Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 23, 1884, Page 6

() e —— 1884, THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. é:\turdny Morning August 23, SUBSCRIPTION RATES, The City Treasurer Gone East By Carrler = = = 20 conta per weck g ByMail = o - - 10,00 per yoar = There seemed little light to be gained OFFICE: yesterday about the sity bonds, or what N0, 7 Pear] Street, Near Broadway. MINOR MENTION. Ses . Petter's Sammer goods, deeming such a proposition worthy of rious consideration. A majority of Spiritual sociablo tonight. Music and |* a4 bt Yl the alderman having thus expressed e themselves, Ald. Mynster telegraphed The letter carriers of this city give a ball at Bloom & Nixon's hall on Septem- ber 10th. Permit to wed was yesterday granted to Loe Cary and Sadie B. Anderson, both of Walnut. W. W. Chapman has favored Tix Bex oftice with large pictures of both Blaine and Cleveland. The Ladies Harmony Mission society had a social at the residence of Mr. Fair, on Harmony street, Thursday night, ab which about a hundred people were pres- ent. Spiritual circles tomorrow (Sunday) af- ternoon and evening in Spiritual hall, ; i @ bonda go from under his control, has Shugart & Beno's block, at 2and §[paneh g0 fom GRORE G Coptrol Eo8 o'clock. Entrance on Mainand Pearl|that matters aro straightened stroots In regard to the paving which, accord- The Bavarian band gave an excellent open air concert in Bayliss' park yester- day afternoon. There were fow men in attendance, but a large gathering of ladies and children, The Northwestern switch engine in pullinga lot of empty cars yosterday from the bottom track up to the “Y,” west of the depot, passed over a fresh fill, which gave way, letting one side of the engine down, and tipping over tho | ¥ tank. A man giving his name as Charles Bray, and hailing from Oskaloosa, was arrested here yesterday on suspicion of stealing some horses he had with him here. There seemed to bo no ground on which to have any such suspicion and he was promptly discharged. “Mus. Palmer, stato evangolist of the W. C.T. U. will deliver an address in the Methodist church to-morrow even- ing. An Interesting sornon is oxpected. Au invitation is extended to the various denominations of the city to unite. Vesterday J. J. Trainey made an at- tempt to got his client, Tom Pondegrass, out on a writ of habeas corpus, Pende- grass boing held in jail for confidencing a cowhoy out of 810. The papers in the case were not all ready, and so the mat- tor went over until Wi afternoon before Judge Lyman. In the circuit court yestorday Dr. Cross, who is under the chargo of murder- ing Dr. McKuno, appeared, but not in a criminal action. Ho appeared in dofault in a criminal caso, in which the adminis- trators of tho Ballard estate scek to oust him out of the house he now occupies, beoause of non-payment of rent. Dr. Cross brings in a counter claim for professional sorvices rendered Mr. Ballard in his last illness, The city was being placarded yoster- day with the announcement that a new sporting paper would soon bo issued. The posters are unique, the headings be- ing, *Hands Up! We'll paint the town red with our religious weekly, The red- hot, rip-roaring rustling rustler, by Rickety Russell editor.” The sporting fraternity aro on the ragged edge, ex- vecting to have somo of the real or imaginary incidents of their lives forth in letters of red and a fire, sot border of While workmen were yesterday en- gaved on the bluff in the rear of the Og- den house, another body was found, evidently buried there when the place was used for a cometery. In was in a tin-lined box, and was that of a woman, apparently about 40 or 45 years of age, FEVERISH FEELING. Still No Satisfactory News Abont the City Bonds, Mayor Vaughan was doing with them Tho council did not have a meeting to consider the proposition of cents on the dollar, not selling the bonds at Mayor Vaughan to the effect that no such sale would be approved. There is much criticism about the sale of