davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
TIE CRANHs WANT TO KNOW
Baseball Conundrums that Puxzle Admirers
OF the Game.


The baseball crank has an active brain, and
during the season he does not give 1t much
rest. He appears to think constantly. and he
is not always able to answer satisfactorily
some Of the questions which confront him.
When the average crank stumbles against a
situation that battles him, no sits down md in
great haste writes u communication to his ia
vorite newspaper. asking for q full explana-
ton. with diagrams. Judging from tho num-
Der of queries that reach this Office during the
baseball season. The SUN Is the fayorite news
paper OF a large majority OF devotecs OF
the national game. Tho requests for informa-
ton cover wide field. and embrace nearly
every possible situation in ball game Most
Of these queries are Of n character demanding
study on the part OF anybody undertaking to
answer them. as intricate questions regard
ing the rules are involved. A great many
questioners devote themselves to putting
queries In regard TO players. and they ask a
great variety Of questions about the exports Of
the diamond. Nearly all OF those queries are
the result OF wagers between two cranks grow
ing out OF an argument For example. one OF
them may start story with the remark:
ION July 4. 1885. when the New Yorks were
beaten two games In Detroit. tho boys from
the metropolis had long lead In both games.
but were beaten by the heavy stick work Of
the Wolverines In the last few innings. Wolch
pitched the morning game and Keefe in the
afternoon. and both were hit hard. Funny
thing In the afternoon game. The New Yorks
had tho game by to 3 in tho sixth inning.
and they were feeling pretty good about it.
Jim O'Rourke was coaching ut third base ard
sucking piece Of lemon So rs to clear his
voice. He"
Hold on there" interrupts listening
crank. The wasn't sucking pleco OF lemon.
1t was chunk OF ice no fished out OF the
water cooler. was there and saw him tako it
out"
BET you 'steen dollars 1t was lemon," says
tho story teller.
Ice 1t was. and It's CO." is the response.
whereupon they write communication asking
for u decision on the point in dispute.
Probably no question has been moro fro
quently put the past season than one concern
ing Anson's age. For those who have not soon
the answer printed in THE Sun 1t may be
stated that the man who nearly won the PEN
nant is 80.
Another point on which the crank Is CON
tinually In quest Of information Is the relative
ability Of various players This is an enbar-
RAISING question. the answering OF which in
wolves the drawing Of invidious comparisons.
Only short time ago communication came
to The SUN asking for decision as to which
was the better OF two well-known players on
the New York team. For obvious reasons no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
On the Decay OF True Humor.
Irom the Pail Nall Gdrrtsa.

and False Humor in, Literature:" It was. said
the lecturer. the humanity in humoT that
spected the ideal human n nature. H from which
itportrayed mainly the dcnections. Truth
ence, for certain ideals in the humorst's own
N n1ippdmthese seemed to be ut the foundation OF
The change in the general acceptation Of
humor. which dated from about the middle o,
this century. arose from, the new school Of
hunorists. and notably tho masters NJ fiction
ipe the previous iity, years. finding Their
DeRes ne ,sf seboo e 81 artcs haa recently
arisen whose Indictment went, far de.eper
fhab sps a erns 9ysT M @
ruined the effect Of some Of tfc most striking
70 weep over his pathos other tears than
those the Il was desis,sa to caI forth. but they
humof BIT to ' ts hseT ertssm Of Tho
present day even this claim was challenged.
hna STE n9r was hon 1Gs err as Civ
would indeed have taken place.
ercign tenderness. and reverence for human
i nat1re and shared that hHman nature 1o WIZ,
in what diTeetion the modern tnsts Tor humor
was travelling. Canon Anger said We lived in
an aGe which was stTanE" miXturn Of o', ,,
i nsraiSn Of f Il was that many Who founI
they had outgrown tho hllnor Of Dickens ard
in Mark Twan or "a "a lower , nepth stb IN M
Jerome and Mr.. Gilberts Savoy eXtrar-
aganzns. Tho dominating luinor Of the
deDhsed wit out OF which had Departed. the sGt
Of reverence and the salt Of charity: Tbs
sentiment, hut upon cynicism. Ito vcnturrd
to think that in SO far us tho method Of the
great humorists Of tho past was out ~ favor
comparison with our own. il was not b"cause
VIZ Lad outgrown them. hut because We had
were not good enough for us. but wa who were
not good enough for them Just As ~ R;n ms
was allowed to deal in scorn az a part of his
defect. SO ho sometimes thought tho cynicisnl
Of to-day was tolerated in consideration that
week or one month. aud would then pass out
q memory md ont OF literature forcvermore.
The dcpth H. which public taste might SINK
MAS shown in tho success OF such book as
Three Men in n Boat"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25

