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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12
CIOsiug COlumbIa University School


The closing exercises of the Column
bia University School took place
Thursday morning at $3.50 o'clock IN
the school room. After the reading
of the Scriptures and a short address
by the Principal, the standing Of the
pupils was read, after which Certifi-
Gates of Proficiency were granted as
follows:
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
Geography-H. b. Cochran, Jr., ].
Marsh Cheairs, William Jones aud
BERTHE V. Viets.
History-Frank Whitthorne, WI
liam Jones, BERTHE V. Viets and j.
Marsh Cheairs.
CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT..
English Grammar-Marion Akin,
J. H. Brown, Frank WhitthOrne and
w. b. WoOten.
Mental ADMINISTRATIVE Akin,
j. II. Brown, Robert MOseley, Will
liam fowler, Frank WhitthOrne, w
b. WoOten, and William Vaughan.
Practical ADMINISTRATION Akin.
J. H. Brown, Robert MOsely, William
fowler and William Vaughan.
Cesar-J. II. Brown, William
Fowler, Frank Whitthorne and w.
b. Wooten.
Mr.. E. A. Fusch in a neat and
pleasant speech then presented the
Arithmetic Medal to Mr.. William
Vaughan. Who secured $40 points out
of possible 900, and the Punctuality
Medal to MIR. BERTHE Valance Viets
who secured S95 points out of posi-
sible 900. In this connection it will
not be out of place to mention the
close race w. b. WOoten ran for the
A ril MnHal anpnrinD Sll
points, only one point behind his
more successful competitor; also the
excellent record made by BERTHE
Viets, who was also but one point be
hind. In attendance, William
Vaughan was second with $50 points
and II. b. Cochran third. The latte
young gentleman had not missed
single day or been tardy for the las
eight months of the session, and hi'
absence the first month was due to
severe accident.
The Principal then presented tn
Spelling Medal to Marion Akin witt
$50 points, who was followed by J
H. Brown with S42 points, and Will
lam Vaughan with S26.
The Department Medal wa
awarded to Jos. Gay Smith with IS
points, BERTHE Viets second with 81:
L j SnGdIIS
The School Medal for Reading wa
won by J. Marsh Cheair5, which wa
quite an honor for him, he being on
Of the youngest members OF tn
school; his score was S74, clOsel
followed by J. H. Brown, score 81
BERTHE Vets third, with S57.
The first honor of the school for tn
entire session was awarded to Berti
Valance Viets, of Henryville, Ter
nessee, whose average was 1851; tn
second honor to Marion Akin, averag
95, and the third honor to j. t
Brown, average "a. Thus closed
very prosperous session of this schoC
for boys. Prof. Fusch deserves cor
CALCULATIONS and thanks for the II
terest he takes in his work and til
good results of his labOrs. His schoC
fills q want long felt in this cOmmI
nifty. and his faithful efforts haV
given entire satisfaction TO his Pi
irons. We are glad to learn that h
school Is in a prosperous condition
and that the outlook for next yeaI
session is already promising.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12
CoIumbIa,s SCHOOLS.

