davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-04-16
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods.

white knit SaXony merino and cotton, red and
Canton flannel do. White, fancy striped and
checked gingham Shirts hickory, do, also heavy
red, blue, mixed and anchor flannel over shirts.
Cravats--Victora DeOrsay, Beaufort Opera and
Napoleon Ties. Scarfs and handkerchiefs of plain
and figured plaid and checked silk, satin, silk and
linen, lawn bingham, etc. Stocks-Plain and fam
cy tab, plain, embroidered and diamond bows, etc.
Pocket Handkerchiefs-White and bordered linen,
white and figured China and Pongee silks. Black
and colored kid gloves, silk, silk and linen, Isle
thread and cotton do. Mixed, brown and striped
cotton half hose; also large lot Of country knit
socks.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-04-16
To Lumbermen.

TUST printed and for sale, at the Times office, a
81 very neat and convenient table of sawlogs re-
duced to board measurable calculations are cor
rect and reliable, and the size and shape convent
ent for use.
Every man engaged in numbering ought to be
provided with this table, to enable him to make
his own calculations on the contents of logs. The
expense is but trifing.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-04-16

DONNETS.-We have the largest stock of Bon
ID nets ever brought to this market, consisting
of over 20 different kinds, prices ranging from one
shilling, to the fine Leghorn at three dollars Be-
fore you buy elsewhere, call at g. & WIS.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-04-16

DROWN SHEETINGS, Shirtings, Ticks, Osna-
ID burgs, Striped Shirtings, and Stripes for
mems and boys summer wear; also some of that
yard and quarter wide Sheeting, so much want
ed. We have large stack of it on hand and sell
ing remarkably cheap at
CAV
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-04-16

VNTAGON FOR SALE-A cheap second hand
w two horse Wagon for sale, at the drug store
of HENRY GRIFFIN, Agent.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-04-16
Ready Made Clothing!

Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings and Gentemen's
Furnishing Goods. We have now received our
Fall and Winter stock which comprises the larg-
est we have ever offered in this market, and VIC
are prepared to sell them inst as cheap as ever.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-04-16
BOOTS & SHOES.
New Barber Shop.

ID IBBONS of all kinds, a large supply, now OF
LII hand and for sale at very small profits
FERRY & WALLACE.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-04-16
tags! Old Rags!! Clean RagsI!!

A NY quantity of Clean Paper Rags wanted at
IA this office. Subscriptions to the :" Times"
may be paid in Rags, and Rags will pay for our
money, therefore, produce the Rags.
September 30, 1882
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-04-16

DRIED APPLES just received the best article
~ in this market, selling very cheap.at
G. G.. w.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-04-16
HATS.

Leary's fall style of silk and mole hats, cass
meres, beaver know-knothings and wide-awakes.
fur and wool, Kossuth, Webster, Ingraham, cava-
Her. citizen and Aboni do, also large assortment
of black brown and fancy silk and cotton plush
caps, from IS to SO so, black, brown and drab cloth
ID, IL md Glazed do.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-04-16

OrHHu IfdYeIi, MdTVH ., IoJO J
NOTICE is hereby given, that l am now fully
~ authorized to receive interest, or any por-
ton of the principal remaining unpaid for Pri-
mary School, or other lands that have been sold
by the State GEORGE PARKS,
233 tfl County Treasurer.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-04-16
BOYS CLOTHING.

Boys frock, sack and half sack coats, over coats,
pants. vests and overals, youths patent leather
belts ETC., etc.
Custom Work
Cut and made to order on short notice, in the
latest STYLES and warranted to fit
22otfI PORTER & MATHISON.
Irving Hall, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-04-16

"OOLEN SHIRTS and Drawers, large as
w sortment, at ALBEE's.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-29
SCENE IN A KENTUCKY COURT.
[EdmiSton.

