davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-03
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
SOUTH.

LAWNS, the Vicksburger local who
killed Calkin, has been acquitted.
The entire loss by the explosion of
the Crescent City will foot up nearly three
hundred thousand.
Gas Matlock, the Red creek murderer,
has been sentenced to be hanged on the 26th
of May, at Little Rock.
Jesse James, an old and prominent
citizen of Saline county, Ark, was accidently
shot and killed on Saturday last while out
hunting.
John Franklin, a colored waiter at
the Worsham house. Memphis, was fatally
stabbed on the 2sth, by Sam Fidnay, the
steward. Fidnay has not yet been arrested.
At Vicksburg, on the 9th, Thomas
Calkin, an ex-policeman, attacked J. W. La
wins, local editor of the Vicksburger, cutting
him in the neck with knife. LAWNS then
shot Calkin twice, killing him instantly.
Col. Robert J. Miller, a prominent
lawyer of Vicksburg, was shot and fatally
wounded there by w. R Spears, also a lawyer,
who drove up to Miller's Office in carriage
and sent the driver up for him. Just then
Miller came down street, and Spears called to
him. When Miller approached the carriage,
Spears fired, hitting him in the forehead. Mil
Ter fell, and Spears fired four other shots into
his body. Spears was taken to Jail amid great
excitement and threats OF violence.
W. A. Simpson, gate-keeper of the
Tennessee State Grange, announces the fact
that according to the latest report, March 4th
of the secretary Of the National Grange, there
are forty-nine oranges in East Tennessee, as
follows: Bradley 12 Marion, 8; Blount, 1 ;
Polk, 2; BIedsoe, 1 /; Roane, Greene, !;
Sullivan, 2; Washington, s. Sewer, 2; Ham
blen 1 /; Hawkins 8; Jefferson, 1; knox, 8 :;
Loudon, 8. Total, 49.
A special from Helena, Ark, says the
tow-boat Crescent City, from New Orleans for
st. Louis, with a tow of five freight barges,
one fuel barge and trading boat laden with
thirteen tons of sugar, blew up at the foot of
Montezuma island, ten miles below Memphis.
Every part of the boat was blown into atoms
and che sunk in three minutes. The barges
were all consumed bv fire. The following is
a list of the lost Capt. James Dawson,
Mate Henry Gessler Pilot John A Strauder
and wife, Pilot ..Wm. Mundy, Watchman Dan
Mettle cabin-boy unknown, three colored fire.
man. Wounded: George Van Hainten, pilot,
leg dislocated; Patrick Bacon, second engi-
neer, bruised VIM. Dunn, second cook, scald-
ed; Peter Hall, proprietor of trading boat,
badly bruised his family all saved. The
steamer Phil Allen arrived at the scene a few
moments after the explosion and rendered as
sistance. The Crescent City is owned by the
Mississippi Valley Transportation company.
Valued at $4,000. Jno. Ostrander and WIFE
who were lost leave six children, who are in
st. Louis. His wife had accompanied him on
pleasure trip.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-03