Another June has brought with IL tho
closing exercises OF Columbia's ScnOolsi
and we'll should our city feel proud, feel
hOnored, to no the possessor OF sucn Gu
vocational successes as each in It's turn
has proven. The private schools are
known far and near, from Atlantic 10
Pacific, for their thorough training ana
correct disciplines, and To them, praise II
known in every state in our land.
But shall our Public Schools have
less praise, less comnentI 1 say MOI
They are fast ascending, and the time ~
surely advancing, when they shall rank
second to none, and equal TO any school
our history affords. The "Andrews'
High School always brings it's term 70
bright close, and this year Is even more
brilliant. The Medal ntests, the
commencement and its closing eXercis-
es were indeed highly appreciated.
The bright girl graduates and young
gentlemen have laid a sure foundation
| on which. to mould a fair and honored
name. Professor Kelly and his assist
ants deserve much praise and credit for
! their labOrs, and rich lreward-success
| The Mcdowell" School has also
closed very favOrably their year for
1901, and to Mr.. Ussery, Misses
Laurie and Beecher the patrons and
pupils all feel the deepest gratitude, the
| most hearty applause and sincerest
| thanks, and can only prove IL by wish
ing at the commencement OF the next
term each would be in their respective
places, so general has been the public
| satisfaction.
Columbia has many things to be just
ly proud of. Where in all Of her past,
or present history can there shine In
brighter letters, anything more notice
able than the Y. NJ. q. A., organizationP
Its last meeting so full Of promise and
encourA cement, was one Of iits very
best; each month Il Is increasing, and
| as MessIs Dexter and Fulton said thew
| hoped, the time was nearing when each
Young man in Columbia would be an
i active member. Lat Il live forever and
crown each sucoeeding year with
| Colutnbia'a crown of laurelB there may
Anime no brighter gems than those worn
nv her private anu her public schools,
aud the Z, M Q. A, a VIstTon
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12
OVER THE COUNTY.

Bucks Milling Co., manufac-
lures the Blue Seal Flour and every
pound of it is sold with the guarantee
to give project satisfaction. Ask
your grocer for it, and return it and
get your money il it does not please
you. But your return will be to get
another sack or barrel of the same.
If.
The potato men, most of them,
are feeling good. The rains have
been shOwered upon them and most
of the buyers have extended the date
for digging until the fifteenth, to those
who had contracted to dig earlier.
Potatoes they say will double them
selves in twelve days at this state,
when the season is good, and the in
crease from the 10th to 18th ie worth
waiting for.
When a dealer tells you he has
''just as good as the Blue Seal
Flour" don't let that go down, for he
| is either mistaken himself, or knows
better and is trying to put cheaper
grade on you. The Blue Seal is the
best, and Bucks Milling Company
guarantees 1t. mayo-u'
We have tried hard to supply
every farmer with a Deering Binder.
| II there are any that have failed to
get one and are still i'll need, just
| telephone or call on Craig, WilkiLs
81 Martin at once. Junl2
The letter from Fountain Greek,
on the "Model Husband" subject,
came too late. The contest closed last
week.
up to going to press, we have
sold 81 Deering Binders, and though
we have about sold out our stock
still we will be able to supply our
customers in every case, as by Thurs
day morning we will have more ma
chimes up and ready for running
Don't forget that we are working
night and day and that we can be
counted on to supply you without
fail. Yours in a rush,
CRAIG, WILKINS ~ MARTIN.
june II
The harvest season is upon us
the farmers will be crowded with
work for the next three weeks, then
they will begin to receive the reward
for their labOrs, and money will bt
easier.
1t seems as il nearly every farmel
in this county is buying a Deerint
Binder. Junel2
Mai. Joe ]. Dobbins has the ty
phoId fever. No man in the the
county has more friends to wish TO
his speedy recovery.
How to sell their flour puzzle
some people, and how to tell gooC
flour puzzles others. They can all b,
made happy by buying the Blue Seal
for it sells the best, cooks the bes
and Is the best. II.
The picnic Of Fret c. P. Sunday
, school has been postponed oil accoun
of rain until next Tuesday. It will
, at Walkers grove on the Hampshir
i pike:
} Lime seventy-hve oents q baI
rel. Columbia Lime Co. or u.
iVoss's tore, tune6.4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12
Locals VS.. Nationals.

When the agen.s of any foreign
Building and Loan Associations APP
proach you on the subject of an in
vestment or a loan, just ask him a
few questions as follows: Why do
you charge $500 to $40 % per $1,000
membership fee, while the Home
Association charges only $500 to $3.50
per $1,000? What becomes of the big
membership fees you charge?
Then AK him what his Association
will pay you back at the end OF three
years or four years? Then ask him
why this thusness.
Borrowers should learn, If they can,
why it is they cannot get their money
in less than three to six months after
they apply for it. In the Home
Association they get the money with
in one to three days after they apply
for it. G.. w. WITHERSPOON,
junel2 Secretary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12
HORSES MULES, AND CATTLE.
Live Stock Notes, Transfers and
ShinmentS.

