectual gaaE6ca-
siSns and proper helps Of teachers WIS
then taken up Opened By Rev. j.
III. R,vov. TINS Was Esost able all
dress. Ii vas shown that the quail
fscasioxa< Of good S 5. teacher neesi
to be OF no mean order. and that the
range frusu which help HaAy be drawn
is very wide Mr.. r. showed that he
himself had made wide research and
thorough study On this subject
Il. being noticed that the orgenist
had gone away. the Clarence desegs-
ton was still farther drawn upon n
the person OF Miss Mabel Martini who
during the remainder OF the consen-
ton. acted in that capacity.
Rev. j. K Bloom opened the dis
cussion OF The topie-How TO reach
the heart Of the children and bring
them to Christ now. He spoke Of the
immense importance OF understanding
the subject We must know psrtie-
ularly that chiIdrea's hearts can be
reached and they can be brought 10
Christ nov. He urged parents and
all lsboers in the Sunday School 10
strive for this result.
The time having arrived when
many were compelled to leave in order
TO take the eastern train, they with
drew and the convention adjourned.
Ii has been good convention. The
house has been full all the sessions
About 60 delegates have been pres
ent from schools outside of Mechan-
icsviIle. AL will 90 home with re-
newed interest IN the great work and
resolved 70 do more and more for it.
We tender our sincere thanks to
Mr.. f. III. Williams. Of the Press. for
the valuable assistance he has render
ed Us during the convention. Also,
Bro. q. r. F'urst, who kindly offered
his services to u. Too much csnEet
be said in praise Of the retiring Pres
iden,. He was q thorough and faith
full worker in the cause. His indefat-
igable efforts; hls unremitting zeal for
the success of our County Association
have been crowned with success. Nav
the blessings Of Heaven ever rest up
on him. Truly yours,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-11
Davenport Market.
Chicago Market.
SHERIFF SALE.

By virtue OF two general executions to
me directed, issued from the office OF the
Clerk OF the Circuit Court. in and for the
county of Clinton. and State Of Iowa, one in
favor Of VIM. Rule, and the other in favor of
Wenaiefcn and Johnson and against Mary
Ann Finn and John Finn, have levied
to-wit:
Lot number nine 49, in block number five
81, in the town Of Louden. Cedar county,
Iowa.
And shall offer the same for sale at the
Court House door, In the town OF Upton, in
June, A. -. ISL, at one O'Clock, p. NJ.
Of said day, to satisfy said execution aud
costs that may accrue thereon
Dated this 9th day OF May A. ID. 1874.
JOHN u. sHEARER.
3w23 Sheriff Of Cedar Co., Iowa.
Per A. Il. MAYSARb. Deputy.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-11
SHERIFF SALE.

BY virtue 81 a special execution TO me d.
rected, issued from the office Of the Clerk Of
the District Court, In and tor the County OF
Cedar and state Of iowa, in favor ri Luther
X ate =. Macon Der and Geo. w. Lord.
have levied upon the following property a.
the property Of the said IL. W. AacoInber,
Kate =. IaeornDer and Geo. w. Lord to wit:
Lot number one ~ in block number thir-
teen ~, Ia the town Of Clarence, Cedar
county, Iowa.
And shah offer the same for sale at the
Court House door in the town Of Upton. In
said County. on Saturday the 18th day OF
June 4. D.. 1914, al one O'Clock. r. n, of
said day, TO satisfy said Execution and costs
that may accrue thereon.
Dated this zIst day Of May, A. ID. Is1s.
JOHN ID. sHEAKER.
sheriff Of Cedar Co. iowa
Per A. b. MAYNARD, Deputy. SwzI
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-11
sheriff sale.

BY virtue Of q special execution 10 me d.
reet.1d, issued from the office Of the GierK
Of the District Court, in and for the county
u Dedar and State Of Iowa, in favor Of VA
LIAM Kohl, and against Robert w. Muck and
Susan Muck, have levied upon the follow
ing property IS the property Of the said
Robert w Muck and susan Muck, to-wi;.
The west half ~ Of the southwest quarter
ship number eighty-two ~, north Of range
number four ~, Wext Of the 9Th r. ~. con
tanning eighty acres, and situated In Cedar
county, Iowa.
Court House door, In the town OF Upton In
said county, On Saturday, the 9th day OF
Jan A. D., lg4, at one O'Clock, +. N. OF said
day, TO satisfy said execution and costs that
may accrue thereon.
Dated this zIst day OF May, A. u. 1874.
JOHN ID. SHEA RER
Sheriff Of Cedar county, iowa.
Per A.. y. MAYsAKD, Deputy. 3w2i
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-11