the £40,000 intersection bonds, the telegraphic report of which Alderman Mynster crowed so lustily, It is maid, that they could have brought more than par, as they were the best of the lot. There were many anxious to hear yos- terday whether Mayor Vaughan had com- plied with the reqest to put the bonds in the bank subject to the order of the city treasurer, instead of having them in his valise or in the safe of the Astor house. The bank was also telegraphed to, but no answer had been received yesterday. City Troasurer Clausen, who is worriod about what his friends, pronounced the unbusiness-liko transaction of letting the over ing to Vaughan's *‘hurrah telegram, was to be started right up, there still seems to bo a hitch. The contractors do not foel inclined to go ahead until they see some further assurance that the bonds will bo sold, and the money torthcoming. The citizens are very anxious to seo the bonds sold and the work proceed, and thero seoms to be & unanimous opinion that the bonds are good anyway, and an excellent investment, but there Is almost an equally unanimous feeling that the council went at itin a wrong sort of & way to dispose of the bonds, The mistake of choosing any committee to go east is conceded, and the further mistake of chosing such a committee as was sent is still further conceded. The star chamber meeting at which this action was taken is said to have been attended by Aldermen Geise, Keat- ing Mynster and Siedentopf, the two other aldermen being absent from the city. It is said that the motion was carried that a committee be appoint- ed by the mayor, and that $600 be given to pay their exponses, and that THE DAILY BEE--COUNCIL RLUFFS SATJRDAY, AUGUST 23, a8 to bo stuffed with promises and assur- ances which cannot be realized. For some reason, Congressman Pusey did not ance to the contrary. e KICKING ABOUT A KICK, The Newspaper Fiend #as Judge Hubbard Fined for Assault. Yesterday afternoon an interesting and rather ludicrous case came up in the po- lice court. Judge Hubbard appearing beforo the bar on the charge of assaulting C. 8. Clark, ‘‘the newspaper fiend,” the defendant and Mr. Flickinger for Clark. The evidence showed that Clark was abouti to go upstairsinto the bindery to see his sister-in-law, who was there, when the judge jumped out of his edito- rial room,caught hold of him, and despite his protests, shoved him to the outside door, and give him two or three kicks. It was claimed that Clark had been no- tified not to come into the Nonpariel of- fice at all, and Spencer Smith, as presi- dentof the company, had ordered him kicked out whenever he appeared inside. Clark denied having received any such a notification or warning. The court held that although Judge Hubbard had doubt- less the right to eject him, still he was not justiffed in using any more force than was necessary in doing so. It was very natural when one man had got another- one as far as the outside door, to have a spasmodic action of the muscles of the legs sonding the toe against the ejected man’s rear, but the wind-up of the procession in this way was not justified by the law. The court did not deem it an aggravated case, however, and in finding Judge Hubbard guilty fixed the fine at $5 and costs, This will probably prove the closing chapter in the history in the civil war, in which these two journalists have been so prominent. HELD FOR TRJAL. M. J. O'Connor Committed for Steal ing Hanley's Gold, The examination of M. J. 0'Connor of the mayor appointed himself on that committee. However that may be, the four aldermen who attended the star chamber meeting, and without whose vote the mattor could not be thus sottled, are responsiblo. SQUEEZING THEM. The Confidence Men Put Rather Tight Place, Into a The trio of confidence men arrested in Omaha for beating Smith out of seem to be having a hard time of it Their cases were pending before Justice Schurz, to coms up next Monday. In the meantime Smith, the victim of their wiles, has been spirited away or disap- peared