davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
IN HONOR or CABOTS DISCOVERY.

THE FOUNDATION STONE OF THE MEMORIAL
TOWER LAID IN BRISTOL ENGLAND.
pristo June 2l-The 40th anniversary OF the
discoverv bv John Cabot Of the North American
mainland was celebrated here to-day by the ayihs
If the foundation stone for the CABOT MeihoTl''
Tower on the summit OF Brandon HILL In the heai'
~ ,he city. The memorial will cost about io'"t
Tho stone was laid by the Marquis OF Duner'n ana
Ava. ,
Prior TO the ceremony he was entertained AT
luncheon by the Corporation of Bristol, ana sup7e-
,uap,Iv ne received the freedom Of the city. Inc
luncheon company Included Sir William Whiteway'
tho premier of Newfoundland. and SIT MlchaeI
fIicks-r3eoch. the Chancellor Of the Exchequer. NO
Americans were present
Tho date Of the discovery OF Newfoundland by
Iobn Cabot was June q. 1877.
Al the luncheon the Marquis OF Dufrer!n maze d
sneerh in which he said: 1T IS Impossible TO as
soc,ate cabots voyage from the earlier one OF CO
iumbus But. while In the ho:d or CS!uinDus ;
coravel lurked the lnquistCn, slavery ana car
Cortez and PizarrO and The devastatlAg t h
nCicy Of successive Spanish Viccroys. all me tIe-
mrn,s constituting God-fearng state; PROSPEROUS
"a mighty nation and well-ordered government
b horn nf honest Industry, found their way to the
Ecw World through the instrumenta!lty OF JOIN
Cabot and his honest Bristol seainen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
MASONIC APPOINTMENTS MADE.

William A. Sutherland. Grand Master of Masons
IN the State of New York yesterday announced
the following appointments:
Bishop Henry c. Potter. New-York the Rev.
Warren c. Hubbard. Rochester. and the Rev. Ru-
do.ph Grossman. New-York. grand chaplains; ].
Stewart Wilson. New York. grand marshal: Edgar
c. Emerson Watertown. grand standard bearer;
William s Risely. Buffalo grand sword bearer;
Henry ~ Smith, Troy; Charles +. S;urm. Buffalo;
James Mccullough Brooklyn and William H.
jerks. New-York, grand stewards; Charles y. luke
Rochester, senior grand deacon; William II. John
son. New-York Junior grand deacon; William II.
Whiting Rochester, grand lecturer; Frederick I.
Slack New-York. grand librarian; George Skinner.
New-York grand pursuivant. and Andrew Fergu-
son, NewYork. grand tier
District Deputy Grand Masters Henry c. Half
Isp; Josiah Smith. Brooklyn; Walter +. Sykes
Brooklyn: Joseph f. MacEntee. New-York Isaac
Fromme New-York; Charles W Drake. New York
John A. Sly New-York; Stephen c. Bedell. New
York: Adam Schaaff. New-York; Remgio Lopez
New-York: John A. Kennedy. TOttenye; Samuel
c Miller White Plains; Arthur S. Tompkins. Ny
ack. George H. Sherman, Poughkeepsie: Christie
pher y. Dewitt. Kingston; Walter q. Edserton,
Delhi: James a. Beckett Hoosck Falls; Dow
Beekman Middleburg: Joseph Duncan. Fort Plain:
Frank 4 Hotchkiss. Whitehall: II. Prior King
Glen Fails: Henry r Gillespie Ausahie Forks;
Copenhagen: George c. Watkin. Oswego; James a.
oven. Rome: Seth y. Gilbert, .Marcelus rails;
Henry L. Fowler. Binghamton; Norton 4. steey-
Sheppard Penn Yam; Jefferson ". Hoag. Lyons;
George ". Aiwe: tr.- Lima; John Com3sh Corn
warsaw: Hervey Sanford. Wilson; Joshua S. Bliss,
Tonawanda: William II. Pindar Salamanca. and
Philp ii. Mast, jr Of Hornellsyille has been
nominated as the representative Of the Grand
York az the representative Of the Grand Lodge of
South Australia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
DHANTS AGAIN REPORTED KILLED.
THE BARON AND HIS ENTIRE EXPEDITION SAID
TO HAVE BEEN NAssAcIED.

