davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-12-27
Our Tariff Policy i'm Congress.

IL the Republican members are to
make good their pledges of fealty to
the prosperity of the Nation they
must stand ready to embrace every
opportunity to secure conservative
Democratic support for a consistent
and uniform amendment of the
Wilson bill that will make it's pro-
visions innocuous. So far as the
reported policy contemplates a re-
fusal to vote for single and scattered
amendments, it is right and indisput-
able. 1t would befoolish, for inst ance,
to give Republican support to the
restoration of the coal or iron ore
duty if corresponding advance were
not made in the manufactured pro-
ducts from those materials. A
comm nonsense understanding of the
tariff question would show that such
change would give less protection
to the manufacturing industries than
the Wilson schedule does. The Re-
publicans should not let themselves
be used for securing special favors for
the districts of Democratic dissenters,
but they should stand ready to meet
every opportunity to join the dis
satisfied Democrats in amending the
Wilson bill SO as to make the tariff
changes conservative, reasonable,
consistent and harmless -PiHs6rg
DieDofch
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-12-27

THE president will pull the lines and
snap a fresh cracker over the backs
of congressman after the holidays are
over. His queen-making has got to
be backed up or he will know the
reason.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-12-27

The Ohio authorities have ordered
the vaccination of the entire 1892
prisoners of the Ohio penitentiary.
It will cost about $4,000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-12-27

THE country has yet over "three
more years of Grover" but we have
not noticed any marching clubs"
singing about it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-12-27

POVERTY has driven Louis Kossuth
to sacrifice his library-the work of ~
life time in collecting-for the paltry
sum of $3.50.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-12-27
reason

THE Milwaukee Sentinel puts the
case very neatly when it says: 1--WE
are to have Democratic tariff for
revenue and then borrow money to
pay the current expenses of the gov
eminent. Such is the new statesman
ship"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-12-27

NICHOLAS THAUER, Attorney for Executor.
oTATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT FOR
- JEFFERSON CoUNTY-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at special term OF
the County Court % be held in and for said
County at the Court House in the City of Jeffer.
son, in said County, on the second Tuesday OF
January, being the 9Th day of January, A. D..
1894. at 80 O'Clock in the forenoon, the fol-
lowing matters will be heard and considered:
In the matter of the will of
AMALIA WENDTLAND, deceased.
The application of William Burandt to admit
toFprobate an instrument in writing filed in this
court, as and for the last will and testament of
Amalia Wendtland, late of the City of Water
town in said Jefferson County, deceased, and
for letters testam entary thereon to be issued to
him.
Dated this 18th day of December, A. D., 1898.
By order of the Court,
HENRY COLONIUs,
11w4 County Judge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
sHo1 THEIR REpOLV ERs EMPTY.
A Three.Cornered Fight In - Room with
Pistols ~ Weapons

EMPORIUM. Pa. Sept 81. Constable Williams
OF Huils. In Potter county, had warrant to
serve last night upon townsman cd
Thomas Kennedy. charged with selling liquor
without license. Williams went armed to
make the arrest. Kennedy refused to accom-
pany the constable. but the latter drew his re-
volver and forced obedience. Then Kennedy
asked permission to got a change OF clothing
at his boarding place. kept by Thomas
Glover Williams accompanied his prisoner
to Glover's house. where. when the matter
was explained. Glover grabbed and held the
constable while Kennedy made an attempt to
escape. Williams managed to draw his re-
volver and began shooting. Kennedy also got
his pistol and retaliated. Glover also pulled
his pistol. ana fusiilade followed each OF tho
three taking corner OF the room. lodging be-
hind chairs or tables and popping away
when chance offered. When their revolvers
were emptied and the smoke had cleared
away. Glover lay wrthing on the floor shot in
the abdomen. He died in few hours. Will
liams was seriously wounded and kennedy
had escaped leaving a trail OF blood. showing
that he too. had been hurt. Williams. 1t is
thought will live. Kennedy has not been
found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
AFTER sAXION'S SCALP.
PIatts Followers Trying to Defeat His Re
nomination to the Senate.