Parties having well bred stock are
requested to send items to this paper
for our popular live stock column.
MULE QUoTATIoNs.-Ihe quota
tons are corrected weekly by J. w.
Howard ~ Co. Must be choice and fat,
from to years old, in good flesh.
Ii to l4H hands high 81 to $1l2
l41< to Is hands high l12 to I37
10 to l5K hands high l37 to l57
l5% to 10 hands high l62 to III
Flora W., the handsome driving
mare of E. w. Gamble dropped fine
lilly coalt Saturday by Brown Mark.
John Hull has moved his stable
of horses from Goodwin to South Side
Park.
Floyd, DeIk & Mayberry shipped
Tuesday to Louisville II cattle and p
hogs.
Thomas Bros, shipped Saturday
20 cattle and 135 sheep to Louisville.
KENTUCKY MULES FOR SALE.
To close partnership we have for
sale 100 mules two years old (65
smooth mares and all good colors)
have been fed we'll all winter and are
in good flesh. Sixty head suitable for
the n. o. sugar trade the balance
heavy cotton or Virginia stock. VIII
sell either class separately and sell
worth the money, For particulars
address either S ]. Ashbrook or
Chas. r. Kimbrough, Cynthiana Ky.
jun5 1t
w. B. Burnett sold a few days
since TO J. w. Church 50 good stock
ewes.
Henry c. Jones bought few
days ago from w. B. Burnett 80 good
ewes,
Two hundred good stock ewes for
sale by Will b. Burnett.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12
sREAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

!. j. IT. Clark to st. Ledger White in
terest in lot in Columbia.
Scott Thomson to II. s. Thomas
interest in land in II district, $3.50.
Daniel Scruggs to A. T. MOorell lot
in 9th district, 800.
f. b. Alexander to II. Il. Alexander
% acres of land in 25th dist. $642.5n.
A.V. Goodpasture to Mrs. Tennie
M. Wilkes 107 acres OF land in 18th
district, $645.2S.
#. b. Alexander and wife to IL. p.
Fraiser land in % district, 1927, So.
IN. Whiteside to J. H. Cathey Al
acres of land in End district, $3.50.
Mary o. Callaghan to Eugene Len
hard interest in lot in Columbia, 800
R.D. Smith to Henrietta BOstich
lot in Columbia, 1925.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12
Fourth Of July.

1t does not hurt any business or any
man to take day off occasionally, and
1T adds very much to the pleasure OF all
if everybody will take their holiday
observe the fourth and go to see the
races in the afternoon. There il no
pool selling in this, and no public
gambling will be allowed. 1t is as
innocent and pleasant Il way to pass
the time as can be found, and will
encourage the Fair Association to
have these special meetings If they are
well patronized. This is a meeting
more particular for Maury county
horses and horsemen than otherwise,
though Of course strangers will be
welcome.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12
The Wheat Harvest.

Before it actually gets mere we wish
INFORM the farmers who wish to
hold, that we will store it for them
FOR NOTHING. TO those who do not
wish to hold, we will give SO pounds
Of patent flour and 10 pounds of bran,
or-40 pounds of low grade flour, for
one bushel of good wheat. This is
eight pounds more of flour than you
have been getting. Don't fail to
make this eight pounds when you go
to sell, and nobody else will give you
as much as
II. BUCKS MILLING Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Read City Items of E. w. Gamble
Grocery Co.
Street, Embry & Co. specials.
DIR. J. d. Smith, Dentist.
Agents wanted.
Craig, Wilkins & Martin are sell
ing lots of Deering binders.
-Chancery Sale of Real Estate.
Go to Vesey Il Edsell for wall pa
per etc.
-Dobbins & Ewing, refrigeratOrs
and Gasoline stoves.
Stump, the barber.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12
Made the Fur Fly.

