Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 July 1892 — Page 8

^1*

JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, RINGS, Etc.

WEEKLY JOUEXAL.

SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1892

—Col. Ileath has changed the date of Lis cattle sale from July 16 to July 23. —Miss Bertie Dillman Las returned from Columbus where she spent the Fourth. —Miss Vergie Austin, of Rensselaer, is the guest of Ler aunt, Mrs. Dr. Ens minger. —Misses Tina and Anna ScLultz- of Lafayette, are tLe guests of Miss JT'lora Schultz. —Misses Mnme Gerard and Mary Grubb have returned from a visit in Indianapolis.

—A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Win. Equi, at Toronto, Canada, on July 3. —Miss Kate Thompson, of Grand llapids, Mich., is tLe guest of Miss Mae Wellington. —H. F. Sclioenheit and wife Lave returned from a pleasant visit among CLicago friends. —H. W. Black and family will sLortly return from Arkansas, the climate Laving proved too bad for them, —Miss Kittie TLreadgold, of CLicago, is visiting at tLe Lome of Mrs. Henry ScLoenLeit, 318 south Water street. —W. T. Hazleton Las been granted a permit to build a SI,500 cottage on the lot just west of W. C. Carr's house—The will of the late Rev. Aaron Wood Las been admitted to probate. It was made in 187G and leaves all his property to his wife. —Mat Kline Las employed a new ^vatcLmaker and jeweler in tLe person of Simon Spratt, formerly of Indianapolis. He is an experienced workman. —TLe "Green Bog," a magazine for lawyers, published in Boston, contains an interesting article on the Indiana Supreme Court by W. W. Thornton, formerly of this bar. —Mrs. Wm. Davis has retired from her position as stenograpLer for tLe Indiana Wire Fence Company and will engage in work at Ler Lome for W. F. SLarpe, the architect. —The Crawfordsville ball club Las been organized as follows and is readv for any engagement: Hoover, Mc-

Cune, Armstrong, ss Hendricks, lb Scott Sullivan, 2b Barker, 3b Hills, If Wasson, cf Randolph, rf.

—The stockholders of the Oak Hill Cemetery association met Tuesday and re-elected the following board of directors: Alex. Thomson, C. M. Crawford A. F. Ramsey, T.D.Brown, I. C. Elston, T. H. Ristine and A. C. Jennison. —Fred Dennis has engaged in the ice ciearn business and is furnishing a most excellent article at a very moderate price. He takes orders for parties, picnics, etc., and delivers it packed. His stand is at his home on west Main street.

—The Hit and MiBs Club will meet at the home of Miss Bettie Kennedv next Tuesday evening to make preparations to camp out about the last week in July. The club will be in the Cliff Dwellers' club house. This is the third season thiB jolly crowd has been in camp.

The stockholders of tLe Crawfordsville Collin Company met at its oilice luesdsiy and elected tLe same directors to serve another year. TLev are JoLn S. Brown, C. M. Crawford, R. E. Bryant, Wm. Robertson, Capt. W. P. Horron. Capt. R. E. Bryant, J. V. Kerran, and Henry Campbell. —The question of the Wabash college presidency is in statu quo. No man's name is mentioned more prominently for the position than any other roan's name and no man's name is receiving discussion. From tLe present outlook it appears that the fall term will open with a vacant presidential cLair. —TLe Monon is building a beautiful extension to the soutL end of its station platform. TLie extension will almost rival in cost and bee.'ity the station itself. All the timber used is cedar and was imported direct from Lebanon in Boone county. The cedar of Lebanon has some faults but it is strictly in accordance with ancient history and by that same token in touch and harmony with the Monon station. —A telegram was recieved last night announcing the critical illness of Curtis Haywood, who has been at Elk Park, N. C., for some time seeking relief for pulmonary disease. His brother, TLomas Haywood, immediately departed for the south to render whatever assistance possible to Lis afflicted relative. The tone of the telegram indicated tLat tLe young man is beyond Lope of lecovery, and

LiB

many friends Lere will be deeply

grieved to learn of Lis precarious condition.—Lafayette Courier,

sssss

T. L.STILWELL NOMINATED.

The Greencastle Convention Does Its Worfc by Acclammation. Special to The Journal.