In the good old times in Kentucky, when Sub
stantial justice" vas administered in a log cabin,
after a very free and easy manner, a suit was
brought to recover certain moneys of which it was
alleged plaintiff had bsen defrauded by the ingeni-
Gus operation known as 'Nthimble rigging" In
the course of the trial, plaintiffs counsel, who hap
pened to be an expert" undertook to e~nlighten
the Court as to the mOdus operandi of the perfor-
nance. Putting himself into position, he produced
the three cups and the little JOKER" and proceed
ed, suiting the action to the work.
"Then, may it please the Court, the defendant
placing the cups on his knee thus began shifting
them so, offering to bet that my clieut could not
tell under which cup was the little joker'-mean'
ing thereby, may it please the Court, this ball
with the intention Of defrauding my client of the
sum thus wagered. For instance, when | raise
the cup so, your honor supposes that you see the
ball"
Suppose | see ~ interrupted the Judge, WHIT
had closely watched the performance, and was SURF
that he had detected the ball as one Of the cup'
was accidentally raised. why, any fool can SCI
where it is and bet on it and be sure to win. Their
amt no defraudin' thar"
perhaps your honor would like to 90 a V OF
it" insinuated the counsel.
a V? Yes. and double it, too, and here
the rhino. It's under the middle cup"
"lll go o V on that" said the foreman of tn
jury.
And 1, and l, joined in the jurors one after tn
other, until each one had invested his pile.
"UpW said his honor.
Up" it was, but Tho 'little joker" had myste
riously disappeared.
Judge and jury were enlightened and found n
difficulty in bringing in a verdict in favor of tn
plaintiff on the ground that it was the derndes
kind e'defraudin'." His honor adjourned tn
Court, and 'stood for drinks all round" in consid
GRAFTON of being 'let off, from his wager.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-29
MRS. PIMPERToN's WHITEWAsHING.

Mrs. Pimrerton had laid it to heart for years
that her door-yard fence should be whitewashod
and she fairly tormented the wits from Mr.. Pimp-
erton, Gathering about that door-yard fence"
The old man said sit had got SO that she could
dream Of nothing else but door-yard fence and
white-wash." Mrs. Pimperton at last found a re-
ciepe for whitewash, which she cut from "The
Federal Rocket and Political Iorpedo," made up of
lime, salt, and sugar, 'more permanent aud lus-
trous," according to the paper, than white lead it
self. This added fuel to the fire and she followed
MIR. Pimperton with that recipe until he was
obliged, in self defence, to prepare q dose Of it, and
baptise about twenty rods of his fence.-Well, il
did look beautiful in the setting sun on the even
ing of its completion; and the old man really be
gan to think that cid Mrs. Pimperton was some
thing of a woman after all. The old couple retired
that night happy.
"La mel" exclaimed Mrs. Pimperton, as she wa,
putting the finishing touches to the bow knots o
her night cap strings, la me! Mr.. Pimperton, i
didn't cost much nuther. and shines a good dea
brighter than Squire Holmes. with all his pain
and lie. Don't say a woman don't know nothiNl
again, Mr.. PimpertOn. Women do know some
thing. Not n dollar out. and our fence will las
US for ten years..
Mr.. Pimperton rolled over, grunted, and fel
asleep. Daring the night Mrs. Pimperton wa
aroused by strange noises. She shook Mr.. PIN
perton from his slumbers.-It did seem as If tn
= very heavens had broke loose" as Mr.. Pimper
ton said. The herds of q thousand hills wer
] upon them.
Mr.. Pimperton arose and threw open the win
3 dow, and there gathered in the moonlight
: marching and cOuntermarching, believing fortl
q unearthly sounds and goring each other, reall.
were $50 Mr.. Pimperton ~thought) 'herds of
f thousand hills" storming around the newl,
o whitewashed fence.
Great JOSIAH" he exclaimed, as he stood in hi
Y %undress, staring through the window. "Why
i Mrs. PimpertUn. as sure you are a live woman
}. the very cattle have come down to. fleece aroun'
e the feDce!"
Then out of the bed bounded Mrs. Pimperton; an,
| there, indeed, they were, sure enough, "afotin,
as she declared, and they had the first real joll.
Y laugh together they had had for years.
But the morning told the story. The her,
had mostly disappeared. Two Or three perseve,
d ing animals still fingered, however, and wer
still standing reard upon their hind legs. lick
d ing off the salt, sugar, and lime upon tho top G
Q the post-the last touches of their last night
a work.
a 1.-THE fence" said Mrs. Pimpertou, in relatin
t. the circumstance, Twas licked as clean as m
A washbOard."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-29
PECULIARLY APPROPRIATE.

1t is somewhat singular that these lines, so par
ticularly appropriate to the cause of every man
who had died for freedom Of thought, freedom OF
speech, and freedom to men in Kansas, should
have beer contributed to that leading organ of the
pro.slavery disunionists, the Charleston Mercury:
When moved by ~revercnt memories, men shall rear
Memorial marble Ger thy place of rest,
Let the proud record by that stone expressed,
Grasp the worlds homage, craven SO deep and
clear,
He who hath found his last, sad mansion here,
Died to defend the unshackled right of Thought,
And that bold speech our Saxon Fathers taught,
And held, through darkest deys Of doubt aud fear;'
A noble Cause, by noblest blood upborne,
Rising on that red current to mems eyes,
And flaming 'twixt our heavy hooded signs,
Dazzling awhile the humber hearts that mourn,
Brought homo to our dull spirits crushed and toI n
Most radiant in the light of sacrifice.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-29
CLEVELAND wool DEPOT.