FARGO. n. d.. Oct 17.-There was high old
time in the county Iail yesterday. Jailer Jack
Warner got h93wling drunk and took two men
lock the other cells. Accordingly fye got out
Then Warner, chased the. Ave. prisoners up
stairs by blpftng thom with his gun. which
into the Jail Kitchen to get, the. rest Of the
prisoners supper. ;, He told tho girl there was
sheriirs daughter, who got the gun and stood
guard Ct the jail dYor. Bending the girl 70 the
Court House for deputy sheritfs. When they
but was locked w. -. ' - 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
Two Girls XIII n Hear.

rope or gun. were riding along tho highway
in Rocky Canon. when unexpectedly they
mct u bear. They did not faint or even oi't,r
rec which would get the flrst hug. They had
often heard Of the huGgins qualities 81 hear:
ihg truth Of the siiat"mma"i. During the con;
snltati9n. however, the hear took tumble
and climbed n friendly tree OF course tho
one Of them rode several miles after rife.
and in a few minutes after hor return the bsG
was lying on the grQuud-dead. Coo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
LINCOLN AND GRANT.
The Oniy Accurate and I.ifeiike Photographs
In Existence.

In 1854 Gen. Grant came to Washington to
receive his commission as Lieutenant General
After that ceremony was over-if ceremony It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25

sent these discarded negatives Of 1854
This Is probably the only true likeness OF
Abraham Lincoln in existence. 1t has all
The smoothing hand Of the photographer,
usually applied to :, all :, negatives. has
meyer been laid upon It. II gives the man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25

