davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-06
PAY BACK TAX
WHEH COLDS
DISCOVERED

POISON. Feb. s.-Dr. J. P.
Rowe OF the geology department
OF the University Of Montana at
Missoula spent = week inspecting
mining properties west OF Elm3.
He took many samples OF soils
from various locations to Mis-
soula for assaying and although
he does not know the results, is
favorabIy impressed and believes
that this section has q mining fu-
ture.
Since . favorable placer de-
post was discovered on the W.
8. Walter Homestead. west Of El-
mo and southwest Of chief Ciiff.
By n. r. Upper mineralogist OF
Portland, Ore. this winter, ev-
cry acre Of ground Is now under
lease IN this section. which is
known as the Big Draw country.
Faxes which have been delin-
luent on hundreds Of acres OF
his land for many months have
Keen paid in full.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-06
BLACK Hills BOOM CONTINUES
Miner Fights For
Ground Held SO Years

Motion for new trial has been filed in
the Great Falls land office by Gustav II.
Wisner, 84-year-old Civil war veteran who
for the last so years has been prospecting
the mountains in the vicinity of Gold Greek
and historic old Pioneer, IN a land con-
test action against Antwine Thresher
Abuot two months ago the land office
ruled that the contestant Wisner, had fail
ed to substitute the charge that the con-
tested land was mineral IN character. Dur
ing the hearing the aged prospector acted
as his own attorney. He told the commits
si0ner that the land contained COLOR and
could be worked" IL water were avail
able
Then the startling fact was discovered
that this old veteran, blinded in one eye by
nitric acid fumes crippled by old age to
the extent that he climbed the mountains
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-06

with aid Of two canes, had been holding
the ground for 50 years waiting for claims
further up the creek to be worked out
80 that he could get water. In the hearing
the prOspector was clear and brief in his
replies.
How do you expect to work this land
! expect to wait and hold on TO it until
there is water. When they get the claims
worked out there win be water until they
get through
. How many years do you think you will
have 70 waltz
Well, I've waited so years.
Although aided substantially BY a pen
sion from the government, Wisner has made
his livelihood by the color" he Planned
and the gold that he mined Through all
the years be maintained the optimisism Of
the prospector and the hopes Of great
wealth at the next shake Of the pan.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-06
SILVER orr
FOUNDATION
FOR CHURCH

BUTTE. Feb. silver was
once so plentiful in Butte, thai
ore bearing the precious metal
was used in the construction OF
a church here.
The rock, used In the founda-
ton II ne old Mountain view
church. which was built in 1884.
came from the chimney OF some
silver claim in the vicinity.
watch afterwards was covered BY
buildings.
When the church was torn
down IN 1897. a junk dealer at
tempted to buy the stone from
Joseph Gogan. contractor in
charge OF wreckdng the build
ing. Gogan's suspicious were
aroused BY the dealers offer and
he sent the rock. which weighed
3 500 pounds, 20 q smelter where
Il was treated. Gogan received a
check for sf1e.5o.
Butte newspapers did not car
~ stories Of Goean's luck be
cause when the stone was smelt-
ed the free silver question was
one Of the principal bones Of con
ssntion In the United states and
{ was feared that II 1t became
kown in the East that Montana
building stone carried a consider
able c0ntent Of silver. the fact
would he used against the free
md unlimited coinage 81 silver
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-06

When operations at that prop.
erty were suspended IN septem-
Der, there was a balance OF some
$4,000 remaining unpaid on it,
purchase price. OF which a con-
siderable portion was due oc-
t0Der I. This, together with 9TH
er conditions in the option and
bond on the Spring Hin, made It
advisable to effect some modi-
fications in that contract. At
ter three months OF negotiations
the whole matter has been salts
factory worked out. 50 that the
company now sees its way to com
plete purchase through royal
ties on ore production.
The Spring Hill mine is re-
ported in excellent shape to re-
sume operation. with plenty OF
ore above the main haulage
level to operate the mfll for
several months. On the lower lev
els. where work was progressing
at the time Of the shut down
considerable ore with higher
gold content had been opened
up. II Is anticipated that further
development work on the lower
levels. ia which some 1900 feet
Of drifting already has been
done. viii disclose correspond
ingly large bodies OF ore that viii
materially increase mdIlhead
values. The mine is splendidly
equipped with machinery and
buildings. including a modern
flotatfon concentrator Of 400
tons daily capacity.
The other properties Of the
company, the East Pacific,
Kleinschmidt and irish Syndicate
At Winston. are All owned out
right The principal products OF
these mines are silver and lead
With some values In gold. A
more favorable metal market Is
waited for their operation. In
developments in prop
inty now under development adj
dining the Kleinschmidt may,
however. be expected at any time !,
[ is reported.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-06
.36 ounce Of sllVer.

