davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-25
The City of New Orleans Va. Widow John
Green; same VS.. same.

EUGENE WAGGAMAN.
i-Qiv 81 Civil Sheriff of he Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-25

ie22jyl25 Civil Sheriff of the Parish OF orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-25
Il

iv,2l Civil Sheriff OF the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-25

is24 jyS27 Civi, Sheriff OF the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-25
The City of New Orleans vs. NlBso
Edmond RilleuX.

2siv125 Civil Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-25

e2l 20 iyl5 Civil Sheriff CT the Parish Of Oleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-25
The City of New Orleans VS.. Mrs.
Thomas Alonzo.

ie2. iy927 Civil Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-25
The City of New Orleans VS.. Widow
James b. Wingfield.

"a iy827 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-06-15

BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE TO, WoMLE.-:
We have read many beautiful tributes to
lovely women, but the following ls the
finest we ever read:
Place her among flowers, foster her as
tender plant, and she is thing of fan
cy, waywardness and folly-annoyed by a
dew-drop, fretted by the touch Of but
terfy's wing, ready to faint at the sound
of beetle, or the rattling of window
pane at night, and she is overpowered by
the perfume of the rose bud. But when
the real calamity comes, rouse her afec-
tions, enkindle the fires of her heart, and
mark her thenl Place her in the heat of
the battle, give her child, bird or any
thing to protect-and see her in relative
instance, lifting her white arm as shield,
as her own blood crimsons her upturned
forehead, praying for her life to protect
the helpless. Transplant her in the dark
places of the earth, call forth her ener-
gies to action; and her breath becomes a
healing, her presence blessing. She
disputes inch by inch the strides of q
stalking pestilence, when man, the strong
and brave, pale and afrightened, sinks
away. Misfortune daunts her not, she
wears a life of silent endurance, and goes
forward with less timidity than to her
bridal. In prosperity she is bud full OF
odors, awaiting for winds of adversity, to
scatter them abroad-gold, valuable but
untried in the furnace. In short, woman
is a miracle, a mystery, the center OF
form which radiates the charm of eXis-
tence.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-06-15

A WARNING TO BoYs.-It has long
been known that it was injudicious for
any one to 20 into the water to bathe just
after eating full meal, but it is not so
well known that the practice may result
in death. This latter fact seems to have
been demonstrated by the recent death IN
a bath in Bristol, England, of a boy thir-
teen years old. He had never had o tit,
and is believed to have been in perfect
health. When found in the water the
crown of his head was just above the sur
face, and he was standing in stopping
position with his face just under the wa
ter. At the place where he was the wa
ter was only three feet four inches deep,
while the boys height was four feet nine
inches. The temperature of the water
was seventy-six degrees. The medical
testimony disclosed the fact that the de-
ceased had eaten heartily before entering
the water, or at least he had not given his
food time to digest. He had vomited q
large quantity Of food and when found
his mouth and throat were full. The
opinion was expressed in the medical tes-
timony, and indorsed by the verdict OF
the Jury, that death resulted from cpl
lepsy, brought on by the dangerous prac-
tice of entering the water Immediately
after eating meal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-06-15
OXFORD, GA.
Good Joke on a Married Man.

A joke is told on certain gentleman
of this city which is too good to be lost.
Our friend, who shall be nameless, pur-
chased pair of pants a few days ago,
which, upon being tried on ct home, he
found to be a little bit too long. That
night he remarked to his wife that he
wished her to take off about an inch from
each leg, which would make them the
desired length. Being fond, as a good
many wives are, of teasing her husband,
she told him sflat-footed' that she
shouldn't do anything of the kind, and
he retired finally without having obtained
promise from her that she would attend
to the matter. Soon after he had left
for his room, however, she as matter of
course clipped off the superhuous inch,
as she had been requested to do. The
family is comprised of six female mem
bers, in addition to the good man. and
it chanced that each one of the other five,
who were in the adjoining rooms, inclu-
ding the mother of our friend, heard the
dispute between the man and wife about
the pants, and after the latter had taken off
the inch and retired, the old lady, desiring
to keep peace in the family and not
knowing what her daughter-in-law had
done, cautiously slipped into the room
and cut off another inch. In this way
did each of the five ladies, unknown to
the others, and all with the praiseworthy
object of preventing any misunderstand-
ing between the married couple, clip an
inch FROM the legs of the gentleman's
trowsers. The following morning, all
unconscious of what had taken place
during the night, he rolled up the pants
in piece of paper and took them to his
tailor to be shortened to the desired
length. Upon hasty glance the latter
ventured the opinion that they were al
ready rather short; but the owner was
too well posted on that score and insisted
that they were fully an inch too long
The tailor had no more to say, and our
friend retired. On the following Satur-
day he called for the pants and took them
home, and the next morning, when ne
come to put himself inside of them, he
was supremely disgusted at finding that
the legs reached only triae below his
knees. In other words, they had been
altered to the fashion of century ago,
when knee-breeches were in vogue. He
straightway accused his tailor of having
ruined his pants, and his Indignation was
expressed in language anything but mild.
His wife heard him and came to the res
cue of the Knight of the Shears, explain
ing that she had taken an inch from each
of the legs; and her acknowledgment
was followed by that of each of the other
five ladies, when itwas discovered that,
altogether, the legs had actually been
to the extent of seven inches
. Wilmington Star.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-06-15