THE BARON AND HIS ENTIRE EXPEDITION SAID
TO HAVE BEEN MAssAcEED.
Brussels. June 24-The "Refornc" says 1t learns
from a good source that the entire Dhanis expeai-
ton 10 the head waters of the Nile. including
Baron Dhanis himself. has been nassacred
Baron Dhanis last year enlisted SEQ men In the
Congo Free State to take part In secret eapeoi-
ton. The British Government allowed number
o. It's Haussa troops TO join the expedition pu' Z"
was officially denied that an Ango-Belgian move
mcnt had been concerted against the Mahdists
The general impression. however. was that this
force was Intended to act In conjunction with the
Anglo Egyptian expedition up the Nile ana take
the Mahdsts between two ires. and eventually
complete the reoonGuest of the Soudan. In August
last Baron Dhanis was reported to nave arrived AT
Iado. north of the territory proper Of the Congo
Free State. on the White Nile. and some three
hundred and twenty five miles north OF the Vic
tora Nyanza 1t was then understood that the
Dhanis expedition would push on north"ard III the
Early in December IT was reported that the ex-
petition had met with disaster. and that baron
lively stated that there was no ground for the re-
port that the Baron had been killed, and ina, when
last heard FROM in September. he was at Stanley
Falls ca miles from the nearest Dervish forces
Baron Dhanis was born in London IN March; 49,
nesh Sner Ing H9'r % fns nd Re
GUM, and entered the military school az brussels
fn rdFme Si ne and aer he Was nrused Win
mission 10 Zanzibar by the lnterna iional africa;
ity. and was appointed 10y the Belgian Government
TO the command of the expedition to katanga lie
of the slave-trading arabs defeated Sefu. the son
Of Tippoo Tib and Munie Mob are. and captured
crushing defeat upon REmaliza. with the result Of
completely overthrowing the Arab rule III the
GUM and was made baron by King Leopold His
appoin'ment z the command OF me Belsib ian
next chapter in his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
RETIRING TIE INSPECTOR.
REASONS WHY IT Is FOOLISH TO Buy YOUR WAY
THROUGH CUSTOM HOUSE.
Robert Luce in Going Abroad.

yhe,ber or not the customs authorities of Ameri-
can norts are in earnes. in their attempts TO sup
press bribery, the sad fact Is tnat IL EotS o II
bv no means 10 the extent commonly suppoSte"' ~, ~
goes on and public opinion does hot suplCnaS -,
dodge taxes and 10 bride custom House oc'His sa
deceive the assessor ana the INSPECTOR o, 49,
sins in the eyes OF many people VINO "VuH o' ,,rc
Their ncishbG,s n9r Son On pubic practice how
ever sinful or criminal :hat practice may be IL Is
istract denunciation OF it, Let me leave the right
and wrong Of the thing 10 m" moreSt 'h9 inhe nc
practical course OF pon'ns o tics G 70 .mugge
in thousand dollars worth Of laces nave nom
Ing To The man VINO sew Nv dTice viii be
solely to the traveller VINO hrlsS num- VIZ, TN TN ~
reasonable amount OF c,c'n NM Tx, nv in for
nirn tour Such a person wastes every cent ne
gets sealthily into ihs bands 9d IN IN his matter
iin seeks 20 tax only those who make large pur-
chases abroad 1t would not DO fGr Nun NIX I W pa ~
inS-cards. but not two packs nor ten packs nor
hundred packs. But he isn't gong 10 td,n SouI LII
I'm nark cf cards He is willing you should bring
in clothing extent ana OF qrS'JH u Vii
10, you abould bring in such curOs ana souvenirs
Of slight value as you can easily caIrf m yoi bS
gag When his Representatives seated IN me capin
All the hoat Is coming up the harbor, asks you TO
scn , statement that you nave no;hlnH dutlhp'e' ne
knows perfectly well that the chances are one nun nun
~ 80 cno ogains, YOUR being able 10 make th3t
if.n'cnt and yet tell the truth in the tinlest de-
fajl II is in short. case where everybody recos-
Mes mat the spirit of the Law is OF more irnpor
iance than the letter. .., a., ros,,,s y, srch
rSn ss ~ the trainers Of tariff legislation meant
10 reach II will usually be cheaper 10 pay ne uu ~
" i,r.t II hetter to have clear conscience. and,
besides feeling that you nave done ~" Sluaie tnin5
~ I'ncin sam yourself know that you nave
10 nb mono 81 his employees to violate their oaths,
Vs. Vii as run the risk Of losing their places? Par
don this bit Of morallznE Is eyc 10 woEg. he
sn,npm,iors he same advice that Punch gave to
those about to marry-Doht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
Colgate &Co.,
Oldest and largest American
Soap Makers and Perfumers.
WHY JAPAN OBJECTS.
SUBSTANCE OF HER PROTEST AGAINST
ANNEXATION OF HAWAII

