davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1877-06-26
sv- The Little Rock Gazette says

rar The Little Rock Gazette says :
j is now generally understood that the
iiaring Cross Bridge Company have de-
.ded to turn their bridge to account as
Il wagon and foot toll-bridge. The lum-
her to lay the floor has been contracted
Ior, q right of way to the approach been
'anted, aud it has been asserted by
resident Edgerton that the bridge will
.'e ready for general use inside OF six
weeks. This will be an improvement OF
reat advantage to the city, as we'll rs
smuneratiye to the stockholders Of the
ridge.
The Van Buren press., 1877-06-26
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

The citizens Of Crawford county will
be addressed on the county site question
at the following times and places, viz /;
Cedar Creek, June 10, and Upper,
June 20, Berkeley Neal, Esq, and others.
Shepherd, june q, and Mountain, Juno
%, Hon. B. j. Brown and Mr.. ". l.. Tay-
lor
Lafayette, June q, and Vine Prairie.
June %, Hons. j. Warren and Hugh f.
Thomson.
Alma, July 5 and Richland, July 6,
Hons. J. H. Huckleberry and &. Will
cox.
Van Buren, township, at Black Oak
Grove, July "a Van Buren,, July 8, Hon.
John B. Ogden and others.
These appointments are made for days
on which the county assessor has ADVERT
sed to meet the people, that no time may
be unnecessarily lost.
A fair division of time will be made
with any one who lavors removing the
countryside to Alma.
The Van Buren press., 1877-06-26

rgsN Talley one, for Miss Glenn"
The Fayetteville Sentinel, Of the 2lst,
says: "Mr. Thos d. Bocs and Miss Glen
entina Watson, were married, last Tues
day evening, at the Episcopal Church, by
Rev. j. J. Vaux. The Sentinel wishes
the loving couple much joy" "Miss
Glen" has many friends in Van Buren,
who wish that her measure Of happiness
may be full and running over.
The Van Buren press., 1877-06-26

Pa The Van Buren, Press, in speaking
OF the members Of the press in attend,
ance at Fort Smith, says < Bro. Hob.
son, OF the Star Of hope, failed to put
in an appearance notwithstanding Maj.
Sparks promise Of dessert of SOU VS.
We regret exceedingly, Bro. Durham,
our inability to attend the meeting OF
the ASSOCIATION, but much more so that
we missed that delightful repast. How,
ever, we will hold the Major good on
that some other time, and intend vet to
feast our eyes and tender feelings on
those and flowers Of the great northwest.
i Star OF Hope.
Now is the time, Bro. Hobson they
appear to advantage, with a bucket of
whortleberries on each arm. They are
irresistible
The Van Buren press., 1877-06-26

PARkS--PRIOR-At the residence Of Col. John
edhesdaS Jnne Ia ISL by Rev !n eSen snmv,o
Capt. DAVID SPARKS and Miss LILLE c. PRIOR, ali
of Fort Smith.
Now the romance Is over,
The wooing and the wedding past
The trysting tree fprsaken,
How long will the honeymoon last ?"
She said: It'll the day of Judgment
Will We live in its silver light"
Til our earthly love shall NORGE" he said.
- In love that is infinite
Fort Smith Herald
WaRNER-SLEEPER--At the residence of the
brides parents. in Lewisburg Arkansas Sunday
Jun Is. Mr.. Henry G. WAPNER, of the Arkansaw
Traveller, to Miss Lucy SLEEPER, Of Lewisburg
Danger aheaa-why moves she not 4?
Can she not be warned, ere too late ?
a sound SLEEPER indeed she must be-
oh heavens! she's gone-met her fate
A beautiful craft she called the stream
Of life, with magnificent carriage,
Though to WARN RR. beacon light shone bright,
She WAS wrecked on the reef Of marriage.
With the Arkansaw Traveller now she must roam,
And at present may think it boon;
The first of the air is joyful one.
But just wait for change in the tune.
Ozark Banner.
The Van Buren press., 1877-06-26