LET 1T DRY.-Mr. Spurgeon once went
to preach in church little outside OF
London. The day was wet and muddy,
and the pants of Mr.. Spurgeon were plen-
tifully covered with dirt. A good deacon
in the vestry said, Brother Spurgeon, let
me get brush and take off some of that
mud, you can't 60 into the pulpit in that
state" "Don't be foolish, deacon" said
Mr.. Spurgeon in his usual good humored
way, adon't you see the mud is wet, and
if YOU try to brush it off now you will rub
the stain into the cloth? Let it dry and
then it will come off easy enough, and
leave no mark" There is an admirable
hint here for every one. When evil
spoken against as we may be for the sake
of the truth and men throw mud at us,
don't be in hurry about brushing it OF.
Too great eagerness in this respect is apt
to rub the stain into the cloth. Let it
dry, and then, by and by, if need be, it
can be removed by little effort.
If there is little trouble in the church,
don't foster it by haste and hurry in DO
ing something. Let it alone, let it dry
and it will be more easily settled than
YOU think now. Time has a wonderful
power in such matters. and it is surpris,,
ing how many things in this world would
be far better arranged and how many diff
fculties easily got over by judiciously let
ting them dry.-Baptist Standard.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-06-15

ROMANTIC INCIDENT IN BosToN.-A
rather remarkable incident occurred re-
Gently in the prosaic city of Boston,
which has at least the merit of novelty,
and is not lacking the poetic element. A
stranger entered horse-car, and was
quietly seated in corner, when lady
with bright-eyed little girl of three
years entered and took seat next to him.
The child, wishing to watch the street
sights, stood up between the two. Mr..
A., noticing that the child was playful,
INDUCED in little quiet familiarity, and
at length remarked, as the car passed
round curve. "Don't fall, baby, papa
will be sorry" The lady's face, which
had worn rather smiling expression,
changed at once, but, before he recovered
his senses, seeing the .faur pas he had
made, the little girl exclaimed: 'tPapa's
dead" The position was embarrassing,
but he turned the conversation by cas-
ual remark. The child, however, turn
ing her blue eyes upon him, said in the
most artless manner: "You dot any little
girls?" "No," replied the gentleman; /;
II had little girl once, but she and her
mother are both dead" The mother of
the child was now more confused than
ever, but when her eyes met those of the
gentleman, there was sympathetic ex-
preston perceptible. The lady left the
car, and though no word had been ex-
changed between them, the fact that the
one was widow and hesother widow
er was known to both. The favorable
impression created was mutual, for a
chance meeting, few days after, was
availed of by the gentleman to offer an
apology for what might be considered
rudeness on his part in speaking to the
child, and the lady's excuses for the tor
wardness of her little girl led to an &C.
quaintance, which will in few weeks, if
report speaks the truth, result in an al;
lance, which will unite the mother and
child to most excellent husband and
fond father, who holds an honorable po-
sition in western city.-Boston Jour-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-06-15

Ten YEARS OF FAITHFUL LOVE-
Ten yeas ago, young man was sent to
the penitentiary from Marshall county,
Ia. He was engaged to a worthy young
woman, and when he went to prison she
made the journey with him. He was In
toxicated when the crime was committed,
and otherwise would not have committed
it. The woman has kept her faith
through all these years, She has regu-
larly Visited him, and for the past few
wears, has made constant efforts to pro-
cure his release but the Executive has
turned a deaf ear to her entreaties, until
short time ago, she appealed to Gov.
Kirkwood with such devoted zeal, that
he granted her request, and, with the
pardon in her possession, she hastened 70
the penitentiary and presented her pa,
pers. The prison doors swung open, and
leaning on the arm of him she had lost
and won, she made her exit, q happy
smile wreathing her face. Chaplain
Williams courteously rendered his ser
vices to complete the fruition OF theil
their hopes; but the patient maiden re-
piled that, after ten years waiting, few
hours delay could be endured, SO that
her friends might share with her the joys
of loves labor won.-Chicdgo Tribune.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-06-15
Greenyille and Columbia Railroad.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

