davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-02-04
Women Versus Liquor.

An important step ia the temper
snce agitation has been taken by the
National W"n,,n's Temperance Assoi-
ati"n. A pl*" Of work was adopted.
substantially as f"l'oxs:
Frequent temperance m 'ss-maet-
'ngs; 2. Careful circulation Of temper
aucs literature in peoples homes and
in &alo"ns; 3. Teaching children in
Sabbath schools and public schools.
the ethics, chemistry, physiology, and
hygiene "ftotal absti''en% e; Offer
ing prizes in those schools: for essay.
on the different aspects Of the subj, ,ct
5 Placinsa copy of the engraving
known as "'rhe Railroad to Ruin" and
similar pictutos Gu tho walls Of every
sch"'l ro"m 6. Organizing Temper.
snce g'ce clubs Of young people. to
sing temperance doctrines into the pc"'
plc's hearts as we'll as heads; Z. Sex
ing permission to edit columa in tn:
interest Of tsm,erancs il every news
paper IN he land, and in all possible
ways ea!is'i"g the press in this reform
8 Endeayoriuy t. -ecure from pastors
everywhere, trequ Mt temperance ser.
mons AID special services, in conncc
,i"n With weekly church prayer meet.
ngs aud Sab Z y schoVls, at stated IL
tcrval*, it they TO only quarterly 9
Preserving facts Connected with TT
general subject, and with our work, in
temperance scrap b"'ks, ln b. placed in
the hands "f a special officer appointed
tor this purpose.
The plan recommends the Danish
II ent Of ier,nen,ed wine ir"m the com
munion table the torm,tion Of anti
treat Leagues the establishment If TEN
pcrance coffee rooms; tho establish
,neut Of houles for inebriate women
aud clubs t;'r retormcd men; bureaus
Of information gospel temperauc.
meetings, aud street fountains suitably
inscribed. .
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-02-04

bound. Away from home, from wife,
from kindred, the man was forced to sail;
;nd by wife and kindred he was mourn
ed rs dead. He arrived at the vessels
detained port, only 70 net sail again with
the first shipsbound for England. Last
night he found himself within sight Of
home; .bnt i wild storm was raging on
land and sea,,t and once more the man
EstepdHtace Ia face. witt, a terrible death.
|HeIp. came in need help, God sent, God
directed And ss> Is ezs3* vs. s.t.s=~.5
The boy breaks do,wn now. oa On his
knees, BY his mothers feet, he clasped
her hands. convulsivcly in his and his
voice comes only through his thick sobs |:
q "Motter, darling, try to bear the happy
truth. When your brave heart, a heart
which, in the midst Of its own sorrow,
could feel for the sorrow Of Others, sent
me forth last night to the succor Of the
distressed, you knew 'not---Aow should
you know ?-that you sent me to the res
cue oftmy dear fathers life. God gave
hin,~to me ..%sG G.,d has gilsn him, lnothcr.
back to our grateful love"
Not another word is spoken. Lacked
in each other's arms, mother and son
pour out their hearts in food of un.
sPeakably happy tears.
A step is heard; the rescued man stands
by his own 1ircsidc, remembering, with
deep emotion. that his place there has
been won for him by the skill and cour-
age Of his aoa. -.
With cry Of wild joy, the mother
rushes, and her head finds its long lost
place upon her husbands breast.
ALI! 1--we, supreme, pnutterable
Strange, indeed, are the paths through,
which thy Divine wisdom leads thy chill
dren TO pure happiness! In mute rever
ancc we bow before the mighty Tender
ness which crowns and blesses earthly
love.-Olivc Leaf.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-02-04

He led her to the altar-it vas in a
Wisconsin church-but just asshs was
ab"ut to plight her virgin faith, sh>:
saw discarded lover in the e g.llery
gazing dawn upon her with a mixture
"t sorrow and anger extremely p;t-ou<
to behold. She did what could under
such embarrassing cicu:nsta"ce'- shs
tainted away. Rsm'rss aud anguish
had very pr"perly taken possession o'
aer soul; for she had IN at tho moment
Of coll ,pse some 81 500 worth Of jewels
which that w:etched man in the gallery
had give" her. Still, d"a't suppse
that she gave up the bird in h.r lily
white hand: They brought her to
aud madethem one.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-02-04