THERE is no longer a question, or a doubt in
the minds of those who are best acquainted with
the advantages the Cleveland Wool Depot offers for
the sale of Woods. of it's Importance and practical
bility.
Located, as it is, at the outlet of the great wosl-
growing West, being of easy access to wool-grow-
ers. and merchants, and within twensy-four hours
ride of the most distant manufactures OF New
England, it possesses great advantages.
Manufacturers Excepting those who are engaged
as spectators in wools,) speak in the highest terms
of this system and the many satisfactory letters we
are receiving from our wool-growing friends, have
simulated us to increase our efforts to make this
house. what it should boa safe and reliable chap
mel for the sale of their woods. 1t has surrounded
all the difficulties and oppositions that could well
be brought against any enterprise by a class of
spectators opposed to it, and it now has moro
and stronger recommendations than ever. We
have spared no pains nor expense in making am
pie arrangements for all who may wish to avan
themselves of the advantages arising from this
manner of grading and selling wools. Merchants,
and woO~l-growers, who wish to realize on their
woods, on delivery at our Depot, can be acccommo-
dated with liberal advances. If desired, sacks
will be sent as heretofore to those wishing to send
US their wool, and WOOL TWINE for tying up
heeces, will be furnished at from IL to 20 cents per
pound.
When several in one neigtborhood wish US to
forward sacks or Irvine, we prefer sending to one
address. Our customers in Illinois, and the West
ern States, will find that ordering sacks from US
will save thom much trouble, and insure the safe
arrival of the wool here, as our sacks are all num-
bered, and stamped Cleveland Wool Depot and
after being fixed by consignors, will require no
other marks.
We hope for a liberal patronage, our charges are
low for handling and selling, and we promise OUT
employers that our Undivided attention shall DO
devoted to their interest.
Very Respectfully. GOODALE & CO.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-29
MACHINES FOR FAMILY SEWING,

of a frail and delicate construction, are recon-
mended by other manufactures. Such machines
are made to catch the eye, not to perform substan-
tial work. The truth is, family sewing machines
ought to be stronger than any other, because they
go into less skilful hands than when sold to man.
ufacturers, and are used for a greater variety OF
work. The machines which have proved best 70,
all other purposes must be best for family use, and
they are Singers. The speed of our machines ha,
lately been doubled. No other can compare with
them in quantity of work.
HaS~ New machines of the latest improved
style will be exchanged on liberal terms for ole
sewing machines of our own make, or for oper
alive machines of other manufacturers Loca
agents wanted to sell our machens. ~yf5a
N. BAH persons desiring full information
about sewing machines, can obtain it by applyin,
for a copy of 81. NJ. Singer & Co.'s Gazette"
paper devoted entirely to the subject. 1t will b
sent gratis. /. M. SINGER & co.
Principal Office, 1913 Broadway, New York.
BRANCH OFFICES.
At Hanover street, Boston.
80 Westminster street, Providence,
ga Broad street, Newark, N. j..
BAT Broadway, Albany, N. Y.
Gloversville, New York.
90 Chapel street New Haven.
II Buchanan street, Glasgow, Scotland.
142 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
los Baltimore street, Baltimore.
8 East Fourth street, Cincinnati.
Chicago, Illinois.
65 North Fourth street, st. Louis.
81 St. Charles street, New Orleans.
20 Dauphin street. Mobile.
October "a. lS56.-3m,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-29
THE UNIVERSAL R N
BY CHARLES MAcKAY.