GREENCASTLE,

July

7.—TLe

PITTSHUKG,

Republi

can nomination convention for Putnam and Montgomery counties met here tLis afternoon at tLree o'clock. Perfect Larmony prevailed and tLe convention at once proceeded to business with the following results:

Thos. L. Stillwell, of Crawfordsville, was nominated by acclamation for Joint Senator.

Hon. T. T. Moore, of Putnam county was nominated by acclamation for Joint Representative.

QUIET AT HOMESTEAD.

All Things Mow Point to a Speedy Adjustment of the Difficulties. Special to tlie Journal,

Penn., July

7—A

dispatch

to-day says tLat tLe report tLat another boatload of Pinkortons was enroute to Homestead is untrue. So far to-day everything is quiet at Homestead Governor Patterson expresses the opinion that the crisis Las passed and tLinks tLat tlie trouble will be adjusted much sooner than if the military had been or dered out. TLe Lome of H. C. Frick, president of Carnegie's company, in Pittsburg, was guarded last night by two private detectives.

A GREAT™SCHEME

By Which We Can Celebrate In Grand Style in 1893. Crawfordsville did not celebrate the glorious Fourth this year and there was very little regret over it either as everybody was glad to take a vacation. But we cannot afford to let it go by default next year. With this idea a number uf our business men, most prominentlv, Sol Tannenbaum, Joe Taylor and Joe Fisher, are talking up a scheme which will insure that next year's celebration will be a success. It is simply that the money which is the foundation of the whole business, should be collected each week in small amounts and deposited in bank until used. Each business man instead of paying out five or ten dollars in May when likely trade is not very brisk can give the same amount or more in weekly payments without feeling it. A collector could be hired for a small amount to go around each week. The plan is simple, feasible and would bring sure and excellent results. We Lope it will be tried.

Attempted Assassination.'

There was a bold attempt at assassination several miles north of the city near Linden on July 6 in which Mike Donnelly, a well known farmer, came near losing his life. He was sitting quietly in Lis Louse wLen William Evans, and a couple of otLer farm Lands named PLillips and SLobe rode up in front of Lis place and called Lim out to tLe fence. A quarrel was renewed and suddenly tLe farm Lands drew revolvers and opened a furious fire upon Donnelly wLo fled to tLe sLelter of tLe Louse wLile tLe leaden messengers of deatL wListled about Lis ears. Donnelly Las entered rait against tLem for surety of tLe peace and says Le stands in fear for Lis life. Prosecutor Moffett will Lave tlie case up for trial next Saturday.

Oscar Escaped.

Constable Wm. Hanna Lad tLe sad misfortune to lose anotLer prisoner tLe otLer day. He went down near Parkersburg to arrest Oscar Rogers, who cruelly beat up JoLn Adams, a lineal descendant of JoLn Quincy Adams. It was a very mean trick on tLe part of Oscar as Adams was nearly SO years old and as weak as a new born calf. Mr. Hanna effected the arrest all right but when he started home Oscar made a pretense for getting out of the buggy and then very inconsiderately ran away. Mr. Hanna is having tough luck with his prisoners and would do well in future to take handcuffs al ng

To Nominate Brookshire's Successor. The Republican congressional convention Las been set for July 28 at Rockville. There and then will Hon. E. V. Brookshire's successor be nominated. The Republicans of Crawfordsville and Montgomery county will go to the convention in large numbers.

Old Settlers' Day at Meharry's Old Settlers' day at Meharry's Grove will occur as usual the last Thursday in August, which is tLe 25th this year. A grand after harvest day of rest and happy greeting will be enjoyed in this noted grove.

A Point For Ion.

In view of what Hood's Sarsaparilla has done for others, is it not reasonable to suppose that it will be of benefit to you For scrofula' salt rheum, and all other diseases of the blood, for dyspepsia indigestion,sick headache, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, catarrh, malaria, rheumatism, Hood's Sarsaparilla is an unequaled remedy. ...

Hood's Pills cure sick headache.

A yew Book.