HERE is an atteraacs that ha. the
sunbeam il it: The lords me:eies
are new every morning What a,
assurance this is to carry with US in u!
our wayfarins throu..h this world
Tlestu,urs is always dark to ps The
shadows brood over it a veil hides
it from our siyht. What is under the
shadows, what IS behind the veil, wAa,
is advancing out Of the inper vioq,
mist, nano of w can know. We havs
no anxious questions 10 ak. This i
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-02-04
Dr. Ron,.r ia the Palpll.

u A correspondent in the Coayrega-
tionuiise, who has heard DR. lIpratius
l'onar, has given this of hand p''rtrait-
ure Of him: The striking feature cf
his face is the. large, soft, dark eye,
tie power Of which one. feels, aeros'
he church. There are u. bid, rug.
ged lines in his face; but bene Violence:
peace AMI sweetness pervade il. The
first thought was, "He is just like his
hymns-not great, bat tender, sweet
and Tranquil" And everything he
did and said carried out this impres-
sion. His prayer WAS as simple as a
child's. His voice low, quiet and im.
prcssive. His address, for it c,uld
scarcely !e called a sermon. was found
ed on the words, "The Spirit and the
Bride say come," 1.-The last invitation
in the Bible" 1t was marked By the
absence Of all attempt at originality
which is, to an American, 20 striking a
feature Of mast foreign preaching. II
was simply an invitation, warm, loving
urgent. His power over the aul;e"cs
was complete. Even the children
Looked steadily in his face; once he
paused in his discourse, and ADDRESSED
himself especially to the Sunday schoo
children, who sat BY themselves on "ns
side Of the pulpit. / was sure tn, it,
tie things never heard the 0''ol Shop
herds call more sendc'ly given. Will
one Of the most winning faces I eve
saw. he: closed: " Whosoevcr,' tina
includes yo~; Whosoover 'oia,' doe
that include you?"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-02-04

Az old colored woman At Mel 1eansvillc,
recently converted, said IN the sisters
al 5 - e RI >. z---E 81
meeting: ''You don't know how good Il
seems to me 10 have grace said At table
and to have family prayers" And then
she spoke Of its effect on the children.
She said my little girl Of three years
was asleep one day at dinner time, aud
when she .wokc and got what I had saved
for her. she said, I've got MY dinner nost
w.,ed5dy, but ain't said grace Jet. 'Twont
take me long. Then toli,ng her hands.
she said, Lord God, lie gwlne q eat my
dinner now.'h
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-02-04

A few Weeks since two Germ ,ns re-.
siding in tho town of Bell. River went
urt "a hunt arulrd with double bar.
relied guns, one barrel Of each gun be-
ing loaded with fac shot, aud the 9th.
ers wuh ball. As they were Passing
along tCr"us h thu woods Il bear stuck
his head out o, hole. Which they sup
posed t. be Wolf, never having se.,,
bear. One rfthe men concluded be
would stir him up little With dQse
o' G"r shot, and discharged his gun at
hln', when hruin gave u grow! aud
started towards him. A. the bear
cAu.c toward hiu, ins.cad OF firing the
other barrel lie waited until he got
within reach and tllen broke the suu
over the bears head. His companion,
VIII" stoo Il By all THIS lime with load
ed gun concluded. he was uot wanted
aud II opt and lett his friend to gel
"u, Of the rcrapc the best way he
could Brui" then became very Low
ing and gave the man hug which
brought hin, t. the gr"und aud taking
one Of the mans hands into his mutt,
lie very leisurely proceeded to ':chaw
him up" When Bruin had satisfied
himself that his persevutor had receiv
ed hts just puni,hnent no 9uietl,
went back 70 hi. hole as!nd the man let
f,r hume With u badly lacerated hand
out very thankful that he escaped viii
hiA liie.-Aler"s,l,5" R,st. - .~~~s
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-02-04
MneIn OxJne.
i. 80
NARY Il. DuDs3B.