compensation charged for TRANSPORTING
frelghts and passengers over each of such
mes of railroad, and into the reasOnableness
thereof, and Is, as soon as practicable after
such investigation and inquiry, to prepare for
ae owners or operators of each of such lines
schedule of reasonable maximum rates for
charges for transportation of passengers and
cars on and over such lines respectively. This
schedule is to be duly authenticated by the
board of commissioners, and to be printed
and kept posted up in each of the Offices and
depot of such railroad company, corporation,
or person. They nav, from time to time and
so often as circumstances may require, change
and revise the schedule, and shall give notice
of such changes and revisions in the same
manner. The house proceeded to the con-
slderatIon OF the bill to amend the several
acts relating to the currency, and the estab-
lishment Of free banking, which was contin-
ued to the hour of adjournment.
In the senate, on the 9th, bills to re-
move the political disabilities of Thos. Hardi-
man, Of Georgia, and VIM. L. Cabell, of Texas,
were taken up and passed. 10. A resolution was
agreed to, instruetiRg the. secretary Of wsr
to transmit to the senate report Of the board
of engineers who made the examination for
the bridge over the Mississippi river at st.
Louis. "A bill was introduced to authorize
the settlement OF accounts between the Allan
tic and Great Western railroad company, of
Georgia, and the United States, upon the
same basis on which similar accounts were set
tied with Tennessee railroads. The commit
tee on public lands reported, with an amend
ment, the bill to confirm the purchase of a
portion of the site at Fort Hudson, Nashville
Tenn, and provide for the donation of the same
to Fisk university for educational purposes
which was placed on the calendar The SEN
ate resumed consideration of the bill to pro-
vide for the redemption and reissue of Uni
ted States notes, and for free banking. Ad-
journed.
In the house, on the 27th, number
of private bills were reported from various
committees, and referred to the committee
of the whole. Senate bill removing the po-
Itical disabilities of VIM. L. Cabell. of Texas
was passed. =. The house resumed considera-
ton of the bill to amend several. acts providing
national currency and to establish free bank
ing. Adjourned.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-03
An Editor Who is Deaf.

We thought everybody in the state
knew that we were deaf, but once in a
while we find one who is not aware of
the fact. A female book-peddler came
to the Office the other day. She wished
to dispose of a book. She was alone in
this world, and had no one to whom she
could turn for sympathy or assistance; {;
hence we should buy her book. She
was unmarried, and had no manly heart
into which she could pour her sufferings,
therefore we ought to invest in her
book. She had received q liberal edu-
cation, and could talk French like na-
tive we could not, in consequence,
pay her less than 50 for a book. We
had listened attentively, and here broke
iEwith: "Whatdid you say? We're deaf
She started in a loud voice, and went
through her rigmarOle. When she had
finished, we vent and got roll of pa
per and made it into a speaking -trum-
pet, placed one end to our ear and told
her to proceed. She commenced CT
am alone in the world" "It doesn't
make the slightest difference to us. We
are a husband and father. Bigamy is
not allowed in this state. We are not
eligible to proposals" "Oh, what
fool the man IS" she said III a low tone !;
then at the top of her voice, 81 don't
want to marry you, I want to sell-a-
boo k. This last sentence was
howled. we don't want a cook, we
remarked blandly; "our wife does the
cooking, and she wouldn't allow as good
looking a woman as you to stay in the
house five minutes. She is very ieal-
GUS" She looked at us in despair.
Gathering her robes about her, giving
us a glance of tempt, she exclaimed,
81 do believe that if a 3OO-pounder
were let off alongside that deaf fools
head, he'd think somebody was knock
ing at the door" You should have
heard her slam the door when she went
out. We heard that.-Santa Clara
ICdl.) Echo.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-03
FOREIGN