nomination to tho Senate.
LYONS. N Y. Sept 21.-The Hon. Charles T.
SaXton Of Clyde had a hard fight to-day In the
Wayne County Republican Convention to elect
deleg ates favorable to him elf for Senator His
opponents In Wayne county are followers Of
Thomas c. Plat who. while protesting staunch
friendship. have strong desire to retire
SaXton from the political field for two reasons
First that his pet ballot reform theories
caused the Republicans to lose the State OF
New York. and. second, because SaXton is not
a purchasable commodity and has high ideas
Of honor and right Their first move In the
Convention to-day was 10 pledge the delegates
to Saxton: then they attempted to elect dele
gates devoted followers of Platt who would
not hesitate to support Senator Thomas Hun
ter OF Cayuga county, who Is Mr.. SaXton's lost
formidable foe.
After a long and stormy battle the right to
choose his own delegates was given Mr.. Sax
ton. which ne did. and they are pledged by
unanimous vote OF the Convention to support
him. Those in a position to know allege that
among the delegates. eight in number, there
are at least two who will desert Saxton at the
critical moment. But Of "a votes In the
Convention Saxton has Is pledged to himself.
Eighteen votes are pledged to three other can
dldates-Senator Hunter OF Cayuga. senator
Lord OF Yates, and Assemblyman Titus OF
Tompkins. With this small following and the
we'll known III feeling entertained toward him
by Mr.. Plat. 1t seems improba BILE that SaXton
will BIO able to secure the nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
THEY FOUGHT WITH SWORDS.
Honor was Sntished with Very Small Elk.
pendtture OF Blood.

pendtture OF Blood.
CHICAGO. Sept. 21.--On a moonlit strip OF
beach. at the hour OF midnight two opponents
with drawn broadswords m ct last night. There
was parry. q thrust a slight wound in his
adversnry's shoulder. and william Ficklen Of
Chicago thinks his honor 10 indicated.
This 10 the story that surprised many OF Mr..
Ficklen's South Side friends this morning. At
the Oakland Club. where Mr.. Ficklen Is we'll
known. the report that he had engaged In q
duel at Cheltenham Beach with James O'Keefe
Of Philadelphia. the cousin OF a young lady
whom Mr.. Fcklen was said to bo Interested in.
because OF an insult to him and slur on the
young lady caused much comment But no
ono could deny or corroborate the story.
William Ficklen is a contractor with offices
In the Ashland block. and Ia n slightly built
young fellow about 25 years Of age. About six
weeks ago he figured In a midnight episode on
Drexel boulevard. With Miss Richardson of
Davenport, Ia. he was passing the corner Of
had been attending an evening party and the
young lady had brilliant diamond brooch at
her throat. A man sprang out OF the darkness.
caught at the pin. and dealt Ficklen blow in
the face.
Ficklen recovered quickly and struck tho
thief with his cane.
At least that ia what Ficklen said. Blow after
Ficklen In pursuit After chase OF few
blocks, the thief ran into a policeman. who
captured him. The diamond brooch was picked
up at the spot Of the assault tho thief having
dropped It as he ran. FicKlen said he belonged
to the Chicago Hussars, but he does not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
MAY SHIFT THE TIIEDRAL
Trustees OmcIaiIy Informed of tho Defect In
the Chosen site.