for some reason. Valentine, who Is,in the employ of the Union Pacific as a special officer, has gono after Smith, and expects to have him back here by Monday to prosecute tho fellows. Val- entine himself is an important witness also, as he claims that the three fellows wanted him to stand in with them, and that they own- ed up they were confidence men, and promised to divide with him if he did not interfere. He claims that they also ad- mitted that they had got $286 of Smith, and gave him $25 out of the plunder, which he accepted to fasten them close Valentine and Smith being important witneases, and both being away, the two naturally were anxious for a speedy trial Theso follows always are in a hurry when witnesses are absent, but Justice Schurz continued until Monday, and fixed tho bail at $300 each. They managed to got their bail, putting up $3C0 each in cash or rather, it was put up for them, a Omaha sporting man being tha chief backer. Two of them, however, were arrested ona chargo of vagrancy, their names be- ing Hale and Robinson. Y esterday they were brought before Judge Aylesworth, and light hair. The body was ina pretty fair stato of preservation consider ing the length of time it must have been buried. Undertaker Connell took charge of it, and had it reinterred in the ceme- tery. George Schicketanz died yosterday morning at his home on Broadway, near the water works. He was born March Oth, 1861, at Mariotta, Pa., and was therefore over 23 years of age. He was a nephew of John Schicketanz, a well- known citizen, He had been ill with ty- phoid malaria fever ahout two weeks, His fellow-workmen at the transfer made up a purse of about 860 to maot expenses of the funeral, which will take plase Sua- day afternoon at 2 o'clock p. m. from the residence of the deceased. Yriends are invited without notice, —— DEMOORATIC CAUCUS, Election of Ward Delegates, At the democratic caucus last night, the following delegates were elected First Ward—R, Raen, G. A. Holmes, F. H. Guanell, P, Lacy, J. Wickham, G. H. Jackson, Second Ward—W, Patton, W, R, Vaughan, W. Brix, W. Mynster, J, Neu. mayer, J. J, Stewart, T, Bowman, Third Ward- F. Kenny, A. (. Gira- ham, T. Lunde, M. Keating, D, E Hautching, Fourth Ward — John Schoentzen, Henry Paschel, J. J. Frainey, Owen Wickham, © 1. Mitchcll, J. J. Cioper, W, H.'Ware, Wwm, Galvin, J, P, ‘Weaver, C o — Phe Kuios of oy, Tioy, Augus A heavy rain, hail and wind storm occurred hera and in thn vicl vew'erdny afternoon, A number of b wra blown down or nmoofed. At Cam bridge one an was killed and another fatally ivjured, ty and through their attorney, G. A Holmes, they made a desperate effort to be tried at once, but Smith and Valen- tine were named Dy tho prosecution as material witnesses, and tho state by J. N. Baldwin, fought for a continuance un- il Monday. The state gained the day,and turn over Robinson and let him go to jail, thus letting loose $300 of the cost bond, and then adding $200 in cash to this 8500 was raised for the release of Hale, the slickest one of the party. Tt is evident that they are so very axious to have their characters vindicatod, as honest men are apt to be, and that thay had rather sacrifico a few hundred dol lars than bo pinched any more, 1f Val- entine and Smith put in an appearance Monday the follows will doubtless fail to appear. 1f not, they will have the case d;lmlunud and get out as soou a8 possi- o. —— le Sam’'s House, When Congrossman Pusey roturned from Washington he sought to calm the feoling of this community and do away with the disappointment felt at his fail- ure to got the additional $100,000 appro- priation for the government building hore. Ho gave tho startling information that tho work would proceed just as if the additional sppropriation had been secured, for it was certain to be given as the next scssion, and the archi tect would proceed as if it was already secured. This was thought a very stranye statement at the time. and Tue B owed it up in thatlight. Mr. King, the