Fsg The Evening Star says: The Ar
kansas river has burst through its north
orn boundary about nine miles from
here, this side Of Terry's ferry, and torn
a channel about five miles long across a
bend. Through it, this morning, the
steamer Maumele passed, and in honor
OF the event, it has been christened the
" Maumelle Cutoff" 1t is about four
hundred yards wide, and as deep, alrea.
ay, as any portion of the adjoining nv
er. There is no doubt but that this chan
mel will in the future become the per
manent bed of the river.
The Van Buren press., 1877-06-26

IT, Our little squib on the coffin man
ufac,ory of G. & s., at Alma, has ruf1ed
the temper of an. F. L." We have
neither time, nor inclination, to wade
through the long, hazy article, Of NJ. f.
L., in the Herald but for tbc,.gentleman's
random vaporings to have any effect,
he should be more mindful of the truth,
in what he says. He, a short time since
made the assertion that four times as
much produce, ETC., was shipped from
Alma, by rail, than at this point. We
refuted the charge, and challenged him
for statement Of facts and figures. But
NJ. F. L. was as dumb as an oyster. His
statements are all wild, random ones,
aud do not bear inspection. We did not
say that" one-tenth of the population
of Alma were physicians, but that one
tenth Of the rotiag population were.
And what are the factsg Why this town
has q poll Of 40, and has fire advertised
physicians. Does not this make our
statement true +? No man that is not
ready to shuttle off this mortal coil" at
n moments warning, is going to locate a
county-seat at such point, but rather
vote to keep it at place where doctors
are not known, and men and women have
TO dry up and blow away. Tho 10th OF
July will convince NJ. f. T., that his lit
tie financial scheme to make something
out Of nothing, has no hold among the
peonle of the county.
The Van Buren press., 1877-06-26

Isas~ Gibony, the notorious Logan
county robber, was taken before Judge
Rogers, at Fort Smith, on a writ of hab-
cas- corpus, for the purpose of affecting
his release on some informalty of the
papers in the hands of the sheriff Judge
Rogers could not see it, as they desired,
and sent him back to take his trial. Sher.
itf "nirey and Deputy Matlock took
him to Fort Smith.
The Van Buren press., 1877-06-26

Gen. Thomson says that Alma can't
the Court House, but he will render
his assistance in having the Insane asy-
am located there.-(Alma Herald.
On tho ground, no doubt, of bringing
Z right home to its patrons. The Gen
raj is, we believe, better posted as to
sac necessities of that town than most
,ay other man we know Of. They will
e ant nm asylum, or some cavern, after
tho lob Of July, to hide away in.
The Van Buren press., 1877-06-26

Mr.. Tom. Newman, of the Boone
sounty Record, walked eiqhty-sir miles
Z take the train for Fort Smith, for the
purpose of attending the Press Conyen.
ION, and returned home by the same
route, and in the same manner. Where
there another newspaper man in the
tate, who would have performed the
Z me feat TO meet his brethren FLOR.
sest City Times.
MI. Ne Tman BIS the reputation of
ing ~ of tbs s>st printers in the
s'2ats
The Van Buren press., 1877-06-26
EF" The Fayetteville Sentinel saws

CT The Fayetteville Sentinel says
ain his historical speech before the press
association, Col. Smithee says the Star
City Lincoln county, Vidette is proba-
bly, the first newspaper edited by man
with no arms. Mr.. J. NJ. Cunningham,
the editor is n good lawyer, and makes
an excellent newspaper but he never
had any arms. He uses bis teeth in wri-
ting. Mr. c. has the advantage of most
people, in writing as well as talking with
his mouth"
The Van Buren press., 1877-06-26

Our friend Cummings, of the Ozark
(Ark) Banner is trying to induce the
handsome DR.. Wooten to court a Frank
lin county widow, Doctor, go and see
the widow Cummings Judgment and
tastes are correct in that line saline
County Digest.
Bro. Cummings taste and judgment
were excellent, but his was one in a
thousand. Beware of widders" Doe
tor
The Van Buren press., 1877-06-26
TVote Agains. Removal.