Ten hundred and ffty-six bales of
cotton have been landed at Elsenore from the
ship Charles A. Farwen, stranded on a voyage
from Savannah to Renot.
The Faraday, built especially for lay
ing cables, viii begin on the 18th of April to
take on board the cable to be laid direct from
Great Britain to the United States.
A dispatch received by boat from
Havana says it is reported there that the Span
iards lost very heavily in the battle at Quissi-
mo Clara, near Puerto Principe. The Cubans
remained in possession of the field at night
the killed and wounded falling into their
hands.
Marshall Jewell, United States min
lister at st. Petersburg, has signed declara-
tion respecting trademarks, giving American
manufacturers equal rights with those Of
Russia. This is the first treaty signed in both
the Russian and English languages.
The Duke of Edinburgh and his Rus
sian bride had a rousing public reception on
their arrival in London, last week. Notwith-
standing binding snow-storm, the streets
were lammed with spectators from Padding
ton station to Buckingham palace, to witness
the royal cortege pass, and not since the
OF Wales, has the city Witnessed such pop
ular demonstration.
In the French assembly, M. Dabirell,
a amonarchist, moved that the assembly take a
vote on the first day Of July to decide the fu-
ture form OF government of France. He urged
that it was impossible to make constitution
without first settling the question whether
France was to be monarchy or republic. The
Der. Aheated debate ensued. Duke de Bro
gle spoke against the motion and it was OBJ
jected to by $50 to $50.
The Crest Eastern will start in Au-
gust to lay the Portuguese telegraph cable
mus until final Decree that was no reason
for interference in equanity by injunction. 8.
That though the court might enjoin a state
officer from doing injury to third persons un-
der an unconstitutional state law, a suit
against a state officer to enforce acontrat OF
the state was either suit against the state,
which could not be entertained, or a suit
against nominal parties without interest,
and should be dismissed. The restrain
from st. Vincent, Cape Verde islands, to Per-
nanbuco, Brazil.
a letter from India says more excite
meut prevails in the streets of Bombay now
than has been seen since the mutiny of 1857
Some of the lower classes, Arab and African
Mussulmans made attacks on ths Farsees
entering their houses and committing every
kind of depredations. In the attacks many
on both sides are reported TO have been killed
The city authorities seem scarcely equal to
the emergency and the troops in the city are
not in sufficient numbers 10 preserve order.
The cause Of the Mussulman's hostility to the
PaTsees is that one of the latter wrote a book
a various religions in which something was
said against the character of Mohamet.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-03
Wars Waste.

Give me the money that has been
spent in war, and I viii purchase every
foot of land upon the. globe. I will
clothe every man, woman and child in
an attire of which kings and queens
might be proud. I will build a school
house on every hillside. and IN every
valley upon the earth I Will build an
academy in every town, and will endow
1t college IN every state, and fill IL
with able professors: will crown every
hill with place of worship, consecrated
to the prOmulgation of the gospel of
peace; 1 VIII support in every pulpit an
able teacher of righteousness, 50 that on
every Sabbath morning the chime on
one hill should answer to the chime on
another around the earth's wide eircum-
ference and the voice of prayer and
the song of praise should ascend like a
universal holocaust to heaven.-Rutits
SteveRS.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-03
The New Gable Steamer.

The screw steamer Faraday, which is
designed entirely for cable work, al
though only of four or five thousand
tons, has as much cable room as the
Great Eastern. There are several points
of novelty in the construction Of this
vessel. She is made perfectly symme-
trical fore and aft. with a rudder at each
end, so as to move in either direction
with equal ease and accuracy. This is
of the utmost Importance for. cable
work, as it enables the cable to be
picked up with the least possible expen-
diture of trouble aud time the whole
of the paying-Out machinery becoming
in few moments paying-in machinery.
She has no keel at the bottom, but two
bilge-keels, or keels running along the
sides, SO that the cross-section is very
nearly rectangular. This arrangement
diminishes the rolling very considerable,
and allows more room for tanks. She
IS driven by twin screws, whose axes
converge; the object of this is to OBJ
tain greater turning power when the
screws are driven opposite ways, which
Is possible, as their engines are inde-
pendent. The axes of the screws would
pass the centre of gravity OF the ship
at a distance Of twenty-seven feet. In
this way the head of the ship can be
kept to the wind whenshe has no way on
The woods of Florida are reported to
be white with the snowy hogers OF the
dOowood, the borders OF the swan ps
Golden with the yellow jessamine, and
the farm-houses buried IN a Ded OF
peach and plum blossoms, while the
warm air is burdened with The fragrance
AN Irish editor, who speaks with the
air of a man who has discovered new
fact bv experience, SAYS that the way
to ureyent bleeding at the nose is to
keen your nose out of other peoples
business.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-03
GENERAL.