SUBSTANCE OF HER PROTEST AGAINST
ANNEXATION OF HAWAII
WASHINGTON. June 2i-The gist of the protest Of
Japan against annexation OF Hawaii. which was
read TO the Senate Committee on Foreign Reia-
lions yesterday. is follows:
The acquisition OF Hawaii by annexation 10 the
United States would deprive the resident Japanese
In the islands of rights to which they are now en-
titled under the present treaty with Ha"ah' Al
present there are 5000 japanese in the Islands,
with largo property rights. and under the present
conditions they are entitled to become citizens OF
Hawaii In case Ct annexation these japanese
could not become citizens of the United STATES do
the decisions of United States Circuit courts are
to the effect that no Asiatic become citzen
Of the United States BY annexation the japanese
now in Hawaii would be subject to any measures
tina; might be adopted by the United states Inc!
would lose the right to become citizens ana 10 No'e
and the large interests owned by japanese citizehs
IN the island would be greatly jcoparczed. There-
fore the Japanese Government must Hlhiy pio'eS'
against the proposed annexation
Hawaiians in Washington insist that the reason
for the protest of Japan is that Japan really de-
sires to acquire the islands herself The mann point
OF contention between Japan and lawah over the
treaty between them. it is learned. Is as TO the
wording OF the treaty which ilaWah seeks u
abrocate This treaty has a provision that 1t may
he terminated at any time 10y mutual consent rms
IS construed by the Japanese Government to mean
that the treaty. cannot be terminated without the
consent Of boil governments. and so long as Japan
insists upon keeping it in force II cannot be apro-
gated The Hawaiian contention Is that inc "ofus
have such meaning, and that any CONTRACT W
agreement can be dissolved by mutual consent as
a matter OF course: that II claim OF japan was
valid the treaty would be in effect permanently
1t is understood that Japan insists 'nal neT
present claims must be acknowledged ana accep'eu
by the United States III case OF dnneAdtlOh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
DID ANARCHISTS CAUSE THE PARIS FIRE
~ UNCONFIRMED STORY THAT CONES By WAY
OF WASHINGTON AND CHICAGO.