When little John is FIVE years old,
With cheeks like peaches glowing,
With merry eyes, half bold, half shy,
Ana smile like ripples flowing:
Would'st see him happyP Watch him we'll,
And PROUD as famous Horner,
You'll find him joyous and alone
With sweetmeats in the corner.
And older grown, a youth in years,
When tastes and pleasures vary,
He loves to haunt the self-same place,
With cousin Jane or Mary.
Inquire not what their talk may be,
Nor laugh, you idle %scorner;
But be assured, whate'er they say,
They're happy in the corner.
And later still, when past his prime,
He's run the round of pleasure,
And learn'd like ~Israel's mournful king,
The worth Of things to measure,
"What shadows l have chased" he cries
And signs with heart forlorner--
'Vexation, vanity and shame,
| spy you from the corner!"
Still faithful to the place, he sits
With wife and children round HIM,
And smokes the calumet Of peace"
When troubles would confound him.
Takes fortune kindly if she comes,
If absent does not mourn her,
So topple Kingdoms ifyou will
Hes quiet in the corner!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-29

A CHEAP cE-HoUsE ANY person in the coun,
try, where timber is cheap, can erect an ice-house
at but little expense. All that is required is to
put up a strong frame for the size of the house
required, and board it as close, inside and out
side, with a space between, all around. This
space is stuffed close with straw or dry saw-dust.
The roof is made in the same manner, and the
house is then complete. Straw and saw-dust are
cheap, and good non-cOnductors The house
should be situated on a dry spot, and should have
n drain under the floor. 1t should also be conve-
nient to be filled easily. The walls of stone and
brick ice-houses should be double, as well as those
of wood. Great care should be exercised in pack
ing ice.--all the blocks should be clear and solid,
and about the same thickness, so that they may be
packed close together and frozen into a solid mass.
In favorable situations, good ice-houses may be
excavated, like caves, in the face Of a hill, -Scien.
tifc american.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-29
WEALTH OF BRITISH ARIsTocRAcY

In evidence of the wealth amassed by ancient
families, the traveller is shown the places in Pic.
cadilly, Burlington House, Devonshire House,
Lansdowne House in Berkshire Square, and lower
down in the city, a few noble houses which still
withstand, in all their amplitude. the encroach-
ment of streets. The Duke of Bedford includes,or
included, a mile square in the heart of London,
where the British Museum, once Montague House,
now stands, and the land occupied by Woburn
Square, Bedford Square, Russell Square. The
Marquis of Westminster built within a few years
the series of squares called Belgravia. Stafford
House is the noblest palace in London. Northum-
berland House holds its place by Charing Cross.
Chesterfield House remains in Audley street.
Sion House and Holland House are in the suburbs.
But most of the historical houses are masked or
lost in the modern uses to which trade or charity
has converted them. A multitude of town palaces
contain inestinable galleries Of art.
In the country, the size of private estates is
more expressive. From Barnard Castle, l rode
on to the highway twenty-three miles from High
Force, n fall of the trees, toward Darlington, past
Raby Castle, through the estate of the Duke OF
Cleveland. Tie Marquis of Breadalbane ride:
out of his house q hundred miles in a straight line
to the sea, on his own property. The Duke Of
Sutherland owns the country of Sutherland
stretching across Scotland from sea to sea. The
Duke of DeVonshire, besides his other estates
owns 5000 acres in the county of Derby. The
Duke of Richmond has 40, 600 acres at Gunwood
and 100000 at Gordon Castle. The Duke Of
Norfolk's park in Sussex, is fifteen miles in circuit
An argriculturalist bought lately the Island o.
Lewes, in Hebrides, containing 0 0, 1000 acres.
The possessions of the Earl of Lansdale gavt
him eight seats in Parliament. This is the Hept
archy again and before the reform of 1882, on,
hundred and ~ffty-four persons sent three hundred
and seven members to Parliament. The borough
: mongers governed England.
I. These large dominions are growing larger. Th
great estates are absorbing the small freeholds.-
In 1856 the soil of England was owned by 10000
corporations and proprie.ors and in 1922, b
, %, 900. These broad estates find room on thi
i narrow Island. All over England, scattered q
short intervals among ship yards, mine
3 : and FORCES, are the p~aradises Of the noble, wher
). the live-long repose and refinement are b~rightene
y 3, by the contrast with the roar of industry and NJ
!, cessity, out of which you have stepped aside
W. EmerSon'S English 1rareiS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-29

A SLIGHT MIsAPPREHENsIoN.-The Philadelphia
Times tells a story of a deaf politician of the
days of Martin Van Buren-whic has probably
had its counterpart since:
at was a few days after election, and news wa,
pouring in of Van Buren, defeats on all sides
Mr.. Worthington. the rather venerable editor Of
the Columbus Miss Democrat. was among those
who was terrible annoyed by Jobs comforters.'
He was somewhat deaf, and rather irritable. In
passing along the streets an acquaintance salutet
him, and inquired kindly, GLOW is your family
Mr.. Worthington? Worthington, surprising tina
the inquiry related to the political news of tn,
day, responded, "All gone to HI, Sir-all gon'
to h@l!"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-29
SINGERS SEWING MACHINES.

