davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-22
BIG STRIKE VOTED.
Mine Workers VIII Fight Operators
to the Bitter End.

HAZLETON, Pa, May 16.-The an
thracite mine workers in convention
have decided to continue the strike Of
the 145 900 men against the mine own
ers and to fight it out to the bitter end.
The matter of calling out the engi-
neers, firemen and pump runners will
be decided by the delegates today. The
vote to continue the suspension was as
follows: Total vote cast, S11; for strike,
461A; against strike, 349A; majority
for strike, Ill.,. President Mitchell,
however, in compliance with the rules
of the United Mine Workers, announc-
ed to the public that the action of the
convention was unanimous.
President MitchelPs advice to the
miners was peace, and he gave it to
them in the plainest and most forceful
of language. He was ably assisted by
President Fahy and Secretary Hartlin
of the lower district and Secretary
Dempsey of the upper territory. Presi-
dent Nichols of the First district was
the great champion of the strike ad-
vocates. Mr.. Mitchell, who was the
last to speak, was listened to with the
greatest attention.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-22

NEW YORK, May 16.-The Rev. Dr..
Brent Protestant Episcopal bishop Of
the Philippines, who sails for his post
tomorrow, telegraphed from Boston
that 100000 had been given him to be
used in building a cathedral, school
and bishops house in Manila. The
name of the giyer is withheld. The
land upon which the buildings are to
stand is already owned by the Episco-
pal board of missions. Apart from this
gift and the land there has been raised
a considerable endowment fund for the
support of the episcopate, the Church
club of New York alone contributing
SIG 600
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-22
A MINE DISASTER.
Only One Out of About Two Hundred
Survives Explosion.

Survives Explosion.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 20.-In-
formation just received from Coal
Creek. Tenn, where the terrible ex-
plosion of gas occurred, says the res
cue party has entered the Fraterville
mine. Every man within it is dead.
The list of dead will reach between
175 and 225.
Out of the large number of men and
boys who went to work yesterday
morning developments show that only
one is alive, and he is so badly injured
that he cannot live. This man was
William Morgan, an aged Englishman,
who was road man in the mine and
was blown out of the entrance by the
force of the explosion. One hundred
and seventy-five miners were checked
in for work by the mine boss. In addi-
ton to these were boys who acted as
helpers and drivers, road men and 9th
crs to the number of perhaps fifty.
The men had not been at work long
before the terrible explosion occurred.
All day long the rescuers toiled at
the slate obstruction, and not until 3
o'clock in the evening did they force an
entrance through it. Up to that how
only five dead bodies had been recov-
cred, and hope was still high that
many within were safe. The hopes of
the living We're doomed, however, for
when once the rescuers could enter and
proceed they walked through contin-
uols tomb of death There was not a
sign of life. Every man had perished'
they believed, although all the rooms
have not as yet been entered.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-22
Plan to Kill Spain's King
Proves q Failure.
SIX CONSPlRATORS UNDER ARREST.
Particulars of the Ascension of Al
fonso XIII. to the Tbrone-Impos-
Ing Military Pngcnpt-Young
Ruler Takes Solemn oath.

MADRID, May 10.-An anarchist
plot against King Alfonso has been dis
covered, and six arrests in the matter,
including that of Gabriel Lopez, an en-
ployee of an insurance company, have
been made. Dynamite cartridges were
found on the premises where Lopez
was arrested. Lopez says he received
package of cartridges from another
anarchist, with instructions to throw
them at the moment of the passage of
the royal carriage in Saturdays process
sion.
A pretty incident occurred while the
royal procession was passing. through
the streets of the city. After the royal
coach left the chamber of deputies n
group of young girls approached the
carriage, and one of them offered II
bouquet of roses and carnations to his
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-22
PHILADELPHIA Il READING
RAILROAD.
In cffCCt March ], IyUA.
TRAINS LEAVE BLOOMSBUK9

