davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-02-09

Notre entreprenant marchand
NJ. Gus. Godchaux est en- train de
d'agrandir son magasin, qui q de;a
de fortes proportions. Nous lni
.ouhaitons success dams ses nou.
veaux projects.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-02-09

Une association d'Gducation
s'est organisec a la Nouvclle- Or
leans. Ellie a pour organisateurs
le colonel Louis Bush, Honorable
E. 7. Mcrrick ct autres, tous dcs
hommes les plus marquants de la
metropole.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-02-09
ABoSHEN NE MT
Pour Juee DE DISTRICT.

Nan. sommes autorise a annon.
!. sJ1a rHon. JOHN CLEGe le titu'
= esi Il actuel, CONNIE candidat pour
'1a',g !, nI,ee ee'de de- juge du 25me District
+ ,Ia.1;c;aire, S compose des paro'sses
saer yala,ette ct Vermillon, a pelcc'
w. cs,a, ~; aura lieu en- avril.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-02-09

Nous sommes autoris6 a annon-
cet JOSEPH S. NUNEz CONNIE can,
diaat i la place de Sheriff pour la
nrojsse Vermillon, d l'election
ami aura lieu en- ayril 1884.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-02-09
Au restaurant.

Au IcSIduT dUt.
Deux villageois sont venus a
Paris pour une affaire d'interet
qui bien tournee. Aussi, le soir,
vont-ils s'atabler chez un grand
restaurateur. Apres le diner, le
garcon leur apporte a chacun un
cure-dents sur une assiette.
LIE premier regarde son cure
dents, puis prend sa fourchette ct
s'eforce de lie couper. Mais lie
second vallageois regarde autour
de lui comment font les autres !; il
Sc penche xers son ami ct lui dit
tout bas
ga ne Sc mango pas h.. Ga Sc
suce seulementl
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-02-09

hes ehemlns da Marais Caslin
sSu'lnuent a ttre dams I'm etat .af-
a''A Il iaut TN Grayson conduc.
: s'' e' des attelages CONNIE en-
le contfacteur NJ. Lyons
pour iraachir la route.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-02-09
To The Public.

The undersigned gives notice
that he is prepared to execute all
kinds Of .joiner's work such as max
ing coolers, cisterns, juice-vats, etc.
All work delivered under q full
guarantee. F. F. FERAY.
Aug-4.'83.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-02-09

y. Aymar Bourque aloute une
s'4''lle eallerie a son salon de
o'ef, on preside notre aimable
s'ae ann NJ. Albert Deconrt. II
esperer QUO celia n'iuvitesa
= Settlement la flame, aais aussi
y Mati9Ha.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-02-09

Qde'ques unes de nos banquettes
% pianche sont en- tres mauvais
esat' Nous dirons quelles sont
uaagereuses pour les pietons la
mutt.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-02-09

La chaudron politique COM
nence d s'exciter, ct sill ne de-
0ofde pas asant lie 20 ayril pro
Cham, nous ny entendons rien.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-02-09
N O tt G E

The eo-partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned is this day DIS
solved by mutual consent, and ali ac-
counts, notes and ETC., are payable to N.
g. Young.
January I'd 1884.
F. R. TOTSON,
N q yOTTNn
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-02-09

nyaun peu dc brouille dams
ieparti republican, dams la pa
rolsse dIOerie, au -sujet du judi
claire.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-02-09

Nous sommes autorise a annon-
cor LAsTIE BRoUssARD CONNIE
al candida. 4 la place de Greflicr de
h Cour ct Ex.Of1icio Recorder de
h paroisse Vermillon, a l'elcction
oui aura lieu en- avril 1884.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-02-09

LHon. Wendell Phillips est
mort a Boston lie 2 de ce mois a
l'age de - ans.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-02-09

Louyrage sur Ia nouyclle eglise
sa,ance toujours a Ia grande joic
De tout'|e peuple.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-02-09

Lea canarLs ct lc yibier en- ge-
neral, sont tres rares.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-02-09