The appearance of anew book, provided it be a good one, is an event in history. It is our pleasure to make passing mention of such an event in the production of an excellent work called "Columbus and Columbia." It is an authentic, exLaustive and interesting history of the man and the nation as tLe title indicates. TLe first part is a review of our country bp our beloved statesman, James G. Blaine, the second part a new life of Columbus by that widely known American author, J. W. W. Buel, the third is a complete' history of America by Prof. John Clark Ridpath, the famous historian, and the fourth is by Hon. Benjamin Butterworth, secretary of the World's Fair, giving an official pictorial history of this great enterprise. The entire volume is profusely illustrated and its character all the way through is such as to make it a worthy memento of tLis generation, to be handed down to our children and their children.

'vi.

INDIANA.

Hoosler Towns Furnish Many Items of Interest.

Knnknkco Bottoms Under Water. VALPARAISO, Ind., July C.—Reports

received Tuesday from the low lands of the Kankakee are to the effect that the river is still rising1 and is now several feet above the highest -.vater mark. The country thereabouts is one vast sea. Houses have been undermined and swept into the raping1 torrent. Travel by foot is impossible, and all traffic is carried on by means of small boats. At some points

only

the tops of trees are over

the water. The railroads traversing the waste have had numerous washouts, but wrecks have fortunately been avoided. Never in the memory of the oldest inhabitants has such destruction been wrought. Tlie hay industry, which furnishes the only employment for people along* the river, has been entirely destroyed and of the consequent loss it would be difficult to form an estimate.

They Fought a Duel with Clubs. GKAXIJVIEW, Ind., July 0.—On the

camp-meeting grounds near here Monday afternoon the Knights of l'ythias gave a picnic. Among those present were two brothers, James and Chris Sutton, sons of a farmer living near Newtonville, Ind. It appears the young men became involved in a dispute. They went off some distance and commenced a duel with clubs, beating each other in a horrible manner. The battle finally concluded by James striking his brother a violent blow on the head, crushing his skull, from the effects of which he died in an hour. After dealing the fatal blow James went to the river and made his escape to the Kentucky shore.

Suicide In a Graveyard.

ViNCEN-NES,

Ind., July t}.—William

Tyler, president of the Vincennes national bank, shot and killed himself shortly after 9 o'clock a. m. lie had arisen at the usual hour, eaten his breakfast, gone to the post office and secured his mail, and then went to the livery stable where he ordered a horse and buggy and drove out to the city cemetery, and while seated on the grave of his daughter shot himself through the heart with

Smith & Wesson revolver. The deceased was 55 years old and leaves a wife and one son, Frank E. Tyler, of Kansas City.

Fast Trotting at Fort WayneFORT WATNE, Ind., July tj.—The

second day of the Fort Wayne Driving club's spring meeting furnished good sport. A large crowd was in attendance and the track and weather were fine. The races resulted as follows:

First race, trotting, 2:82 class, purse J500— Madge Hatton won, Helle Cassett second, Johnnie A. third. Time: 2:20j, l!:21?i, !i:81l4.

Second race, 2:22 class, pacing, purse SoOO— Maud P. won, Mary Centlivre second, Doliie Drown third. Time: 2:17i, 2:18^,2:23.

Third race, trot, for 3-year-olds, special purse Kentucky Union won, Allie K. sec-onu, Silver Plate third. Time: 2:32, 2-2"?j, 2:31%.

Took Iier Own Life,

FRANKFORT, Ind., July 0.—When W. II. Vansickle, a prominent marble dealer of this city, returned home Tuesday evening he found the house locked and his little daughter sitting on the front doorstep. Mr. Vansickle, thinking things were not all right, forced an entrance, and there, hanging from a transom, was his wife, dead by her own hand. Mrs. Vansielcle had been demented for several months.

Murdered in His Sleep.-

LA PORTE, Ind., .Tulv 0.—William Kynett, aged

70,

while asleep was assaulted by robbers, who fractured his skull with repeated blows and left him in a dying condition. But 825 was found, the murderers in their haste overlooking $400 concealed in the bed. Neighbors are supposed to have done the deed.

Captured at I.ust.

IIVXTINGTON, Ind., July 0.—Armenus Welch, the Kelso blacksmith who assaulted Mrs. Levi Paul, has been captured after a three days' search. The first night he hid in a well, the second in a haymow and barn and the third he spent in dodging the officers, lie was surrounded in a wheat field-

Sons of Veterans.