1ay COY. !Enie4 u 1Soe. stre4 ~ HrenSam
Fashion q stpd i? Farm. IRE TrentSn 10 prey
MT. VERNON. 2:1e.
! Bay horse, foaled In 1881. sired By Nutwood.
Ris;,ess s.tSzs ass HsoSSs' ssSsRsSS
ABBY ". 2:1Sx.
GRAY MAN. NS 5O 81 IL lss 8, Pss1b By A hs
By5TT;J j. vansant Paris. Ky Previous record.
ESmoHr. 2:1sA tKrrrl
Bay horse. foaled 1885. sired BY Nutwood.
So9man SuyfSH fed 81 %Ssa
ferran. Louisville. Ky. Previousreco 2:23.
NIGHTINGALE. 2:l8k.
Chestnut mare. fosled in 1885, sired by Nam :
brine King; dam MinneQua Maid. BY, Woods
Ha nab y Bred BY 9: ,. Hanlin. East
DoL1. 2:1sx (KrrEl
By Ss sGnsd il lsS srea h. Ss
sekSsea; S!od I y Sha5lss 4 v0st Iowa City.
LORD CLINTON. 2:19H.
Bay eelding. foal.d 1896. sired by Dennine
Allen. dams breeding, unknown. and breeder
unknown at present. No previous record.
NELLY WILKES. 2:18h.
gay fGsled nssS sired By Red J%lkss
known at present. Previous record. 2:27.
NEW YORK CENTRAL. 2:18H tKrTEL
Bay Eelding. foaled 1886. sired by Simmons.
BY S MsI' Gy k sHy FFS5@as
Paris. Ky Previous record. 2:23h.
sHApEIASD ONWARD. 2:18,s kite.
Broyn horse. foaled, 1888 sired by Onward.
Sc MaSsy k y S S:ps
SUPERIOR. 2:1s1.
Bay horse, foaled in 1880. sired by WARWICK
Rex aa Syva bGsdPs Bred by
VALENTINE. 2:1SH.
w Bss 1s sysd Sy asSrss
CLARA WILKES 2:1sI tx1rEl
%son Bred by B. Ta9oi
Aankakee. Ill. Previous record, 2:2SA
MARTHA WILKES. 2:1SH.
saSa Sss s5ds fo5n
son. Bred BY Mrs Carrie AMarders. Pine Grove.
Ky. Previous record 2:29N.
cAMpBELLs ELEcT1oSEER, 2:1o.
Bay horse. fonled in 1899. sired by Election
Ger. dam Edith Carr. by Clark Chief: grandam
fSS: ass$! fs% Ss' s'ss q
Bay gelding foaled IL 1882: sired by sayre,s
F is5 1isd lesSid R2I His HddssS~D n
aENEE, 2:19.
Brown mare. foaled In 1888. sired BY Flick
Inns Longfe!low, dam Frollc by Corbean Chief:
SSrIiilth. owsnsboro. Ky. Previous record
MARGARET NJ. 2:19 (K1rEl
dana 5GaaS" 50 ss &sss
Bred b., ] , Roberts. Oregon. Ill Previous
ADDrE HAYES. 2:1e1.
ns ssy asm Ia sa in sxss sired b Jusse
grandsm Belle, BY the Towsr horse. B Bred By
s sssaqSI : Houston. Ranney' Wis Previous
BLOOMFIELD. 2:19H.
w Rfy h daa S sSd A ls s. sH Ry H Ry
FpSsSii Pred s >, ,; Black. LesiDsteS. Ky.
CHARLEY c.. 2:1ea.
GHy ss sm sb issd b Is sired I'd b ,s ss%
1 Gnl BrsS By Winfield rIns6 5gFs Harrison
FANNY WILCOX. 2:19k.
EDDY dam Eysmopt, Sy PledmSnt Bred By
N: B. Wilcox . Cleveland. Ohio. Previous REQ
N' 10. 2:1oM.
Chestnut mare: fosled IN 1896 sired By Nc
6bTs f1ldsHm h1yyS by Gray Eagle Bred
"! - nhoh' -No9hNi'A"' AEcNlOuS
LIGHTNING. 2:19z.
Bay flly. foaled in 1887, sired by Alcantara.
oam Fortia' ny Startle' NO previous record
NELLY ALLISON. 2:10A lKrTEl
Brown mare. foaled In 1888. sired by Forrest
Harry Aiianson Msn M 4A PREVIOUS p record.
@:-o' ,.,,c,. =, o.,op ,~,.,
p.r ,,,. -, loo, ,,
Brodhead dam by Coldwatsr Chief. Bred hv
Homer Dectnr T., Port" md PrevIoms 10y ny
ord. 2:ot. -" -''''' -AN' N'''''"' 'e''
pnoprFy o.1ok
0oN- on,
tncty sPrinnss' Gam Marv pr aSy.. nea
Duroc: grandam LADY itysdyk. nv Rvsdvfs'ss
b., a.,.s ;..ss + 81, IT, :;ss !; s,,,,.,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25

known to bear. but until the eye rests upon
the forehead. ones conception OF Lincoln's in
telectual power is not satisfied
Con. Grants face is less marked. 1t ts the
portrait Of u much younger man. 1t has all
the strength of its subject.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-04