OF WASHINGTON AND CHICAGO.
Chicago June a4-"The Post" to-day says: "Ac-
cordng to d story which has reached Chicago
from Paris via Washington the terrible holocaust
which yyiped out over one hundred lives at the
French capital May was the work or Anarchists
thirstng for revenge on the upper class or France
II Is claimed that while the official inquiry INTO
the circumstances surrounding the catastrophe
threw little light on the cause o. the IRE, the
Secret Service Department Is working on ciew
that points to an Anarchistic conspiracy OF stu
penGous nlagnitude. 1t is said that the Paris
detectives not only have satisfied themselves tha'
Anarchists were at the bottom OF the awful CRIME
but that the leaders who planned II fled 10 America
as soon as they had seen with what frghtfui sue
cess II had been executed. Ii Is also asserted that
several persons are under arrest in Paris on the
suspicion Of knowing about the AFFAIR thah
they to tell
"a member Of the French Legation at Washing
ton is said to be authority fer the story
Washington June A.-The officials OF the French
Embassy here refuse impart Information con-
corning any connection that Anarchists may have
had with the Paris fire Mr.. Leiaivie' the f"s'
Secretary of the Embassy said tonight that there
mad been 10 communication received from MS Gov
eminent looSing the apprehension o! the leaders
Oh the outrage VINO. It Is said, have fed 70 Amer
had il been believed that such persons were eh8aSe
i'm the MAR and had he'd to this country
Mr.. l.eiaivrc In Paris at the tlme OF me
disaster and remained there for several days. I'M
nedateiy afterward there were lntlma tlohs III so'c
OF the newspapers attribuung the catastropne W
Anarchistic sources. but publications or thdt cnaI
come to hand conveyed the impression that the
opinion that Anarchists had been at the bottom OF
The case which, according to Investigations. showed
that the fire due to an accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
GREAT BRITAIN AND HAW All.
A QUESTION IN THE HOUSE OF CoMMoNS-ERiTlSH
RIGHTS TO BE MAINTAINED.

London. June 2i--In the House OF Commons To-
day the Parliamentary Secretary Tor the foreish
Office George ~ CurZon replied TO the qucSUoh VI
Ernest William Beckett, Conservative mehper lo'
tho Whitby Division of the North RGln6 OF hor"
shire regarding Hawaii ard annexation. MY
Beckett asked whether the Government was aware
that Queen Iiliuokalani has been deposed by !"
small body of Americans, VINO. without rlsht VI
title, have assumed sovereignty over Hawaii ana
now to save themselves from the resentment u
the people, have requested the American roNe'n-
ment TO annex Hawaii. and whether Great britain
rronosos TO allow this most important coaling sta
lion TO pass into the hands of the United states
without protest .,..,, c,,,.rn,ran,
MIR Curzon said that Her Majesty's GoVerhmttnt
did not feel called on express an OPINION rciatNc
m The circumstances Of which the present STU
alton in Hawaii had arisen. The Governineilt WIZ
aware that q proposal to annex HAWAII 10 the
United States had been submitted by the frcSldtl'
Of the United States for the consideration OF lhe
United States Senate, but no decision had ot,'h
reached Mr. Curzon added that II would DC the
object OF Her Majesty's Government to see tndl
whatever rights, according 10 internatlohdi lhW pe
loneed to Great Britain and TO BRUSH SUBJECTS
were fully maintained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
4 REVIVAL ~ OKLAHOMA.


The relentless and resistess onward march OK re-
lsion and consequent morality has at asI INVADED he
pm5h9e been asscssci as saan's own. Pleading
Drclchars came and snatched from the to|sh ~
trc Its ra hgcoms s sGperntend
ents saloon men and gamblers nave pecoHe i n
teachers and even some politicians talk OF JOINING
An Unprecedented revival OF religion has prevailed
al Ingais Gushing. Lawson and In the .iciIiay oa
tSese little towns east OF here of late. relsons
wave struck that section six months ago and has
continued ;i It has grown in wonderful propoitiohs
Six months ago the town OF ingalls,. "hich al one
time was considered one OF the toughest owns IN
nnf ono and saloon man cannot get enough petit
tons to enttie him by law TO 10 mo business business
some of the former saoon men are now supeiln-
tendents In Sunday school Others are teachers whie
nearly al are members of the church ,,,,...-
ingalls, Gushing and Lawson, for years was ire
home OF the most noted outlaw band, thar ever
the Daltons. Doollns. Cooks and other noted bands.
whose members are now dead. having been Killed In
fights with officers, or are serving terms In the peni-
trntiary Twenty more men have been killed In
Ingalls, in the as TX yeSrSS am he ely srhve noot
on Near Lawson fourteen people have been Killed
in short time. but al TINS mas past Where r.,
outiawry existed churches and church-going people
have taken the one neo of ae 6 mS sd HGiea b e.
boots on near Lawson last year a week ago one
81 I'nion Sunday-school at Lawson. This man
for years a harborer ana protector or DOOM
During ali This reign OF ouuswry churchmen were
scarce and nearly the who.e popu alon In me coun.
try described above were apparently sympatnZ 81
the outlaws The change Is so marked and so sud
den that it has created comment everywhere
The change WAS brought about by the efforts OF
former United States Marshal T. II. Nix. assisted
lay Sheriff Frank Lake, or IaWnrc county. ana
deputy Marshais Frank NJ clnton William Tshl-
man ana Heck Thomas These men routed the
outlaws. and then half dozen ministers commence
a series OF rcVlvaS. which has continued fer months
In the different locations. Running through the
centre ~ ths formerly bad country IN fIelroarins
creek and Preacher Johnston recently held re.
viVal this creek In u tent, and one hundred
Joined the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
EMPEROR WILLIAM IN PERIL.
THE STEAM LAUNCH BEGINNING TO FILL. he
ENTERS ROWBoAT BUT FAILS TO
REACH THE COLUMBIA.