The fg crop OF Florida promises good
results, this season, as the trees are over
ladened with fruit. Florida papers ad
wise farmers to experiment in shipping
the fruit to the North, and predict abun.
dant returns in hard cash.
The Van Buren press., 1877-06-26
TUESDAY, JUNE 90, 1877.
A feIIowfeeling Makes Us Won,
drous Kind

poker-Jack" to the rescue The Ev-
, ing Star OF Thursday, Gays
Denton, of the Batesville Guard,
, Ills Granville Wilcox, the "little lion
{ the Northwest" Durham of the Van
lurep Press, feeling envious Of the com
alinent paid Wilcox, says he would not
10. surprised if he, Wilcox, was some
ion, A. he had heard of him having q
t~qnt with the tiger 1t is because Of
remarks like this that We always despis
Il Yankee"
The Van Buren press., 1877-06-26

See We go over, every day, to the
clerks office, to see that good and eff
Gent bond by the citizens of Alma, guar
anteoing to build Courthouse, Jail,
&C. and donating the same to the Coun-
ty for FIVE years But it is not there.
The Van Buren press., 1877-06-26
WHAT 1T WILL COST.

Below we give the amount Of tax that
will have to be collected in each town
ship for one year, for building the Court
House at Van Buren, and Alma. The
very low figure of 0,000is the estimate
20 build at Alma, and we venture to say
that to build at that point will cost dou-
bic $4,000 before respectable building
can be cnmnlninl
The Van Buren press., 1877-06-26

There is merchant possessing decid-
cd ideas where the line of credit should
be drawn, who announces by a placard
in his show window on Broadway. an
doa VIC trust. An others are expected
TO pay cash." A rule that should more
generally be adopted.
The Van Buren press., 1877-06-26

EE Mr.. r. A. Thompson, one of the
of the Memphis Avalanche,
has received the appointment of Post
faaster of that city, and has forwarded
lis bond. Mr.. Thompson is journalist
by profession, and has been connected
With the Avalanche, for many years.
The Van Buren press., 1877-06-26

A0r The Cherokee Advocate learns
that Hon. W. ?. Ross will, in short
Il ne, commence the publication of pa
ser at Vinita c. n. Mr.. Ross is one Of
lie ableet men ia the Indian country.
The Van Buren press., 1877-06-26

s9- Some Democrats in Washington
attach Importance enough to Tilden and
Hendricks speeches in New York to pre-
,ict that movement will be made. when
congress meets in October, to have them
declared duly elected.
The Van Buren press., 1877-06-26

ssS' Alma proposes, for fpe years, to
give room to hold court in, free of
rent. But after the five, they want a
$4,000 Court House built, and inciden-
tai expenses included to drain off tho
swamps surrounding it. Look out for
the five-year trick, and vote to let the
County Seat remain at Van Buren,,
The Van Buren press., 1877-06-26

The glory that lights up the human
eve with heavenly splendor, after the
performance. by its owner of meritori.
ons and charitable act by its owner, is SIS
gorgeous as the suns golden beams after
a season of clouds, of darkness and
gloom.
The Van Buren press., 1877-06-26

~ All honor to the good old man.
May his last days be better than the
.,,.st" Saturday last, the 2Srd day OF
J lne, will DO Thirty years since Hon.
John F. Wheeler, senior editor of the
Independent, issued the first number OF
ae Fort Smith Herald. That number
1ntaincd the marriage of Uncle Jerry
and Aunt Sophy.
The Van Buren press., 1877-06-26

e~ A Constantinople dispatch of the
~'h, says The courtmartial trying the
iicers of the gunboat Safe, which was
astroyed by torpedoes in the Danube,
10 concluded its labors. 1t is believed
40 prisoners viii be sentenced to be
ho.
The Van Buren press., 1877-06-26

E=g- Bro. Frank D. Denton, Of tho
Batesville Guard, struck an old acquaint-
ance, ut Fort Smith, during the sitting
of the Association, This is what he
says:
/" Bidding adieu to the friends of the
present, we fastened away to see cur
friend Of the long ago, Mrs. Bette La
than. (lnown, in the years gone by as
Miss Bette Bostick), wife of L. S. Com
missioner Latham. We are made to feel
that we were old in years, when we were
shown her children-three in number
the eldest of whom is now almost grown
to manhood, at least in size"
And again, he says
eve made the acquaintance Of Judge
Rogers, the newly elected Judge Of the
18th district. After leaving Fort Smith,
we learned that he, too, was once a stu
dent at old Centre that he had married
at Danville and that his wife was a
Kentucky acquaintance Of ours. We're
GREETED that we had not learned this be-
fore leaving, as We love to meet our early
friends, especially those of school-boy
days. We had read much, and heard
more, of the Northwest, but we confess
not half had been told"
The Van Buren press., 1877-06-26