In effect March j, 19OA
TRAINS LEAVE BLOUMSBUK0
For New YORK, Philadelphia, Reading rotb
VILE, Tamaqua, weekdays 737 II 30 a, m. .
For Williainsport, weekdays, 7.37 u. M, 3.Ss
FOR Danville and Milton, weekdays,7's7 a. M
For Catawissa weekdays 7a7, s.as, ii.ooa m.
For Rupert weekdays7.s .s7, s.ss ii.sos. m, i3.so
'GS For pi Baltimore, limo .shington and the ives, via
B. & o. II. X, through trains leave Reading 1tr
minal. Philadelphia, 3.20 7.65, J. .26 q. ~, 90
7.2l, D.. m. Sundays $50 7;te lips q,
Chestnut street station, weekdays, l.ah, -
s.23 p. m. sundays, l.3t, e.9s p. 10:
-, TRAINS FOR B~LUnM ~ ~sBuE9, v.o
M, and via Easton s.10a. m.
Leave Philadelphia 1921 q. m.
Leave Reading 12.1 .15 p. m.
Leave Pott svillt 12.60p. %.
Leave Williamsport weekdey ys 1O. .13 m, t.42 p
Leave Catawissa weekdays, Oo,s.2t 9lta. m
leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.Os, s.9s. eis iI.so
D. "'' LOO, &TihNTiC Fl Al Eiit CITY DIVISION.
Leave philadelphia. Chestnut Street wharf
apa For ToqtF hTfANTIc ssfI City weekdays tx
press 900, 1O45 a. M, 400 saturday only) 200,
400 15C, 800 1910, 7.i5 p; m. Local 90 a. M
a. M, 7i5 p. m. Local, 6:OOa m, s.OOp IN.
Leave ATLANTIC CITY, weekdays Express,
200, 7a5, SO ooO, 1918 a. IN 25o $50, 1902. m.
Local, 6 25 q. M. 3 so pm.
Sundays-Express, 1O.l5 a. M, $50, $50 7.30. p.
m, Local, Z 10 "a. m, 4:05 q. m.
Parlor cars on all express trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
For CAPE MA1-wepkdays-S3O 81, S45 a. M,
Saturdays only si.40) '4.10, t5.40, p. IN. sundays,
S.45 o. Is a. m. B 90 p. m.
FOR OCEAN CITY % Weei days-S.a5 o. m.
Saturdays only :l.4~ TACO t6.4op. m. sundays
S.45 9l5, a. m. 800 p. m.
FOR SEA ISLE 'CITY-We Weekdays IS a. m
Saturdays only Sl.4O) t.20, t540 p. m. sundays
d5, q. m 500 D. m. tSouth st. 4.15, p. m +South
st. $50 p. IN 'South 81. 1.S0 p. No., south 81.
400 p. m.
NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS.
leaves NEW YORK liberty street, 3.40 a. m.
Leaves ATLANTIC CITY, $50 a. m.
Detailed time tables at ticket Offices
W. A. GARRETT, EPSON j. WEEKS,
Gen'l Supt. Gen1 Pass Agt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-22
General Funston III.

DENVER, May 20.-General Funston
is confined to his bed by an attack Of
remittent malarial fever His tempera-
ture rose to 103ia, but subsequently
dropped to 101. His illness is not re-
garded as serious.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-22

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 10.-One
hundred and two thoroughbred horses
were killed by the burning of the An
drew Uchlein stock farm near Racine.
Mr.. Uchlein Is prominent business
man here and has raised fine breeds OF
horses at his country place. The fire
was caused by lightning.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-05-22
SCOtt'S
Emulsion

of Cod Liver Oil is the means
of life, and enjoyment of life to
thousands: men women and
children.
When appetite fails, it re-
stores it. When food is a
burden, it lifts the burden.
When youlose hesh,it brings
the plumpness of health. .
When work is hard and
duty is heavy, it makes life
bright.
It is the thin edge of the
wedge; the thick end is food,
But what is the use of food,
when you hate it, and can't di-
gest it,
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil is thefood that makes
YOU forget your stomach.
If you have not tried. It., send for
free sample, it's agreeable taste will
sesG!STfTT T \ BOVINE. Chemists, IT,.
SOC. and Ssfs'o $500 all drTssists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-06-11