After the famine of 1s47 lace making was
revived in Ireland Limerick, the most
successful Irish lace, Is not really a lace at
all. 1t is tambour work upon net and
muslin.
The Irish point, so called, is the ancient
cut work, being made in quite the same
way.
Net was first made by machinery in 1903
The machine was an adaptation OF the
stocking loom to lace making, and was
cumbrous and not very effective. In 1SOs
John Heathcote, a farmers son, evolved
from consciousness and experience the first
machine to make true bobbinet with per
feet six sided holes. It brought great
hue and cry about his ears from lace work
ers, who fancied they saw themselves thus
reduced to beggary.
The Luddites broke into the factory
where the machines were first set up anC
made scrap iron and kindling wood O
them. The only result was to drive th'
new manufacture to other and safer quar-
ters For long the secret Of the machine'
construction was most jealousy guarde<
by English manufacturers. Not satisfied
with letters patent they kept up coAs
patrol to make sure that nobody tool
model or drawings to France.
At last, though, they were outwitted. 4
discharged workman, who had the plan o
it in his mind, managed to get safe owe
sea and build machine in Frxnce.-Nev
York Herald.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-04
This Date in History June 4,
agencies

lTs8-George, son Of Edward Prince OF Wales
born; his father dying prince be succeeded
his grandfather as George III.
ITes-Lord Edward Fitzgerald, irish patriot
ALL IN Dublin Of wounds inflicted when he
was captured May 10.
Marshal Davoust died. born l77O' he was
lieutenant at Is, brigadier general at "a
major general at 30 and marshal at "a; be
made the final surrender of Paris July o.
1915
lge-Battle of Magenta Franco-ltalian war;
lsl-Telegraphic connection with emma com
pleted.
lsss-Goyernor Hill signed the bill abolishine
hanging in New York; beginning of lons
judicial contest over electroc ution, opening
OF the Irish Exhibition in London
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-04
AN UNC LITERARY PHASE

Society is nothing If not censorious,
and yet it is always in a quandary as
to which way its censorship should be
directed. We do not propose to be
faultfinding on this assertion either,
but merely desire to evince the con-
dition of being amused about the mat
ter. The world would be a dry sort OF
an affair if the people in it did not dis
cuss even great many matters as IN
consequential as anything that ever
come under the observation of "Mr.
Toots." All of us have been more or
less interested in what Messrs. Huxley,
Darwin and others have had to say
about the origin OF species, ETC., and
vet "wat's the hOdds?" We are al
here and generally feeling very well
So as to numerous other matters
among them the chastity or unchastity
of this, that OF the other line of litera
ture.
Ever since the postmaster prom
bited the sending through the mails OF
the Kreutzer Sonata, the question ha
F. been mooted, what is immoral in liter
! allure? According TO Albert Ross, tn
. author of "Thou Shalt Not" ant
other highly scented novels, an
- amount of sensationalism is justlfie
only so that vice is clothed with az
3 propriaie horror at the end. VIVA
Mr.. Ross particularly objects tots tina
any society should constitute itself
d censor to decide what to suppress an
what TO let go. He says: 81 Nigh
= write novels based on a violation
nine of the commandments, with in
: punity and no one would question m
e right to take any view please. 1T
D. the other one, the one that inculcatt
. chastity, that makes all the troub
a. when introduced into literature
No. This modern author claims that u
ng love which goes astray is the basis
- most of the great novels Of the day
quoting in support of his rather
20 traordinary assertion, Lies Mise
bles, :" Heart Of Midlothian" IT
no Scarlet Letter." Little Emily a
W others. Is Mr.. Ross right? Certain
- in the Old-fashioned times
III were taught that there was nothi
on but the rankest immortality in
III play of Camille" yet mode
Ier critics find the most aw
III lesson in the sacrifice of the Paris
III Queen; in the fate Of Olympic a
oi even Nlchette is only happy wi
laI safely married to Gustave. There
W, no tendency to idealize the life o
p demi-mOndaine, and yet it Is v
zap much to be questioned whether or
Is Camille" is not more of a hindra
than a help to the young who rusl
OIL matinees to see it performed.
Err book can reach a large circulation
ost this country simply because 1T is
ouy chaste," says Mr.. Ross. Granted,
al question arises who is to be the ju
the of that unchastity? One pei
cry draws the line at Balzac; another
anu not endure Edgar Saltus, while 9
IL sees nothing but vice in Toll
mus The question then seems to be
10" merely one OF the book, but of
loeS Judgment Of individuals and com
e II mites.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-04
----777777777'777777
4 Distracted WidOwer.