the Chosen site.
The trustees OF the cathedral OF St John the
Divine met at the See House in Lafayette
place yesterday afternoon. There were pres
ent Bishop Potter. Dean Hoffman. DIR. Greer
DR.. Cady. Samuel D. Bnbcock. Cornelius Van
derbilt. Stephen p. Nash. and George Maccul-
loch Miller. The Building Committee made q
report advising the trustees officially Of what
they have known for some time. that Contrac-
tor Crimmins has been unable to find solid
rock In the spot assigned to one Of the four
piers OF the cathedral tower. The trustees
accepted the report. and referred 1t to the
Committee on Site. which will report to the
trustees at their next meeting.
The site selected by the trustees Is at the
northern part Of the block bounded by Tenth
avenue and Morningside Drive, llOth and
18th streets, the axis OF the structure resting
OH 18th street The question for the trustees
% decide Is whether they want Contractor
Crimmins to continue digging. In tho hone OF
finding solid rock and building up u founda-
ton at an expense OF possibly 100000 over
the estimates, or whether they will change the
part OF the block with the axis resting on
Nth street, site which the architects. Helms
q La Fargo. originally preferred. because IT
would throw into holder relief the outlines OF
the Cathedral whom seen from the west.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22

Sho Wants to Send Some Soft Chairs y
Sofa to EmbezzIer Wentworth.

Sho Wants to Send Some Soft Chairs y
Sofa to EmbezzIer Wentworth.
Miss May Dixie. the plump and pretty young
woman who said such awful things to tho de-
tectlves and keepers because they would not
permit her to see William p. Wentworth in the
Tonbs on Wednesday. called there again yes-
terday Wentworth was formerly cashier Of
the, Victoria Hotel. and 10 accused OF having
stolen S:}S 800 some Of which. 1t Is said, he
layished upon Miss May Duke.
When Miss Dixie arrived at the Tombs yes
terday she smiled sweetly. and asked Warden
Fallen. L. dulrent voice. whether she might
see Mr. Wentworth.
Certainly. madam" said the Warden.
And would you mind II j sent him some
soft chairs or a sofa2" she asked with a
winning smile.
The Warden said he would think the, matter
over Miss Dixie then went In and had long
talk with Mr.. Wentworth. She gave her adj
dress as 1873 West Filty-siSth street. but she
was not at home last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
MORE BiyDI1s IN TROUBLE.
Tho Michigan Train Robbers Arrested nj
Their booty Recovered.


Their booty Recovered.
CHICAGO. Sept 2l.-The EtSnin0 Post says:
Tho Hancock. Mich. express robbery has been
ferreted to the bottom. Tho detectives have
ceased their work. the evidence is all In. the
money found, and all the robbers arrested.
They will be brought up for examination In
tho court at Marquette. Mich. on Saturday.
and the money will 10 produced in court as
evidence. Every dollar OF it has been found.
and It is In a safe place.
Throe OF the five men who conspired to rob
aud robbed the American Express Company OF
Tess also II it were demanded OF him. but the
authorities do not want his evidence:
Mich. an ex-messenger. who has recently
been living the life OF a sport. and
who was the originator OF the conspiracy:
express messenger on the train that was
robbed. and who had custody of the $4,000
that was taken: Jack King, and Kliberte. the
locomotive fireman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
PROTECTION Is THEIR CRY.
YOUN0 REPUBLICANS TIRED OF ANTI
1AMMANY STATE CAMPAIGNS