FORT WAYNE, Ind., July 6.—The city is beginning to fill up with Sons of Veterans from all parts of the state to attend the annual encampment, which commences to-day, to last four days. A banquet in honor of Gov. Chase takes place this evening.

Prohibit All Duncing.

COLUMBUS, Ind., July 0.—The faculty of Franklin college has adopted the rules that students must refrain from dancing, on account of the opposition of the church supporting the college and the alleged demoralizing influence of the amusement.

More Ice Cream Poisoning. COLUMBUS, Ind., July G.—Out of the

thirty-two persons poisoned by eating ice cream at the Hope festival twenty Are still prostrated, and four, it is thought, will die. All efforts to ascertain the cause of the poisoning have so tar failed.

Victim of l^irecrackors.

ELKHART, Ind., July 0.—The clothing of Inez Herbert, aged 14 years, caught fire from firecrackers here Monday and she was so badly burned that death resulted Tuesday morning. The death of her father took place only a week ago.

Robbed an Kditor.

ANDERSON, Ind., July 6. Robbers entered the house of J. R. Campbell, publisher of the Mirror, about 3 o'clock Wednesday morning. Mrs. Campbell was aroused, but tho robbers escaped, taking S3,000 and a gold watch.

Fast Time Made.

MUNCIE, Ind., July 6.—At Middletown, Monday, Ilarrv Ulery, of this :ity, beat the 1-mile bicycle record nino seconds on a horse ra .e track, going the aiile in 2:4U.

V--'

SLEPT ON THE RAIL.

The Foolhardy Aotiou of Two Railway Men Costs One of Them His Life, the Other Dying:.

LOGANSPORT. Ind., July 6.—The southbound passenger train which left Chicago at 8:20 Tuesday evening and arrived here at 12:45 this morning over the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis railroad brought news of a fatal and most extraordinory acci*ra*n also bore with it the victims of the catastrophe, both of whom,. Pierce Richardson and Otto Fiendling, lived in this city. Richardson was the engineer and Fiendling the fireman who had charge of the first section of west-bound freight train Iso. 87 that left here Tuesday evening for Chicago. This train sidetracks at Aylesworth, Ind., to allotv the east-bound freight, 82, better known as Armour's fast meat train, to pass. No. 8T had switched off at Aylesworth at 10 o'clock and stood waiting for the meat train to arrive. There was a lay-over there of fifteen minutes before the arrival of the meat train. ltichardson and Fiendling were both tired, and they alighted from their engine, stretched themselves, and both lay down on the ground to rest for a few minutes in the interval before the arrival of the Armour train. The position they chose was on the ground between the switch and main track. They braced their feet against the switch and rested their heads on top of the south rail of the main track. Lying thus, both men fell asleep.

The Armour train came dashing along at the rate of 40 miles an hour, and while running at full speed struck the two men. Fiendling's head was horribly crushed in the rear, while Richardson's skull and his shoulder The men were Kcmts station, 5 where Dr. P. D. Noland, the road's surgeon, lives. By the physician's orders, Conductor Kertin, of the southbound passenger train, brought them on here, the surgeon accompanying them. Fiendling died just as the train reached here, and Richardson's recovery is scarcely hoped for.

rear,

was staved in blade broken, conveyed to miles away,

SILVER IN THE HOUSE.

The Battle for Free Coinage Has Beg-an— Urst Blood for Itf Opponents. WASHINGTON, July 6.—The speaker

laid before the house the senate silver free coinage bill and stated that under the rules it would be referred to the committee on coinage, weights and measures. Mr. Bland (Mo.) asked that that committee have leave to sit during the sessions of the house. Mr. Tracy (N. Y.) objected, antl moved the reference of the bill to the committee on banking and currency. The vote resulted, yeas 35, nays 114—no quorum—and a call of the house was ordered. One hundred and seventy-nine members responded tc their names and Mr. Catching (Miss.) offered a resolution that all leaves of absence heretofore granted except such as were based on the sickness of the representative or his family should be revoked. The resolution was adopted. The question then recurred on Mr. Tracy's motion to refer the bill to the committee on banking and currency. The vote stood, yeas 33, nays 125—no quorum. A motion made by Mr. Rayner (Md.) to adjourn was defeated. Mr. Bland moved a call of the house. Ordered.

