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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19
ORCHESTRA
CONCERT WEDNESDAY

The Earlham college orchestra un
der the direction of Miss Hall, will
make its annual appearance in concert
next Wednesday evening, March 90
at 745 in the college chapel, perform
ing in conjunction with the Madrtgal
club. In addition to these group mum
bers, solos will be given by Miss Mir
lam Hadley, violinist, and Howard
Monger, cornetist.
This program should furnish the
highest kind of entertainment for col
lege music critics as the ability of the
players is well known. 1t will prob
ably be the only appearance of the
Madrigal club before the local audi
ence. An admission of 25 cents will
be charged. Members of the college
orchestra are as follows:
First violin-Miriam Hadley, Mary
Beard, Lillian McMinn. Elizabeth Par
ker and Elizabeth Mote; second viol
ms, Agnes Sellars, Ferris LeitZman
Wilbur Camp, Kenneth Doan; cello
Anna Martha Osborne; bass viol
Mark Heitbrink: flute, Eunice Nc
Graw; comets. Howard Monger, Rus
sci Hadley, Elwood Meredith; clari
net, Raymond Jenkins; trombone
Harold Wore; horn, Paul Heironimus
piano, Mary Carman; drums, Maxine
Lockridge.
The program for the concert is a:
follows:
Miss Wilma Hall, director March
Militaire, (SchuberD. the orchestra
cornet solo, L'Elegante, (Damare)
Howard Monger; overture, PiQue
Dame, (Suppe), the orchestra; violir
solor, Chinois Tambourin. (Kreisler)
Marian Hadley; Cossack Revels
(Tschakoff), Barcarrole. (Hoffman)
Selection from Aida, (Verdi-Tobani)
the orchestral; The Smiling Dawn
(HandeD, Beauteous Morn, (Edwart
Germany, Dear Old Pal of Nine, (Git;
Rice), Yesteryear, earl c. Sharp
the Madrigal club; coronation March
(Meyerbeer), the orchestra.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19
Grace M. E. Church Men
Visit Chester Friday

Members of the Big Brothers Sun
day school class Of Grace NJ. E. church
motored to Chester Friday evening
where they were entertained by the
Chester M. E. church there. A pro
gram was given following a dinner
served By the ladies of the church
Rev. Lewis Ulmer of Chester, Everett
Hunt, superintendent of the Sunday
school there, and Edward Thompson
and Rev. A. H. Backus, both of Rich,
mond, were the principal speakers
About So men made the trip from this
city. Popular songs and an illustrated
lecture completed the program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19
FIRST NJ. E. REPORT
FOR YEAR, PROMISING

Both the Rev. R. w. Stoakes, pastor
Of the First Methodist church. and Dr.
Somerville Light, district superintend
ent, were recalled to their respective
positions, at the last quarterly meeting
Of the First church, held Friday night
Reports for the year were unusually
promising. They showed that the In.
come for the year from all sources
totaled 14,12S. An Indebtedness OF
only 1900 still remains. Sunday
school attendance has made an in.
crease of 20 per cent, while the Ep-
worth league has increased IS pei
cent. The Rev. L. H. Bunyan was Sc
lected as church delegate to the an
nual conference.
Officials and standing committees
elected and appointed follow:
Trustees-Clem A. Gaar, DR.. U. B. G
Ewing, F. r. McFail, F. s. Dodd, j
H. Saylor, w. e. Wilson, E. X. Shera
Dr.. E. E. Holland. Phillip Worrell.
Stewards-H. A. McCune, Charles D
Shidler, J. R Bentley, L. H. Bunyan
William Scull, J. r. Jordan, John
Starr, Q. H. Wilson. J. e. Kirkpatrick
Thomas Robson, Leroy Nichols, c. D
Ewing, w. &. OBryne, Eugene Ander
son, Arthur Curme, o. o. Chase, Ray
Longnecker, Will Brown, w. E. Ell
bridge, w. G. Hamilton.
Recording Steward-O. II. Wilson
District Steward, L. H. Bunyon-
Reserved District Steward-Wil
Scull
Class Leader Chief-W. P. ONeal
Treasurer of Benevolence-.....
Sunday School Superintendent-Ar
thur Curme. .+
Local Preachers-L. H. Bunyan,
L. Hutchens
President Epworth Leagues-Heler
Fribley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19
Masonic Calendar