NARY Il. Dup.ss.
These letters Ger the iad.d pile
1linger, thinking foolish thoughtN
That one will answer to beguils
The pain that memory has brought
To-day. a. srstwhile. Now now as then.
One leads NE through them al again.
oh, what may be Of generous life
Disclosed within n single fold
o. shvathius paper, when the knife
Has opened % its heart o, gold!
Tho ripe pomesranite's criu.son core
Is pale beside such sanguinc store.
Now DOM as once, and coming goes,
The p"stman on his round the same;
And yet, ah inc! 10 little kn:ws
How poo er far than when he eame
Fu'l-fceighted from some favoring air..
With thsse white doves that sought his care
Beneath the down = carcanet
OF shining gems each presence wore.
A living fame is in them yet,
/ And spreads its glow the paper Ger
Wits spa'k in4 jewels set in forms
u light, tia. even the ruby warns!
You've seen white sails on soft blue seas
Flower tut aaame on velvet lawns
Fair fields beneath the bl"ss' 'miug trees.
And snowy cre>ts in snowy dayns.
So, bloom thutother blo"m presents.
Beauty that beauty supplements.
IS symbol Of the harmony
In which bis thought aud word had grow
TO charming shapes Of symmetry
Each by . subtle virtue known
Yet perfected oy that sweet grace
OF fairness we'd to fullest place.
Such letters never more to mo
Will ce.ae "s friendships messengers,
It's osly lett that teudsriy
My thoughts retrace the thought that stil
In these mute words. The lutte may lie
Untouched its music csnnot die!
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-02-04
kl'l'Tl.ls BROSvN ACORN.


Little brown Acora swung on tree, :.
Thils the leaves tsrned yellow and red.
aMsny day I hsvs bsea here, : said hs,
'.ADd "a, ae Tn tired 5 tired can sbs, ss. =.
Think I will 81 to bod" u:
Littl. browa Aoora hid under gray a =
lessed .sck en- the side sf the bill. ! e
Tasver have heard that hes goae away;
SoAhould su.lo.k there this very day,
I'nsars you viii And him still. Ss99sez. S;ss.9szs
Little brown Acorn under the snow, 81.
When the winter days are .cerns,
whise TIE winds blow high and tho Winds
BLOW Low. IS sss.zs='@-=s - ~ ~
Will. ;ho morning. dawn and the .uns.ts
gts - !. :. aga .Sss %''ss s7'$= '.as
STATS il his chosen hone. ,.<S@54 ~.
Littlelbrown Acorn .aught will befall ~
Till the stormy months aro Ger; s..
But When 10 the oaks the rob MS shall call,
Hewililift up bis head SO atsep and 5.
4.ll, f. :. -. .ss-:s..- = .=. ..5-,.
brown Acorn no more. -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-02-04
Useful Recipes for tho Shop, Rouse
hold and Farm.