superinten- dent of the building here, has said time and again that he would only proceed in view of the appropristions already made; and now comes the further assurance by telegraph from Washington, that the treasury lepartment has again declared that the supervising architect, in prepar. ing plans and specitications for publie 1§ buildings, shall be governed entirely by the nt of money appropriatec by congress, without regards to faturs expectations. The people might as well uaderstand the matter fairly andequarly Neola, on a charge of stealing over $600 ingold of Mr. Hanloy, a blacksmith, came to an ond yesterday. The prose- cution showed that Hanley had over 600 in gold, for he had shown the money to a hotel-man a few days beforo it was taken. Hauley hid the money in tho bellows of his blacksmith shop, and as 0'Conuor’s boy had been hanging about the place, it was supposed that the O'Conner family learned from him about the money. Soon after the money was swolen. It was nearly all in £20 gold pieces. Immediately after the money was missed O'conner began pay- ivg off debts in $20 gold pieces, and the progecution showed where with: ina fow daye ho had paid out twenty- eight $20 dollar gold picces, One wit- nens claimed that he had overheard Mrs, O'Connor say she took the money, and Mrs. O'Connor was therefore made oneof the defendants. Mra, 0'Connor claimed that Hanley aid not have any such amount of money, and that no such rob- bory occurred, but it was simply spite work on him. He and his family denied taking the monoy, and he claimed that the gold he paid out was got by him in his business of saloon-keeper. Justice Abbott concluded to hold him and his and wifa in $600 bail to see whatthe grand jury thought of it. O'Connor declared ne would not give bail, but would go to jail, and then seek releaso on a writ of haboas corpus. — Real Estate The following transfers were filed in the county clerk’s office yesterday and reported for Tur Bee by P. J. McMa- hone: J. C. Feilson to Thomas Meredith, lot 12, block 12, and lot 11, block 20, Mere- dith’s addition to Avoca, $200. J. M, Palmer to J. M. Phillips, lot 1, block 29, Howard's addition, $100 Wm. Boilor to James Boiler, se}, 20, 75, 58, $4,800, Philip Blank to . 21, 77, 44, §1,000, H. C. Warner to R. C. part let 1, block 9, §4.200. Total sales §10,300. C. Warner. nwj Bryant, ot al, irimes’ addition, —— Shipments of Stock., The following were the shipments of stock from the union stock yards, August 22d: 8. & A., one car of hogs, 62 head, to Chicago, viu Milwaukee. Morse, Archubald & Co., one car h 68 head, to Chicago, via N. W. C. Wagner, two cars cattle, 62 head, to Peabody, Kas., via U, P, C. Wagner, one car horses, 22 head, to Peabody, Kas., via U, P, Case & 8., one car sheep, 110 head, to Council Biuffs, J. H. Hughes, two cars hogs, 136 head, to Chicago, via Milwaukee. C— ocoMm AL, COUNOIL BLUFFS MARKKT, Couxoir, BLurks, Towa, August Wheat - No. 1 wmilling, 75@50; 70; rejectod 60, Corn—Local purposns, 40@45, Oats—For local purposes, 85@ 40, Hay ~$10 00@12 00 per ton; baled, 50@ 60 Ryo—40@45 Corn Meal—1 30 per 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 700, Coal—Delivered, hard, 11 60 per ton; soft, 5 00 per ton Lard—Fairbank's, wholesaling at 9fc, Flour—City fHour, 1 60@3 30, Brooms—2 956@8 00 per doz, LIVE 8T0CK, r cows 3 00@4 , 1884, No, 8 66@ Cattle—Butal stoars, 4 00@ Shoop-—3.5 Hogs—4 Butcher PHODUCE AND FRUITS, Quotations by J, M. St. John & Co., com. miksion me c; spring chickens, 2 50 por doz.; live turkeys, dc. Veaches 4 bus, b x, 100, Lemons {0 por box, Bananas 3 00 por bunch Tuttar— Creamery, 200; rolls. choice 9@100 Eggs 124 per doien, Vigotablos— Potatoes, 150@2 00 per bbl; onions, 78c per bu; cabbage, bl per doz.; apples 4 50 per bbl; choicoper bbl 8 25« 100; b, 1 00@2.20 per bushel, Spencer Smith anpeared as attorney for [ — MANDEMAKERS & VAN, oz T L] get the additional appropriation of €100, fA 000. 