Monday, March 21-Richmond Com
mandary No. s X. T. will celebrate
their Seth anniversary with an enter
tainment and social. Beginning at 8
o'clock; all members and their fam
lilies be present. ~
Tuesday, March 22-Richmond lodge
No. 1856, F. and A. M. Called meeting,
work in Entered Apprentice degree,
beginning at Z o'clock.
Wednesday, March 23-Webb lodge
No. "a, F.. and A. M. Called meeting
work in Fellowship degree at Z o'clock.
Thursday, March 2HMasonic club
will give subscription dance to the
members and ladies.
Friday, March 25-King Solomon's
chapter, No. r. A. NJ, Called convo
cation, work in the Past and Most Elk
celent Masters degrees
Saturday, March 26-4-Loyal Chapter
No. 40, o.. E. S. VIII give a social
and entertainment to the members
and their families.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19
LUTHERAN SERVICES
LAST ENTIRE WEEK

Beginning with Palm Sunday, March
20, church services will be held each
night, except Saturday night, March
26, until Easter Sunday, March q, in
St Paul's Lutheran church.
Services Sunday include Sunday
school at o'clock, sermonette, 10y
atty" at 1870, Luther League at $50
o'clock Sunday night, and righteous
Zeal" at 7 O'Clock. Confirmation and
reception Of new members will be cele-
brated at the morning preaching serv-
ice. The confirmation class included
Laverne Davis, George Dietrich, Helen
Heitbrink, John Jones. Kenton Kimm,
Raymond Luby, Louise Mcpherson,
Gladys Moss, Clarence Rodenberg,
Vera Romberg, Lucille Sauers, Myrtle
Schenck, Helen Smith. Ralph Smith,
Elsie Stoddard and Margaret Wagner.
Following are the subjects announced
for sermons during the coming week:
Monday, 1880 o'clock, Judas, the
Traitor" Tuesday, 7:30 o'clock.
Peter the Booster; Wednesday, 1870
O'Clock, "Simon, the Cross-Bearer" !;
Thursday, 7:30 o'clock, Jesus, the
Crucified"; preparatory service; Holy
Communion; Good Friday. IL to 3
o'clock, The Death of Jesus; three
hour service. Those attending this
latter service are at liberty to come
and go at pleasure. A Holy Commun-
ion service will be held in German at
1890 o'clock in the morning, the Rev.
]. L. Neve. D. D., will be in charge.
Easter Sunday services include a
sermonette. Immortality" at 10: 30
O'Clock. Holy communion will be OBJ
served. Sunday school will he held at
10. There will be baptism of children
at o'clock Sunday afternoon. and at
7 D. m, "The Easter Alleluia," can
tata to be given by the church choir.
Private communion for the sick and
shut-ins will be celebrated on Easter
Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19
TRACTORS SHOW OFF
TO wayne farmers
At DEMONSTRATION

The Chenoweth aviation field pre-
scented an animated appearance Satur-
day morning, as the 10 tractors which
are sold by dealers in Wayne county
demonstrated their possibilities to
several hundred assembled farmers
and townspeople.
The field had been laid out in lands
prorOrtioned to the number OF inches
OF furrow turned by the plows pulled
by each tractor. so that all would do
an equal amount of work in proportion
to their size. Tractors demonstrating
were: the General Ordnance, Indiana,
Heider, Titan, and I. H. G. SIS, Ford
son, Case, Minneapolis, Twin City, and
Samson The lands had all been laid
out in readiness, and starting line
or headland furrow plowed across the
ends At nine o'clock the tractors
were lined up and started together TO
plow their allotments.
Those exhibiting showed great var
iety in design, though there were few
Of the radical or freakish machines so
common in the beginning of the trac-
! Tor manufacturing industry. Gear,
chain, and friction drives; kerosene
and gasoline motors. set Crosswise or
| lengthwise of the frame. one two, and
three bottom plows, tractors running
with wheels in the furrow or all on
| unplowed ground, high speed motors
and low, with sharp high toned, OF
lazilv purring gears, tractors that
crept slowly across the field. ano
others that dashed about brisklv
swinging around the ends with mill
, tary precision, all these were among
| the demonstrators, and each had its
following, and its partisans, farmers
who preferred that particular type be
| fore all others, and strayed away TIC
other demonstrators for only brief
,, periods. returning repeatedly to their
| favorites.
Interesting SideIights.
! Many interesting sidelights on the
! favored points of the tractors and ar
guments for and against tractor farm
| ing in Wayne county could be CLEANED
from the chance remarks overheard
| among the onlookers That's my sor
there by that machine" said one far
mer 81 don't go much on tractors
but he likes machinery and doesn't
| like horses. so I got him one to keeE
! him on the farm" 81 don't like thai
| direct belt drive 81 don't like beVe
gears on drive pulley" Bowel gears
are all right if they run in OIL" "Di
rect drive for the pulley is the only
thing" are indicative Of the conflict
ing opinions and reasons for purchases
of particular tractors.
The Samson, Twin City and Fordso or
were the first tractors to finish theil
lands, but the first two had been put
on the same land. All tractors were
stopped before noon, plans being te
pillow the remainder of the field in the
afternoon. At that time also, disc
| and cultipacker were to be demon
strated and also motor cultivatOl
| which had been left in the shed dur
ing the morning demonstration. Afte1
all lands had been finished, it was
planned for all tractors to pillow in sue
cession around the edge of the field
blowing the headlands, and pass il
review before the spectators.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19