Memorial Day services were as usual
very interesting. There was q large at
tendance OF nonresident members OF the
Post. Ellsworth, surry, sedgwick, North
Sedgwiek, Brooklin, West Brooksyille,
North BrooksvIlIe, Penobseot, Sargent
willie, North Blnehill and South Bluehiil
were represented by veterans Of the civil
war.
Dinner was furnished to all who came
from distance at q. A. r. headquarters.
The Junior Order OF Mechanics also served
dinner In their hall, and at O'Clock, to
the good old music of lie and drums, they
marched to the chapel and performed
escort duty to the James A. Garfield post
and the children who marched with them
to the cemetery.
Dividing into squads, them any graves OF
soldier heroes were decorated, after which
the memorial service was conducted at
the soldiers monument. Rev. e. Bean
offered prayer, and chorus cboi. singing
"a Tribute to the Brave. The ritualistIc
service was closed by the sing of .'Amer-
| ican. A. c. osgood was extraordinarily.
The procession reformed and marched 20
the town hall. Commander Billings very
ably conducted his part In all the cere-
monies OF the day.
The exercises opened with singing by
the choir. General orders and the roll OF
honor were read by Adiutant s. P. Snow
man. Then followed the commanders
address, after which she choir sang "a
Land of Heroes. A eornet part played
by Brooks wescott was a pleasing addi-
ton to thei plano accompaniment OF this
selection.
Rev. Mr.. Drew, of Penobscot, made a
prayer, and his son, Rev. r. c. Drew. Of
Sedswick, delivered the address, which
was much enjoyed by all present.
Inne s Al
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-06-11

BROOKLYN
Miss Dele Herrick went to Swans Is
land Friday for few weeks.
George Tainter, who has been employ ed
West fremont, is al home.
Mrs. John Reed returned home Satur-
day from Providence, r. l., where she
has spent the winter.
Mrs. Taylor, of Boston, with her daugh-
ter, Miss Pease, is visiting her son, II. NJ.
Pease, of this place.
Frank Grindls came home from Isle au
Haut Saturday.
Major Powell ana family, of Washing
ton, d. c., came Wednesday and are
occupying their cottage at West End.
An excellent memorial address was de-
Hvered by the Rev. w. II. r. Book at the
Baptist church Friday evening. There
was music by the male qusrtett. The
church was prettily decorated with flags
and cut flowers.
Nineteen Rebekahs from the Centre
Harbor lodge went to Belfast on steamer
Catherine" Tuesday, by special invita-
tion from the Belfast lodge. The dele
gates were met at Lewis wharf by menu
bers Of Aurora lodge and escorted to the
Odd Fellows hall, where turkey supper
was served at O'Clock. After the re-
gular business of the meeting, an address
of welcome was delivered by Mrs. Annie
K. Adams. A very entertaining pro-
gramme was carried out. At the close OF
the programme, lunch was served in the
banquet hall, and dancing followed In the
rear hall. During the session of the lodge
speeches we're made by the visitors, in
Guiding Mrs. Belle Blaze. ". IT,; Mrs. A.
W. Bridges, p. N, G., and H. NJ. Peasa.
The Rehekahs left for home at Daylight
feeling that they were well repaid for
leaving home in the fog and rain. They
expressed much pleasure and thanks to
their sister lodge for the very pleasant
way they were entertained.
June2. uSE F1TMME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-06-11
COUNTY NEWS.