1t mattersjnot whether the bill was a pigeon-holed hecause he wasin Now York 4 attending to private business, or not, It q » certain that the appropriation was not ned, and Uncle Sam declares the . A ™ ikt "t "t STAIR BUILDING A SPECIALTY. before hatched. ‘orhaps & he g h g : s i e |next session, the additional £100,000 201 Upper Broadway Cor, Stuteman St., COUNCIL BLUFFS hiapa be then ohianged sccordingly, but | O | int y or country 3 ,‘ ¢ L( | ‘l mpt attention and satisfaction until then it muat proceed on the basis ruaranteed. of the £100,000 already appropriated - sitmply that and nothing more—notwith W. P. ALYSWORTH. standing Mr. I’usey’s comforting assur- ’ btk HOUSE: MOVEIR. Frame Housen moved on the LITTLE GIANT trucks anl any distance and over any kind of ground BRICK HOUSES raised. Al work guarantecd. W. . AYLSWORTH, 1010 Nir th strect. COUNCIL BLUFFS, DeVOL & Mva’lé.HT, Hardware, Cutlery, Tinners™ Stock Etc. _ COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. &% Sy coal attention by mail. tecalf Bxros.. WHOLESALE DEALERS.IN HATS,CAPS BUCKGLOVES, COUNCIL BLUFFS 10W and 344 Proadway, EHARRISON BROS. DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF Fresh and Salt Meats. HAMS, BACON RIED BEEF, SALT PORK AND LARD, 742 Broadway - - - - Council Bluffs. s Mrs, 0, J, Hilton, M 1., A PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, b (o (e dil i ICHLLITE Sl 222 Middle Broadwsy, Council Blufls James Keith has returned from a triptoSt. [ St Paul. Miss Keith, of St. Louis, is visiting the | J-T TATE WARREN WHITE' family of Col. Tulley T A THER W ELITHE. Childs and family leave this morning wn extended trip east L. Stewart and son, C. A, rived yesterday from Ottumywa, L. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Practice In State and Federal Courts. Collections promptly attended to. Stewart, ar- Rev. Mr. Armistrong is out agam after hav- ing been kept to his room by illness, for a Room 9, Schugart’s Building, week or 80, COUNCIL 1 s TOWA. Peter Meyer, of Lafayetto, Ind., a brother | — . 3 of F. Moyer, the letter carrier, is here on a visit to his brother, whom he has not met be- ; J. K Cooper had a ten pound boy come to Justice of the Peace. Omaha and Counell Bluffe, his house yesterday. This makes Davy Mot- taz the grandfather now of ten boys and one girl—alwost a great grandfather, Real cstato colloctlon agoncy over Savings Bank 0dd Fellows Block J. Vechtele, who for fivo years has boen on the Wal ad, now goes to Odell, Ka tako a switch engine for the B, & M. ash com-, many warm friends be- H.H. HORNE & CO., WH( ALE DEALERS IN e Cigars pecialty, at our EASTERN factory, of FINE HAVANA snd All Cigars sold by us are of our own manufacture and warrantec Wo make a YARA CIGARS, a8 reprosented. OPERA HOUSE CIGAR HOUSE, H. H. HORNE & CO., apec Broadway, cot T\'(‘II.A BLUFFS, 4 IOWA, SBMITH & TOLLER, Agts, LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS ‘ 7 and 9 Main street, Couxctr Brurrs, H F. HATTENHAUER, Manufacturer. OFFER FOR SALE REGARDLESS Tight Road Wagons, and Open Buggics, Phactons of all kindsand two Seatod Carriages. Al of the above are of miy own manu. facturo and guaranteed the best of stock, and fira'-class in overy partioular. Send for des criptive circular, #4Factory and Offic and 31 Fourth Street, Council Blufls, COST Piano Box Top and Open Buggies, Browster Top and Open Buggics, Windsor Top LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF ALL KINDS OF ElairGoods In Iowa and Nebraska, and sold for the least money at 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Towa. until all are disposed o y ASADY, ORCUTT & FRENCH urtains, in Lace, f1'k, Turcoman, Etc. Oil cloths,jMattings, Linoleums Etc A IRPIETS hoicest and Best Selected STOCK in the WERT, ome and be convinced that we are headquarters for all goods in our line. - COUNCIL BLUFT, Mail Orders Filled Promptly and with Care Piano pany. He leaves 1108, OPPICHR, hind. OFFICER & PUSEY BANKERS. Gouncll Bluffs . In. Establishea 1856 Dealers In Forelgn and omestic Exchange an Hrwe Securitt Grain & Provisions, BOOGE'S SIOUX CITY