Le DR.. Bourne, Dentiste est
parmi nous, on le trouycra au
Brick Hotel, Wis avis dc Ia maison
De cour.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-02-09

lie temps a etc tres doux dcpuis
euelques jours.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-02-09
pouR AyocAT DE DISTRICT.

srs Eotants des Paroisscs =, Lgu'
= yette ct Kerna!on.
ID suiis candidat a la place
1.vocat i de District dams ct pour
!. esme District Judiciaire a pt.
lsetion ! oui aura lieu le % avril
a.oola,n. Yous connaisscz ma
tasdnite passte CONNIE Avocat de
I ISstrict, ct t c'cst a &C titrc ct com.
y carantie de mo conduite future
o'e N i yous refarc, en- soilicitant
1os 1 sufrages. J. A. CHARGoIs.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-02-09

:, Ofaciel de la Paroisse
yermillon.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1884-02-09

p,Dlis par -E,1. ADDISON:
, 1884-05-02
PREPARING FOR MEMORABILIA
Meeting OF the G. A. II. Committee
Last Evening.

The committee Of the j. f. Reynolds
post heretofore appointed for the purpose
of arranging for the big event of the sea
son in Cheyenne-the observance of Dec
Grafton Day, met last evening at s o'clock
AT the office of Mr.. T. VI. Fisher to take
INTO consideration some of the questions
connected with the coming event. Messrs.
Jeffrey, Brown, Fisher, Whipple, Julian,
Quinby, OBrien, Brady and Powelson
were present at the meeting. No formal
action was taken in regard to any of the
matters connected with the observance of
the day, although all of the organizations
of the city as well as the military at Fort
Russell and Camp Carlin are to be invited
to participate in the affair, in fact the in
vitation will be a general one and will
hereafter be given through the press.
From the number of organizations which
will attend and form a part of the line it
is expected now hat the procession that
will march to the cemetery ON the Both
day Of this month will be the grandest
and most imposing that ever marched
within the borders of Wyoming Territory.
Ii will be not less than Il mile long from
present appearances and will probably have
to march in division instead of flank.
for in that event the procession would be
longer than the distance from the City
hall to the cemetery. There is 10 be an
Grafton and other exercises at the cpmp-
, 1884-05-02

were received at THE LEADER office last
night.
OMAHA, May The wages of all the
employees of the Union Pacific railroad
have been reduced as follows: Salaries
over thirty-six hundred dollars, fifteen
per cent. over one thousand, twelve
and one half per cent, less than one
thousand, ten per cent. Tonight the
shopmen met and resolved not to go to
work until the old wages were restored.
DENVER, Colo, May Over five
hundred men employed in the Union Pa
ciic machine shops, freight houses and
round houses, struck this morning against
the reduction of salaries 10 to Is per cent
ordered by. General Manager CLARK, of
Omaha, yesterday. The men are deter
mined, but no violence is anticipated. 1t
is stated that the strike will extend over
all the Union Pacific lines in Colorado.
OMAHA, May The workingmen at
the Union Pacific shops quit work here to-
day in large numbers to attend the meet
ing and protest against the reduction of
ten per cent in their wages, which went
into effect to-day. A large meeting is in
progress at the Academy of Music this
evening. The prospects are favorable for
a general strike.
OMAHA, May THE Union Pacific
workingmen ut a mass meeting tonight
decided to strike against the 10 per cent
reduction of wages. The strike will be
general all over the Union Pacific lines.
kilograms were received from Laramie,
Denver, Cheyenne and Evanston that the
men at those places will go out tomorrow.
About fifteen hundred men will quit
work i'll Omaha tomorrow. Besides the
workmen in the shops, the switchmen,
freight handlers, brakemen and trackmen
Will strike. All is quiet so far and no
violent demonstration is expected.
BosToN, May LIN relation to the
report from Omaha regarding a general
strike of the employees of the Union Pa
chic as an inevitable consequence of
the proposed cut of wages the officers of
the company say they don't fear a strike.
Reports of a second cut of wages arose
from the fact that the hours of work
were reduced in the shops and the oldhours
have been restored and the wages cut.
, 1884-05-02
REPUBLICAN CONCLAvE.
The Gathering of the Clans al
Evanston Yesterday.
A Lively Fight Over the Laramie
County COntingents.
But the Albany Statesmen Get in
Their Work.