Passenger Trains run daily, Sunday, excepted,
Connecting with Night Trains on South Carolina
Railroad up and down. On and after Monday,
May %, the following will be the Schedule:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-06-15
anlessuu gastelligeaeer.
APPEAL TO A JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE

Is you de Justice OBJ de Peace? has little
About little matter, sab, dat happened on
de place.
rs muffin but niger, but Is feelin's oil de
same,
An de way dat Massa Henry went an done
me is shame.
Last spring I foun' little chicken, runnin
in de road,
An took it to de quarters sab, an'kep' it'll
it growed.
neber stole it, kase de Law says eberyting
you fin
Belongs to you; an so, OBJ cose, de chicken
he was mine.
A week dis comm Tuesday, was comm
from de fiel',
An happened for to member was out OBJ
meat and meal;
So begins to study bout what rs a-gwine
to do,
And thinks, says I, "Dat chickens gittin'
big enough to stew"
So when reached do quarters, sab, I says
unto my wife:
Il wouldn't tell q lie to you-no, not to sabe
my lifeD
Says to heI, "Ole 'oman," (you kin b'lieve
me, sab, or not,
'Go catch dat Dominica, quick, an put him
in de potp'
She says to me, 81 t'ink myself dat chicken
would be good;
But how's gwine to cook him, when dar
amt Bit OBJ wood?"
Dat was de condensation, sab, gibs it word
An Chloe she kin testify dat dat was what
occurred.
Says I Go kill dat chicken Don'tyou t'ink
/ has no sense"
An went to massa's wood pile, in de cor
ner OBJ de fence;
looked, an didn't see no one, nor hear no
body speak,
An so toted off wood enough to do me for
week.
I wasn't stealin' when went an fetched de
wood away,
For cherry stick 'spected to return some
oder day;
An if a man KANT borry wood dats layln
I'd like for you to tell me what's de use OBJ
cibbil rights.
Well, Chloe picked de chicken, an she
soused him in de pot,
De fire was burnin' ibely, an de water git
tin hot,
When something went "o-rum! b-rum p'
right in de chimbley place,
An all de smoke an ashes come blowin'
in my face.
thought it was de debil, an it skeered me
mos to def.
draw my breff;
De wood, de pot, de chicken, day was scat
tered bout de floor,
AM me an Chloe had important bizness at
de door.
De folks dey came a-runnin' dar was Bob
an Pete an Bill,
An dar was Massa Henry, jes' a-laughin' fit
to kill.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-06-15

The other day a Detroiter who had
q good record of army service, took down
his revolver to shoot cat which had
been hanging about the house. After
looking at him while he fred six shots,
the cat walked away. While he was
loading up for more destruction, the
shooters small boy inquired, "Father, did
YOU ever kill any one while you were In
the army% ~ suppose so, my SON.
After a long pause the boy continued,
"Then you must have got near enough to
have hit 'em with an axe, didn't you u
It was then discovered to be about school
time.
"A lady who had visited the Centen-
NAL, and consequently has valuable ex-
perience, says that those who go there
must not wear any articles they DO not
expect to ruin entirely. The grounds are
five miles from the city, and the streets
are deep with dust which goes through
clothing like sieve. Ladies are advised
to wear linen suits, and hats should bf
as near dust color as possible and very
plainly trimmed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-06-15

mouthed men; they do not blow trup-
pet before them in the streets. But the
people can find them.
We want the wisest, strongest, purest,
best men to rule over us. But the wisest,
strongest, purest, best, are not the men
who have no business or trade in the
world, but to hold Office, and who have
never done anything to merit office ex-
cept to rend the heavens with their own
praises and to weary and disgust decent
people with their interminable clamors,
crying like the two daughters of the horse.
leach-"Givel GiveP Italian iazzaroni
are modest in comparison with these pro-
fessional ofice-seekers. Indeed, the COM
parison does injustice to the lazzaroni,
for although no gifts can satisfy them,
their importunate mouths may be stopped
for q while.
A. G. Fl.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-06-15
When the late Judge underwood

When the late Judge Underwood
reached a small mountain stream which
had been swollen by heavy rains, he hes
itated to cross in his buggy, and was
asked if a good Christian like b himself
was afraid to attempt the ford g! have
read in the Bible, )" he said, chat to
every mans life there is an appointed
end, but 1 don't want it said of me that l
was drowned in creek called Oonchecke-
foone."
When do two and two not make
four? When they stand for twenty-five.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-06

