davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-01-10
ARMY AND NAVY.

The navy yard board, Com. Luce president will
leave to-day for Key West and Pensacola, Fla.
Asst Adjt. Gen. McKeever has recovered from
his recent attack of sickness and resumed his OF
hcial duties.
The United States steamer Jamestown, which Is
now at.BostOn, will start for cruise in the West
Indies about the 10th instant.
Com. William e. Hopkins will be placed on the
retired list of the navy to-day. His retirement
Will promote Capt, James L. Jouett 10 the rank OF
commodore.
The secretary of war has relieved Major wm. II.
city aud ordered him 10 report to the command =
ing general department. OF Missouri, for duty.
The senate committee on military affairs yester-
day passed on batch of army and medical nom
nations which had been referred to IT, There
were not less than twenty nominations in the log,
and all were recommended for confirmation.
The board of managers OF national homes for
disabled volunteer soldiers held It's quarterly
nt meeting n fas Sy yfsegsy IhSe we5e pres
nectiouti Col. l.. A, Harris, of Ohio; Gen. J, A.
Martin, Of Kansas Gen, NJ. 4. McNahon, Of New
York. Gen, Q, W, Roberts, OF, Maine, and Gen,
bers ofthe board paid their respects To- President
arthur ana tue secretary OF war VINO are eN
OtiCiO members of the board. Only routine busl-
ness was Transacted AT the meeting.
NAVAL ORDERS.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Henry c. Eckstein has
been ordered to duty at the naval hospital, Phia.
delphia; Capt James L. Jouett, detached from
command of the naval station at Port Royal on
the 18th instant and ordered to report In person
at the department; Lieut., Edward r. Strong from
the training ship Minnesota, and ordered as ex.
ecutive of the Swatnra; Passed Assistant Surgeon
Daniel NJ. Guiteras, from the naval hospital, Phil
adolphia, and ordered to report for duty at the
naval dispensary Washington, d, c.; Naval Cadet
Charles L, Bollen has resigned 10 take effect De.
cember 81, 1888, has been detached from the
Alaska, and granted leave OF absence until that
! date.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-10-26
TE1N'O7 AD771rtstY1o,r WI

Spscisl Notices. preceding mtrrisges AMI
deaths will he char red IS par rAat. in III
ton Ia above rates
Legal Advertisements At rates provided nv
Law
Rnsniass Cards NJ. ,vre, III, Svn fra. :
p~r wear. Every siii,ion,' Inc hetv cents
R4sia,s. SS;->s i,.s.i.f IA TIE ns,cs -oryn7
and III no'-ss f,.iTq-f'o nr ,,a1ts in frifYr' in
tsrsas. ,rtl h. eitr III 1T re RI. II f1y cent
for ~, fret la. aai'.a rsa's for ret sYc-e.1;nt
line for oas week.
All srrosais FIR adv ,rtiSinr are iaa At the
time OF the Srst insertion % he 1vartisenar'
Advertisements shopli HI m,~k,i the Length
If time I, ha inserted. othsrvis. thav viii he
continued till forbid or a, the ootio1 Of the
ouhlisher sas ch,r.at ,"s9-din rlv.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-10-26
How a Game Of Poker was Stopped

A past city official was entertain
ing number of members of the city gov
eminent at mis- hospitable residence
The day was Saturday. Supper had
been partaken of, and at it's close 1it-
tie game of draw was proposed, and
before many minutes the entire party
we're deeply engaged in the mysteri-
GUS and f1uctuating fortunes Of 'pok
err as laid down in General Schenck' 8
rules for the government of that al
Turing but tickle game. The time flew
rapidly and merrily, the blind goddess
lowering on now one and now another.
At length it was noticed that the
hands of the clock passed the nour OF
midnight, aud the players were en-.
croaching upon the first hour of the
Sabbath. But what cared they for
that? There were large sums Of mo-
ney on the table. and the pot was one
of formidable proportions. 'I'll raise
you S. exclaimed one of the players.
I'll see that and raise you $10,' shout
ed another in his excitement. I'll
raise the whole of you out of thisv was
the cry of new conner, as a female
was seen in her night clothes AMI a
horsewhip in her hand. There was
an immediate break made for the door
and some even found exit by the win.
dow. abandoned the pot and what.
ever money there was on the table, and
it is said that some of those city off
cials are running from that little game
mp to the present time. The lady of
the house admonished her leige lord
not over gently, it is to be presumed
on his dissertation of the Sabbath
quietly swept up the money and betook
herself once more to bed.-Boston
Traveller.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-10-26
Farm Work for November.