"a The Hot Springs Telegraph ru-
laors that Miss NJ. f. Mcbride, Superin-
'sndent of our schools, during the past
Year, has some idea OF opening Nor
nal School in that city.
The Van Buren press., 1877-06-26

fsi@ The Dardanel!e Western Itnmi.
grant reports il. c. Gibson's wheat oron
as yielding, on an average, 3it bushel,
per acre, and his oats rs bushel Der
The Van Buren press., 1877-06-26

Give little Alma q lift."-TAlma
Herald.
1t will take the lift of an earthquake
to take her out of the bogs of ague and
death. If there is right healthy man
in the town excepting an. F. H." we
have not heard of him.
The Van Buren press., 1877-06-26

s6T Archbishop Williams sailed, last
week, for Rome, in the China, from Bos-
'on. He carries large present of mon
y, and two addresses, to the Holy
Father.
The Van Buren press., 1877-06-26

~ Ex-United States Senator, d. d.
raft. of Logansport. Ind. died ofheart
4 sease on the 18th. He was sitting in
lis chair, debating to his daughter, Mrs.
Huntington, feeling as well as usual,
\ zen he gave q gasp, and before his
J lighter could reach him he was dead.
. was sixty-four years Of age.
The Van Buren press., 1877-06-26

TT How is it that the subscribers to
the Fort Smith Herald, at Little Rock,
get papers on the same day and time they
reach Van Buren,?
The Van Buren press., 1877-06-26

sss- 1t will only cost s5,740 to put the
Courthouse in much better condition.
With iron roof, vaults, &C., than before
the fire, Vote for Van Buren,.
The Van Buren press., 1877-06-26

~ II. ". Gibbs, colored, has been
b. the President, Register Of
the Land Office, Little Rock, the place
1acated by cx-Gov. Hadloy.
The Van Buren press., 1877-06-26

~ Reliable information from Vine
E.rairie township, is that nearly all the
lest men will vote to let the eounty-seat
remain at Van Buren,.
The Van Buren press., 1877-06-26
Sale Of Arkansas Government Lands.

A Washington despatch of the 10Th,
says:
The President, to-day, issued a procla-
nation, declaring public sale OF valua-
Bile Government Ia DIS, to be held at the
Land Office in Harrisoo, Arkansas, on
October |, under the act OF Congress OF
July 4, 1876, re opening, to pubic sale,
Government lands in A kansas, Louisi
ana, Mississippi, Alabama and Florida,
which had previously been subject only
to homestead settlement. The lands con-
sist Of several hundred thousand acres
in Arkansas. No bid less than the gov
eminent miaimum, 1925 per acre, will
be entertained, and any landsnot dispos
ed OF, will be subject to private sale at
sl,25 per acre. A similar proposition
will be issued for the sale Of lands in the
other States named, as soon as the neces-
tary lists can be prepared. No public
land has been offered in this way tor
many years.
The Van Buren press., 1877-06-26

HsS- Uncle Jessie Stuart says they are
pretty much all one way for Van Buren,,
up in Cedar. On the eve of the 10th OF
July, Alma will think that lightning has
struck il.
The Van Buren press., 1877-06-26

BY Superintendent Hartman gives
notice tnat the trains on the Little Rock
and TT. Smith Railway will leave Argen-
ia, rs heretofore.
The Van Buren press., 1877-06-26
NJ~ The so-called Reverend Steware

sd> The so-called Reverend Steward,
who has, evidently, "borrowed the livery
Of heaven to serve the devil in" told the
people of Mountain that the citizens OF
the town of Alma had filed bond OF
$4,000, good, and approved by the clerk
to build a Jail to give to the county, and
to furnish for five years a suitable room
to hold courts in without cost. Now, UP
to this morning, no bond has been filed,
or left to be filed, and we learn that the
nearest approach to making up the said
bond, ISL, 100, up to Saturday. About
half the Sl,l00 is wildcat" subscrip
ton, just made for show on paper. We
don't believe bond will be filed that
can bear scrutiny. Not that such bono
cannot be made at Alma, but that the
men who can, ,oiH not do so.
The Van Buren press., 1877-06-26

Eayr Alma has ordained that " Dram
Shops" shall pay license of $500 a
year
The Van Buren press., 1877-06-26

ssS~ The Little Rock Evening Star re-
ports weekly river mail between Little
Rock and Fort Smith.
The Van Buren press., 1877-06-26
Arkansas Industrial University.