olEcss - postscss asCs;neTy y The
sesv boes0n Of which lie our town
Lin csucnses md county Couven-
eions. Il Il then reasonable on right
for any good citizen TO wait until
e1ection dsy and then complain be-
csnse he must either make choice be-
tween two q three acknowledged
evils, Or throw avsy his vote upon
some man Who has no earthly chance
q elections No . Thousand times
no. He viii instead asfeod the can
Gus, eren II il 3 EtsIe frcchle- and
zee to It that bis parry dominates .
MN be viii be 9Isd 20 support
Bot ne said that this Conv-nsic<a
ms Of ssr< than threefold i'm
poxtaSoe to the Republicans OF
Cedar. and 50 NE think il
L. The triple feature has already
been explained, and when we say
that much j. hoped from it IN the
way Of harmOnizing and unifying the
party IN the county. the resi- viii be
uDderssood- From causes that need
no attention here, In the past two
yesrs there bsd arisen . lack q bar
nosy sDoeg the Republicans Of
odd Cedar which began to be osai-
nous The spreading Conventaoa
il looked for Is the earnest ct better
and brighter dzys- Full delegations
from the several townships selected
It czncuses largely attended, and an
inased ooIy with ! desire fos the pub
lie good. VIII place the party fairly
upon its feet again-earness- united
md invi.csbse.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-11

The Muscatine Tribune, the Dav-
export Democrat and the Clinton
Age, the three leading Democratic
papers in the District, have all said
kind word for Judge Cotton, whom
they think the Republicans ought
without fail to nominate for Congress
1t is pretty safe rule not to do as
the enemy wishes when once you
know what those wishes are.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-11
THE COUNTY CONVECTION.

The attention Of Republicans O,
Cedar County was last week called
to the of6cial notice-then published
for the FIRST time-of the meeting in
this place on Saturday, the 9th inst,
Of regular County Republican Con-
vention. We wish again to direct
attention in the same direction, and
TO impress upon al the fact that this
Is . Convention of more than three
fold importance. 1t was called pur-
suant to the spirit of the meeting of
tho Republicans Central Committee,
held in Upton On the Both ult., and
derives its pre-eminent Importance
from several facts:
In the first place, it is given triple
interest on account Of being the occa-
sion for the selection Of separate sets
Of delegates which are respectively
to represent the Republicans Of our
county in three different nominating
oonventions-the State, Compression.
q and judicial. All these, aud each
q them, are matters which must in.
tsrest every znsn who is At all desi.
rous for the much vaunted political
reform. Politicl reform, like every
o.her in such : country - ours, is
wholly dependent upon the action of
he individual private citizen. For
for u, tho great major
ity Of these are yet honest, and
lesirous only fbr eqnitsble laws hon
,stly adwiuistertd Seven officers Of
b 6tase Of low, . District Judge |
Nd . Representative IN the Congress
I The United States viii this fall
losivs n suffrage Of the voters of
sdas oounty. All oar votes win BE- |
Vt " The men nominated to these
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-11

Elijah Bugg, Of Vermont, conclu-
ded about nine years ago that lying
down was more pleasant than sitting
up and stirring around, and according
ly went to bed, in perfect state Of
health, and has been in bed ever
since. How his wife can tolerate such
q bed-Bugg about the house it is diff
fcult to see.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-11

The only paper in New YorkAshich
got reporter into the White House
at the Grant wedding was the Herald
And its reporter disguised himself as
colored waiter, and assisted the ca
terer ut the breakfast.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-11

The Civil Rights Bill still hangs in
the House. The mixed-school clause
meets with persistent and influential
opposition and will probably be left
out, although there is some doubt
that the bill,i modified to this extent,
will meet the views of the Senate.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-11

Carl Schurz is getting the glory Of
the man who does the most lodging in
the United States Senate. He said
in his Sumner Grafton at Boston that
he was the gentleman who would take
up the departed statesman's greatest
labor Of love, the Civil Rights Bill,
and he would be the gentleman who
would carry it triumphantly through.
He was not heard Of in the debate
wher the bill came to its trial, and he
lodged the vote. And on the woman
suffrage vote he lodged again.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-11
2lep ADVERTISEMENTS.
GIVE
And Our
Ne HDORS"
i the latest and raciest work BY
Harriet Beecher Stowe.

Auth0r OF "Unele Toms Cabin
"The Minister'S Wooing,' '.My Wife and -
and other powerful stories, each the literary
sensation Of its period: and this story prom
ises a ike genuine and lr5o's*of4s sensation.
1t bears directly on social topics Of interest,
embracing the romance OF youthful com
Partnerships. the brightness of happy home
life, the spicy complications Of neighbor.
hood associations, and -ach folifes and pro-
found domestic miseries as have led to the
wide spread Temperance movement OF the
day.
Mrs. sfowg il now in the prime o, that
genins which wrote "T.-Ie TS..." ripaned
by years Of study and observation. Her
novels are immensely popular, " TEcse Tom,
Cabin" out selling by hundreds Of thousands
any edition OF any original work ever pub
iished-sage hs Bible. Tier book two years
ago, My WE md II outsoId every con
temporary. Such pure and epnobling sto
r. a. We and orr Yeigis5ors'' should be-
read in every home. This new Serial is now
running errissirsls in the
ttfeIYy Eu1,If Ne,rs.a,,xy-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-11