REACH THE COLUMBIA.
London. June 25.-The Berlin correspondent Of
The Daily News says:
During the gale Sunday. Emperor Will
lam. against the urgent advice of his encourage,
embarked on a little steam launch. attended by
Count Won Wadersec. and started from the Ho-
henZollern TO visit the steamer Columbia at
Cuxhaven. The sea was very rough and dashed
the launch back against the Hohenzollern with
such force that she began to I'LL \ rowboat
manned by twelve sailors was quickly lowered,
and the Emperor entered IL, despite the ire
mendous sea that was running. The sailors were
unable to make the least Roadway toward the
Columbia, and finally vessel undertook TO tow
the boat. But. owing to the difficulty of getting
alongside, the attempt was finally abandoned,
and the Emperor returned to the HohenzoHern =,
The Emperor has summoned DR.. MIGUEL, as
well as Baron Won Bulow, to meet him at kiel;
and he is believed to he fully resolved to settle
the Ministerial changes. probably involving the
resignation of Prince Hohenlohe. before he goes
North"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
THE TRIALS OF THE "DRUHNER."

From The Haberdasher.
sss s Sh y a " mp sis h9a SKY
on the ayenoo is my lrst SANE same, ana ma 20 20
after him with every prospect of getting an order
ind Skinsky dustns off his coln'ers ana IN an
sMd savs Kit After a deal of talk get him 10
il look at my samples. lie pores oyer them. and
"" Yes. your goods all right II order two
dozen Of SIZE viii you but s 5% y o Sq
Il guess not" says I. and away go for No 2
Of cSans hIss my N1 as 81 soPTs Ny asco"% {
rad. but want four outside Showcases, SUCH
as select, not to cost over 500. II you pay Tor
'I HoyiHs no aui6ority u stores go sons
the line and see what prospective customer no
No S ss lo'5 5s IF Ss oa rG 'n my
can always return unsa able goods nr9H"h oonSs
nSudedn you TO ,e sore 'front.' a NEEDS painting and
| need a new awning. II you get your Gomez" ~
pay for painting and awning VIII give you ny
Needless to say have s S walk c S6 q looks SS al al
place, 80 saunier along TO NO W. = NJ '''"'
No. / don't care to change my line. No Use, use Y
show y9ar ,amples eysH rdrtcc c satisfied shtns
cigar You see. It is Just Ike ms, TN colsrs and
started in business my opening p bu 10Y Of furnished
me with n wire sign on top OF building, 'Mw r d
side showcases, two collar stands anu tnans
nromises TO paint store front FOR me alI $3.50 80
me and my three clerks in collars ana Guns me-
~ charge Clerk OF sforekeaper inteirup, tl's us,
How many tickets for strawberry iesuVal uiu $50
SAY / should send to collar and cum house nr"a
them $40 worth. saying II is for d worthy '"''''
etc" -. -, ana Sollars
worth of goods from your concern, iYuI -, s' me-
arc all right but your concern y too sthdil ~
7 bouyht bin OF goods from them once, any 40
was a little slow in paying them they mi'us n nsp
~ net | bought goods on thirty days ~ w.,
cent but because | overlooked bill ana LEI WIN Run
forr months they made me lose my discount, W,s'
The concern | buy of never sends me star " Ss.
and | settle about once year ana take i"" VIZ
So out GO and tro around TO see me ,S Sss m. me
ON nv list hand him my card anu lie ssN's .n NJ,
This: No would not buy your sooda a, 80 hut
on the dollar | handled your goods ohy W;;u
on n,r ~" Concern put me in a hole. How Wen
viii tell YOU, | wrote them on a rt,1 a., faster
Easter 10 send me few men 10 he me out r,ssir
Saturday and they sent word PACK INA, , "A ali
men were busy and 1t made me shor' ,'""'''
day Saturday: that is why quit them Al ,,a,n
Then | return TO my employers. ana t," ,h ar II
what I have been through DO YOU wonn,r nc, ns 10
Is hn RI work 10 make both ends meet ny EE"e "
sell collars to the city haherdashersI
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
NEN ROAD IN MEXICO.