President Ladies' Aid Society-Mrs.
w. E. Wilson.
President w. F. NJ. S.-Mrs. Jennie
Williams.
President W. H. NJ S-Mrs. Thorn
as Robson.
Apportioned Benevolences-The Fl.
nance committee.
Foreign Missions-Mrs. U. B. G. Ew.
ing, Mrs. Louisa Beckett, Miss Alice
Phillips, Mrs. Emma Hall.
Home Missions and Church Expen.
ditures-J. H. Showalter. Mrs. j. H
Showalter, Mrs. Emma Evan.
Sunday School-W. E Eldridge. DR.
A. o. Martin, E. E. Croft
Freedman's Aid Society-John c.
Gem, c. c. Hudleston.
Tracts-Epworth League cabinet.
Temperance Mr.. and Mrs. z
Winder, A. C. Hurrell, C. NJ. Lyons.
observation-disclosures Doniker, Miss
Otella Kinchell, Miss Mary Davis.
Hospitals-Mrs. l.! H. Bunyan, Mrs
Hannah Swift.
Church Records-E. X. Shera, John
Deitz, John Starr. l.. H. Bunyan
Auditing Accounts-C. d. Ewing, f.
r. Kirkpatrick. J. R. Jordan.
Parsonage and Furnishings Mrs
o. P. Gear. Mrs. ]. H. Bentley, Mrs
Will Scull, Mrs. J. NJ. Dodd.
Estimating and Finance COMMITTEES
F. S. Dodd, c. D. Shideler, F. R. Nc
Fail. c. A. Gaar, J. H. Bentley, c. d
Ewing.
Janitor-F. r. McFail.
Trustees Endowment FUND.-. r
McFail, 3 years; c. A. Carr, 2 years
w. E. Wilson, years.
Social Recreational, Pastor-Mr
Lawrence
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19

Decision to establish a farmers CO
operative elevator in Richmond and
appointment of a committee to ar
range for raising the necessary cap
ital, were the principal features OF
meeting held in the Wayne county
courthouse Friday evening. Farmers
Of Wayne township and vicinity who
were interested in the formation OF q
cooperative elevator company and the
erection or purchase Of a cooperative
elevator building, met Friday night
to discuss the proposition, and listen
to advice from E. G. McCullom, of
Indianapolis, secretary Of the state
organization of cooperative elevators,
and for several years an organizer OF
cooperative elevators in Indiana. Ex-
planning that a cooperative business
is owned by the producers, and is not
governed by the same economic laws
as privately owned businesses, Mf.
McCullom said: Many experienced
business men, merchants and bankers,
have time and again predicted the
speedy failure of cooperative COM
panies, where they were established,
because they do not follow the same
procedure as corporations. They have
been entirely sincere in such state
ments, but they have always been
mistaken.
Overlooked Facts.
They have overlooked the fact that
the cooperative company is guaran
teed in it's business, that business OF
members will always come to it, while
| customers and patrons of the private
! ly owned company will leave whenever
! it does not offer higher prices than
other companies. There has never
| been a failure of cooperative com
! pany when it was organized under
, the cooperative law, and in accord
| ance with sound cooperative prin
ciples."
Adequate capitalization is the first
essential according to McCullom. "The
| first, and the worst mistake that man,
co-operatiyes make is in trying to star
with too small a capital" he said
This mistake Is made by IS percent
of the co-operatives organized. They
have not enough money, they sub
scribe only enough for a bare start
The time comes when they must have
more and they find it difficult or inn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19
The Farm and The Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