The Homestake mine. At Lead
Lawrence county. the Iargesi
producing gold mine in the I'm
tied States, was operated cOntin-
uously For 1890 this company
report showed I.3s4.45e tons
mined the proceeds from gold
silver bullion BY amalgamation
followed BY cyanidation Of sands
and shines were ss.426.1s5; the
dividends paid were s2,0Os,2s0.
From 1876 10 1880, inclusive.
this mine has yielded bullion and
concentrates valued ct szs4,547,-
s2s and paid in dividends $751;
sss.ss4.
In 1891, q small amalgamation
quartz miii. on the Cochran
group. At Rockford yielded al
small quantity OF gold-sIlver bull
lion and two cars gold ore were
shipped from Keystone TO the
Golden Cycle min. Colorado
Springs. Colo. small sluicing OPP
eratiCns on stream gravels in
Custer, Lawrence. and Penning-
ton counties yielded 20 fine
ounces of gold IN 1881. Develop
ment work was discontinued by
The Bald Mountain Mining COM
pany. at Trojan. pending devel-
'pment Of 9 process to treat the
lnoxidized gold ores In the Two
Johns mine. developed during
1880 About 1900 feet Of drifts
md croeseuts we're driven in
-sS1 10 the development Of the
demonstrating Bull property.
Z Galena By the Double Rain
'ow Mines Company. Inc, ami
obstruction OF a 20e-ton flota-
lon mill was begun BY that com
any Aug 81 Tor the treatment
{ the low grade lead-silver bo-
les uncovered.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-06

Reports from metal mines receipts at
smelters, mills, and the United States Mint
indicate that the production of mines in
South Dakota in 1881 was $8,848,OOO in gold
and 100000 ounces of silver, according to
Chas. w. Henderson of the United States Blu
reau of Mines. This compares with the pro-
duction in 1880 Of S8, AIS, 0O8 in gold and lO5,-
236 ounces of silver
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-06
LARGE
MINES LIKELY
In GEM STATE

WALLACE. idaho. Feb. g.
The possibilities OF finding more
rich mines In this state is CON
sldered good By Stewart Camp
bell state mine inspector Of Ida
no. He said here recently that
DR.. J. W. Finch, dean Of mines
at the University Of Idaho. was
doing god work TO that end.
"Dr. Finch Is Of an advanced
school OF geologic thought. he
said. ssIt Is known that All veins
Of the large mines OF Idaho oc-
cur In the old rocks. These rocks
may be the quartsites. iimeatones,
schists, granite and gneisses. For
instance. the prevailing occur
rsnees OF the Occur d'Alene reg
ion are In Quartzites, those OF
the afarshall lake area IN schists
which are moatiy quartzltes. and
Meadow Greek IN old granite.
The gold deposits in the property
OF the st. Joe Lead in Elmore
county are in granite formation
Prospectors Aided
with DR.. Finch searching out
the areas OF old rocks. the pros
pector win have available direc-
tfon as to where to go to do his
In the old sehists
and gneisses are Elk city. Orc
grande and Buffalo Hump
Buffalo Hump and Elk City
have been held back by an old
IND poor road. they have the
gold. with this difference There
he gold is associated with lead.
% a lead concentrate must be
made, Flotaaon tests show SO
'er cent lead and 10 ounces Of
.old to the ton in concentrate. To
Iaul concentrate OF this kind
God road IL essential. 4.
Road Opens Mines
The road up to the south
ork Of the Clearwater will be
Ompieted this year. Il will con- !
Get Elk City and the railroad !
rhich are SO miles apart. It win :
e open the entire year. where !
5 the old road over the noun 4
sins was snow bound six months
( the year
The river grade road makes I
possible for the owners and OPP Z
'ators to go ahead strong. with !,
W. Bailey leading they might !,
} startling now Bradley has 4
Osed down the Buffalo Hump 4
'operties for the winter.
Plenty OF gold manes are to =
round In Idaho II q little mon !,
Is spent in developing them. I,
iere Is but one big gold miner Z
the state at this time and that !
Mr. Bradley. He as actually I.
ending his money in the de- q
loDment OF Idaho mines. They 4,
Q In Valley and Idaho coun-
. whore he has four opera
M"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-06
TAnMT MINERS
GET SSOR

