davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-07
DECLARED OEF.

I'GtlSA hCi' CT
The match between Jack Palmer and
Morris Rausch has been declared Off.
That IL will not take place Is no fault
of the clever and game Akron fighter.
He would he only too glad to get anoth,
or crack at the Chicago man provided
n fair referee was selected. He insist
ed that George Sicr he selected as
referee, This did not meet with the
approval of Rausch and his gang of
trimlners They wanted some one else.
Some man who would be willing TO
split the purse with them provided the
decision was given to Rausch as II was
before. Palmer is now trying to get
on with Clarence Forbes, He believes
that he can defeat this well known
| little fellow. Jack is keeping himself
In good form nj the South End Ath-
letic club. He will be prepared to
jump in and give n good account Of
himself at amy time.
FRAN LEADS,
| G.. y, frain rolled his last game n
tho Individual tournament last night.
| His final game netted him 1861 making
his average for the entire series 1866
lilo. This is considered remarkable
record. Martin has one more game
to roll In order to win over t'rain, he
must make Ia. A score of lT3 will
make Il tie, Brownel made three
large scores Thursday night He roll
ed 1877, pa, and a33, The last game
is the high record for the series. He
has lighting chance To win out He
has two more games to roll.
WILL JOIN PEERLESS.
Champion Frain viii join the Peer
less bowlers at Hoboken next week,
He will take part in the national tour
nament.
GAME AT MASslLLoN.
The North Ends VIII play the Good
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-07
SUMMER TOURS VIA
J,AI<EIS

For trips at lowest rates Via North
ern Steamship Co., Detroit & Cleve-
land Steam Navigation Co., Anchor
Line, Cleveland & Buffalo Line. Mcr-
chants Line and Northern Transit Co.,
see G. ID. Honodle, Ticket Agt., Union
depot. Phone AZ.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-07
STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO EU-
ROPE AND PARIS EXPO
cJrrInN

Tickets via all leading lines at low
est rates. Information cheerfully CIV
en- upon application to G. ID. Honodle,
ticket agent, Union depot. Cooks per-
sonally conducted tours. Apr 2S-tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-07

ONLY $500 NIAGARA FALLS.
And return via Erie Il. r. July IL,
Special train at S:44 pm. Tickets good
until July II.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-07
FREE TO EVERYBODY

Are YOU troubled with either Blind,
Bleeding, Itching or Protruding Piles?
II so, send us Your name and address
and we will send you free of charge II
sample of our Red Cross Pile Cure aud
Red Cross Liver Pills. Never buy n
pig In a bag and never buy Pile
Remedy unless YOU are morally certain
II Is safe and reliable remedy. Red
Cross Pile Cure is for Piles only and
for nothing else,
Many people suffer from piles, be
cause after trying the many lotions,
saves and ointments without relief, or
cure, have come To the conclusion that
surgical operation Is the only thing
left Ia try and rather than submit to
the shock and risk TO life OF an opera
tion, prefer To suffer on, Fortunately,
this Is no longer necessary; the Red
Cross Pile Cure, a new preparation,
cures every form OF piles without pain.
Inconvenience or detention from bus
iness, This Is the only Pile Remedy
| In the world that has the endorsement
of the United States health reports,
If you try II snnple you viii use the
remedy, and II you use the remedy, n
speedy cure will be the result. For
sale by all druggists. Price 30 cents
aud zoe. Address for free samples,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-07
Thursday, Iuly IL.
2:20 rRoT PURSE. $3.50.

2.2B TROT- PURSE, S25O.
LB,sg, G. j. Lawson, Cleveland
Antee Mnyone, b q, j. w, Shafier,
Wooster.
Celia 6, b m, n, II. Weldine, Grens-
burg, ia.
Freebooter, eh h, G. l., Stull, Akron
Lew Dell, BIN, A, W, Davis, Canal
Dover,
Dick FTguson, :, Arthur Jack
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-07