Threats, 10 wboo, 7, n, nm N,,,or,, To-.
.... :. p.o,n.s ~ p,.,, .,,,s- a.,
-,
DePe" ~o"n" o'"m''ee' :"
D"he" S'"'e' 'r'es s"so 'ohnns DnVe"'
port Even II t Takes Another Panic"
The tonuh,icans in cbarua n, tho stato
,orno,,r arc nm IN somotbing rbe imnr
sion in somn ,uartors has heen that tho Con.
yention 70 he held in Syracuse on Oct {, was to
he n de,d.and alive affair Tbere are various
w A., ri,
opinions about this matter There we're
night who said that there were indications 1
corning the tariff would be made the feature
OF the Convention,
There we're other visitors present who said
that Mr.. Platt Mr. Depew. and MIR. Miller knew
very mueh more ao0ua poitleal tanpaien.ns
point than Mr. Harrison did. The question.
therefore AMONG the Republican. , Of the state
49, "hetner they VIII SUCK W .ne olu i,nes Vi
the past n h th
tariif issue. There were certain young hepub.
VINO sa,a not nro,o,o ~ wsor the Pratt collar
any longer"
I'VE do not propose to wear the Depew COL
lar any longer"
We do not propose to wear the Miller collar
any longer"
These young mon seem to think that the
foregoing three gentlemen are opposed to
making the State campaign on the national
Issue OF the neutrality-suspicious.;
In fact. there is a spirit OF revolt among
young Republicans which is likely to break
OUT II the hepnpiean leaders OF the state IN,
State issues. -.-.,.-.,,-
fight oondacted on the national issues es Of their
party. They admit that they have had no
talks with the leaders Of the party on this
will nominate Indifferent men for the purpose
f 81 traainS VIII the rSs on egsa
be conducted on BROADER Issues. tho tariff
especially. rr
,,, Addison B. C9lyin OF Glens Falls called on
that he was a candidate Tor State II easgrer.
Mr Govin said thai he hnd behind him Wer'
Law Futon ana
From all appearances Mr.. Colyin is up to date
tho strongest candidate for this place en- the
nisht thas JUGS 1 ceors wh MaTtin 81 BnpSam
ton Is a strong candidate for the Repu blican
nomination for the Judge OF the Court OF Ap-
hamton. ex-senator John I; Parkhurst. and
others dropped In to talk with Mr. Fox.
Most Of the visitors said that the condition
lively dismal. and that the feeling IN the Ke-
publican County Committee OF New York city
waAone Of utter decentralization. For this and
can party leaders OF the state should outline
campaign based on broader grounds than
local ard State issues 4. and demand that the
Gov Mckinley should DO made the battle cry;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
HE CARRIED a NAKED LAMP.
An Explosion Shook n Penn.ylyanin Mine
and Five Men Were Kuled.

wI1KEspARRE. Sept. 21.-By the carelessness
OF mine foreman an explosion Of gas was
caused in Plymouth mine this aftern DON
by which Ave men were killed and six injured.
The dead are:
D. W. JOKES wiikesbnrre aged 81. stone contractor.
leaves wife and I'VE children.
WILLIAM JoSrs wilkssbarre. aged 45. stone mason,
leaves wife and two children.
joins FLANAGAN Wtlkesbarre, aged as mason, leaves
wife six children.
owrS p. JONES' Plymouth. aged Sc. mason. leaves
wife and six children.
JOSHUA Liourtr. Plymouth &C. assistant mining boss.
leaves wife and i've children
The injured are:
o. l.. EVANS wilkesbarre. mason. one arm and four
ribs broken.
THOMAS WILLIAMS. wilkesbarre. mason. three ribs
broken and badly bruised
JAMES MARe,rs Plymouth. timbermsn. severely cut
on head and face.
Jo.rrn CuxrIss Plymouth. laborer. leg broken foot
crushed. and head badly cut
DB. DAVIS. Plymouth laborer. shoulder dislocated.
o. l.. WILLIAMS. Plymouth. laborer face and hands
badly cut
The accident occurred In the Lance No IL
colliery OF the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal
Company. at Plymouth. two miles from this
city. at five minutes to 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Two masons Flanagan and Jones. were build
ing high stone wall at ono end OF the cooper
1.OO0-foot Rangway. to reverse an air current
d. NJ. Jones and William Jones. two stone con-
tractors. were experimenting the timbering OF
an air shaft sixty feet deep. which was being
sunk from the cooper Cangway to work
ings below. While these mon were at
work. Assistant Mine Foreman Lightly
descended the main shaft to inspect the work:
along the Rangways and down An under slope
on his way to the cooper Rangway. He stop
ped to talk to several miners on the way. The
nfrnr 70 ha rnn IN n Ia NV n hort fat
way, and he had not gone more than twenty
yards in 1t when his naked lamp ignited the
gas and the explosion occurred.
Of tho passageway and crushed almost beyond
recognition. Tho force Of the OK plosion swept
everything before 1t, and was SO great that tho
9 al tRs hsh W
Ing them to. DEATH. AT the same time n the the
workmen in the shaft were struck down by.
sides by the force OF the blast. D. NJ. Jones
and William Jones were instantly killed. and
many OF the masons and laborers at work with
Of the explosion was felt throughout the en-
tire mine and miners. in the vicinity OF the
fatal Rangway hurried to the foot Of the shaft
to send the news to the surface.
and. headed by Mine Superintendent d. B.
Lewis. entered the workings. The effects of
the explosion were everywhere apparent.
down by the blast, rails were torn No. the ties
were twisted in curious shapes. cars were
shattered to kndling wood. props and tim bers
WITH d9Sr: a The BODY Of fsS.y Who caused easssd
the explosion was found at the mouth OF tho
gangway. The injured were taken to the sur
face and cared for. Lightly has been foreman
was full OF gas. The officials express great
surprise that he entered 1t with a naked light
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
JEFFERSON PARIsH'S VI0IL.
Most OF tho Regulators Have Gone Home
and Julien Is stu In the Swamp.