After one more roll call, which failed to bring him any nearer to the coveted quorum, Mr. Bland yielded, and the house at 3:20 adjourned until

on Wednesday.

living near Lapet,

o'clock

IF E S S E A E

I was Only too anxious to Die and yet lleiicj'. TJVI.s Treated by six Dijjervnt Physicians and pronovneed

Incurable.

KIHKLAKI),

Ind., March

7, 1892.

Dr. Mau-A- VVa, Frankfort, Ind. DEAU Snt—I was a great sufferer from dyspepsia, neuralgia, catarrh of throat and debility, and after two month's treatment completely cured. The cure was permanent in my case as I have taken no treat t-'nt since January. 1 would advise all who are affected as I was to consult with you. Respectfully,

AS? MRS. JENNIE AsnLEY.

jpKAXKFORX ind..

Dr. Man A Wa,

After four months tieatment I have broken from t'ao opium habit and am enjoying life as I never did before for years. Yours truly,

MARY HOPKINSON

nee

JOIINSON.

1S92.

FANKFOKT,

iu«I.,Apr.23,

Dr. Man A Wa. DEAH DOCTOH—My

son Albert has been

afflicted for ten years with eczema. He was treated by eight different physicians, each physician treated him fi om six months to two years. He gradually became worse and was one solid mass of scabs and scars his suffering was intolerable. On Dec. 2, 1S91,1 brought him to you and after three months' use of your Indian Specific, his s'rin is clean and he is anew boy physically. Yours truly,

SION WEBSTER.

FKANKEOKT,

Ind., Apr.2nd, 1S92.

Dr. Man A Wa. SIK—My health had been failing rapidly sines Aug.1,1891. I was a great sufferer and rapidly nearing my grave, I had been treated by five different physicians, all of whom were eminent in the profession. They had all given me up to die, saying that they could only ease my suffering and could not cure me, as I was in the last stage of consumption. My family thinking that something might be done to relieve me called Dr. Man A Wa in on Feb. 12, 1S92. The docter found me in bed with temperature of 103 degrees was having chilis, night sweats, intense cough and severe neuralgic pains through my chest etc. After a caretul examination the doctor said he could help me. have taken treatment for seven weeks, hava gained 39 pounds in weight and am doing some light work. Respectfully.

CHARLEY HILL.

Dr. Man A Wa will be at Robbins House on Tuesday, July IS. Treatment including all medicines used from $2 to $5 per month.

SB!

:Cl

.'X*'

tltlSlllte

."it*.» islSllil!

ife

She Hurrahed for Blaine,

MRS. CARSON LAKE.

Mrs. Carson Lake, who raised such a storm in the recent Republican national convention, is the wife of the well known journalist of that name, whose headquarters are in New York city. At her home in New York she is known as a rather modest and retiring, though bright and pretty woman, but at Minneapolis her enthusiasm carried her away and she stood and waved a parasol, then stood on a chair and waved a flag till tho audienco tired itself out cheering for Blaine.

EXPOSITION ECHOES.

They are to have a restaurant of all nations at the Chicago fair, with "all their food peculiarities."

The sculptor R. II. Park has an order for a statue to surmount the Colorado exhibit at the World's fair, and it is to bo made of solid silver.

The first steamboat to plow the Pacific along the coast of North America was the Hudson Bay company's steamboat Beaver, which is to bo exhibited at Chicago.

Tho treasury department has decided that catalogues descriptive of goods on exhibition at tho World's fair and intended for free distribution may be admitted into the United States free of duty.

A large and handsome clock, which hung in the chamber of Jefferson Davis while he was president of the Confederate states, has been purchased by Mr. Morris Levy, a wealthy Hebrew of Petersburg, Ya., who will send it to the World's fair.

A glass punch bowl made by the glassblowers of Cork in 1825 and presented to Daniel O'Connell, the famous Irish patriot, will appear in the exhibit from Cork. One side of the bowl bears O'Connell's initials and the other a representation of Cork as it then existed.

I have been troubled with chronic catarrh for years, Ely's Cream balm is the only remedy among the many that I have

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Apr. 0th, 1S92.