Special dispatch 10 n LEADE
EVANSTON, Wyoming, May l.
The Republican Territorial convention
was called to orler by Hon. II. V. s.
Groesbeck, of Albany county, member of
the Territorial Central committee.
Groesbeck was made temporary chairman
and a. V. Webb, Carbon County, temp
orary secretary. \ committee of one from
each county in the territory was appointed
OH credentials aud permanent ~organiza-
ton, consisting of j. G.. Rankin, of Car
bon; Leroy Grant, of Albany; |. G. Whip
pie, of Laramie; p. ]. Hines, Of Sweet
water; II. V. S. tiroesbeck, of Fremont,
j. W. Medium of johnson and &.
NJ. FoOte, of Uintn. The committee re-
ported Judge j. VI. Carey for chairman
and A. V. Webb for secretary, and re-
ferred the ~contingents from Laramie to
the convention. Jude Carey declined the
chairmanship as also did Mr.. Whipple
and Mr.. Foote and Mr.. Hinton, of Uinta,
was finally chosen 10 that position. There
was a bitter fight between Laramie and
Albany Counties about the light vote
given Meldrum for Congress in its rela-
ton to its contingent delegates, which was
at times very personal and acrimonious.
The vote on the question of admitting the
contingents stood, for the affirmative,
Laramie aud Uinta Counties, and mega
tive, Albany, Carbon, johnson, Fremont
and S~weetwater Counties. j. W. Mel
drum, of Laramie City, and James
France, ofRawlins, were elected delegates,
with j.. H. Tisdel, of Green River and O..
c. Smith, of Rock Springs, as contin-
gents. j. G. +.
No instructions appear to have been
been given, but Medium and France are
both Arthur men. 1t will be seen, there
fore, that Mr., Medium, in the contest he
has waged for the delegateship, has car
ried his point. From the foregoing dis
patch it would appear that the Republi-
cans are pretty badly by the ears. Mr..
David, it is to be presumed, will not be
very well suited with the result OF this
convention and there will be Others of the
same way of thinking The convention
although nominally a territorial affair
seemed in reality to be a private pow WOW
of Albany County statesmen. To a great
extent the convention was composed of
these men, who came in as proxies from
other counties,
, 1884-05-02

Evans, Bryant and Hoey 5 'Meteors,
who perform here in the Opera house
next Monday evening, are receiving word
of commentator wherever they appear.
They give a very laughable performance
and those who attend will thoroughly
enjoy it. Regarding them the Omaha
Bee says:
Evans, Bryant and Hoey's 'Meteo:s''
closed a two nights engagement in tn,
Academy of Music last night. There
was a large audience in attendance and ii
was, by all odds, the best attraction which
has been played in the Academy in
many a month.
, 1884-05-02

\ reporter interviewed Street Commits
sioner O'Brien yesterday concerning the
prospects in regard to street improve
ments. He stated that as he understood
it it was the intention to do considerable
work on the streets during the coming
season and that the principal streets Of
the city at least. would be graded and
and filled in wherever it was necessary in
order to make them conform to the estab-
lished grade. While it is doubtless the
intention of the city authorities to put the
streets in good condition yet no needless
expense would be incurred and what mon
ey would be expended for street purposes
would be expended with the utmost econ
omy and so far as he was concerned he
considered it the first and foremost of his
duties to see that this is done so far az he
has any power to act in the matter The
street crossings would also receive consid-
cradle attention, he said, and would all be
put in good order and in addition to that
if he understood the authorities correctly
sidewalks would be laid in that portion of
the city where there ARE none at the pres
ent time.
, 1884-05-02
A TRIP OF OBSERVATION
Made Along the General Route OF the
C., Il. IL. Il NJ. X. n.