There is a grade Holstein COW in
Wayne county that, as two-year old,
was adjudged the champion in her
class at the Chicago International not
a great while ago. She is one of the
recently imported dairy herd out on
the old Abraham Gaar farm, northeast
of town. Should this interest you and
you wish to see this class of stock
more widely introduced in this section
you will be glad to know an effort Is
to be made in that direction.
If you have dairy herd, or wish
to improve your mich stock, the fact
that there is to be an initial sale of
pure bred, registered Holsteins, and
also sale of a lot of choice grade
animals at the Gaar place next Tues
day. will interest you. The scrub must
finally go, and in many sections is al
ready on its way. The hog breeders
of this district have already done
much in this direction; horse breeders
are making some progress and there
are now more registered cattle in In
diana than ever before.
Mr.. Hills Selections.
The herd on sale was recently i'm
ported from the Cheboygan, Wiscon-
sin, district, by Joseph Hill and Glenn
Gaar, as previously stated in this
paper. Their idea is to test out the
farmers in this section with regard to
the permanent betterment Of their
dairy or farm herds by the introduce
ton OF pure bred and fine grade ami
mails. The coming sale will be a par
tial test of the sentiment in favor Of
fine mich cattle as against the scrub.
The success Of this sale will in a
measure decide to what extent Hill
and Gaar will continue to import fine
dairy cattle Of this breeding, for sale
in the local radius. There has been
quite dairy herd on the Gaar farm
for some time and it was while on a
trip to secure one Of the best bulls of
the Holstein line 1t occurred to Mr..
Hill that our milk producers might
be interested in such a venture. There
are a number of pure breds in the
Offering but the bulk of it consists OF
! choice grades, carefully bred for milk
production.
In the selection of the animals so
recently imported Mr.. Hill obtained
the assistance of Prof. Oosterhuis, for
years connected with the Wisconsin
university at Madison, in the depart
ment of animal husbandry. The cattle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19

were bought from a number of Hol-
landers, prosperous but not rich far
mers and butter makers Each of
these cows was selected on its test
record. made by the milk testing as
ISOLATION. Every animal passed the
tuberculin test before shipment, in &C.
cordance with the Wisconsin law.
A eiuebIooded Bull.
Mr.. Gaar states that the Wisconsin
bull now at the head of their herd. is
the son Of Segis Matador Walker, the
half brother Of Segis Piertie Prospect,
who has a record of 1881 pounds OF
milk and of 1,44S1a pounds of butterfat
in one year, which Mr.. Gaar says made
her the champion COW of the world -
This bull is handsome animal with
all the marks of fine breeding.
1t is worthy of remark that on the
arrival Of the shipment of Holsteins in
Richmond, a little more than TWO
weeks ago, there were three more
head than had been purchased, the
additional youngsters coming to light
in transit in the car. Twelve of the
COWS are now fresh"
Indiana Herd Record.
According to advices from Purdue
there are now 22S herds of cattle, 127
dairy and 101 of the beef breed, which
are accredited" which means are en-
tirely free from tuberculosis These
herds are pure breds and high grade
stock.
Union County to Give Corn.
In a conversation with Foster Camp.
bell, agricultural agent for Union
county, he stated that the whole coun
ty is interested in making as liberal
donation Of corn as possible to the
stricken people of China.
There was a meeting of farmers OF
Center township at the Coliseum In
Liberty on Thursday evening 1t was
the sense Of the meeting that every
farmer should give at least five
! bushels Of corn to this charity and as
many more as the goodness OF his
heart might prompt Harrison town
ship met at Hanna's Creek church on
! Friday night to take action in this
matter. There was a large attendance
and liberal donation of corn from
Harrison township is promised.
/ Every township in Union county has
already or will hold meetings during
| the coming week. 1t is not expected
! that any corn will leave Liberty until
| the week of March q to April 9.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19
VIOLATOR
OF PAROLE IS HELD

Herbert L. Cummins, of Elwood,
was arrested at the Rex hotel at 1910
o'clock Saturday morning and is being
held by local police pending the ar
rival of officers from the Indiana re-
formatory at Jeffersonville. 1t is said
by police that he is wanted for viola
ton of a parole.
c. R. Newkirk, of Okmulgee, Okla.
was arrested at the Westcott hotel
Saturday night after local police had
received a telegram from sheriff in
Oklahoma stating that Newkirk was
wanted for having passed a phony
check. He was formerly a resident
Of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19
"Satires of 1920" Appears
in Local Theatre Soon

Manager E. w. Bell announced Sat
urday that he had booked the Fanch-
on and Marco "Satires of 1920" to
appear at the Washington theatre,
Thursday evening, March 81. The pro-
duction comes here direct from Chi
cago, where it has shown in the
Olympic theatre for several weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19
Circus, Sure Sign of Spring,
Coming to Richmond. Nav z

One of the heal harbingers of spring
is the advance circus agent, and Rich
mond received visit Saturday from
H. M. Davis, the contracting agent of
the Sells Floto circus which is SEIZED
uled to be in Richmond on Saturday,
May T.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19
Light Plant Carrying
REGULAR Load Saturday