$50 $4,000 30
l2l.Si7,732 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-06
cANRIciL hRRoR sToUGuroN


Among the pen sons selected Ivy Gen.
Grant To 70 To Louisiana. to superinteud the con
summation of fraud contemplated a-liu-t the
people 81 that state and of the United state, ls
Edwin ". Sloughton, "A lawyer of some not, IA
the city Of NrW iork.
Ihi- man, Stoughton, Is now An aNowed mon
arclu,i. lie was cal Iualy a Nhig. Then. va
consequence ut the arbitrary conduct Of the Ro-
publican parry and IT, administration at WASH
lnGtun, during the progress Of the War, he he
came q Democrat. and voted aguusi tho Ii~t
election Of Gen. Grant, Al his second cleo
tun lac deserted the Democratic party and
voted Tor Grant for the a,owOd reason
that the Republic WAS played out. tho people
were iucal allie 81 maintaining "A free govern
ment, tlnt the time fer the empire bad come,
and that Grant, having 10y his disregard uf the
llN aud the Constitution aud lN Ia. u-uflatiuus
shown himself better uualihri To- he the lu-
pernr han any other man, he Nuied for him.
Since then he has ia Tiled by = ,crs and writ
ing all the outrage Of the Grant Admni-trul lun,
and has been waiting with constrained patience
an appointment to rae Nmhnt from GINut.
lie Vut IL circulated IA the lapcfs that he VIA To-
be appointed Minister 10 Ensland ia place Of
poNer Sehenck. In this lac WHs disappointed.
lie has now accepted iuinl embassy with
Others To- the negro tdtrlpy OF iuuisiinn. II Is
the commencement Of diplomatic career which
may lead to exalted distinction. : monarchist
Is proper person for Grant to send to Louisiana
Ia AID In the perpetrhtiOn of ali act Of treason
against the Republic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-06

issues Ia the extent OF S3j G1i,il0 81 tour IN
one uati pr ccut. hon4a uaNa en- uladr, auI
leluhdlns operations are still in pruLIosS.
-. IL. 49, l.I-.- L ~. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-06

On the 3lst Of August. 1874 the puolic deOt, as
represented uuon the books ~ the department,
ana snO~n b, the pu.llc deUt statement, re CHI
ca Its highest point, va:
Deot, less bouds sued to the various Pacific Raj.
fuad companies, AID IN the Treas
M ,....;..;..,, i3I,55l as
o. ne ~, 1876 tAr dcO iat4uill.
accrued .ntelcst, lC-s 0lndr issued 10
N. l. lie Railroad tNtapa4l.s, aud
lee casa ia thc treasury ..... GOA 49q "a 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-06

IL will, therefore. be perceived that no differ
ence exista IN these two accounts, % her than
that witch grows out Of tue manner Of their
preparation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-06
Total csiim.ted expenditure, Nciuslye
of ,no siuAiug tuua account ahl ptln
tlpAi OF tlif lut.lr dem ...

UUun the nasis OF these estimates, there Will
hr "a slrp'u, reyrnu" for the fiscal year 1876 al
piir'hle 10 th' Snklng iuud Of SeGGgl.sb. tic
estimated amount required hT Law 10 be set
apAil los th1i lund Is sJ']l,hW %. II, lhore.
Tore, ihese tsiimates suhii prONe to be anuioAi-
matriN correct, thtrc viii be a deficiency in THIS
account Ot IS 69l s0l %.
The estimates received from the several Ia
ecullNe departments are a. follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-06
THE DEPARTMENT REPORTS
THE sECRETdRY or THE TREASURY
ONOUR NATIONAL FINANCES.

Ne, Revenues for the Inst Fiscal Year
Urging Resnmption In 1879 and FavorinR
Gold Basis-Payment of Obligations.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT..
WARRINGTON, ID. G.. Dec. 4, 1873.
SfR: Complying with the requirements
OF law, have the honor to submit the follow
Ing report:
RECEIPTS AND ExpENDIrrnFa ron the FISCAL
YEAR ENDING JUNE ~. 1876.
Receipts.
The moneys received and covered into tho
Treasury by warrants during the fiscal year end
ING June 30 1876 were az follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-06