j. \. Apperson, the civil engineer who
has charge of the work of making the
preliminary survey of the Cheyenne,
Black Hills & Montana railroad from
miles, returned yesterday from II tour of
observation from this city through on the
contemplated line to the vicinity Of Fort
Laramie. The actual survey of the route
to u point several miles from the city had
been made before he started out on this
trip. 1t was then thought best, however,
to take Il look along the route in order to
obtain Il more definite lay Of the land,
which will greatly facilitate the work in
progress. The general conformation of
the country along this line was found 10
be much more favorable than had gen
orally been supposed and the difficulties
not neal 50 formidable as most people
perhaps have heretofore apprehended.
Indeed the route is a good one and the
road can be built along this line with little
or no difficulty and no more than is ex-
perienced in building railroads through al
most any portion Of this country of great
plains. There may be better routes than
the one looked through and this is par of
the business of the civil engineer to ascer-
tain. What Mr.. Apperson has to say of
his observations made on this trip is sim
ply that it is a good, feasible and practical
LII l.,-n I'D H. r-nl -. H. I'LL. H.
, 1884-05-02
COME TO GRIEF.
James Morris Convicted on u Charge of
Malicious Mischief.

Nearly a week ago, on complaint Of A.
Lee, for James Morris on the charge of
malicious mischief in raising and leaving
open the ~headgate of Il dam ON the ranch
Of Mr.. Simmons, situated about twenty
two miles from Cheyenne, in the edge of
the foothills. He was arrested and
brought to this city where he was released
on his w personal recognizaDce. The
case was continued from time to time on
account of absent witnesses, until yester
day, when il was called for trial at 2
O'Clock, Prosecuting Attorney Baird ap-
pearing for the territory and II. Donzel-
man for the defendant. Morris being
skeptical, for some reason, in regard to
Jedge Lee, filed Il motion for a change
Of venue on the alleged ground of
bias and prejudice. The change of ven
ue was Of curse granted and the case
taken before Judge Fisher. There was
on the trial. The defendant was also
himself sworn and gave in his testimony.
One of the witnesses testified particularly
TO having seen the defendant raise the
gate. The affair happened, according to
all the witnesses, on the 18th of April.
The defendant in giving in his testimony,
denied having raised the gate at all, but
his denial was not a very positive one.
He simply said he did not think he dis
turbed the gate.
The court found the defendant guilty,
and sentenced him to pay a fine of 81 and
costs, amounting to SILT 0 The defend
ant took an appeal to the District court.
, 1884-05-02

The attractive new dry good establish
ment of Kellner Bros, on Eddy street,
adjoining Dyer's hotel, has not only been
formally opened but is already doing a de-
sirable business. In consideration that
yesterday was the first of May, and in or
der to save the ladies the necessity of
travelling out to the foothills in search of
wild flowers, the firm presented each of
the callers with a handsome boquet. The
new store has been rendered exceedingly
attractive and the goods are of fine grade,
and te~mptingly displayed. 1t is destined
to do a good business.
, 1884-05-02

r. Joe Fisher, or joe as the boys ia
military call him, is the most numerously
deputized man in Wyoming Territory. AT
present he is Deputy County Clerk, Dep
uty Register of Deeds, Deputy Clerk OF
the Court, Deputy Register" in Chancery,
Deputy County Treasurer, Deputy Judge
of Probate, (for certain purposes), Deputy
City Clerk and Deputy City Treasurer.
This is what might be termed ''muchly'
deputized.
, 1884-05-02

The highest temperature yesterday was
40; lowest, DO; mean temperature, 800;
mean humidity, &c per cent. highest
velocity Of wind, "a miles per hour.
Elsewhere at LOG p. m: Denver, 4O',
n, cloudy Deadwood, 370, n. clear; Daven-
port, So, NE, light rain; Chicago, $50,
NE, light rain; Bismarck, 470, N, fair;
North Platte, 430, NV, fair; Omaha, 40
W., light rain; Salt Lake, 52'. W,
fair; St. Louis, go, s., cloudy; Helena,
SO, W. cloudy; ssYankton, 4O', N,
fair; Cheyenne, $50, N, fair.
, 1884-05-02