Two colored Amazons had q, lively
set to on South Main street last Satur-
day. One snatched the other bald.
headed and destroyed beautiful
happy wig, aud In turn the other tore
the calico from off her adversary
until she was In q very embarrassing
plight to be out upon the public
streets. The ladies were both lodged
in Jail and made to pay y ane,:: -.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12
The Mcdowell School.

The School Directors for the 9th
district deserve great credit for the
interest they have taken and are TAX
ing in building up the district school
for the whites. They have managed
their finances so they can pay the
best of salaries, and in this way Sc
cure the best of teachers. At their
meeting last Saturday they elected
Mr.. A. G. Floyd, Principal, Mrs.
Hattie Dunnivant, First Assistant
and Miss Mary E. Beecher, Second
Assistant. The patrons aud public
will agree with us that better selec-
tiOns could not have been made. Mr..
Floyd as Principal Of the Columbia
schools, gave entire satisfaction, and
his attachments and habits qualify
him perfectly for his new field of la
Dor. He will employ a Secretary to
assist him and will continue as the
Secretary OF the Scotch-Irish Asso-
citation.
Mrs. Hattie Dunnivant, the first
assistant, is graduate of the Pea.
body Normal School, and mas had
several years of experience. Her let
ters and papers were of the highest
type. And Miss May E. Beecher, in
the position of second assistant has
already proven by her work her apti'
tude and fitness for the place, and the
perfect satisfaction she has given the
patrons in the past is assurance o.
what she will do in the future.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12
DROPOSALS FOR ONIONS AND

PROPOSALS. FOR ONIONS PNp
il POTATOES.-Ofllc OF Commits
sary of Subsis; ence, Columbia Arse
nal, Columbia, Tennessee, May %,
1891. Sealed proposals, in triplicate,
subject to the usual conditions, with
q copy OF this advertisement attached,
will be received at this office until IL
O'Clock, noon, on Thursday the ..25th
day of June, 1891, and then opened,
for furnishing the potatoes and onions
required by the Subsistence Depart
ment, III. s. Army, at Columbia Ar
senal, Columbia, Tennessee, for the
fiscal year commencing July l, 1891.
Proposals must be accompanied by
guarantee with two sureties in the
sum of $50, and in accordance with
the form prescribed. A proposal un-
accompanied by such guarantee
| will not be considered. The success
full bidder will be required to enter
into written contract with the
United States with good and approved
security in the sum of one hundred
dollars ($1OO), within ten days after
being notified of the acceptance OF his
proposal. The Government reserves
| the right to reject any and all propo-
sails. Proposals must be enclosed in
sealed envelopes and marked PRO
posals for Potatoes and Onions" and
addressed to MAJOR ISAAC ARNOLD,
JR., Ordnance Department, u. 5. Ar
my, Acting COmmissary OF Su6slst-
ence. may29 At
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12

Albert Frierson, cOlOred, and Will
Frierson, colOred, had a fight last
Sunday night near one OF the colored
churches after the service was over,
in which Albert used his stick very
vigorously and Will used his pistol
very freely. There was an old grudge
between them, but the immediate
cause of the difficulty seems to Lave
been that both of them wante to
escort the same damsel home. viii
fired five shots with his pistol, only
one taking effect, that one giving
Albert flesh wound in the Lrm.
VIII Is In Jail. The trial Is set for
fn.TnOFrOW.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12
Niuth District COlOred schools.

The School Directors Of the 9th
district last Saturday elected Dee
Murray principal OF the Macedonia
school, and Queenie v. Moore, assist
ant. For the Williamson schpol, Il.
lula Armstfong assistant. Mary
bradshaw WAS elected for the IIlll
Chapel Achooh
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12
Ladies' Auxiliary Meeting.