Surface drains made in autumn car
ry off the excess of water during fall
ami winter months. They will also
remove valuable fertilizing material
especially if we'll decomposed manure
has been applied as top dressing to
land. Deep, open drains may be dug
during late autumn. 1t is better to
finish the work in thorough manner
as far as the drains 60. A small part
of a wet field, we'll drained, is better
than half made bitches over a larger
area. The great mistake in construct
ing drains is, to partly dig them one
season, with the expectation Of finish
ing the work at some future time.
Corn is husked with the greatest
ease and comfort while in the field, il
this work is done before cold weather
sets in. There are are several devices
for the fingers to aid in removing the
husks. A very good husking hook can
be make from piece of strap iron,
with leather loops for the fingers. A
simple wooden peg is all that some
good huskers wish. 1t is important
to wash the hands thoroughly after
each half day of husking, and use any
substance that will keep the skin soft
and prevent cracking. An ointment
made Of two ounces of oil of almonds
half an ounce Of spermacetti, one ounce
of glycirine aud one drachm of white
wax, may be prepared by any druggist
and is excellent for hands which are
roughened by cold weather and raw
winds. If this or a similar ointme mt
is applied to the hands, warmed 10 at
evening, and old kid gloves worn dur
ing the night, the hands will be much
softened by morning.
Root crops should be gathered be-
fore the ground freezes. Mangels are
more tender than turnips, and the lat
ter may remain undug until there is
danger of their being frozen fast in the
soil. The tops make fine fodder for
live stock when given with hay and
grain.
Fall blowing may be done so long
as the weather will permit, Every
acre turned in the fall helps forward
the work of the busy months of the
spring. The effect upon clay soil is
specially beneficial, making it more
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-10-26
Interesting Facts.

The organ Of vision is consider the
most delicate organization Of the hui
man frame yet many who have been
born blind have been enabled to see by
surgical operations, and the following
is an interesting fact concerning one
of that class:
A youth had become thirteen years
of age when his eyes We're touched hV
a surgeon. He thought scarlet the
the most beautiful color; black was
painful. He fancied every object touch
ed him, and he could not distinguish
by sight what he perfectly we'll knew
by feeling; for instance, the cat and
dog. When his second eye was touch
ed, he remarked that the objects were
not so large in appearance to this as
the one opened at first. Pictures he
considered only partly colored sur
faces, and a miniature absolutely as
tonished him, seeming to him like
putting bushel into pint.
Stanley, the organist AMI m1nr
blind musicians have been the be-
pei ltlcll u IL al - ~ i'''
mistress in Eli gland c)lll dlsc,ve
that the bo7s were plt1ins in u L.
tant corner Of tn rom. rlit'll
studying. although pAt1l uill1
eyes could not det4t5 tn slug
sound, Prof. S.lders,n,wD Vas 5ilat
could, in a few mDnelts, tell ho"
many parsons were in Il N XII c'npt
ny. and Of each sex. A blinl Fen; ,
lady could dlnce in figure ll1cfs. sav
and threat h r own needle. \ bin
man in Derbyshire, Elglar1, his n
tually been surveyor and plarner'
ro,ds, his ears guiding him as to dis
lance as accurately as the eve ID 9th
ers; tn. lat Justice Fielding. wh) ~
blind, on walking into room fof tn
first time, after sp aaking f.w wpri'
said, This room is twenty-five fa''
long. eighteen wide and twelve hlg1
Ill of which was revaale to him witt
accuracy through the medium of his
ear. Verify we are fearfully aud won
derfully made
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-10-26
How He Caught Gould.