W. b. Hugus came down from Sara
toga (formerly Warm SpringsJ Yesterday
and reports hat the new hotel there is
now completed and in running order.
Mr. Hugus thinks it is destined to be one
the most popular health resorts in the
country in II very short time. A tele-
phone line has been established between
Fort Steele and that place.
, 1884-05-02

Nearly everybody i'll the city was
wrestling with standard time yesterday,
and numerous We're the inquiries made as
to what is the precise difference between
it and city time. The difference is that
standard time is just five and a quarter
minutes faster than the old time. To
most people it will make no very material
difference although such is not the case
with railroad men.
, 1884-05-02

CuEYENNE, WYoMNG TERRITORY,
April 20, 1884.
The annual meeting Of the qualified
voters of school district No. |, Laramie
County, Wyoming Territory, will be held
al the school house in Cheyenne on Mon
day, May ), 1884, at 10 o'clock Il. m.
for the purpose of electing two trustees to
serve for three years, and for transacting
any other business which can properly be
brought before the meeting. By order of
the board. f. p. Snow, CLERK.
, 1884-05-02

The only St. Louis key beer to be had
in the town. Bond and Lillard whiskey.
Jake Esselborn's cigars Town brand, } the
best for the money. All and every kind of
lunches Any kind Of imported delicacies.
Elegant rooms for private parties. Ladies'
parlor. No buns allowed in the house.
JAKE EssELBoRN, Prnp'r.
, 1884-05-02

Just received a new and elegant line of
birthday cards, fancy goods, notions.
toilet soaps, musical instruments, bird
cages, tricycle., velocipedes, iron and wood
wagons, balls, bats, etc. A full line of
stationery, books, papers, periodicals, and
everythingt be found in a tirst-class store.
w. NJ. MAST.
Cheyenne, Wyo.
, 1884-05-02

oh, George, dear you don't know
what beautiful Spring Dress Goods they
nave at COWHICK 4 WHTTCOMB'S.
Iuch lovely new shades in Colored Silks,
AIlnnres' Nuns Veilings, Ottoman and
Gioalros Cloths, and ever so many other
'D,lg,- and they are 50 becoming to me.
oh, yes, Sweetie | know all about it.
tUr the past week from all quarters |
Ja'e heard Of nothing but the fine things
.uey have at CowhicE 4 Whiteomb's. |
1pRose you want a new dress, don you?'
well get what you wish, and. by the
l guess | will go along with you and
S,sme one Of those new style Fedora
Ne'soh hats. They are all the go, East.
, 1884-05-02
Notice.

There will be a meeting this friday
evening at 100 o'clock, at City hall of the
committee Of the Firemans Fire Relief
association By order of the President
H. W. MOORE, Secretary.
, 1884-05-02

Teams to haul $4,000 pounds from
Cheyenne to the head of Chugwater.
Apply to William Clark at jenkins K
Ross boot and shoe store, Sixteenth
street.
, 1884-05-02
Scent Cigars.
The best made. at Rhodes K TroxeI $


\ well furnished one-story frame house
in a good neighborhood with seven rooms,
hall, two closets, two pantries and a good
cellar; also good outbuildings. Furniture
and house both new. Lease on reason
able terms, Furniture at Il bargain. In
quire of J. d. Corey.
, 1884-05-02

Hoag 4 Shields received a very fine lot
of fresh dug Colorado Shade trees, yester-
day, which they offer for sale at their
yard, corner Hill and Eighteenth street,
near Tuttle's.
, 1884-05-02

NoTICE-We have removed our whole
sale liquor and cigar store to Seventeenth
street between Eddy and Ferguson,
IDLEMAN Bros.
, 1884-05-02

A fine leather top buggy for sale or
trade for town lot. n n. CRAIG.
, 1884-05-02

Ladies are calling daily on Tuttle for
house decorations in wall paper, kalso-
mining, etc.
, 1884-05-02