The day after his wife's death . man
gave kiss to . charming young damsel-
His friends pointed out to him the impro-
priety of such conduct, but he coolly 70
piled:
you are quite right; the fact Ia, am
that don't know what I'm doing. p
9tanterello.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-04

for the same Office, in being all things
to all men, and it never expects to try
to do any OF those things. 1t will do
the best it knows how with the best
material it can obtain, and on the
whole If you desire to increase your
business keep your sign swinging out
in this leading newspaper of the lower
Sound country.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-04

There are entirely too many reports
of opium being struggled into this
country. We have the laws and any
laxity in enforcement should be sum-
marily dealt with. This country can
not afford to have this stuff come in in
such quantities anyway, and the Sl2
per pound duty was intended to oper
ate largely as prohibitive.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-04

Mrs. Chas. A. Russell. who is favorabiy
known throughout the Northwest, says:
"For fifteen years was a constant sufferer
from Asthma without relief, except that OBJ
tanned by constant change of locality. Two
gratifying. 1t gave me relief from the first
and prevented the terrible distress peculiar
to the disease that made life almost unbear-
able. Amy one who has ever had asthma can
understand the gratitude feel toward this
remedy. Believing IL has added pleasant
years To my life have not hesitated to rec
ommend 1t to all like sufferers, and always
with the same happy results"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-04

There should be no cessation or talk
about the Fourth of July celebration
and every citizen should begin making
arrangements for his or her mite In
the matter of making the affair a
great success. We will have a great
crowd of visitors and Fairhaven should
be decorated as she never has been
before and should Guido herself In
every possible way. Everybody car
do something to help.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-04

fir lumber is unexcelled for ship, bridge
and car building, while Washington cedar
is In demand the world over. The for
eign trade is large, and demands further
investments In milling enterprises.
MARITIME ADVANTAGES
The state is so situated that 1t has
taken high rank among maritime com
munities. The existence of the Doldrums
and Calm Belts in the Pacific forces every
ship crossing the ocean or rounding the
Horn to approach the coast Of Washing
ton before entrance can be made to q port
further south. The state has four open
ings to the high seas, Puget sound,
Gray's harbor. Shoalwater bay or, as it
Is now properly known, Wilapa harbor,
and the Columbia river. Each has a
OF vessels entering and clearing under
register alone at one customs house on
Puget sound amounting to 1893, 1854 tons
for 1890 The value Of imports was
$Sl4,3 BIT. and exports, $4,O92, lat. AS the
state has a water area of $500 square
great value, while all ocean fishing in the
north Pacific may be relied upon to in
crease state wealth.
FINANCES
Washington has offered every induce
usury laws have been enacted and none Il
contemplated. Capital is encouraged ant
then left alone, yet excessive interes
charges are not demanded. The effect o
this wise lack of legislation is that Wash
ington has banking capital of 49,. As pc
capita, while the rich state of Illinois ha
but $50 per capita and some states littl
more than IS per capita. The peopl
themselves are prOvidenJ and ambition
to become capitalists. 1854 depositors !
the savings banks having an average I
their credit of $92. S5 each.
Points touched upon In this bulletin ar
given more in detail in those now In pres
Complete they furnish testimony to estat
fish the fact that Washington is destne
to become one of the richest and mos
powerful of the commonwealth of tn
, union.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-04