When the clerk went down to II
Broadway with tn. Senatorial sum
mons, duly signed and sealed. hill
awav in his coat pocket. and inquire !
for Mr.. Gould. the guards at the dor
tried to bluff him IF. inst as NJ. StgA'S
henchman dill with Clerk Ball. BIZ
the CON nittee clerk WIS equal to the
occasion. He refused to be bluf.l.
and marched right into thu san,tnm
of the millionaire.
'Mr Could slid he. nilinglv, q
have "a
Hold on. young m,,, respoa lei
the railroad and telegraph m.9nate,
severely. How do you know my name
is Gouli?'
Know? How do l know? Whv
shouldn't | know what even the boot
black here knows? There's no mis-
taking Mr.. Jay Gould when you see
him. So you will permit m, to hand
you this summons. Senator Blair
would like your testimony on the la.
Dor question
But | don't know anything ab,ut
it, retorted Me-. Gould. Il don't want
to be witness. won't GO
Bat you must come. There's nc
getting out of it,
oh! yoa dea't say 50 ?,
Yes, [ do. It will cost you jus,
$3.50, and Imprisonment if the fine
isn't paid, to sta. away
The millionaire paused. He studied
the exterior of the clerk and the varied
chirography of the SUNNI ms in silence
for time, and then exclaimed:
well, Humph! I'll think about it.
You may tell Senator Blair that I'll
try to be there
Jay Gould was there. as all news,
paper realers know. As be was leav
ing the committee room to catch the
elevator, to .re-esta5lish personal con-
nections with the street the same
clerk stopped him and said:
Hold on a moment please, Mr..
Gould. You'll excuse me, but you We
earned something by your testimony.
Mr.. Gould looked up in astonishment
and the clerk went on: Yes. all wit.
nesses are entitled to So each as a fee
for their testimony. There is So due
you. SIR
But | don't want the So
Give it to the poor, tn n With
this philosophic and philanthropic
suggestion the clerk held pen and &
blank receipt to secure the million
aires signature. But the latter goI
frightened, and exclaimed:
NO. | can't sign that. 1t might looI
as if | took the money if did. Their
he adjusted his diamond studded cuffs
put on his hat, AMI bolted from tn,
room. The S. which would have gon,
to the poor is still in the Senate com
mittee's treasury.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-10-26

070 A WEEK. Sl2 day at home EARLY
y z made. Costly outfit free, Address
UE& 'OC Augusta Maine.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-10-26
WOODBRIDGE, TRAvERS & CO., Importers,
"a BUCHANANs WHARF, Baltimor,


.TIIoNts MUDD Chelenham Prince Georges Co.. NIL
June ss lss The ochi t;aano used wheat last fall will in
assi" thu fall onia given S
on all over this "cighboroo All who bought last year will Use
F. TrRToN Cheltenham Prince George Md writes June Is
@ h use" o ,n al G ps ""nI m, TN, m a a,s '. q%
fair crop Of wha and a% .ta" ra. will a-s again
F. EUGENE Mrpp cheenhan Prince George. CO.
June i orchla hast poor land and the
isr,ia~r, ssa"
NV TIRToN. kcy<.
S at "" Of . pound tn. ss srr %n s% G , so
A hh to ih M @ the SaS lSnS %a ha '
SAMUEL BRO. cOlesvile Montgomery Co, Md,
March 1855 bought of land
pines cleared saqss
ma. he; a ss
We Pq, in With and had splendid a as
the ass $ the and sra which ha,
s where s ess s s e. M an E a an
W s applied as 4 1 Is on farm nine
@ sa s % ton We a a pp gsa os aana 's the
sA.s ,ss ;s a. 81
c h but did NOS ya one grain % In our % n Or
VET Montgomery lands,
>cHARIEs NJ Montgomery Nd July "a 1883
oeh, rSsa ,s. of s us S
be had induced orehIa found had
feet, IS G~ an only farm a I on that s sn
clover high ss; Of ,1. che
afs s By f %
s the
s of a. the S 81 and S a n get n NJ ox
Wholesale Dealer Ell n.l'msss street Sss
tmore First fused putting 800 pounds to TIE acre
finest ss' s
SsiE%ns per- last wheat
do o think ane G Of Wheat ."s Be
S be hsa9 Ny M & PER as S' Sss oSs ss
merits the highest commentator fertilizer -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-10-26
farmers' Gnlum1.