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DOI'HTFCTJ voters should be provided, with THE JOUHNAL from now until next January for 50 cents.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

OTICE TO NON-HESIDENTS.

Sta*e of Indiana, Montgomery countv: In the Montgomery Cireuit'Court, September teim,

LFS!VJ.

William It. Pierce et al. vs. Thomas J. Mills etal. Complaint No. 10.4ST. Now comes the plaintiffs by Crane Anderson, their attorneys, and tiles their complaint herein, to recover possession of certain real estate in said countj and to haye a deed atTectiug said real estate said aside, together with an affidavit that said defendants, Sarah A. Gienard and William it. Merrell are each nonresidentsof the ftate of Indiana.

Notice is therelore hereby (riven said defendants, Saruh A. Grenard and William 15. Men-ell that unless they be and appear on the first day of the next term of the Montgomery Ciruit Court, the same being- the fifth day of September, A. D., 180:-!, at the court, lionse In Crawfordsville, in said county and State, aud answer or demur to said complain', the same will be heard and determined in heir absence.

Witness my name, and the seal of said court affixed at Crawfordsville, this 27th day ot June, A. 1802.

July 2, 1892. Clerk.

ONEMASSOF SGALES

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GENEVA, N. Y., Lock Box l."0.

Estate of James Vail.

OT1CE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned lias been appointed and duly qualified as administrator with the will annexed of the estate of James Vail, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Saldestate is su*p]osed to be so.ven'.-

AHKAHAM A. VAIL Administrator.

June 14, 1800.

OTICE OK APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given tlr.'t the undersigned lias been appointed and duly |ualll!ed as 'Administrator of the estate ol'lGeorgeW. Carr, lii.te of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent

uuch

HENKY R. HULETT.

11ST

All Kinds of Summer Goods

At The Trade Palace.

Just received this week a lot of Corded Organdies, worth 25c. We are selling them at i2ie all shades. The handsomest summer goods you ever looked at. Come and see them. 'u

Silks, Dress Goods and Trimmings

psaffls All have to go. We mean business

Now Is The Time And The Place Is At isMcClure $ & I Graham's® TRADE PALACE. Ora/wforcisville.»- Ind.

mmmsm Utt I

WILLIAM C. CAUR.

Dated June S. 1803. Administrator.

ADMINISTRATOR'S

TATE.

with palpitat

SALE OF HEAL ES-

On aud alter July 12, 1892,

will sell at

private sale the Jane Vatihook farm situated about one-quarter of a mile west of the city limits, being part of the northeast quarter of section one, township IS north, of range (5) west, and part of tlie northwest quarter of section six, township 18,range (4) west, bound ed as follows: Beginning at the southwest corner of said northeast quarter of said section one. aud running thence east on the turnpike lea-'ing from Youutsvillc to Crawfordsville to a point at which said turnpik" lute sects the right of way of the 1., II. &: W. R, R. Cojthenee in a westerly direction along said right of way to the west eMe of said northeast quarter ot' said section one: thence south to the place of beginning, containing about 100 acres.

Also lot one (1) in Jan.cs Thomson's addition to the town inow city) of Crawfordsville. Indiana, except T5 lectin width from oil the west end thereof.

TERMS:—One-third

cash, one-third in nine

and 15 months with notes at 0 per cent for deferred payment to be secured by mortgrge on premises sold.

II. H. RISTINE.

Administrator with the will annexed of Jane Vauhook, deceased. .. June 18 4-w. 'r

OTICE OF INSOLVENCY.

In tlie matter of the estate of William P. Gregg, deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court,, No. 7:W.

Notice isherebv given that upon petition filed in said court by the administrator of said estate, setting up the insufficiency of tlie estate of said decedent 10 pay tho debts and liabilities thereof, the Judge of said Court did, on thelOth day of June. 1SI2, find said estate to be probably insolvent, and order the same to be settled accordingly. The cedltors of said estate are therefore hereby notified ot

insolvency and quired to file their claims against Hiid estate for allowance. Wit nessthe Clerk and seal of said court at Crawfordsville, Indiana, this 16tli day of June, 1392.

A SPECIAL DRIVEN

HENRY B. HU LETT, Clerk.

June 2.", 18H2.

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