The president has sent the nomina-
tion to the senate Of Daniel B. Clife, collector
of internal revenue for the fifth district OF
Tennessee.
The house Judiciary committee have
decided that no provision should be made out
of the Geneva award for reimbursing insur-
anee companies for any losses under policies
nsuring vessels destroyed by confederate
ruisers
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-03
LOOK!


The pencil marks yoa see areznd tAis
paragraph (thus) mean that your sub
scription is out or unpaid, and that
you are requested to pay up at oAss.
We would take great pleasure in extend
ing credit to our friends and patrons,
bat cash alone will pay expenses, and
we are forced to adhere to q strict cash
rule. We hope you viii eoAprehend
and appreciate the necessity Of Sseh 8
course, and renew your subscription
without delay. We solicit your favor.
81 We enter no new names on our
books without the money IN advance.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-03
g Old Hickory. -

a correspondent of the Jackson Miss.
News tells how Gen. Jackson got his
title of cold Hickory" He says he
gothic story from Capt. William Allen,
a neighbor of the general, and who
messed with him during the Greek war.
During the campaign the soldiers were
moving rapidly to surprise the Indians,
aud were without tents. A cold March
rain came on, mingled with sleet, which
lasted for several days. Gen. Jackson
got a severe cold, but did not complain.
as he tried to sleep in a muddy bottom
among the half-frozen soldiers. Can't.
Allen and his brother John cut down q
stout hickory tree, peeled eff the bark
and made a covering for the general,
who was with difficulty persuaded 10
crawl into it. The next morning a
drunken citizen entered the camp, and
seeing the tent, kicked it over. As
Jackson crawled from the ruins, the
topper cried "Hello, Old Hickory
come out Of your bark, and jine us in a
drink"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-03

A MoNTREAL paper, speaking of re-
cent dualin explosion, says, in a most
victims were spread over many rods,
"here a piece and there piece"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-03
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
There are 2a squares in each Column.
ANNoUNCEMENTs.

ONCE, s. state Office, $40; federal Office, SIS. In
variably in advance.
The above terms and rates will be strictly ad-
hered to.
Religious, marriage, birth and death notices so
hcted, and viii be willingly inserted free of charge
Obituaries, Masonic and other society notices Sof
deaths etc., viii be charged 10 cents per line.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-03

Si Se yea 81 90
sI 25
~nleo AlOh1ns-. IS
All subscriptions must be paid In advance, and
II u not renewed promptly at the expiration, win be
discontinued to the address -
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-03
BOLIVAR BULLETIN.
PUBI1szED EVERY FRIDAY, BIZ
PARRISH & HUBBARD,

SUBSCRIPTION
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-18
New York Market.

NEW YoRK,, May 1B.--Cotton-Quiet
and firm; middlipg .uplands 1876. Flour
Moderate demand; super, western and
State IS 60a5 IS; common to good SO 00a
Q 40; good to choice SO 45a0 70; white
wheat extra SO 70A7 10; extra Ohio SO 10
az 45. Whest-Slightly in buyers favor;
No. I spring 81 56a1 ST. winter red wes-
tern 81 90; white western 81 57a1 10.
Rye-Quiet at 81 05a1 10. Barley-Dull,
Corn-ln buyers favor; new western
mixed and yellow SSas6C; old do s5as0icj
white western 500, 0ats-Firm; mixed
western 62is64c; white western 64faG6ic.
Cofee-Dull. Sugar-Heayy. Wool
Firm; fleece 40S52c; pulled 5la55c; un-
washed 17aS6ce Wbisky-Lower at 0Sa
oslo, e8rt3 4At b-.f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-18
Put the System in Figbtiur Time.