Eastern Advertisers T 1aSt sRs Of East st
ern advertisers is called to the FAIhHlAvES
HERAID as a 1udlcious advertising medium
Ueretofore no foreign advertising OF any de-
scription has been received.
conIractcI received through all the re-
lUutI uotoi sponsible eastern advertising
agencies.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-04

1t is remarkable that some brilliant
mind, with method in his madness,
discovers that "Blaine is ill.," and in
fact, has been for long time "a very
sick man" These things occur when
there is a possibility that Mr.. b. will
be a candidate for the presidency
"Saya?n
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-04

is just at hand. The advertisement,
prepared by Mr.. Day, is good one,
and will reach nearly two hundred
thousand readers, among which are
the wealthier classes of investors.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-04

Years ago heretics were burned for
not believing in Christian doctrines.
Then the revulsion Of feeling came
and the world stood aghast at the
thought. The pendulum has again
swung back to the same place and the
over-zealous are doing the next best
thing by expelling those who think
for themselves. Surely the good PEG
pie of this world have enough to az
without falling upon each other.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-04

The new tariff bill has caused the
establishment in st. Louis of tin
plate manufacturing establishment
that covers seven acres Of ground and
gives employment to several hundred
workmen. And yet every Democratic
paper in that city is trying to break
down that industry before it gets
fairly under way. They insist that all
our tin plate should be purchased in
England, instead Of being made at
| home,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-04

A team ran away with dairy
wagon on Twelfth street yesterday,
and distributed the contents Of the
cans along that thoroughfare. Here
now is a chance for some of the bud
ding humorists to get in and say
something about the Milky Way.
The HERALD's reporters wouldn't dc
such a thing, because they are very
gentlemanly and earnest young men
who are, at present, engaged in
getting up a newspaper that has
always been In advance OF its sur
roundings, and that is saying great
deal.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-04
SOMETHING OF A METEOR

The following from the Seattle
Press-Times, of a late date, may be
read with life-sized interest by some
of the devoted admirers, in this city,
of the subject considered:
There are many in Seattle in whose
memory the brief. brilliant, busted
career of p. +. Tarbell, late publisher OF
the Sunday Budget, late business man
ager OF the Morning Journal (defunct,
late business manager of the Fairhaven
HERALD, late owner OF the Fairhaven
Sun. and a few other "lates," is still
green, aud those will learn with interest
OF the doughty "colonel's" very latest
venture
After his hasty flight from Fairhayen
and subsequent confidence operations at
| Vancouver and Victoria, Paul returned
to his early love Boston, the hub-and
now launches into the journalistic field,
Progressive Advertising, sheet calcu-
lated TO show people the value of liberal
advertising as sure method of leading
one along the royal road to wealth. In
cidentally, the colonel is out for a
little of the long green" and his part
ner, fortunately, Is possessed OF enough
TO keep Progressive Advertis-
ing and the "colonel's' salary in motion
for time. Paul is writing up Puget
sound and the enterprise OF local adver-
tisers who have made fortunes by the use
OF printers ink aud quite unostenta-
| tiously poses as man who in the space
of one short year accumulated fortune
in this section.
He is a shrewd one, is Paul, and he doe:
not mention that carload OF books that 4
Minneapolis firm sent out as premiums fol
the Budget, for which they have not beer
paid. Neithor does he tell bis friends tina
there is a warrant out for his arrest TO
attempted arson at the time his Fairhavei
Office was found on fire. Strange to sa.
he has not even prosecuted the owners o
, the Morning journal (defuncD for hi
claim for back salary. There are man
things he might speak OF, including tn
time he resided 10 the Ludlow street iai
, in New York, but he wisely confines him
self to telling how to get fortune by ad
vertising.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-04

A great many people just about
these days are inquiring about work
on sewers.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-04

Through the efforts OF Mr.. Il. NJ.
Day, fifty of our citizens were lately
induced to subscribe for the North
American Review and, as a premium
for that number Of new names, Fair
haven is given a two hundred dollar
write up In the June number, which