egram apprising Madden of the fact
that he had $4,000 of Jcffries' money
am quite certain that Madden would
have taken the first train out of Bos-
ton and covered that $500 so quickly
that the. Jeffries crowd would have
no reason to doubt Maddens sincerity
to make a match"
There are many persons, friends of
both fighters, who say that when Mad
den covers the $1,000 which Al Smith
says he has in the form of certified
check from Jeffries, the latter will
have no alternative. He must fight or
become an actor. They maintain that
il u match was arranged TO take place
say n day before the Horton law goes
out of effect, il would give Jelfrics all
the time necessary to get his arm into
condition. Even when Madden does
deposit $500 on Monday TO bind IA
lhdt'ii, " IN IL 'iIt tltliIllN W III
be arranged until Billy Brady re-
turns on July %. II is said that Mad
zen intends to wait until Brady re-
turns, no matter what takes place on
Monday. If Madden and Brady fail
to agree, Madden will arrange for Rub
f, lin to take on Fitzsimmons
O'DONNEI.L WAS A MARK.
Peter Maher knocked out steve
O'Donncll in the first round of what
was to have been % round bout be
fore the Broadway Athletic club Fri
day night. The bout lasted only one
minute and forty-eight seconds Ii
that time O'Donnell was Knocked dow
three times.
At the outset Maher dazes ODon
nell with rap on the jaw. ODonnel
clinched. After the breaking awaA
Maher rushed and sent his man dowI
like n log. He scrambled to his feet
and as he got up he got II swing ol
the neck and went down. He aros'
slowly, and Mahcr rushed him, an,
smiled as he whipped right to tn,
jaw. O'Donnell staggered and ms h,
was falling Mahcr landed on hin
again. The referee stopped furthe
proceedings, aud awarded the tigh
TO Mahcr
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-07

barts at Massillon Sunday. The local
team expects to win the game
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-07
A VISIT 70 LONG LAKE PARK

few DAYS ago We had the pleasure of
visiting Long Lake Park, going by the new
steamer, ommodorc, operated by n new
from lock | IN ~ minutes The engineer
clatms .hoy Will be- able To shorten the time
10 minutes after IA Few more trials, II was n
very sat 'sinctory ride, free from dust and
heat. The park was cool and shady, having
a continuous breeze, situated % feet above
che lake, md higher than The surrounding
country, II anords a magnificent land and
water view The hotel II having II number
of summer bOnrdors, enjoying the cNCcllont
and home. like service, having the sutisfac-
tion Of eating the blue gill nsh landed by
their own prOwess. such n beach for bath
Ing Is not surpassed In irosh water bathing.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-07

Wardctia, George sicber. 80.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-07

June 2-s-1e-23-8o July Z.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-09
AN INGENIOUS INVENTION.
Machine at Kukaiau Sugar Mill for
Testing Com bustion.

Kukaiau, Hawaii, March 81, 1900.
Editor Advertiser: At the Kukaiau
sugar mill, Hawaii. may be seen in sue
cessful operation, one OF the most in
genious and useful machines ever seen
on these islands-or for that matter,
any where in the world. " Is a ma
chine for weighing and determining the
state OF the gases and of combustion in
the furnace of the steam boilers. and
shows 10 a certainty just what is being
done in the furnace and iiues OF the
boilers. IL also shows the imperfec-
lions i'm the furnace and nues, and de-
termines constantly and automatically
the loss that is taking place there. i
may say that formerly this was done by
chemical analyses which was very
complicated and difficult undertaking,
and for this reason the machine was in
vented.
The object of the chemical analyses
was to show the percentage OF carbon
dioxide. oxygen. and carbon monoxide
i'm the escaping gases, and II the
gases contained oxygen II showed that
too much air was used in the furnace.
or il IL showed carbon monoxide IL
proved too little air was used. Carbon
monoxide. | may say, is an illegitimate
product OF combustion, and causes a
great deal OF loss. whenever IL Is allow
ed to accumulate. The same may be
said when too much air Is used. IL
was to avoid these two extremes that
this machine was invented. This APP
paratus. or gas balance. also enables
one not only TO find all the defects In
the furnaces. fiues. and setting OF the
steam boilers. but show what must be
done to remedy them. We have found
IL OF the greatest service. and IL proves
that the old methods and ideas OF firing
were radically wrong.
For instance. most engineers try 20
avoid getting any air above the furnace
or crate bars. and yet this gas balance
determines that 1t is almost impossible
TO get too much air on top. or above the
CRATE bars. BY its use We have been
enabled to raise the percentage OF G O2
or the carbonic acid gas from seven
10 fifteen in the compound boilers fur
naces. and from ten to fifteen in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-09

Heine boiler furnace, and which has
resulted in a great saving OF fuel.
This machine can be used TO test quite
number OF boilers. by making connec-
tons TO each furnace or fue. IL Is also
easily set up. and managed: to any one
working for fuel economy. and a high
state OF combustion, this machine is,
undoubtedly. OF incompatible value.
This machine is largely used In
America and in Europe where fuel Is
cheap. so there can be no question of its
use and value here. where fuel and par
ticularly coal Is SO dear. ! may say In
consequence OF the great loss of heat
In almost every furnace. engineers, the
world over. are awaking to the fact.
that something has TO be done 10 pre-
vent il. II is a matter of congratula-
ton that a machine has been invented
which enables them To make a Nast OF
he combustion OF gases. and to secure
high state of combustion In their fur
naces. | remain.
Yours truly.
GEO. OSBORNE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-09
CAR AND HACK COLLIDE.
Both Drivers for Blame for n King
Street Accident.