There will be q meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary Committee this
afternoon at 4:3O o'clock. Every
member of the Committee Is re-
questel to be pres, mt, as there Is AN
Important matter of business to settle
before suspending the Committees
work for the heated term. Please be
present promptly at the hour APP
nOinted
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12
Closing Exercises OF the COlOred
School.

The cOlored schools had their clio s.
ing exercises Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday. Wednesday morning
Rhetorical exercises OF the second
grade. Thursday morning the exer-
cises of the first grade. Wednesday
evening the first Afum1iie Assoc iation
OF the Columbia Coiored School was
formed. The medal offered by NJ.
Armstrong for boys wag~On by Cy-
rus l. Cheatham, and the medal of
fered by the RubicOn Literary So
ciety for girls was won by Maggie
Anderson.
The commencement exercises were
held in the A. NJ. T.. Church Friday
evening. Thomas FriersOn read the
Salutatory; subject, "Tbe Young
Men to the Front"
Valedictory, "Silent Forces" by
A. J. Dew.
]. w. johnson delivered the annual
address.
The certificates and medals were
then presen ted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12
The RANT The Rain!

It came Sunday night, and it has
kept on coming. 1t has been a mani
fold blessing to the people of this
county, of whatever occupation or
calling. It has revived everything;
the spirits OF the people as much as
anything else. The potato men will
make nearly twice as much as they
expected a week ago, and all the
other crops are full of promise.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12
PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF.

II 0ROPOSAL LIS FUR Il hESh BEEr.
IL Office of Commissary of Subsist-
ence, Columbia Arsenal, May Is, 1891.
Scaled proposals, in triPlicate, subject
to the usual conditions, with copy
of this advertisement attached, will
be received at this office until IL
O'Clock, a. NJ, on Thursday, June Is,
1891, and then opened, for furnishing
the fresh beef required by the Sub
sistence Department, U. s. Army, at
Columbia Arsenal, Columbia, Ten
nessee, for the fiscal year commence
ing July l, 1891. Proposals must be
accom- panied by a guarantee with two
suneAiezin the sum of 300, and in ac-
eordanee with the form prescribed. A
proposal unaccompanied by such a
guarantee will not be considered. The
successful bidder will be required to
enter into a written contract with the
United States with good and approved
security in the sum of two hundred
aud fifty dollars $3.50, within ten
days after being notified of the ac-
ceptance of his proposal. The Coy
eminent reserves the : ight TO reject
any and all proposals. Proposals must
be enclosed in sealed envelopes and
marked proposals for Fresh Beef, "
and addressed tO Major ISAAC AR
Mold, JR., Ordnance Department, u.
s. Array, Acting Commissary of Sub
Sistence. may22 At
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12
MayGs, Walker & FrierSOn.

Chrysanthemum Show In the Fall.
The Guild of st. Mary will give a
Rsazar, Oyster supper and Chrysan-
,hemum show in the Fall. Offering
premium for the finest growing
plant, and one for the handsOmest
bunch Of cut flowers. Everybody in
vited to compete. Date and place
will be published later.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12
The Public School Closing Exercises