Give fools their gold \ knaves their power
Let fortunes bubbles rise and fail;
Who sOvs n field or trains n flower,
Or plants a tree, is more than all.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-10-26

Sorghum is plant that grows we'll
on soil too light to produce paying
crop of corn, will withstand the effect
of summer dreuth far better than
corn, SO that it will grow and ripen
in circumstances where corn will burn
up. and it's value as cource of syrups
and sugar, and as forage crop, is on
" beginning to be appreciated.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-10-26
We Desire TO Call the Thoughtful Attention Of Farmers
0RcH|LLA GUAN0
As a FERTILIZER FOR
WHEAT AND GRASS.

The advantages resulting WELD
put the
grass which is o follow.
OAsHhlA" no new thing For eighteen years been
trla-and well has
favour was naturally slow; but WILL
ITS
ds year, and the friends of its early
1t has been used extensively Virginia
ana from Its abundant
ing to You being well adapted
use Of
the largest and best farmers these three almost exclusively
Ii Is Successful because provision
hausted fields
Priced, because enoneo of
factur and without
price solely upon Its actual cost to import.
H<'ef, 6nV to Of tie farmers
r0H 10 enquire ef Aes to IL me,1ks
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-10-26

EUGENE MI DID, Cheltenliam, To. Nd. writes
Orchia excellent fertilizer shall this fall.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-10-26

A country paper advertises for board
for man and wife with gas
Not a case for oculists-the teacher
who has a pretty pupil in his minds
eye.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-10-26


lical changes. Fall blowing is
~of the best methods of eradicating
cut worms, wire worms, and many in
sect pests, which pass the winter in
the soil.
Horses should be kept out of all
hard storms, which are frequent dur
ing this month. One of the best cures
for severe cold is a warm stable and
perfect rest, with a good run in the
yard or pasture on pleasant days. 1t
is too late in the year to permit horses
to remain out of doors through night.
Young colts and yearlings need plen-
ty of nutritious food. Much depends
upon the care which colts receive dur
ing their first winter. Oats are excel.
lent for them if corn is used, it must
be fed with wheat bran. Use a brush
freely on all horses and colts, and see
that the skin is kept clean and active.
Cows which are to give milk thro'
the winter, need to be fed with special
care at this time. If possible, the flow
of milk must not be permitted to de.
crease. Mangels and sugar beets arr
excellent, cut in slices and sprinkled
with bran. The rule, that good feed
ing brings good manure, should be
kept in mind in judicious care of all
farm animals during winter. Coco
feed in abundance is not enough il
should be given with regularity. The
habits of different animals have to b.
studied, and treated accordingly
Scarcely any two COWS or horses have
the same appetites. 1t is importan'
to 50 mix and change the feed, tina
sameness may be avoided. A variety
OF food encourages healthful digestion
and upon this all the profits of thu
owner largely depend.
Sheep will bear more exposure than
any other domestic animal, but even
they winter poorly without a good
shelter. Sheds and yards should now
be put in order, that there may be nj
delays in getting the focks into theil
winter quarters. Ewes should nov
be with young, excepting when lat
! lambs are desired. Half a pint O
corn per day will aid in keeping eacf
we in good condition. All veal
heep should be placed by themselve
nd fattened for market. 1t does no
(pay to keep second-rate animals.
: pigs are most profitable if fattenet
AID sold before mid-winter. A larg
Part of the food is used up in simpI,
maintaining the animal during tn
coolest winter weather. Well-bret
swine will sometimes lose 10 weigh
during a severe storm. Give the pig
all the corn, or feed, they will eat dur
ing the fattening period. Keep TIL
pens clean, with an abundance of lit
ter, and supply all needed pure water
american Agriculmrist.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-10-26