A King street car which left Fort
street Saturday afternoon shortly after
o'clock. bound for Waikiki. collided
with a japanese hack just before
reaching Alakea street. The tenders OF
the hack on the right-hand side were
smashed. the axle bent and the lone
passenger badly scared. The car dash
board was dented by the impact OF the
wheels and axle. but suffered little
damage in comparison with the lighter
conveyance. The passengers made a
wild scramble for the doors. but were
quieted down quickly and the car went
on.
Both drivers were partly to blame.
The japanese hack-driver attempted
to cross the track In front OF the APP
preaching car. and at the same time
a would-be passenger standing in the
street near the corner attracted the
attention of the car-driver. Before the
brake could be set. the collision came.
The hackman declares he will bring
suit against the company for the dam
age done his hack.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-09
SOClETY'S WHlEl.

This afternoon Master Clyde Max
well Will entertain a number Of h.i
young friends at a Dir .hday parry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-09

Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. T.
SLhr gave a large dance az their
spacious Judd street home in honor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Meier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-09

fl4AdN tNeDluE VT. anu MIS-. Il.
SLhr gave a large dance az their
spacious Judd street home in honor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Meier.
Las. week Mrs. +. W. c. Hasson
gave a luncheon complimentary TO
Miss Tottcn. Those at table were:
The Misses Walker. Miss Nellie White.
Mis- Sadie Carter. Miss Gertrude SCOT
-gSl.Mrs. r. w. c. Hasson.
q Thursday evening Mr.. and Mis.NE.
". Glade entertained the followinc
ladies and gentlemen at a dinner. Civ
el in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. W.
Meier. DR. and Mrs. Walter Maxwell.
Miss Wilmington and Mr.. Armstrong
smith.
Among the Honolulans TO depart
by the Nippon Maru on Tuesday are:
Ar. and Mrs. Francis NJ. Hatch. Or.
md Mrs. +. r. Day and Mrs. Caroline
Ashe
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Francis NJ
SwanZy gave an afternoon tea, com
pi.mentary TO Miss Nina Adams. who
leaves for the States very shortly IN
company with Mrs. Erlly Judd.
Among the many prcacn; were: Mis-
Edith Mist. the Misses Carter, Miss
Eloise Castle. Miss Nellie White. Miss
\. G. Widdifeld. Miss lrmgard Schaef-
er. Mss Ethelwyn Castle. Miss Mar
garet Hopper Miss Carrie Castle. Miss
Lottie Lee Hartwe.l. Miss Clara Kol-
ley. Miss Juliette King. Miss u. Sop
her. Miss Amy MackinnOn. Miss Marie
Won Holt. the Misses Scott. Miss Zoe
Atkinson. Miss Cora Henneghan, Mr.
b. l.. Marx. Mr.. Richard Ivers. Mr..
Tarn McGrew and Consul w. X. Hoare.
Today Mr.. Walter Hoffman, will
entertain at luncheon.
Wednesday evening a number OF
young society people attended the per
formance at the Orpheum theater.
Those in the party were: the Misses
Scott. Miss Nellie White. Mr.. Percy
Pond. Mr.. Robert Shingle. Mr.. Rich
ard Ivers and Mr. Philip Lansdale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-09
Auction Sail
DelinquenI
Stock
in THE
kIHtl PLANTATION ca
ON SATURDAY. April
IN THE
AT u O'CLOCK NOON

At my salesroom, 80 Queen s,r.,.
nolulu. | will sell at Public Anr,,
order OF the treasurer, Mr.. ] p y
the following certificates OF stool
l<ihei Plantation Co. mis-
FIFTH assessment. delinquep,
2Sth. with interest thereon, h n,
or before the day and hour ., :
No.
Certff
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-09

Among the Honolulans 10 depart
BY the Nippon Maru on Tuesday are:
ar. and Mrs Francis NJ. Hatch. Or.
md Mrs. +. II. Day and Mrs. Caroline
Ashe
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-07-05
Try Aliens Ennt-Ease.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes.
Your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot,
and get tired easily. If you have smart
ing tset or tight shoes, try Aliens Foot
Ease. It eools the feet and makes walk
ing easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet,
ingrowing nails, blisters and callous
spots. Relieves corns and bunions of all
pain and gives rest and comfort. Try 1t
to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores for Csc. Trial package FREE.
Address, Allen G. Olmsted. LIE Roy, N. Y.
24w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-07-05
A Jolly Party.