HAMS, J. ¥. FULLER, Commission Merchant No .39 Pearl Streot Council Bluffs owa, 1L M. PUBEY, SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—Special a vertisements, suo ne Lost, Found, To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Board, ing, ote., will be inserted in this column at the low rate of CE PER LINE for the first insertion and FIVE CENTS PER LINE for each subsoquent n- sertion, o advertisoments st our oftice, No, Pourl Stroct, noar Broadwav TANTEI—A st class b 720, West Brondway r by Schmidt & Harb, il Biugs, FOISALE 10th strey holow value, or in part. , with house untur derate rent o thinking o cir hume in Council Blufls will o we'l to gato this offer, It is the best b n the city Railway Time Table. COUNCIL BLUFFS, The following are the timoa of tho arrival “and do- parturo of trains by contral standard time, at the ocal depota. Trains loavo trausfer dopot ten min ‘o8 earllor and arrive ton minutes later. CIICAGO, SURLINGTON AND QUINCY, M A. UPTON. { YLD PAPERS —For salo at Bux oflco, at 26 oonts O hundred. WV ANIED—Evory body in Councll Dlufl o take Tuxbax. Doliverod by carrierat only twenty cents & week. 0 mako first onBosom nd gentlom do up & ¥ ooy as the best Jaundricscan, Addrose Counci Any ludy and gloss it s for particulars C. B. 8, & L Co., I office, Bluffs, Moago Expross; ast Mail. *At local dopot only. KANBAS CITY, 8T, JOK AND COU DR.C. C. HAZEXN, 10:05 8 m \Mail and Expross, J7:05 pm 8106 pm Pacliic Expross, 5:50 p m L X pross, 0:06 8 m 8:66 p w 100 MAIN STREET, 068 m ny Exprow, | 054 p m 20U - 7:20am *Dos Moinos Accommodation,! 6:06 p m JOUNCIL BLURFS - .. - IOWA, Moinos Aocomi WABASIL, BT. LOVIS AND PACIFIO, 1:20am Mail, 415pm 510 pm Accommodat.on V.00 am <AL Tranater only 1 KORTHWASTES N, JACOB SIMS, £. P. CADWELL AR T 0:50 pm 005 SIMS & CADWELL, 8:0 & m 050 p m tiorneys -at-Law y 440 p m 064 8 m COUNCIL BLUFFS, I0WA, Office, Main Streot, Rooms 1 and 2 Shugart & Mc Mahon's Block. Wil practice in State aud Federay DUNMY TRARKA 70 ANAUA, sourts. Leavo—7:20-8:80-0:30-10:80-11:40a, m. 1:80-2:3 8:80-4:80-5:30-0: 0-11:40 1:30--8:30-5:3 10 1:06 p. 1w Sunday—9:80 0:30-11:C5 p. m. Ariive 10 min re leaving time Baby Jumper! L.0. BRACKETT AGENT, 224 & 220 Broadway, N. 8CHURZ, Justice of the Peace. OFFICE.OVER AMERICAN EXPRESS. OUNCIL BLUFFS 10W A COUNCIL BLUFFS, . I0WA. BOOK i QOBE, | R. Rice M. D. a0 AND i or other tumors removed without She NOVELTIES, CANL:ERS, kalfe or drawing o biood, | TS OHRONIC DISEASES orsea s s - Largest Btook | pu hodxan fisialemeree 0ve i L) Y211 PAICES, 4 Covcultation tree Ll o hickering HALLETT, DAVIS AND COMPANY PIANO Best and Most Reliable. Endorsed by Fraxz Liszr, EMERSON PIANO. Unrivalled for Tone or Finish, KIMBALL PIANO Best Modern Price to Buy. Lall Orzan, 0 long and favorably known in the west, rncommends itself. EWART, Solo Agent for above lines of Goods. Warerooms, $20 Broadway, Towa. ~ Correspondence Solicited. Agents Wanted. 4 The K ] UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Metalic Caskets and Wooden Coffins of all Kings. TELEGRAPH ORDERS PROMTLY ATTENDED TO. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Wo. 12 INW. Main St.,. Council 1w iTs. The remaining HATS on hand will be Sold Eelow Cost to make room for New Goods. A Full Line f NOTIONS always Hand J.J. AUWERDA, 317 Broadway, Council Blufs: '~ NEUMAYER'S EOTEL ON THE American Plan Nos, 208 and 210 Broadway, Council Blaff Furniture and appointments all new. MRS. J. J. GOOD. Waves three inch part 65¢, Coquetts 10c each, Switches $1to $20 each, Hair ornaments given with every pur- chase, All kinds of hair work promptly attended to, Waves made of Ladies' combings at 50¢ per inch, ALL KINDS OF EairGoods 29 Main Stree MRS. J. J.GOOD - - . . - Max MO, FEE ey ~——EVERYTHING #IRSTCLASS, Nos, 217 and 219 8. Main St., - COUNCIL BLUFFS DR. JUDD'S ELECTRIC BELT. 8,000 Electric L Acents VY References—Any o the busine Lcuses in Council Bluffs, 319 BROADWAY . ath anted! JUDD & SMITH Proprictors, OCUNCIL BLUFF§ June by us, e — | ! =4