Rcd elton Of the de9t............... s6,o yy-.6 a.
the terms Of the law Of Feo. %. lsd.. required
" the operations 81 a sinhlug iund aCcount
mt the puhlit nsot should be reduced IN the
the 81 ise IT lne Last 0Sc 4 year. A reduc.i "a
has been effected during that period OF $3.50 ca
2b.4t, oi t22S, ,Ol!W more than was aoeoiuteiy
required.
Ii can therefore be said. as matter OF fact,
IA al OF the pledges aud oblisauohs Of he
Government ~ make provision Tor the s,nking
iunp aud tho cancrilat,n OF the public deO
have Oeen fully met and rred out.
KEruApING THE NATIONAL DEBT.
On the 2i,n Of August. 1919, the Secretary eu-
tered into a contr ct with Mes,rs. August Bel
mont 4 cu.. on oenat ~ MessIs. n. Nj. H1ths-
cuiid & sons. ANA associates. aud Messrs. }. 4
". oeusman Co.. for Themselves and asso-
ciatcs. AMI Niersrs. Drexel, Morran X Co. on ue-
b II Of Mes4rs. j. :. Morgan o., ana Nessrs.
Morton: Russ Co., for themselves and as-o-
ciaes, for he De-Oti.ton al SiO,UOOOJ Of the
iol'r "hu ono h1li pr cent bohds, authoriz d
hv the acts of Jnly IL. 1870. and January -,
1871, tho contrnrtn9 PARTIES TO have the excle
sNc lght 10 subscribe tor the REMAINDER, nsmc-
~, sDJ,CulO1J. or any portion thcr Of, of tao sad
tour ana oar-hali per cent. bonds, authorized
Dy the aforesaid acts, by notifying the secretary
on or before the 3Otn day OF June, ls77, tue sec
Rotary reHervllg the r.shL To terminate the con-
tract a. ans lime after Marcn L. 1877. 10y giving
ten Il ", notice thereof 10 The Contractors
Tue agreement provides that the secretary Is
tO How the parties named one-nalf 81 one per
cent. commission upOn the amount they may
take they Ia assume aud deiray all expenses
when may he incurred M preparing, printing,
nan p"rung, AM issuing SAID four and onc-h II
irr cent. bonds. ana Tor Transmitting to tue
treasury DEPARTMENT. Washington, ID. c., CON,
united Htales hve tweniy bonIs, maturrd
United Sta'es coin coupons received in payment
Inc for and une-Iali per cent. bonds esued.
oT when may be issued, to the contractor AID
the Secretary greed u issue notices for the re-
drmut1n Of an equal amount al tix per cent
i've twenty bonds II the Unlt'd ~ lies, upon
tne q tes Of subscrlpuoa hy tue contrdc Ing
parties Tor four and oue-hali pr cent. bonds,
As provided Oy the act Of july Il, 1870
lh' subscribers aRreo Ia l,'y Tor SAID four and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-06

In the | ut annual report, wage o, tho Secretary
stated that In the Judgment Of the depnrtment
the revenues r this nscal year would reach the
SUN Of x2g7 i56. 1914, and the expeudi' urcs the
sum " s21o Az ,btJ 20, showing ina there would
be surplus revenue Uf t2g,oVs.6Ol 3S. by 4
statement of actual Receipts aud expenditures
for tins tiscal We r. u Will ne ina the rev.
eLues Welded $2S1 AZ 0@ 10. or $gg14lbVs less
than the osuM tie, std mat III. net cklenses
tnan IS tnttrtpat' II. eXnlbttiug a surplus rev.
enue OF $sg,Gs.2tl.S3 ~, at sl3c40.i5 IN excess of
the amount cuntetn plated. II viii thus bs per-
ceived tbat the estimates. wncD taken MS a
wnoie, were remarkably reliable, varying from
tue actual results realized uy Tho Treasury only
to the extent Of sl3d40.t5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-06
f2D.022.2tl ~

s2S7 ts2 III
80 g,sv7 Si
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-06


1t viii be observed from me etAtruicut vi C
tuM lrCt Is and expenditure Tor tnn II Z
quarter. tnat Gliding Svrt. ~. ana OF Tue esti-
mates u the same iur tue remaining three qIar-
tets, hhssd upon existing laws, tuat II n cx-
pected tnat tho revenues Tor "a culr mt 1sU,.i
year Wll li,ld the Sum OI s2Ji ~! i4l 90, and
that tho Expenditures wlli amount u sAiIO.S,-
40 bJj6JU.4.
ne auount which should be applied 10 tho
sinking IunI Il estimated ~ <-5,,dI,s5.67. the
surplus revenues Miii fan h low tnat amount, in
the opilhun VI the department, Ly NOS less tnan
a. a., ilU43
ESTIMATES ron THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING
JtINE 81 lS1S.