Waiter H. Bacon, Jr., West Com
merce street, last night entertained
about thirty of his friends at his
home, tbs occasion being a patriotic
demonstration. When the young folks
arrived they were presented with a
red, white and blue sash and cap,
which they wore during the evening.
There were all sorts of pleasures in
Guiding dancing and the evening was
most enjoyably spent. Each of the
guests received favors, including con-
ceits representing fire crackers, which
were filled with confections.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-07-05
CANNON BURSTED
TERRIBLE INJURY.
An Awful Accident Down At Ce-
darville Yesterday.

An awful accident occurred yester-
day down at Cedarville, and as re-
suit there may be fatality. Robert
Craig was the victim. He was assist
ing in loading a cannon, and was
standing nearby when the gun was
fired. The explosion was something
awful. and the charge in the cannon
bursted the iron gun into a thousand
pieces. Flying fragments caught Mr..
Craig and broke his leg above the
knee, while his face was horribly
burned. He was hurriedly taken
home and attended by DrS. Glanden
and Bateman. 1t may be that blood
poisoning will set in. If it does there
will be fatal results.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-07-05
DIED ALONE.
An Old Lady Died As She Lived, All
Alone In Her Home on
Orange street


Officer Fred Barton last night Sc
cured ladder, climbed up to the
second floor of the home of Mrs. John
Appelgate, on Orange street, peered
in the window and found the old
lady lying still upon the bed. A
moment later he forced an entrance
and the woman was discovered to be
dead.
Mrs. Applegate was a woman of
eighty-four, and for years has lived
in the comfortable frame dwelling
on Orange street. opposite the City
Hall. The officers and fremen have
noticed the old lady about the house
as she did her work, and more than
once the remark has been made that
some day the body would be found
lifeless there.
All day yesterday the house was
closed and nothing was seen of the old
lady. The milkman left jars of milk
in the morning, but at night they
were still untouched on the steps
leading into house. The supsicionS
OF the officers were aroused and the
investigation followed. The discov-
cry of the death of the woman was
made about half-past seven o'clock
last night.
Coroner Mcpherson and DR.. J. @.
| Appelgate viewed the body, and
death resulted undoubtedly from
natural causes. DR.. Appelgate gave
| it as his professional opinion that
Mrs. Appelgate had been dead for
twenty-four hours. 1t had been the
habit of the old lady to retire about
five o'clock in the evening, and it is
| quite likely that the death summons
came shortly after she retired We'd
neSday night.
Mrs. Appelgate had no immediate
relatives and lived entirely alone.
For years, with her husband she
lived over on West Commerce street,
where small candy store was main
htained. Before his death, Mr.. Appel
gate built the present frame dwell
| ing and at his death it was willed to
the widow together with what money
was left in the estate. She had been
able to live comfortably. There were
few friends of Mrs. Appelgate who
visited her often and assisted her as
best they could. She was a member
of the Commerce Street M. E.
Church and the estate that she leaves
now goes to that organization.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-07-05
EXCITING RUNAWAY.
MOtOrman Paullin COmplimented
On His Work.

AS the Irving avenue car started
out East Commerce street shortly
after one O'Clock Saturday afternoon
M0torman William Paullin saw what
at first appeared as man driving
recklessly down the middle of the
car track, direct for the car, but as
the wagon drew nearer he saw a small
boy in the bottom rolling about, and
the horse on dead run. Quickly
stopping his car just this side of
Wilson L. Silver'S grocery store.
Paullin ran out ahead of the car and
graSped the bride of the horse. The
animal jumped to one side and nearly
broke Paullin's hold. When the horse
jumped it ran into Mr.. Silver's
wagon, which was standing in front
Of the store, and capsized it. The
runaway horses was attached to a
spring wagon and belonged to Fred
Appleby. a farmer residing near
Bridgeton.
Motorman Paullin was compliment
ed by many who stood by, for his
presence of mind in stopping the mad
animal
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-07-05
LIGHTNING WRECKED
TWO FARMS.
One Flash Lit the Country for
Miles Around.