The return of repairs for the tur-
bine. which went out Of commission
in the municipal electric light plant
some time ago, enabled employees to
get the unit into action Saturday. The
turbine carried part of the regular
load.
Superintendent Dillon said the plant
is now able to carry the full load and
that the necessity Of conservation by
consumers no longer existed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19
commencement DATES
GIVEN out SATURDAY

Commencement dates for six high
schools of the county we're announced
by County Superintendent Williams
Saturday afternoon. These are as fol-
lows:
Fountain City, April 3d. Greensboro,
April 25: Centerville, April &c: White
water, April 81; Webster, April 80;
and Wayne township, May 4.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19
UnJerhiN to File Motion
For New Hearing, He Saws

Alfred c. Underhill will fire a mo-
ton for a new hearing with the su-
preme court. according to an an
nuoncement made by him Saturday
afternoon. The Indiana supreme
court handed down a decision Friday
sustaining the verdict of a jury in
Union circuit court of a charge of
criminal assault.
Underhill was sentenced to from
two to Il years at Michigan City in a
verdict returned in 1919. Thirty days
are allowed for the filing of a motion
for new hearing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19
REALTY TRANSFERS.

William NJ Brooks to Hattie G.
Dent, lots "a Earlham Heights; 81.
Hattie G. Dent to William NJ
Brooks. lots So Earlham Heights: 1.
Minnie E. Miles to Robert E. Chat
tin, lot 73 Mendenhall and Prices
addition to city; 81.
Margaret Ferling to Omer ]. Oler
and Lulu M. Oler, lot 5, E. G. kemper's
addition to city; 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19

The gold dollar had long life. 1t
was first issued in 1S49, when the ex-
citement over the California discovery
was at it's height, and was not dis
continued until 1889.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19

MUNcIE, 81; RuSSELviLLE, IS.
Muncie won from Russelville u to
Is in state tournament basketball
game played Saturday morning at In
dianapolis. Other scores follow:
Anderson, 81: Vincennes, 10.
jefferson High, 10; Huntington, IA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19

The Masonic Fraternity always uses
the northeast corner of the foundation
of a building in which to place the
corner stone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19
Farm Sale Calendar
TUESDAY,, March 2.

Gaar farm, one mile north. on New
Paris pike. Big sale of high produc-
ing dairy cows, imported from Wiscon-
sin; also horses and Duroc hogs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19
T. p. A. TO ELECT OFFICERS

Officers Of Post c, Travellers Protec-
tive association, will be elected Sat
urday night at its rooms, "a North
Ninth street. Indications point to a
large attendance. There will be a
musical program and refreshments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-09
VIRGINIA.

VIRGINIA. p
In the Clerks Office of thu Corpo-
ration Court of the City of iAicxar-
iria, on the 9Th day CT June, 1921.
Dorothy Bailey, complainant V.
Arthur Bailey, defendant. Ii Char
Gerry No. 1919. 4
MEMO. {
The object of this sui. is 10 obtain
divorce a vinculo matrimonii upon
Tho ground of wilful Gesertion and
abandonment, and for general relief
1t appearing by an affidavit fled
i'll this cause that the defendant A.
thur Bailey is a nonresident. 81 this
State; 1t is Ordered, That sad de-
fengant appear here within ten days
after due publication OF this order
and do what is necessary to;protect
his interest IN this suit.
Frederick p Russell, p. q.
A Copy Teste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY
197-4wp '.ierk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-09

nouneed alsosincludes visit to the
hotse rt lords. the house Of COM
mons, Hampton court palace, Wind
sol ,castle, ) Westnniastefa Abbey,
the tqwef Of london anGe,nersPointts
OF interest lnSsLondon. The COM
missin consists Of 'Dr. Albert W..
Smith,, president Of Washington and
Lee University; Lieutenant Cover
Tor B. r. Buchanan, the speaker OF
the iloEseso1 delegates. Governor Da-
Wis was originally appointed. 10 this
commission by the general assembly,
E:::i::t authorized the presentation,
BIZ delegates DR.. Edwin A. Alder
mag, president OF the University of
Virginia to go instead. Dr. Aid -.
man later 1uunu he could 'lot aLtenI
and Or. Smith was appointed III his
piare. rne Houdon statue Of Wash
tgtun vas made from casts tax,:n
from he person Of the nrst preside i
The ur'clrftl statue, III marble. no"
SANDS in the routnda Of the Capito'
here. The statue, which has been
erected N Trafalgar Square, wltlil
the SHADOW vi the monument TO Lord
/, Nelson, is ot bronze and VIII be u:
yelled June 3Uth.
-