LEwIsToWN. FEB. e-TusbaI-
lation Of two-drsll compressor
Is being made a. the Tailholt gold
mine near Maiden BY Mclean &
Wieglenda. operators. they plan
20 resume operations in the
spring haying produced more
than sfs.ooo sold last summer.
a cyanide nail at the property is
being made ready and work I'M
derground is being done to have
the property IA readiness when
Pressing weaAher is PAST
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-06
HBCLA MINE STOCK
PAID BIG PROFTTs

L isn't many years ago since
stock ia the Hecia mine. located
in the Coenr d'A1ent district. Ida
no. was selling at 8 cents share.
and thereafter was assessed heay-
~ before It finally It finally de-
yeloped into . paying PROPOSE
tlon. Original Hecla sbareho1-
aers who purchased stock al
2 cents q share. have since been
az lheealment Of $50 multiply 10
$eo.ooo
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-06
Mines
Are Center
Attraction

DE1ADWOOD, q. D. Feb.
0.-The past yeaR Witnessed
more activity n mining cir
cies IN che nortAeEn BLACK
Hilis AREA and TIE dlistrices
adjacent 20 Deadwood than
AZ any ttnse during the last
10 years and c0nditions are
believed TO have reached .
point that win bF1ag about
as great. II not greater do
velOpmenfs during the COM
nag year.
The outstanding development
OF the year was az the Rich
mond-sitting Bull group OF
claims in the Galena district.
where exploration work carried
on By the Double Rainbow Mines.
Inc, resulted In q substantial
tonnage Of lead-sflver ore being
blocked and the erection Of q
s5o-ton concentrating mill was
started during the middle Of the
summer
AEm Conaplete1
The min wee completed on
Dec. 4, and after cleanup work
and successful trail turnovers OF
the different units, e0ntinuous
Is now practically mn
ieway.
Work started last fan al the
Anchor Mountain Maning Com
'any properties in the TwO-Bit-
salena district on the erection
u q cyanide mdIi and OIL notn-
ion unit In Connection with the
.00-ton capacity stamp mill and
mine dsvelopmenG, pro
ram. Is now in full swing and
Progressing favorably according
0 latest reports.
Core DrlHRlna
Considerable diamond core
rfll work was carried on during
ae year at the Bcho Mining
iOmpany property in the MATT
Ind district, cutting the ore
odiea in the lower formation ana
dding much to the c0mpany's
OF sub-Burface con
Itions. The values encountered
, the drill are understood 70
ave been satisfactory.
Some new development work
as also done at the Maitland
inc in the same district.
In City IAmits
SOD d. Burns and associates
cured q lease on city-owned
ound along Deadwood creek
st outside the city limits on
per Main street and plan a
aeer mining project Of conEid
abie proportions.
Other Independent operators
snt the summer months work
3 rockers and sluice boxes along
, creek in the vicinity Of the
gcontinsaa on Paes Eaghtl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-06

The management of Montana Mines
Corporation has recently advised all stock
holders that they are making arrangements
to resume production from the Spring Hill
mine near Helena, on or about February TO-
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-04
COMMUNIST PRESIDENTIAL
CANDIDATE TO SPEAK
HERE

VIM. 2. Foster, noted leader of the
Communists and presidential candi-
date of that party, will speak in Min
neapolis at two halls, Monday night.
Foster was nominated last week at
the party convention along with James
w. Ford, Alabama Negro, who will be
that party's candidate for vice-presi-
dent. Because the school board can
celled their permission for the use of
North High School for the Commu-
nists' meeting, two halls have been
secured to hold the expected crowds.
They are DANA hall at APT Cedar ave-
nue., and A. of o. w. w. hall, 10 south
Seventh street. Other speakers will
be William Schneiderman, Communist
candidate for Minnesota governor,
and Robert Turner, st. Paul Negro
worker, who is candidate for Secre-
tary of State for Minnesota.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-04