The great object in clscs of Indigestion and
its accompanying arrangements Of the liver,
bowels and nerves, is to put tho stomach in a
condition to dissolve, readily and without pain.
the food submitted to its action. This "a a.
complained, and much moro than this. bY ina
daily use Of Hostcttcr's Stomach BilterS A
dose should be taken before every meal. The
good effect will soon be apparent. Tho loss OF
flesh, strength and energy which usually occurs
In dyspepsia will DO arrested. Tho deiermina.
ton OF bile TO the skin will ceaIo and that "a.
thArtlc luid will paGs Into the bowels and assist
In keeping thom FREQ. Every organ connected
with or dependent upon the stomach will BE-
toned and renovated. The kidneys, the siIterS
Of tho system, will DO bcnelcially Influenced, as
well as tho livcr, tho alimGntary canal and the
pores, In short, the whole organization Will be
put in the fighting trim necessary TO resist and
e1pGl diseSso. II the medicine is taken repu.
lafy and persiStenuy, this result will Inevitably
follow. d&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-18

b To ALL particularly inyalids, spring is a try.
ing season Indications OF sicknOts should 1t
once be attended 10. Fatal diseafcs may bo
caused by allowing the bGwels 10 become c1nsti.
patea, ana tho system 10 remain IN disorlered
condition, until the disorder has time 10 deyel.
op ITSELF An ounce OF prevention is worth a
pound OF cure, Is an old and truthful saving.
rhereiore, we advise all who arc troubled with
Jug comp!aints now very prevalent Adache,
indigestlon: disordGred liver, want OF appetite
nausea, Or ievcrieh skin, to take without dalay
sGnmcks Mandrake Pills. We know Of no rem.
Say 20 hafmlc4s and decisive In It's action, Il
at once strikes Of tho root OF the dIsesSo and
Ptoo1ces healthy tone to tho system, People
ne ~, need suffer from any disease arising from
qlsot9eted condition Of tholiyGr II they wonid
lake this excellent medicine when thew fe"i thS
i Hsst taoieatlonS OF tho malRdy. Families ieav.
t tSg nome iOE me SIMMER months should take
Lr OF tonr boxes OF these pills with then,
They VIII relieve the patient OF headaebS in one
OF Two non1rs and will rapidly cleanse The liver
bilious sask oHe b ana WI isisctunlly prevent
900. eOd&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-18

from the Oh Ward, II passes an order for
w w sate of MEs property at public auction.
Inc ftga! Of the Board 10 divert this
property from the purpose for which It
Wes bought BY general consent, and with.
Guy assigntng any reason forso doing Il
assumed, andt % soldto Col. Henry K,
List Tor the sum Of $1,000. Now, Col.
List 70 careful, sagacious, straIght.for-
ward man, and 1t d presumed that before
nc ventures to make any payment on his
purchase, he will look 10 II that he "cdN
read htS tile clear" In other words, that
hewill make sure that the Board of Edu.
cation has: right 70 dispose, of this prop.
ertydn thiss~8E IF he should become
convinced that the Board has not tha
right, the Colonel is not the man 10 be
sorry, although he would. iRil to come
into possession Of valuable property.
He, y knoYp 10 .bc 0 genuine public
school man, and It Is presumed thar hS
would. gladly arelinqpish all right in the
property which he may as yet have ac.
qutred, could he be assured that Il would
within q reasonable time, as It should, DO
made location for free high school.
9q% ~ More Anon. e ~ y LEX.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-18
BaltImore Cattlo Marlet.