Water containing lime compounds
very common in country wells-may be
rendered fit for use, for many purposes
in the a't, by the addition of little chic
ride of ammonium.
Glyccrin added to a paper sock in.
creases the fiexibility Of the paper.
Copper and brass articles may be coat
ed with zinc, by dipping them into boil
ing concentrated solution of sal ammoni.
Gu containing finely divided zinc
Platinum bronze, ,91said to be entirely
unoxidizable and especially adapted to
the manufacture of cooking utensils, is
made of nickle 100 parts; tin 10; plati.
mum I. .
A mixture of 35s parts phosphate Of So
da and 224 parts boracic acid is mention
ed Is another good copper-welding com.
pound.
Silicatc of soda stops fermentation.
Adulteration of soap By starch is shown
by dissolving the soap in alcohol, which
leaves the starch behind.
Never allow drinking water to be drawn
from cistern supplying a water closet.
Dry furnace heat my be moistcncd BY
hanging wet towel in front of the regis
ter, the lower edge of the towel being al.
lowed to DIP in a shallow vessel Of waite
After taking mp carpet. sprinkle the
door with very dilute carbolic acid, be-
fore sweeping.
Avoid wearing heavy ovcrcoats or furs
for hours in succession the tendency is
to weaken the powers of resistance of the
wearcr leaving him liable to inflammation
of the throat and lungs.
To cut india rubber, dip the knife blade
in solution Of caustic potash.
A wall of soft burned bricks built up
within cistern makes an excellent filter.
Never store any articles of food or drink
in old petroleum barrels. They are poi
sonors eyen after being cleaned.
To mould figures in paste, take the
crumb of a new drawn white loaf, mold
in mass until the whole becomes as
clQfc As wax and very pliable. Then heat
and roll with rolling pin. Mold it 70
the required shape. and dry in a stove.
Frozen potatoes can'be cured by soak
ing them in water three days before cook.
ing.
In drilling wrought iron, use one pound
of soft soap mixed with gallon Of boil
ing water. This is cceap lubricator. aud
insurcs clean cutting by the drill
To cure on horses, wash the legs with
warm strong soap suds and then with
beef brine.
To remove paint eplashcd upon win
dow panez, yse a hot solution Of soda and
soft flannel.
Frosted feet may be relieved Of Sore
ness BY bath ing in weak solution Of al.
um. -.
Never use glazed e.EEih.espware h9.s9 pipes for
upward lues.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-02-04
"A.

enough for all th.t " coming: The
Lords msreias pre- new every MORN
ing" The uorning yet 20 break up
on us may be heavy with storms. n.
matter; the new mercies viii not fail
Gene. live comfortcd, happy and
thankful life D,,a't borrow trouble.
Don't be cast down with care or work
Take up each day ns it 'mes. certain
Of this. that Whatever il lays upon yov
to do or bear, it will bring new nercie.
for new. deedss-A. L. Slime, D.. d.:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-02-04

a New York snow side damaged :
mans head @2,Seo wer.h the other
day. asp.lly acts o. tho reverse
priaaiple oat West.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-02-04

When Butler heard that Forney
"a. engp'@d in tho Pacific maels.ron.
ho f"and the world was hollow, and
prayed for death. ...c...s. Wv. -. =,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-02-04
zsss %
1tje AITo oIlsEY Z oEltEs{jll .


IN the list a{ causes in which Attorney
General Wilaon Aas appearsd for tho
State during the yAas snding Decembsr
Let. last, Is .Tks State " Emil Munch;
Two indicsnents Tor s1nbexz1ement; xessl.s
fled from District Court, Rainsey county:
argued and pending" In all be hasshad
flf,een Stats criminal CASES duriag the
year in that Court, aad had also assisted
In four prosecutions for nana1snfhisr iR
District Courts.
Among the important civil cases II
which he appeared for the State in the sv.
preme Court, ars the following. ~
The State ~. The Southern Ninsesots
Railroad Company from olmsted ceun.
ty:argued and pending. -
The State vs. the Winona s. st. Peter
Railroad Company; TIVE cases; tax cases
arising in Redwood and Lyon counties;
argued and pending. "~'..' s.<5 ,'.- % .
The State W D. Morrison; taxation Of
lands; certified from Mile Lacs county;
pen.ling. s5s#.sSt s@s.s5s}z *S-& =
Other civil cases arc pending u fol-
lows: >s.>s.S sT:.=@& 20 ~'5-<~ :
The St Paul s Chicago Railway Com.
pany rs the Trustees Of Hospital for In:
sane, et 81. ;pending in Ramsey county:
the Company bring sutt to recover 10000
acres Of swamp lands ret apart for tue
Hospital. S:. #zs5fss.s= -
The State vsstbs yVinona & 81. Peter
Railroad Company: pending in Ramsey
county; to recayer t5s,574 claimed t, be
due Is taxes upon lsross as.rHinyss over
and above what was paid from 1868 to
1873, inclusive. --.
srUxPAaE NOTES.
Judgments have been recovered and
executions issued for stumpaEe notes
against the Anoka Lumber Company for
$764,75; Brown & Brockway, $1.443;
Crookcr Bros. & Lamoreaux, $5,36495
and same and r. J. Mendeni,all, $566.75.
SUIT is pending in Ramsey county against
F. P. Clark for $500 for pines cut with
out permit upon school lands.
| Suit for forfeiture OF charter is pending
| in Ramsey county against the First d.
vision st. Paul & Pacific Rsilroad Com.
pany. as directed by joint resolution OF
last session.
A suit against Munich Bros. & Co., on
note to State Treasurer for $3y83682, Is
pending in t!,ee same District Court.
! NC 1LRATH AND "IOAN."
In accordance with instructions Of tie
Governor. suit has been brought against
c .arles McIlrat'l to recover $94.G41.59,
alledged to have been received by him
while Auditor Of State, and never account.
ed for or paid to the State. In view Of
the complicated character Of the case, the
amount involved and the great response
bility attaching to this case, the Attorney
General has retained the Hon. William
Lochren as associate counsel for the
State Many witnesses will have to be
subpeonaed, the preparation and trial o.
the case will require months Of continu
Gus labor, and hence an. appropriation is
asked for expenses and compensation o1
the associate counsel.
With the aid of Judge Butts and A. n
Dodd, the Attorney General has recover
ed the missing links in the title to thu
State Prison grounds, and is now we'll as
sured that the States title is perfect
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-02-04
A. A HARDWOOD, Editor and P1oprietof
V0I.U /. VII.