L
The commencement exercises OF
Andrews Public School took place i'll
the Opera House last Friday morning
at 10 o'clock. The salutatoly by
Miss Josie Strayhorn, was unique in
conception and admirably delivered.
The quartette, "The River" was EFF
fectiVely sung. Miss Jennie Stray
horns recitation, "Time's Silent Les
sons" was followed by the address
to the Alumni by the talented young
orator, J. G. Dexter, Esq, and was
closely listened to by the delighted
audience. The eighth grade Valedic-
tory was given by Miss Mamie Latta,
subject Character" f. S. Fowler,
Esq, then delivered the following
medals, viz: The E. w. Carmack
medal for scholarship, to Miss Anna
Judd the defamation medal to M ISIS
Myrtle Barker and the OratOry medal
to Mr.. Gordon ROsser. The fair vale
dictorian, Miss Anna Judd, perform
ed her task with grace and effect, tax
ing as her subject, ambition"
Geo. p. Frierson, Esq, President OF
the Board of Education, then deliy-
ed diplomas to the following grad
yates: Misses Lula Atkinson, An
ME L. Bennett, Mary J. Faris, Susie
c. Hart. Anna L. Judd, Rene Latta,
Jennie J. Strayhorn, Emma Josie
Strayhorn, Maggie E. Taylor, Mamie
F. Wilson; Messrs. William Evans,
William Everett, Owen II. Friel,
Luther Frierson, +. M. John,
William A. Lamar, p. q. Rosser,
Palmer Sheppard and g. ID. Naught.
CLOSING CONCERT.
Friday night the closing concert
| took place at the Opera House.
Long before the doors were open
enough people crowded the sidewalk
in front to comfortably fill the hall
and when the exercises were well
under way the entrance, stairway
! and foyer were filled with a dense
throng Of anxious would-be on-look-
ers. The excellent programme was
too long for individual mentiOni all
performed their parts well. Espe'
cial mention must be made, however
of the japanese and Flags OF all ma
tiOns drill, which were excellent IL
every particular.
The quarrel scene between ssBru'
tus and Cassius" by Will Evans and
William Everett was admirably rem
dered.
The oratorical effort of Gordon
Rosser on the "FOrce Bill'' was very
good. THIS young gentleman carried
off the OratOrical Medal in Wednes
davis contest over a field of worthy
competitors.
The winner of the Defamation
Medal-Miss Myrtle Barker, recite0
LOngfellow's Famine" which selec
ton won her the medal
This is the school OF the people and
the pride of Columbia. The exercises
reflected credit upon Supt. Kelly anC
his able corps of teachers, upon tn
pupils and upon the town, and thu
HERALD joins in the general rejoic
ing and congratulations that thi
school has reached the high stand
! ing it has.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12
Gents :. Furnishing :. Goods.

We want to impress upon you the fact
that we are headquarters for this line
of goods, and will explain why we can
undersell all others. 1t is simply this:
We do not expect our Furnishing Goods
department alone to support us, but are
satisfied with only small per cent
profit from it.
Our stock of shirts and underwear
this season is more complete than usual.
A great variety of Negligee Shirts,
Puf-bosom Shirts, and Embroidered
Front Full Dress Shirts.
We are Offering a bargain in Half
Hose at 25 cents. These goods can't be
equaled in the city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12
Not,o. To City Tax PAYERS.

The books Of 1891 are now open for
the payment Of City Taxes now due
and In my hands for collection at
CITY Hall. Unless paid by July lst,
next, they will bear interest from
May tst, 1894. Call and see and save
coal, r. z. LrRscoMR.
niay20-4t. City Tax Cclleotof
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12
COLUMBIA ARSENAL, Column

COLUMBIA ARSENAL, Column
~ bia, Tennessee, May 20, 1884,
Sealed proposals, in triplicate, for
furnishing such quantities of Fuel,
Forage, and Straw as may be required
at this post during the fiscal year
commencing July i 1897 will be re-
ceived here until 12 o'clock, noon,
Eastern time, on Saturday, June 20,
1891, aud then opened. The United
States reserves the right to reject any
aud all proposals. All information
furnished on application to this
office. Envelopes containing bids
will be endorsed 1Prep0sals for -"
ISAAC ARNOLD, ia, Major Ordnance
Department, U. 3. Army, A. A. @. NJ.
may 22 4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-06-12
Old stumn. the BARRIER,

His friends must not lose sight Of
him. He 10 on the East eide OF South
Main Street. over Tucker & Co.'s gro.
Gerry, and invites y share OF public
patronage, and guarantees to give sat-
isfAetion. junel2 e.