BALTtRoRS, May l4.-cATFtG-ThO raarsO,
n me carly operations showed q fair degree Of
AcnVity and 10 continued In 0 measure until
ABOUT hali the cattle Wer0 sold, when prices be
gan % dt9op and the market 10 drag and moyC
x 70 Xc. On lie psrt Of sonc htrher ttSsti Ea
was submitted 70 for the purpose Of clearing mp,
though Intellectually tand numbersMGfe loft over
unsolut 70 % held for next market day or be 70.
shipped mast. The quality Of tho cattle gener.
Any WAS better Than u was last week. Quota.
lions 4A07ke; but few, and these among the
PriceB Tor beef cattle ranged as follows Very
best on lalO to-day, 6k17Hc; that generally
rates llet quality, 6HtBAci medium or good
IAlr quality, tlb35Gc; ordinary thin steGIs, oxen
and cows; ~ 85ci general average Of The Market
nc; nesI Of tho 1ale5 Stc fom 'bkSSSe,' ~ "
The receipts 40 he'd elmO from PennaylVAniA,
Isl from Maryland, 28a from Illinois, III from
Ohio, 1903 from Virginia, Il from Missouri, and
IS head from WGtt Virginia. Tho total Re.
eoipts for the week amounted to 1881 head,
against LIS last week, and l,2si the CORES,
bonding week Of lSst year. and the sale. dUrInp
the week amounted 10 1871 head hRGiust i.OS
head last week, and l,246 tho Corresponding,
week OF lAst year, and were 90 follows: To BRE
timote butchers. 909i 70 Washington and Annap,
oils butchers, 260; 70 Eastern spectators, Is,
uoGs-Tho receipts, though not az numerous
By over two thouSaud head, 90 they were iHSt
week, have been quite adequate 10 tie demand.
which has been only moderate, and prices hSye
t9uehoda lower agufe than thcy did then; but
taet cniedy Gttrthut TO the inferior QUALITY
81 the, stock this week, fewer top Phlladelnhis
hogs having been received even than for Icfoe
Lme past. frtecs are at 0 stand aS tho markell
cl9ses, inc prospects being generally considered
air FOR present rates, Quotations 1G6S eenfS.
IeW, and those extreme qualities. touching thess
limiSs most sales being made Of 7H@7K cents
net. Receipts thl4 week 6,1S5 head, SgSinst
5,e5Olast week, and l0.S47 same time last Tear
, snEEP-Thesupply has been quite fair ditiuS
nc week INC receipts consisting almost Wboil2
y sneared sheep. mountaineering tho iaIF Fc.
:ent, quotations being 5GbTX cents Rross-H "a
considered BY some dealers not exceeded, tfeyen
cached, since tho war. 1t IL believed That the
pttees obtained will Cause more numerous con-
.ignmont! and result In lower figures, lamb
" bg0s % per head. Receipts tails week 2gl9
lIsau, against 1905 last week, and 2,6iS LGme
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-18

CINCINNATI, May 16.-CoLton-Quiet
and firm at 1sc, Flour-Quiet and weak
at SO 40aG rs. Wheat-Quiet and weak
at 81 40. Corn-In fair demand and
higher; 70A7lc. Oats-Firm and higher;
59a60c. Rye-Firm at 81 10. Barley
Dull and unchanged. Oils-steady.
Eggs-Quiet and unchanged. Butter
In fair demand and higher; choice 2sa9Oc
Cheese-Steady.,, Pork-Firm; 1918 %
asked. Lard-Firm; steam nominal al
109a11c; kettle lie; country lite. Bulk
Meats-Flrm; shoulders 0BSGic spot; 61c
buyer May; clear rib &c spot; 0sc. buyer
June; clear Ole. Bscon-Firm; should
ers TIC; clear rib 1Oc; clear l0Sc. Whisky
Firm at 04c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-18

, CHICAGO, May 16.-Flour- Dull and
nominal. Wheat-Dull and unsettled
and lower; No. / Chicago spring 81 got;
No. 2 do. 81 2li cash; 81 29t June; No.
8 do. 81 10a1 1856; rejected 81 OF. Corn
Fair demand and lower, rates irregular;
No. 2 mixed 614aG2c cash; 62SaG2sc
June; $3.50 July; rejected coo; high
mixed Csc. Oats-Active and advanced;
No. 2, 47ts47ic. Rye-Steady; No2, oslo.
Barley-Dull and nominal. Pork-Act-
i've and advanced; $17 cash; ST 10 June;
$17S5 July. Lard-steady; 10ac cash June;
$40 70 July, Bulk Meats-Good demand;
shoulders 80 90; clear rib So 80; loose
spot IS 90 June.