Salem, n. j., July 4.-The farms of
City Recorder Waddington and John
Harvey near this place, were
wrecked by lightning during the
most severe storm that has passed
over this place for many years. The
flash of lightning that leyeled the
two barns on Mr. Waddington' 5
farm lit the entire surrounding coun-
try, and the flames that licked up
the two big structures and all their
contents could be seen for miles.
The crop of Harvey's farm was prac-
tically wiped out.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-07-05
JURY SCENTS MURDER.
Dead Body Placed On Railroad
Track To Hide Crime.

Vineland, N. j., July "A Cor
oner's Jury has decided that Castine
Auter, of Brooklyn, was murdered
and his dead body placed on the
tracks of the West Jersey & Seashore
Railroad, where it was cut up by
passing train.
This sensational verdict was brought
about by careful examination of
Auter's body made by Coroner Saw
yer, who is surgeon of high repute,
and the testimony of the crew on the
train that cut up Auter's body.
Auter was negro who was always
exceptionally neat and well dressed,
and yet no money or any other article
. of value was on his clothes. Then,
too, his hat could not be found.
| Another peculiar circumstance that
puzzles Marshal Willard FL. Nicker-
son, of Vineland, who has been work
ing on the case, is the fact, that,
though TIE body was horribly cut to
pieces, hardly any blood was spat-
tered about the track. which leads
the officer to believe that the man
was dead before he was ground under
the wheels of the train.
On the negro's forehead was ter
rible wound, which Coroner Sawyer
asserts was made with an iron bar or
other heavy instrument long before
the mans body was placed upon the
railroad track. The mutilated body
of Auter will be exhumed on Friday
and a further searching examination
made.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-07-05
HUNT BROTHERS.
TERRIBLE INJURY.
Moses Pierce Nearly Loses His
Hand Yesterday.

Moses Pierce, a young colored man,
met with a terrible accident just
after one O'Clock yesterday afternoon
on East Commerce street. Pierce
touched match to large cannon
fire cracker, threw it in the middle
Of the street and when it did not at
once explode he ran out and picked
it up. Just as he reached the side
walk there was loud.expiosion and
Pierce with scream sank to the
pavement. Willing hands picked him
up and carried him into DR.. Ellsmore
Sites Office. nearly in front of which
the accident occurred. There it was
found that one of his hands had been
nearly bl own off by the powder. He
was taken to the Bridgeton Hospital,
where his terribly lacerated hand was
attended.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-07-05
Was Going to ..I.ick" Her.

A man came down town yesterday
morning and told one of the officers
that he was going to click" his wife,
but just who he was it was impossible
to find out The story he told was
that Tuesday he bought fine new
$50 suit of clothes. He started to
leave the house yesterday morning to
90 to the Park and see the base ball
game and this was just where the
trouble began. Just as he stepped
out of the door his wife poured a full
bucket Of water over him and then
he got "riled. He went back into
the house and changed his clothes
after which he came down town and
told the officer that if he was as mad
whe he got home as he was Just at
that time somebody would surely get
hurt. Do you blame him
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-07-05
They Want Big Money.

The commissioners appointed by
the United States Court to condemn
lands of Edward S. Sharp, adjoining
Fort Mott, in Salem county, began
taking testimony in Camden yester-
day. Sharp owns about AZ acres,
which the government desires for mil
itary purposes, and insisted upon
having 100000 for it, The govern
ment is represented by United States
Attorney Watkins and Sharp by Ac-
ton Brothers.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-07-05
Another Accident.

Accidents almost. always occur on
the Fourth of July but it is very
likely that never in the history of
Bridgeton have as many occurred as
yesterday. Pentone, young Cuban
student of the South jersey Institute
is numbered among those who now
have good cause TO remember that fire
crackers especially the larger ones
are dangerous.
In this case the story of the acci-
dent is about the same as that of
Moses Pierce, which is told in else
where. Pentone had three of his
fingers terribly lacerated and burned.
He was cared for at down town
physicians Office.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-07-05
Must Settle

Notices were sent out from the In
ternal Revenue Office last week to the
business people who are liable to the
United States internal revenue special
tax, that the period covered by the
present tax stamps will expire June
30, and that any person liable to such
tax who shall be found doing busi-
ness July /, or thereafter, without
having secured the new stamps, will
be subject TO a penalty for failure to
comply with the requirements of the
law. Applications for the special tax
stamps for the new year, beginning
July /, must be made before the close
of the official day of June SC.