Al the closing exercises of the Arban-
sas Industrial University, at Fayetteville,
last week, says the Sentinel, the homo
rary degree of Doctor of Laws, was con-
ferred by the University, upon Hon. A.
II. Garland, U. s. Senator from Ar1an.
sas
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
On Thursday all the positions in the
faculty were declared vacant, and on Sat
urday Gen, d. II. Hill, of Charlotte, N.
c., was elected President. All the differ
ent branches to be taught, were CONSOLE
dated in four leading chairs.
The tolling is correct list Of
THE NEW FACULTY.
Gen. D. II. Hill. President and Professor
OF Mental and Moral Scienee and Po-
litical economy.
\, T. Gates, Principal OF the Normal
Department.
O. G. Gray, Professor of Mathematics
and Civil engineering.
+. l.. Harvey, Professor Of Natural Sci
once and Chemistry.
c. II. Leverett, Professor of Ancient
and Modern Languages, E glish Lite.
nature and History.
o. F. Russell, Principal Preparatory De-
partment.
Mrs. F. l.. Sutton, Assistant in prepara-
tory Department.
Charles Waite, Adjunct Professor OF
Mathematics and Civil Engineering.
Miss Sallie Harris Adjunct Professor OF
English Literature aid History
W. ID c Botetuhr, Professor Of Music.
Mrs. V. L. Gray, Instructor in Paiati &
and Free Hand Drawing.
1t was decided not to fill the position
OF Regent, this year, and the executive
committee was authorized to appoint a
secretary.
The Van Buren press., 1877-06-26
N Office.

NOTICE is hereby given that was ap-
~ pointed at the May Term, 1877, of the
Court of Probate In and tor the County OF
Crawford, State of Arkansas. Guardian of the
person and estate of SoIoMAN BAsHAM.
This May 2tth, 1877.
THOMAS J. DASHAM.
NJ
The Van Buren press., 1877-06-26
WATER
For Everybody.

TNHE undersigned having purchased Il
Well-Augur from the United States
Well -Augur Company, Of St Louis Mo. l.
prepared to bore wells from 10 To $50 eet
deep in clay. slate or qHcksand. and will
guarantee satisfaction. | am also, agent for
the sale OF said Angur and Machinery, and
invite parties to come here and see the Au-
CUR operate. J. A. LOCkHART.
Van Buren, Ark, Jan. 80. 1877
The Van Buren press., 1877-06-26
MARRIED

g=2g" Subscribe for the Press.
The Van Buren press., 1877-06-26

The friends of Mrs. Pickens deny that
she is to be married to Gov. Hampton.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-07-14
VHeT.EsALE AGENTS.
8iOHcei

The public is hereby notified that / have
taken ont process in punishment against Jack
Gloster, Casimir Rosette and Auguste Rosette,
to arrest payment to William S. EEins or to his
assignees III any amounts which the said Jack
Gloster, Casirnir Rosefte or AuEuste RDeetta
might or do owe to said EYins and particularly
70 arrest the payment to said EVins or to his
assigIlaes OF certain notes which the said
Gloster, or Gasimir or Auguate Rosette executed
en- 2lst December, 1876, in part consideration Of
land sold to them by said Eyins by act passed
on said day, before ]. Henry Milspaugh, Notary
Public. Five of the notes, are executed by
Jack Chester aud are payable respectively on LIST
January, 1873, 1873, 1880, 1881 and 1889. aud are
for 800 each, except the last maturity, which is
for $S5.
Four of the notes are executed BY Casinir
Rosette and are payable respectively on 1st
Janltaty.1 s7T, 1878. 1873, and 1850, and are for
sl00 each. except the last maturing, which is
six OF the notes are executed by Augusta
hosette and are each for 500 each, and are
payable respectively on list January, 1877, 1873.
1872, 1880, 1881, 1882.
june 30-4t HENRY Il. GARLAND
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-07-14