MAXPl R,.ll SU rHER : WI
= " AVa3IN. !. 81. NN EsOTA, do : General
fConmissi~1 hestp esss ard so'icis r"naign-
meats. They have ercct.da wsrs-h ouss and
have ono sf tho hest Of Csllsrs. 1
s References: First ati"na: Bank, Mower
Ceu"tv BANK. fhsrmap Page, Judge Of Dist.
Court. Richardson L Mayhem, and So'n sr /
Morgan. al Of Austin, Man. 42yl
, 1875-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
H,-+rx yA+~ttNv-FHAy

L new and ingenious standpipe was ye8ser-
dAy put on the Methodist Church Block and At
t,acted considerable attention. This pipe, which
ia rbe invention Of John 7. Cowles, combines
atandpipe with ladder and fre-escape. The
s.andripe has hose connections at every story,
and arms branching out from its sides constitute
the 1adder, This is placed On the outside OF the
bni,dine. A trial OF it is to be made BY the Fire
Department during the coming weef- lhls
form Of standpipe seems to unite several az
v,nt.oes of great Importance both TO tenants
and property-owne1s-
BUILDING.
Excavations are being made for the immediate
erection Of a block Of stores and residences on
the corner of Cottage Grove avenue and 1nifty-
eighth street. BY Dss w. J. and L. = johnson; q,
n will cover IN area OF 100 feet square, apo VII
h. divided up into Easements, stores, ane sulteb
OF rooms for residence purposes. Ihere ",i 70
built residence, connected with TINS olocA: ~
Thirty-eighth street. The maternal useo "ul 70
Athens marble for the front, and pressed pf1cK
with store-tr,mmlugs on the slde- The cost WILL
be $4,000, Thos. Tilley Is the architect
The foundations hsve been commenced tns
weak on the new St. AIMS Church corner OF
Wentworth avenue and Fif!y-lfth street. Inc
hn,ld,nr wl,l cover an area Of 60x130 feet, and
viii be finished as soon as il is possible. -,
L. H. Parslow Is the architect The cost Will
be SOS. 900.
On the northwest corner OF kAnoolpn aao
Dearborn street, the old Matteeon House s1te ia.
| to be improved bv Mr. J. 4. Wickelman and
others who hare leased the properly with .the
| intention OF 1t oace erecting block. to contain
etorea Offices, ETC.
| MI. George Euhlmann has perfected plans fos
, 1875-06-20
Connecticut Vital and Social Statistics