cassins-
NORMAL SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.
The annual exercises OF the Eastern
State Normal school at Castine took place
June 5. There was large attendance OF
friends OF shsl graduates during the day,
and In the evening Emerson hall was
crowded, many being unable 10 end seats.
Among those present were Hon. w. W.
stetson, Prof. Henry l.. Chapman, @. A.
Robertson, Hon. George NJ. Warren,
Joseph w. Fairbanks. Hon. William j.
Knowlton, and two members of the gov
ernor's councii-Judge Edward e. Chase
and Hon. A. III. Powers. The day was fine,
and Gastine was crowded with visitors.
The steamer "Castine" brought an excur-
sion party to the evening exercises from
| Belfast.
| Nearly $50 students have attended the
school this term, and there were fifty in
the graduating class.
The graduating exercises were held at
Emerson ball. The programme follows:
Prayer
Nioionceilo la..s..................Mr SAWYER
salutAsory-" and Liberal Education"
stephen " Cash, Talmadxe
Essay--syictory Through Labor" Esther y
Farnham. orland
soto.....-.s..s Madame Brooks
History. ....--..-...........IoEin Gray. sarry
eoio.s....s-.-.....s...-.. 1855. Madame Brooks
Esssy-''Ssneiecnth Century Teaching" Sophia
u CoIflu. Ashland
Essay--"The Winged Victory Of sAnolhraoe.-
Ethel Peabody. Miihrsdge
yioioncsllo oio.........-............Mr Sawyer
yaledicsory "Inaaenee OF Environment"
Bcniah NJ sylvester, CAstlne
Singing The Class ode
conferring the Diplomas
senediosion
At meeting OF the trustees, Albert r.
Richardson was reelected principal, and
all the assistant teachers were reelected.
The graduates arc as follows:
Advanced class-E Edwin S. conner. csst,ne.
Regular courss--fvan II. Bates. Enfield: Ruby
/. Biekfori, pixmous: Hattie X, Black, Brooks
VILE, Alice r. Blake. orrington; Mary A.
Bsidgham, Ceinmhlss Faanie u. calderwood.
vtnalhaven; Stephen W. Cash. TAlmadxe:
sophia n. Coda. Ashland; Ina l. Coonss. Issea-
boros Efie b. Cook. castine, Esther y. Farm
ham. oriand; Minnie " FernAla. Linoolaville;
asAAS al 1saFs SaffYs saAfy 81 hAftbpnt las
tine; Laura X. Haskell, Deer fsIe; AmsIia d.
tieTTiek. Charleston; Edna NJ. Heffecs. Gushing;
saIth ~. Haiehings. renobseos, Ruth o. Kim,
ball. iicrmou; Bpla u, Leach. Penohscot:
Augusta G. Leighton, Harrington; Mary X.
Lcish. fremont. susfs v. Lewis. Caribou;
I.acsen n, Lord. BurinFtonf Edith n. LufAsn,
BROOKLYN; Chester A. Madaoeks, Ellsworth;
/ Lula NJ. Matthew'S. Warren. Agnes NJ. Nc
FasiaHd. BTocsiin: Joseph C. MORN. Fort Kent.
Grace ~. Psyson. warrsa; Ethel NJ. Peabody,
Miibridxe; ANS $. Perkins. casslHr, Harriet ".
feas1ey. jonesport, Edna II. roileys. Etasing;
Sadie y. Poole. Bristol; Cora y. Rand. sscsson,
Annie r.. Rhodes. Norshport. Beivs l.. Sellers.
PeHobscot, Mabelis c. shaw. Caribou; Clarence
Il. simmons. Appleton: Frances NJ. stevens.
Belfast Elsse T. stoyer. Casiiae: fsieila NJ.
stubbs. Bampdou. Charles II. swan. frineason.
Bcuiah NJ. Sylvester. castine. Georgia r. Ward.
well. Brookiine, Mass; Bessie NJ. Weymouth
Troy: Mabel b. wison. Castine; Mary X. Wood.
0rriugton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-06-11
COMMENCEMENT wEEK.