Most or the Regulators Have Gone Home
and Julien Is stu In the swamp.
New ORLEANS. Sept. 21.-Jefferson parish is
becoming quiet. although the negro MUIR
derer Julien has not been caught. Most OF
the regulators have dispersed and gone home.
because there was nothing for them to do. No
attempt WAS made to search the swamp for
Julien. but every avenue OF escape is supposed
10 be closed to him. and he will be captured In
time
Although little has been done to bring tho
lynchers OF Saturday to justice. there IL par
tial change In the sentim ents and declarations
of the lynchers. Tho interview with Judge
Long. tho Assessor and political loader In the
parish. in which he justified the lynching and
declared that 1t was necessary to keep tho ne
proes down. caused some talk. He was re-
ported as charging Mr.. Mallero. State Senator
from the district and President OF the Police.
Jury. and Levee Commission. and Mr. Tillot-
son. Clerk of the District Court. with being In
the lynching party. Both mon strenuously
deny this, and Judge Long now declares that
he did not make the statement in regard to
them ,o, h..rd ~ Iu,,o, -.
ayeH a rumor II 10 almost certain that he Ia
still in the swamp. He oan live there for
months IN SAFETY TO out lss ant IN sspure 70 escape
sFlSfs . Atsrns %b,st the
aata the lyncbings and take whatever steps no
thought necessary In the matter The Attor-
was also askSS o 70 With Me-
Iecaire. ii 10 feared that It VII be a difficult
matter to get any .onelto testify against the
tSem and the negroes arc very much fright
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22

Willie Preferred Being IL Supe to Going L
School and WIS Arrested.

WIIHe Preferred being a Snpe 10 dfOInE to
School and Was Arrested.
Willie Oesterle. who is 10 years ole. wants to
be an actor. and for the past week has ap-
peared every evening as a supe in the Trip to
Mars" which is being performed at Niblo's
by tho Lliputians. He lives with his mother
at Is Leroy street. Because he has failed to
return home nights and hns refused o go to
school his mother had him arraiGned before
Justice Hogan at Jefferson Market yesterday
Mrs 0esterle told the Justice that her son
Willie confessed that he was and volunteered
the Information that the young woman recip-
Katie Lawrence.
Justice Hogan gave Willie a lecture and sent
him home. crestfallen. with his mother
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22

NEW HAVEN. Sept 2l.-In his absence abroad
the house Of Prof. William l.. Phelps OF Yale
has been ransacked by burglars. As Prof.
Phelps has not yet returned the exact amount
OF loss Is not ascertainable.
;, MipDLEIowN. Conn. Sept. 2l.-Prof. T. Is.
Rosa the head Of the electrical departm ent at
Wesleyan University, has Just returned here.
On reaching his rooms in Observatory Hall he
found that they had been ransAcked during
the vacation. and nearly everything that was
valuable carried off.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
CORNELIUS T4NDERBILT, JR., HURT:
The Young Man Thrown From His Hors,
While Following Hounds.