Connecticut Vital and Social Statistics
Connectcut's official registrar OF vital and
social statist1cs has just made his report OF the
births, marriages. deaths, and divorces in that
state for 1871 The number of births registered
Was $50, Of which 1853 were males and 6,a22
females, the proportion being 52.5 Of tho former
to AIS Of the latter. Bridgeport. whose popu-
istion By the census OF 1870 wns 10 1856, returned
more births than Hartford. whose popula-
tiop by the came census was 97,743. The
deaths reached the number. of 8.939, Of
which 44s9 were males. This was ss3 less
than 1878. Of these 1.153 died Of consnmp-
tiou, and nearly 500 Of old age. Six deaths
occurred OF persons over 100 wears old. and
105 OF pezaons between 80 and 100 years Of age.
OF marriages there were A69a, or LAT less than
in 1873, and 329 less than in 1871. In fact there
were fewer mariages 10 1874 than during any OF
the preceding eight years. though the number Of
mnrI1aees in which both parties were Americans
mas lnrger Connecticut has become somewhat
Famous for divorces, and in 1874 there were 432
Granted, in the proportion Of one to every nine
snd hre-tenth marriages, 36S being granted On
tha wife'S petition, and 129 upon the husbsnde'
, 1875-06-20

LATEST.
New Yo4x, Juns 1s.-Noney closed 1t per cent On
call. r,.
Forsfon exchange dull, ss usual On Saturday. !no
rn,rket for stxty-day bills il weak, With nrsteiass
.nt.r,, atarne obtsinab1e at 487. Demand bills Oh
email clszs are strong at 40. .,.h
Gold opened 1T 117f, and closed 1t LII " ~ mn.en
all .a1es Of the day were made The rates paaa aot
borrowing were per cent per snnnfn, anu t,of'
I-sa s6a 1-l6. s-32 Y, 7-64, and s-64 nntu honuss'
At tina dnal close, loans were made nat eieaf-
tno. $50 40a 00o The Assistant Treasurer aisoutseu
toodav xs2 Uo received customs, IN9O. .an 1o.S
suecis shipments for the &ek, u *Mson *as
COO was gold coin. tmForIs 1or .ae ~ IN
& in eod coin, and 900 In silver Imports t. LOT sao .o
week, dry goods, $s94.u89 lne1e'1ana1'o'
Governments closed hrm.
Railroad bonds dull. 49,,
State bonds quiet and nominal. $780,. ..o,+
Rusineas At the Stock Exchange Vas oeloyeu Aoou'
t. m hour this forenoon In consequence o1 tae -
caution Of the Old Guard and Chareaton LSnt
opened firm, and then became acu'H !, hac.Tne
stron9 but later fell of. after which II oeea"e f .
duil and steady, consequent on the departure -.
larre number OF operators to the 5eTo'no lee" "A"
the Brooklyn yacht race -..,+i,, ~
stocfa strong ut tho close, with the e1cepuor w.
Union Pacific to 73, St. Paul to 52A Nozthwess a1 70
~ md Ohios to nj. Lake shore declined 70 S x
sn'd Frio 10 H. Transactions aggreRated !So,-V'
sharea Of which 4 100 were Erie, 6,oo LIKE o. oaosn'
am Northwestern, ~ GOO Pacific MAIL o'oVu os 1A0'
* 6so western Union, and $500 Union Pac1nc.
The veekly bank statement ID As louoTso 1D.1' 11
decrease, a62o $40 specie, Increase $s5,oo, essa
400 circulation, decrease, $'2aeW feeeife'
, 1875-06-20
THE LOAN.MARKE1.


Business the past week has been quite salts
factory in amount. Some OF the agencies report
that thew have Fever had duller week, but
others, again, take quite aauguine view Of tue
situation, having quite as much business as they
c.p well attend to. The older agencies think
their young competitors. viii finally come to
grief; but, these latter have as good facilities
for estimating values as their anuquated CON-
reers, there Is 10 reason to believe that they are
taking too big risks Building-loans are largely
in demand; some 1enewels have been effected
at lower rate OF interest Money can be read
iiy had at per cent on good security. though
nome agencies which continue to insist on higher
figures claim that they have no difficulty IN 2lac-
i1r their money at per cent and commission.
Tbe lonn-market Is in more satisfactory condi-
ton and shows more vitality than for some
weeks past
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT FOE TEE wEEK ENDING
JUNE 19,