&TliOMAS y. MUD. Cheenham NIL writes
June 26 1888 fhe Orcha wheat fall will
yield fully looking
eet shall this fall Orhila has given saiisfac
tion all this ncgborhooi Will
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-10-26

TCRTON Cheltenhan. Md writes %
1853. Orehlla a wheat last fall,
thin
Of | will
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-10-26

" w TURTON North Prince tcorge Nd June ~
Iueda
pounds thin
land aud the result A that could aiJ portions shall
get : shall il
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-10
Street Improvement Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
Common Council of the eitv of Astoria.
in ClatSOp county, State Of Oregon.
propose Ia order the Improvement and
repair Of that portion of Water street
from the west side Of West 18th street to
the west end of said Water street all
in that portion Of said city which was
laid out and recorded 10y John NJ.
Shiyely: the same shall be- repaired and
improved To- ITS full width, by pilin@.
Gaping and planking all that portion
thereof not now piled and planked, and
by removing all defective piling. cap
ping, planking and timbers now there
in and unit for further use. and Teplac-
ing the same with new and sound pil-
ing, Gaping, planking and timbers. and
by building side walks on each side
thereof twelve feet wide. where side
walks are not now constructed. and
unless a remOnStrance signed by the
owners Of twO-thiTlS of The property
adjacent To said part Of Water street,
be filed with the Auditor and Clerk of
said city within ten daVS from the daie
of the final publication of this notice
namely: On or before the 2lSt day Of
July. 1883. said repairs and improve
ment will he made.
BY order Of the Common Council of
said city,
L. =. JEWETT.
Auditor ami Clerk.
BY l.. +. SELIG,
Deputy.
Astoria. June ~. lSS:i-2g-lGt
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-10

A girl of l., arrested in Chicag
for wearing q mans dress, ex-
planned that she merely changed
garments so as to get living ca
sier. For three years she had
been employed on lake boats as
steward, watchman or cook, lived
roughly without being suspected,
and was only detected by an ac-
cident at last. She said: "By
working on the boats in mems
clothing / can earn Sl.75 day
without extra hard work. If |
wore woman's clothes ] would not
be allowed to do the work, and
would probably have to wash pots.
| know ] have violated the law, ,and
may go to the workhouse for long
time, but, to tell you the truth,
I'd rather make brick in the peni
tentiary than bend over a wash
tub"
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-10
PLAIN
TRUTHS

The blood is the foundation Of
life, it circulates through every pant
Of the body, and unless it is pure
and rich, good health is impossible.
If disease has entered the system
the Osly sure and quick way to drive
il ont Is to purify and enrich the
blood.
These simple facts are well
known, and the highest medical
authorities agree that nofling but
iron will restore the blood to its
natural condition; and also that
all the iron preparations hitherto
made blacken the teeth, cause head
ache, and are otherwise injurious.
Browns IRON BITTRRs will thor
oughly and quickly sssinilate with
the blood, purifying and strengthen
ing it, and thus drive disease from
any part Of the system, and it will
nof blacken the teeth, cause head
ache or constipation, and is poS-
lively H0f injurious.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-10
Notice or Application 10 Purchase
Timber Lands.