NEWPORT. Sept. 21.-Cornelius Vanderbilt
was hastily called from New York last night
because OF an accident to his son. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. Jr. yesterday afternoon. Young
Vanderbilt was following the hounds on his
fathers farm In Portsmouth. His horse fell at
a wall. throwing the rider. who struck on his
head and lay insensible. The horse. we'll
trained animal. did not roll on the young man.
H. r. Taylor discovered young Vanderbilt and
drove him home. distance of six miles. A
physician was secured. and in about an hour
Mrs. Vanderbilt, who was alone in the house
and was greatly frightened. had the sati9fac-
tion Of seeing her son restored to conscious
ness. DIR. Robinson Of New York found no
bones broken. This evening DR.. Robin son
says young Vanderbilt is doing we'll. He is II
years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
Imprisoned Miners Singing Hymns.

LONDON. Sept. 21.-Rescue parties work cd
all last night and to-day to reach the light
miners entombcd yesterday by the collapse OF
the shaft In the Dolcoatl mine in Cornwall.
This afternoon they could hear the eight men
singing hymns They redoublc' their efforts
and probably will tunnel through the inter
vening rocks before morning. 1t is believed
that all eight men will be got out alive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
Two CORPORATIONS INDICTED.
Tho Western Union and the Fort Lee Ferry
for Abe ting Pool Selling.

HAcKENsAcK, Sept. 21.-It was common talk
here to-day in connection with the Bergen
county Grand Jury's work that every body
identified with the Fort Lee pool rooms whose
names could be learned. had been indicted. in
Guiding Peter De Lacy. the Fort Lee Ferry
Company. which rented tho building. and the
Western Union Telegraph Company. which
aided in maintaining the business with its
wires and operators.
This information appears to be reliable.
None Of the indicted persons will be arraIgned
until next Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2l.-The Democratic
City Conventions to- day made the following
nominations: City COMPTROLLER. Dwight NJ.
Lowery; Sheriff. William F. Brown: Recorder
OF Deeds, Herman Becker; County Commits
sioner John p. j. Sensonderfer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
CRAZE CRISIS IN ARGENTINA.
Many Radical Leaders Arrested-The En-.
tire National Guard to be Modified.

BUESos AYREs. Sept. 21.-The situation here
remain critical. The President and his Min
listers conferred all last night in tho Govern
mont House. To-day thirty conspicuous Rad
icals were arrested The charge against them
is conspiracy to overthrow the Government.
All have been placed aboard war ships. DR..
Alem. leader OF tho Radicals has fed to escape
arrest.
BUENos AYREs. Sept 21.-The nationaltroops
in the long disturbed province Of Corrlentes
have gone over to the insurgents. Tho iron
gunboats Bermejo and Republca. stationed in
the Parana River. have Joined the nti-Gov-
eminent forces.
The President has ordered that the whole
national guard be modified throughout the
country to stop the progress OF the revolt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
A snuta 70 Train Wrecked.

Houston. Tex. Sept 21.-A Santa Fe pas
senger train was wrecked last night a few
miles this side OF Montgomery. q. A. Morse OF
Galveston was badly injured by jumping. and
Mrs. L. Reagan and her two children, who
were thrown through a window are believed
to have been fatally injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-22
AHew.rd for Train Robbers.

TOPEKA. Sept. 2l.-Gov Lewelling has offered
a reward OF $500 each for tho arrest OF the
bandits who robbed n train and killed Express
Messenger c. II. Chapman at Mound Valley on
Sent 3. and the same sum for the arrest OF
those who held up a Santa F6 train and shot
Express Messenger f. c. Whittlesey at Cam
eron on June 10.