Sunday morning, June /, the baeca-
laureate sermon was preached In the
Baptist church by Rev. r. l.. oids, from,
the text "He that hath ears to hear, let
him hear. The two churches united In
the service.
Monday evening, June 2, the Juniors
gave their exhibition in the town hall.
The programme was as follows:
PIANO. Alice Mayo
Prayer ....-.....-...-.,......... Rev Bean
Mrs Russell
How the LakHe Stakes were Lost
Carol Alicia Hooper
The Maiden -MildFei Chase
Solo -....................--.. Nellie Eta GreeAG
Uncle Tom aud the Hornets
Earl Forrest Long
Toms Monument 80. Eleanor Greene weseott
Silence .........-.EstAer Rosslind Royd
"TOpsy" ...-....-..........Ll Lizzie Gott Hinekiey
Piano solo,. Lila Mcintyre
Old Man and Jlm......... Edith Melissa Ralph
Tampa Romance ........ Halle Mayo Snow
The Boat Race .....-......fred Brooks HAriln
Miss Boyden's selection was nece sarliy
omitted.
All of the pupils performed their parts
very creditably, and the entire pro-
gramme was greatly enjoyed by isrgs
and appreciatiye audience. Tue stage Yves
prettiiy decorated with evergreen and
apple blossoms. The juniors are to he
congratulated on their present prospects
for happy and successful s'elosing year,.
Friday afternoon the grad aatioa eyer
eises were held In tie town hail. Tue
decorations we're especially foe. Large
festoons of old rose and white 1.-THE class
colorsl and evergreen were suspended
over the stage, and upon an evergreen
background was the class motto ITO
Heights Beyond. Tue fiorai decorations
were also in old rose and white snd the
whole effect was very pleasing.
Max Hinckley performed the duties OF
marshal With precision and ease. The
four Juniors who acted as ushers- Misses
Eleanor Weseott, Nellie Greene, Lizzie
Hinekley and Mildred Chase-sseorted
the graduates TO the platform Upon the
stage were seated the faculty of the
school, the trustees. the town and State
uperintendents, and the clergymen OF
the town. Following IL the programme:
March. .s.......-................ - Mrs Mayo
Prayer. .-....-......s..s..-st....R Rev Bean
Song. .......................Mr W II Russell
salutaiory Navigation,
Albert D Conary
The Art Of seeing.... ..-.....Flora L Bowden
Song.--.............-...-. Louise Boyden
The Protection of Maine Forests,
Margaret HInckley
valsdictorF-National Types,
Frank Hamilton
Address. Hon W W stetson, State supt OF
Public Schools
tAs-ao sotoss-*.*s.s-. .Alce II mayo
Presentation of diplomas. Hon Y Grindla
song.....--... .........Alpha Ladies' Quartette
Benedefson. .....-............R Rev G q Harwood
Though the members OF the graduating
class numbered but four, the ability
with which they handled their subjects,
the fine appearance they made, the dis
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-06-11


East '''ash'h'
- - 80 = 1sa"s'f i3s' "''"'
:
ivan hom' student At the hnekspors
sen'hary'n spending his vacation ~ home
Airs, george d cousins has been III for
se'efsi months she Is confined 10 the
mouse
Roscoe ID. Long viii leave for Bangor
to-day. He VIII BE employed In trunk
factory.
Mrs. Byron Webster, of Buckspori, was
in the village iast week visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Dawes CARTS IL seriously III. She
Is At present In ssonington, under the eare
of specialist.
Mrs. uenrx n Marx. h.x t.a, ,,,t,. n,
st,ho.,h "a, ,r1,, $1,000 -. 4. -.
able to be out.
Luther w Rrtasea wh,, has hs..,, vrert,,
Ing In walaohoro. re.uruee, la, trhny.a.v
hecause Of M health
p,.As .....
60 -. = =.
-, - ''e''1' ~ '''''
Lass sasaFasy the launch Clyde
brought rom BLACK Island several granite
cutters ana qnarrymen- She returned
VIII ahem yesterday.
William q. Pert. who has roxG8ea al
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-06-11