Pants reduced from % to 40 per cent.
Shoes and Boots, Hats, Cutlery, Hard
ware, CrOckery, &C., ali Of which will
be sold at much reduced rates.
/ would like to give a detailed list of prices
of all my goods but my stock being too large,
l limit myself to- the few items mentioned above.
promising that all other goods will be sold at
prices corresponding with the same.
Furniture will"be sold at extremely low prices.
Call soon and secure Bargains, or you might
miss your chance.
Bring along your Cash. No goods will be de-
liyered without being paid for.
New Orleans prices, less expenses to put to
that market, will be paid for Hides, Wool and
Cotton. and all other marketable products.
SOLOMON ISAAC.
OpelousaS, June 23d, 1B77-tf
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-07-14


Rouge, to where it intersects the public road
from CasOns lower line TO NiggerloOt, be and is
uefopy mace Il part OF sad road, and is under
the supervision OF the road OVerSeer OF said
IoaA.
On fAotOn OF Alr. Dubiisson, Resolved, that
$500 1ect OF lumber be and is hereby appropriated
10 FebuiId me bridge over Taylor ditch, under
the supervision Of j. A. Ms&AnGon, Road Over
seer
On motion OF Mr.. Guldry, Resolved, that the
road hands on the places OF Jos. Howell, L.
LtVtr2he and {. II. DAILY, be assigned to the
puDllc road from Days upperline to McDowells.
Oh motion OF Mr.. savoy, Resolved, that
whereas the ROAD 0Verseef mas accepted the
road as made by Acdoel FontenOt, as per agree
"a 1911 he II fesoiEcd tI!at the daIna@es assessed
III rs laNoF OF my dollars, De approved and
PAU Out ol INC Ihtcihdl improvement tIlnd OF
lhS current year.
~ motion % M; oalZall, KeSolFGd, that the
Wvhfe hriG@e hn antLor: %sd - IN. ~ no +tJI q" q
in front Of +, Chacllerc's Mace. Win The rorsnmtt
Of Mr.. Chachrre.
III H4I committee aPPpolnted Nay 7tlI, 1871, to
Rouge. reported TIL. the contract had hren
awarded 10 A l.: DuflO' Tor the sum OF one nun
HltI d'iu ioIlS nine 9uEoo unIltfs, ana that the
niiuSc lItu bcel coi,pleteu by Alln LII a good,
n""2t"h1I"! Hht MoLhLitlliho manner, Whell on
- y vi Tti1''il hcSulF6d' thitt Tue report
y L''0lHo allu tHc coihlllttet discharged,
inahG an e51lilaie OF me probable cost of re-
nuiliil$ the nLioSe on Bayon Petit Prairie, on
tlG 2' tne , [oad, ren9Ete e tis4t with the road
I I"iiu 'nw mnlu2e couH oe pulit lor ScFelity-HVe
"'r"i HmtH on inotl|h o. MI tlaWkiiiS, re
""INnu' ti4l Sle SUN 81 SGFthty-HEe collars De
ITpI - lItvu out ~ me lhteFliaI Improvement
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-07-14
E"iCK''S
B'iGk.'S
SThATED PRICED CATALOGUE

ILLUSTRATED ssRIcED CATALOGUE
Fifty p~aGcs-3o0 Illustrations. with Dcscriu-
IONS nl thousands o the best Flowers and
ih"m-aiI fora YwoCcnt postage stamp, Printed
i'll German and English.
N!rkS Floral Guide, Quarterly. % rents year,
weeks Flower and Vegetable Garden, Orcnts
III paper; III elegant cloth covers. 81 90.
Address, JANE VTCK
Jan q Rochester, n. Y.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-07-14
Notice 10 Taxpayers.

The taxpayers of the town OF Opelousas are
hereby notified that the tax roll for the year
1877, has been this day placed in my hands for
collection and that all take not paid within 20
days from this notice, will be collected with
costs.
said taxes may be paid to me or Mr.. VIM. O..
Ilosey, who is hereby authorized to receipt
for the same. TOWN CONSTABLE.
June I6-4t