Steinway, Knabe, Sohmer, Haines, and
Emerson pianos; Estey, Burdette and Kim
ball organs, also a full line of small mus
cal merchandise, sheet music and music
books. TO be found at Knight x Water
bury Musical Emporium, 312 Ferguson
street, between Seventeenth and Eigh-
teenth streets.
Mrs. D. NJ. KING, Manager.
, 1884-05-02

For the best dental work and lowest
prices visit DIR. Warner dental p%arlors.
, 1884-05-02

Every Smoker should try Little
Joker
, 1884-05-02

Our stock is now complete in every
department and we offer at such prices
that We feel assured of quick sales.
, 1884-05-02

Found, a small bunch of keys, apply at
LEADER Office.
, 1884-05-02

It's best not To get left. The weather
is too uncertain. \ heavy oyercoat can
be bought at HALF PRICE of COWHICK
* WHITCOMB. Just the thing to do,
and keep it for another winter A Spring
Ovcrcoat. Hat, Umbrella, Y alise. Boots,
styles and very cheap, too. 1t will please
have
, 1884-05-02
PothIOps,

Wholesale and retail. so cents "a hundred.
CULVER x ARNOLD.
, 1884-05-02

For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER, 18th street.
, 1884-05-02

Telephone Riner K johnson and have
your coal delivered at g.. 50 per ton. Tel.
ephone No. 9G-two rings,
, 1884-05-02

For the best dental work and .owest
prices visit DIR. Warner dental p%arlors.
, 1884-05-02

The Inter-Ocenn Hotel Barber shop.
Has fine baths and the best of BARRIERS.
, 1884-05-02

The newest patterns, latest designs in
wall paper at TCTTLE's.
, 1884-05-02

Full weight at Riner Il Johnson's,
, 1884-05-02

The following Associated Press tele
grams regarding the strike at other places
, 1884-05-02
soaps.
Perfumes.
RpOnEcH.
Fancy Goods.


Al Rhodes 4 lroxell's 5.
, 1884-05-02
The Democratic Leader.
FRIDAY, MAY ,. 1851.
y MENTION.

MINOR MENTION.
Said She
III Won love ms
As | love the
VIII you buy some
Nice strawberries when We go home
II | ask II
BY and by"
Said he
My love for you
Is fond and true.
And most intense
But strawberries at fifty cents
4 basket
Are too high"
NsUp yorG .JpLunUI
, 1884-05-02

SPRING 1854
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-05
CHICAGO CONVENTION.
second Day.

The only important action of the
Chicago Convention yesterday, was
the. election Of ex-senator Henderson
of Missouri, permanent president,
Charles w. Clisbuc was appointed
principal secretary.
On taking the chair, President
Henderson made string speech, in
which he referred to each of the sew
eral aspirants for nomination in COM
plimentary terms, which were gener-
ously applauded. Referring to Blaine,
he said maine has her honored
favcrite whose splendid abilities and
personal qualities have endeared him
to the hearts of his friends, and the
brilliancy of whose genius challenges
the admiration of ALL" At this point
of his address, a storm of applause
broke out, which was never equalled
only in that which followed Garfeld's
nomination four years ago-even the
ladies became as bosterous as the del
egates. 1t was fully five minutes be-
fore the chairman was able to resume
and finish his speech. The various
committees were not ready to report
and the convention adjourned to 10
O'Clock to-day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-05

UNDER the present extradition
treaty between the United States and
Great Britain, neither larceny, embez-
element, misrepresentation of funds,
fraud, nor obtaining money by false
pretences is crime for which fugi-
tives from justice are delivered up.
These are about the only offences for
which runaways are worth capturing.
The treaty should be amended so as
to include them in its terms.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-05

THE Washington City Post, de-
mocratic paper, has an editorial in
which it is stated that Tilden will not
be candidate for President before the
Democratic National Convention, and
win not accept the nomination under
any circumstances The editorial
further states that letter containing
these statements over his own sigma
ture win be read at the New York DEM
ocratic state convention on June Is.