yet any adequate defense Of the
rights Of the Negro and no reasonable
certainty Of justice as over against
the white man in any appeal to popu-
lar sentiment among white people as
represented by our present jury sys-
tenn. No one is more conscious of this
than the Negro himself, and rarely
does a Negro initiate legal proceed
ings against white man, knowing
that 999 times in 1000 the odds are
against him, Notwithstanding any
evidence that may be presented.
"In the recent investigation con-
Quoted by the Wickersham Commits
sion there was regrettably too little
attention given to this phase of our
legal machinery. In the case of the
Negro democracy is still in the max
ing. 1t has not arrived. In the mean
time the black man suffers, and suf
fers outrageously. There is no pres
ent relief in sight.
81 simply know, as every other
black man in America knows, that a
grave evil exists, that grievous
miscarriage of justice not only threat
ems every black man who is hailed into
the courts, but actually robs him of
the freedom that is his right as an
American citizen, and of the redress
of his wrongs which is the guarantee
of our constitution.
"By the record of it's past perform
ances, it is the high privilege of the
National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People to lead
in such an effort. It's record for sani-
ty, persistence and effectiveness in
matters of this kind assure to it the
support not only of black people but
hundreds and thousands of their
white fellow citizens in all parts of
the country, South as well as North,
who are sensible of this injustice, and
who, know that the safety of every
citizen, whether black or white, finds
its ultimate and only safeguard in the
integrity and fairness of the courts"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-04

my way through to the stage entrance
proper, I climbed up on the running
board of somebody's car, and waited
for something to happen! Orchestra
men, chorus girls, stage performers,
and stage hands came out of the
stage door, but no Bing Crosby. Julie
Madison, the young man who has
done the vocalizing in the Minnesota
orchestra, dashed out of the stage en-
trance, took one glance at the crowd
waiting for Bing to put in an appear
ance, exclaimed, aye gods! Look at
the women!" and made bee-line for
shelter.
An irate stage-doorman tried to
"shoo" the multitude away, but the
majority refused to be "shooed." He
emphatically stated that Bing had
already gone," and continued to
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-04
ROYAL FAMILY ENTERTAINs IN
HONOR OF MRS. AsHBY

HONOR OF MRS. ASHBY
On Decoration Day evening the
Royal Family entertained friends with
a party in honor of one of its men,
bers, Mrs. Constance Ashby, who left
this city, Wednesday, to make her
home in Kansas City. The affair was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Hughes, 1852 Fourth avenue
south. Guests of the club were Rollie
Humbert of Chicago, ILL.,, Mrs. Ter
lena Morgan, Miss Dorothy Hicks, and
Messrs. Sam Jackson, Walter Early,
Gordon Parks, Ira Allen and Herbert
Black. Cards and dancing busily oc-
cupied the guests the entire evening.
The guest of honor has resided in the
city for over one year and made many
friends in both cities. The party was
loath to depart and guests departed in
the wee ours of the morning.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-04

"shoo.' One slightly toughish sister
made wry face at the gentleman
and said loudly, "What do you think
we're gonna do with him? Nobody
wants to take him home as SOUVE-
MIR. We just want to LOOK at 'im!"
The crowd Uttered gleefully, and the
doorman looked rather silly.
Perhaps they would have grown
tired waiting, but clamorous footing
of horn announced the arrival of Lou
Breese in his block-and-a-half of
Cord. Bing Crosby was forgotten, as
mouths popped open in awe and the
neck-craners watched the famous Lou
in pie-eyed wonder. Every inch of the
Cord was examined by those who
happened to be near enough to do any
examining. One very small boy al
most crawled under the engine hood
in his quest for something to see.
The last I saw of the crowd, it had
dwindled somewhat, but some of the
watchers, having given up the idea of
seeing Bing Crosby, were waiting for
the temperance of Lou Breese. Just
keep an eye on your fellow-humans
and you'll see circus free of charge!
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-04
THE OBSERVER
G. THOMAS

as an ideal and a fact is the prime
need of the American Nation today"
But perhaps the most surprising adj
dress was that of DIR. R. r. Motion of
Tuskegee Institute, it being quite a
revelation in its way. After accepting
the Spingarn Medal as a token of the
value of his work at Tuskegee, he
launched into a vigorous expose of
the injustice from which the race suf-
fers. He says in part:
"We are driven, then, to this con-
clusion; that in America there is not
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-04
SMART SET WHIST CLUB

Mrs. Robert Smith of Clinton ave-
nue., entertained the Smart Set Whist
Club, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Thos. Carroll captured first prize
Mrs. AL. Moss second, Mrs. Smith
consolation. The club adjourned to
have their next meeting in the fall
A buffet repast was served.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-04
Mill City Topics
DU BOIS 500
Call
Locust 2449
or
Geneva $3.50