FL r.aso Tex June 24.-The opening OF the Rio
crardc Sierra Madre and Pacific Railroad took
place to-day. and attended with more than or
binary interest by the railroad and business men
~ III 'paso The road is the pioneer route 70 West
ern and Southern Chihuahua. Starting AT III Iaso.
r. runs westerly as far as Lake GuzInan. and then
taLes ,outherly course touching the Sapiral MN
Inc country San Pedro, Conalites. and then the an
ccIent Mexican town OF Casa Grandes, and the more
rncent Mormon colonies of Duban ana Colonia
NAN The road at present is 1856 miles in length;
I, was organized under the laws of the state OF
Nv York and built by New-Norkers. among whom
sre A Foster Higgins, L. u. Morgan. estate Of
George Bliss. John T. Terry. Scion Humphreys. A..
Rhoa1es George Rowland f. b. Tilghman. John b.
inwrence IT. and Dumont Clarke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
IOTJS SCHIMUETER CAPTURED.

Chicago June 2-Louis Sch!mmCyer, who fatally
shot Mrs. Amelia Bloden at Hammond. Ind. yes
terday because she would not reciprocate his love
was discovered early to-day in the woods near
Dalton, Ill. A posse headed by Chief of Police
Malo of Hammond surrounded the fugitive
Schmmeyer was armed with a revolver. and de-
clared that he would not be taken without dcs-
pcratc battle. In the posse were Ernest and Emil
Rloaen sons OF Schimmeyer's victim.
Later reports from Hamn Ond say that Schln-
meyer was captured in the woods near Bersville
after a struggle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
P4N-ANERIcANS DAY N PITTSBURG

Pittsburg. June 2i-Tweve consecutive hours OF
hustling from one industrial establishment TO an
other was the programme for the Pan-American
merchant tourists to-day They were routed out
of bed at I O'Clock this morning. and two hours
later took special troey-cars in front of their
hotel for the first stage Of their journey. The
most important places on the visiting list were
the Carnegie Steel Works at Homestead. the
United States Tinplate Company ut Demmler STA
ton the coke binroduct plant and the United
states Glass Company's factories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
CANYON THIEVES SENTENCED.

Henry 8 Savage and Tho mas y. Early. who were
co1vi-ted OF having stolen the cannon Monterey
from Fort Clinton At West Point. were yesterday
sentenced % imprisonmcn; FOR six months In Rock
land County Jail by Judgo Brown IN The Cn!ied
states Circuit Court Thomas kilnrGge the boat
man was discharged on the accommodating OF 4 >
sistant District Attorney Human. and Timothy
Maxey's trial wont over to he October term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25
HE MEANS TO BE 4 BiRNATO HEIR.

Montreal June 2i.-Roland Israel Gideon Barnett.
Of this city. has not by any means given up the
idea Of pushing his claim as the Oldest brother OF
the late Barney Barnaio lie has Instructed james
Crankshaw barrister. Of this city To 90 TO Lon
don and IN conjunction with his London lawyers.
Barnard Abrahams Co, investigate the case.
Mr. Crankshaw VIII gail on Jnne 30.