+ AND OFFICE AT VANCOUVER, W. T..
n May Il. 1882.
Notice Is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions Of the Act of Congress
approved June 3. 1873. entitled An act for
rhe sale of timber lands i'm the states of Cali
fOrnia, Oregon. Nevada. and in Washington
Territory" Matthias G.. Aten, of MultnOmah
County, Oregon. has this day filed in this
Office his application ts purchase the east u
Of northwest I, and lots and of section IS.
township north, of range west of the VIII
lamette Meridian.
Testimony in the above ease will he taken
before the Register and Receiver at NancOU-
yer, Wash. Ter, on Monday, the Goth day Of
July. lSS.i.
Any and al pSrSOnS having adverse claims
To the above described lands OF any portion
thereof, are hereby required To file their
claims In this office within sixty lGO) days
from date hereof.
FRED. W. SPARKLING,
Register.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-10

]. z. Johnston and Beauregard
are the survivors of the FIVE field
generals of the rebel service.
Johnston is the general agent Of
an insurance company, and Beau
regard is the acknowledgement of
Louisiana. There were twenty
one Acknowledgements, OF whom
the following are living: Hamp-
ton, Gordon, ID. II. Hill, Stephen
Lee, Early, Brckner, Wheeler,
and A. p. Stewart. General Stew
art is president of the university
of Mississippi, and General 5. d.
Lee is al the head Of another
Mississippi educational institution.
The surviving major generals in
clude ex-Governors Churchill Of
Arkansas, and CclquIIr oi Gror-
gia, while the ranking officer Of
this grade now iiving Is General
Gustavus w. Smith, insurance
commissioner OF Kentucky. Two
of these ex generals, &. w. Field
and l.. l.. Lomax, are employed
by the united corps of engineers
of Florida. General McGowan is
on the supreme bench OF South
Carolina. OF the three Lees who
were generals, Custis, VITO was
Mr.. Davis chief of staff, 5 the
president of the Washington and
Lee college in Virginia. William
Henry Fitzhugh Lee, generally
called "Runey," is planter.
Robert Lee, the generals young
est son, who served in the ranks,
lives on the James river.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-07-10
VESSELS ~ TIE RIVER.
vssSsLS oN TIE wAY.
FrOns Foreign Ports. for the
Columbia R[yTr

columbia River
Aberlemno Br ok Newcastle -
BsrEsny Br sp ApIii . Clyde
Blengfell, Br sp May u London
Banffshire, Br bk April ! London
Bhotan, Br sp Liverpool May l2
City of Madrid. Br So Mar 3 Clyde
ChAsca. Br bk Liverpool March
Cairnsmore, Br SD London April 27
Fiery Cross. Br sp Sidney
Glenperis, Br blk April . Cardiff
Girvan. Br bk April IS London
Grisedale. Br SD Liverpool April
Harry Bailey. Br blk Buenos Ayres
Inchgreen. Br sp 1891 Greenock. June2
lronside, Br bk Greenock May 10
Isle Of Anglesea, Br bk May Liverpool
Janet Mcneil, Br blk June IS Glasgow
Spirit ofthe Dawn, Br bk May London
KApunda, Br So London April7
Lake Erie, Br So London April ~
mGllsRate. Br bk Liverpool May p
NAirnshire, Br sp Glasgow March q
Oban Bay, Br blk Mar 81 Glasgow
OAkworth, Br 50 Feb 20 London
Oberon. Br ok Hull June 30
oberon, Br So London June 10
Roxburgshire. Br bk Feb 6 London
River NTH. Br Sd May p Melbourne
Scottish Tar. Br bk Liverpool. March II
Shenir. Br blk Newcastle March q
wigtonshire. Br blk Bremen March ls
From American Ports.
Carrie Winslow. Am blk March Is
Atwsshington, Am sp New York April lS
W Watts, Am bk New York May l2
Red Gross, Am sp n March II
st. Lucie. sp New York March Il
Sovereign of the Seas, Am sp New York June 2
Tillie F Stsrbuck. Am sp n Y June p