The Du Bots 500 Club held their last
meeting of the season, Friday after
noon, May 9th, at the residence of
Mrs. Ed. Hayes of 1908 Fifth avenue
south. Mrs. Gordon Granger won
first prize, Mrs. Thos. Carroll, second;
Mrs. Hayes, BOBBY, and Mrs. Clark
Chavis, guest prize. Light refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-04
DIR. MOTION SPEAKS OUT

The annual meeting of the National
Association for the Advancement OF
Colored People, which closed its 23rd
session in Washington, D. c., had a
wide range of speakers. Meeting as
it did "under the shadow of the White
House," it drew Senators, Represen-
tatives, Professors and highlights
from all walks of life to it's platform.
Colonel Joel E. Spingarn, president of
the organization, sounded the key
note when he said equality of races
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-04
ENTERS CONTEST

Miss Esther Akers, 1917 East
Franklin avenue, has entered the Min
heapolis Tribune-RKO Orpheum con-
test for amateur talent. Miss Akers
is an accomplished acrobatic dancer
and has been a feature of several
amateur productions presented in
Minneapolis in recent months.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-04
YOUR MEMBERSHIP NEEDED

OF Minneapolis ana
instruction and hep1u
memberships of at least 1900 g
paid memberships greater
thane before.
It sacrifice see that they nave
membership Phyllis Wheaty House belongs
this their part ana
ing
bit
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-04
MRS. BURT UNDERGOES
OPERATION

Mrs. Tela Burt of 10th avenue
south, was rushed to the Northwest
ern hospital last Wednesday, where
she underwent an operation on Tues
day. Her many friends wish her
speedy recovery.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-04
ARTIST

Miss Myrtle Wormley of Fourth
avenue south, student at Central high
school, is member of the Skylight
Art club of that school which de-
signed and painted the scenery for
the Senior class play.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-04
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PART

Mrs. Dovie Lewis, 3737 Fourth ave-
nue. south, was most surprised per-
son when she returned from theater,
last Saturday evening, on her birth
day and found the house full of
guests loaded with birthday gifts.
About forty surprise guests helped
her celebrate her birthday in appro-
pirate style.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-04
FISH AND GREEN DINNER

The Fidelity Auxiliary Court of
Calanthe No. 345 will give Green
and Fish Dinner at 619 Sixth avenue
north, Monday, June 6, 1892. Dinner
begins at p. m. Mrs. Estelle How
ard and Mrs. Joseph Avis, co-chair-
man, and Mrs. F. ]. Massey, secre-
tary.-Adv.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-04
VISIT IN ILLINOIS

L. r. Stevens and his son, Robert,
spent the week in Chicago, Waukegan
and Evanston visiting relatives and
friends.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-04
USHER BOARD MEETS

The Usher Board of st. Peter
A. M. E. church met with Mrs. c. E.
Newman, 1920 Clinton avenue south.
About ten members of the club were
in attendance.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-04
RETURNS HOME

Sunday night, Mrs. E. Lewis, left
the city to return to her home in
Toronto, Canada, after five months
visit here with her daughter, Mrs. r.
B. Lynch, sos 9Th avenue north.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-04
HAROLD COMBS SAYS HERALD
ADS PAY

Harold Combs of the Combs Bros,
Cleaners and Dyers, is booster for
Herald classified ads. He inserted a
for rent ad in one issue and secured
tenant Immediately.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-04
ENTERTAINS FAMILY

Miss Viola Whatley, 1929 Fourth
avenue south, entertained the Royal
Family, last Saturday night.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-04
RETURNS FROM CHICAGO VISIT

Mrs. Andrew Owens Of $40 Jewett
Place north, is now at home after an
extended visit of several weeks at the
home of Mrs. B. McFall of Chicago,
Ill.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-04

First Time in Two Years. The
Virginia Ravens Are Coming on Juno
9th, Southside Auditorium.-Adv.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-04

bill the Representatives to provide Tor
University In OF the seeming
subscribe the theory advanced by
Aiumni control established at
politics. The tendency OF po
clans to use appropriations schools further political
repetition Let hope that Howard
will not to polite chesnuts out of fires
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-04

A membership in Phyllis Wheatley
is your contribution to the welfare of
the community. Do Your Bit.-Adv.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-04

The Virginia Ravens are Coming!
Hear them at the Southside, Monday,
June 6th.-Adv.