The Chicago Times mentions it as a
fact worthy Of note that while the
Democrats in Congress have not yo-
ted together on any other question,
they presented united front against
the Civil Rights Bill. The Tmes,
therefore, insists that the real live
Democratic party, if such thing ex-
lists, is held together by nothing blu,
a deep seated prejudice against the
colored man; in short, that its bes,
name is, "the nigger-hating party"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-11

The House Committee on Elections
decided by vote of six to FIVE, not
70 report in favor of expelling Cannon,
the Mormon polygamlst delegate from
Utah.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-11
The West | liberty Evfernr;se a.

ne West Liberty Il'sterprise says,
with more plainness than politeness:
"The Gazette expresses our senti-
ments precisely in relation to Mr..
Cotton. He cannot be elected if
nominated. We do not believe he
should demand the position for a
third term, after disorganizing the
party in the district. He secured
his nomination at Dewitt two years
ago by trickcry and fraud. He is a
weak and hayward sister and en-
tirely too heavy load to carry with
any degree CT safety"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-11

Sawyer, Richardson's Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury, has resign
ed. Thus sinks out Of sight, but ssto
memory dear," the last Of the Sanborn
trio Of Treasury delinquents.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-11

The Clinton Age sees how it is. 1t
IS afraid that its new love in this
State, the Anti-Monop party, lis in
danger Of being wrecked by chronic
Office seekers
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-11

Cuba, besides having a civil war, is
just now afflicted by yellow fever,
smallpox, scarIetina and measles
and wants to be annexed to the Uni
ted States.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-11

By x1r-ae 81 . Specsai executioa - 80 d.
rx~rse4z aSszS1 fn0m tie 0&1cR 0x thk Gf&x1 q
lie r.xzr1rs COuxz, tn and FOR the co1nU -
Gs.Ay and state 81 Ioua. IN tasor - = k~a-
s7xrrv ard - afa<S =. -. $sSSssS. 8TS<s1u8s
81 she Preszsy s<rsxu Cc1xT1Exssou % XeB
Yo~k. have ssvked upon the foilov1nB
orcr~rsy - xae pegE<rfIe - The I'D J. -
stan ten. Rsokioent1a the frssoysaxsna g.
xr~xsssa1 ~ New York so-vif.
0Ess sxrs OF lard In the nortnee1 eoFuw
81 sAe northeast sanxseg &C % Session nu0-
her xEx -. IL f0w nxhig number e1xhxy "a
sx~rs r1snhex eoe IN. west ~ ahs An 2. 0-y
exzx e sncSns - Inc northeast corner 81 said
@eess0x1~ and Running thsDcS VEST on the
fownsAtr lfEr h~et~e~E tovnsAspssAEhJ ~
xn1 &ATEs~-0m@ ssh. mine A@s rs1Ss thence
seaaa 81 right angles with said line and par
saa~z ~Fak&s she s<-cg&0n line bet w~~G s~cif5n&
Sv@ s m q SIX a. township e8ghsy E1A sEy-
sasesa and seven maths IL 80 rods ssisn ce
ez4<s ss sad SEXTON line teswe~n st<0onk
-. 4Ha SIR 81. thence Horta 70 he piAee
Ct begtnasng. together with ali the bnfid-
EnEs and s2rGrSeaAEces belonging 20 sAid
prem $50
asa shall otter the same sor sale 81 the
sk-as4 described premises I'm inland town
sAsp. in sid ccnnfy. On FrScay. The 18th day
of JUse. A. D. lss&. ~ ten Ssescek L. NJ 81
sxsd lay. 10 satisfy said execution and costs
that rssaT accrue theresa.
Dated This Gs1h day OF MAY, A. IA. ls-s-
JOHN D. sf1EARER~
sheriff Of Cedar county. Iowa
Per A. p. MArSAED. Deputy. Sxss
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-11

A message from Gov. Kellogg to
the Secretary Of War, Monday, says:
"Tbe relief reports show that the suf-
fering from the overflow remains un-
abased in AtchafzlAya, Lafourche, and
Ouachita valleys, though there is
some statement on the banks Of the
Mississippi. The committee are is
suing fully forty thousand rations
daily, and in some districts are com
PEELED to restrict their relief to women
and children even where work is not
obtaioable for the able-bodied. IF the
general government would order the
issuance of twenty thousand daily rs-
tons from the first appropriation it
would avert much suffering"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-11

John A. Logan will crate at the
city of Clinton, this State, on the APP
preaching Fourth of July.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-11
Wild LIFE FAR n W NHE

AGENTS WANTED everywhere for this
new and beautifully illustrated book 81 the
authors thirty years life and adventures
among the Indians, in The Mexican wars.
hunting wild animals, etc. ThriIIinrIy ia.
tefestinx. sud selling faster than anything
ever before known. Send for illustrated cir.
cuiar and liberal terms. y. A. Hutchinson
Co., Chicago III.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-11

Ex-senator Pomeroy's trial is again
the subject of conversation in Kan
sas. 1t is said now that it will begin
sometime in June.