southwest aarnov.
DIR. Jancwsy and wife, OF Philadelphia,
are guests at the Freeman cottage.
Clancy Randall has returned from a
months stay in Portland, looking well
and hearty.
DIR. G. r. Freeman has been located at
DIR. Phillips Office the past week attend
ing to work In the dental line.
William Ash has nearly completed a
fine piece OF filling in and grading the
grounds about bis pretty home.
The Long sisters have again leased the
Edwin Clark cottage for the season, and
are expected to arrive about June p.
Postmaster Ralph has made eonveu-
lent addition to his Photographic studio.
and Is fully equipped Tor good work.
Mrs. Emily Farnsworth made a rather
quick business trip 10 Boston last week,
leaving on Friday and returning Sunday
morning.
Miss Elsie Leith went to Bucksport to
attend the graduating exercises OF the
seminary, her sister Mary being among
the number completing the course.
Rev. @. e. Street, d. D., OF Exeter, n.
H with his family, arrived June to
occupy their cottage here for the season.
DIR. Streets sister. Mrs. Fleming, viii visit
with them until the Dirigo opens about
June is.
Mrs. Emily Fsrnsworth Is manifestIng
her usual interest In the care OF cene-
teries by hiring workmen to strasghten
into place the tablets OF uncared. for
graves In the old burying ground, and to
clear away the wild growth which gives
the lots such an untidy appearance.
Alexandra cottage has been leased for
the season by its owner, DIR. A. NJ. Fulton,
to Miss Wakefield, OF Wakefield, Mass,
who, in company with friend, Mrs
Coon, arrived May y. AZ Miss Wake
field has her own team, fine carriage and
pair OF spirited horses, tine ladies are
greatly enjoying the hne drives at South
west Harbor.
June 8. SPRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-06-11
COUNTY NEWS.


siuehli
| Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Cochran arrived
at their summer home May %.
The Junior Order OF Mechanics made a
fine appearance In their march on Decora-
tion Day.
G. w. Butler Is building house for
Manuel Mello, and putting an ell on @. w.
Parker's house.
Mrs. Lizzie witham and Miss Alice
Witham are home for the summer, hav-
ing spent the past winter In Meddeld,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight, who spent last
summer at the BiuehiIl house, have re-
turned this season and rented cottage
near parker's Point.
There were union services In the Bap-
fist church Sunday morning. Rev. X. l..
Odds delivered the baecalaureate sermon
before the graduating class OF the acad-
envy. There was special music for the &C.
casion by the choir.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. B. Day spent two or
three days In Bluehill last week. Mr.. Day
was a charter member OF James A. Gar
field post, and still continues his eonnec-
ton with 1t. 1t was mutual pleasure to
him and his comrades here to have him
with them on Memorial Day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-06-11

surr,.
Levi Treworgy. an aged citizen Of surry,
is very III.
Jay Gallerson, OF Brooklyn, n. ", Is
visiting his grandfather, Henry ]. MiIiiken.
There win be an ice-cream sociable and
spron sale in the Methodist chapel satur.
day evening.
Willie Phillips and Charles Hagesthy
were in surry Sunday. They work nj
Northeast Harbor.
Fl. II. Phillips Is working at South
Brooklin In mill. Mr.. Phillips 10 an
expert operator on rotary saw.
Mrs. II. c. Young and Mrs. W. E.
Emery were in Brewer Saturday, attend.
ing meeting of the Degree OF Honor.
Mrs. Asa t. Grant and little daughter
Florence, Of Bangor, are visiting Mrs.
Grants parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Anderson.
Miss Nellie Alley came home from Ban
gor Saturday and returned Monday. she
u learning stenography and typawriting
10 Bangor, and Is making good progress.
The republicans OF surry met in caucus
Saturday night and chose F. II. JeIlison.
d. e Linneken and e. N. osgood dele
gates TO the class convention at Ellsworth,
June IA.
Rev y ID. McGraw had the misfortune
70 step upon rusty nail in some old Ium-
Der last Friday, piercing the bottom of his
loot. The wound has been growing sore
ever since, and the foot Is badly swollen
and painful. Mfr. McGraw attended his
usual services on Sunday. but with great
deal OF difficulty and pain.
June 3. n