These celebrated machines are in practical and
profitable use in all parts Of the civilized world.
In all the various trades, and in sewing every sort
of fabric, either of cloth or leather, they have
been fully tried and approved. Sewing machines
of other manufacturers often fail to work, but
SINGERS MACHINES ALWAYS OPERATE
PERFECTLY, being strong, durable and complete
in cont vance and workmanship. A perfect sew
ing machine kept employed affords a clear profit of
81 ,000 a year but an imperfect one is a cause of
constant ~vexation and loss. The entire RELIABLE
ITY of our machines is one great reason for their
UNPARALLELED populasity.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-29
IN HEAVEN.

"Who are they whose little feet,
Pacing life's dark journey through,
Now nave reached that heavenly seat
They had ever kept in view?
Il from Greenland's frozen land ,
Il from India's sultry plain
4 from Afric's barren sand
Il from Islands Of the MAIN
All, our earthly journey past,
Every tear and pain gone by.
Here together meet at last,
At the portals Of the sky
Each the welcome CONE awaits,
Conquerors over death and sinp
Lift your heads, ye golden gates,
Let the little travellers in"
EdmiSton
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-29

APARsIMoNIoUs MoTHER.-The greatest parsi-
mou7 in the matter of name, occurred a few years
since in a country village of our acquaintance. A
woman quite notorious for s~krimpiRg her husband
as we'll as her children, having given birth to a child
some TWO or three months before, was called on by
a neighbor one winter day, and the conversation
between the two women naturally enough turned
upon domestic matters. Among other things the
name of the infant was asked. The mother at once
replied, 'Oh la Mrs. O., we haven't given it any
name yet, / kind Thought | would wait and see
if it would scinter THROUGH"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-29

COUNTERFEIT MoNEY.-Among the odd items
given in the annual report of tho American Tract
Society there is one to the effect that dur.
ing the past year. that institution received not less
than S943 10 in broken and counterfeit bills,
through the contribution box.-Retigious paper.
Well, as tho Tract Society deals in counterfeit,
religion, we do not see as they have any cause to
complain if they do gst their pay in counterfeit
bills.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-29

A company of Milesian gentry in Saratoga coun-
ty, became so elated. Wednesday, at the result in
Pennsylvania. that they resolved to build a bon
fire. True to the Irish instinct for "blundering
bedevilment," they built it on a bridge! The
bridge took fire and they tried to put 1t out by
throwing water on it from the creek belowl This
Corkonian caper will cost the town 81, 800.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-29
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

beauty and sweetness has closed, and, though |
cannot forgive, | can almost pity, the wretch who
has to recollect that he ever willingly added one
pang to it."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-29
PITTSBURGH WATER CURE.

PITTSBURGH WATER CURE.
This institution for the Cure of the sick, is situ-
ated on the Ohio River and Ohio and Pa. r. r., 10
miles West of the City at
HAYSVlLLE STATION.
All kinds of disease successfully treated. For
particulars Address either of the physicians, Box
1904 Pittsburgh, Pa.
S. FREASE, M D.
II. FREASE, NJ. D.
MRS. G. p. FREASE, M. d.
Anril 18th. 1856.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-11-29
srTH b sTrT, Philadelphia. JAHrs N. BROWN, Ms,slon
STITT & BROWN,
moolG Commission nterfbants,

No. IL South Front Sired, Philadelphia,
REFERENCES.
Messrs. John Farum & Co., Farnham, Kirkham
& Co., Tredick, Stokes & Co., Slade, Pratt & Reed,
Farnum, Harmed and Co., James, Kent, Santee 4
Co., Bancroft, Beaver & Co., Deal. Milligan &
Huey, Raigle & Co., Ludwig, Kneedler & Co.,
Sparhawk, Duuton & Wurts; John II. Brown q
Co.; John Ely & Co., Drexel & Co., Bankers,
all of Philadelphia; Mygatt & Brown, Bankers.
Cleveland, o.; II. B. Hurlbut, Esq, Cashier, Clevs-
land Ohio; TEos. M. Howe, Esq, Pittsburgh; jas.
Esq, Cashier, Massilon, Ohio; L. Hurxthall, Esq.
Cashier, Massilon, Ohio; E. Quinby, Jr, Cashier,
Wooster, Ohio; P. s. Campbell, Esq, Cashier,
Salem, Ohio; R. W. Tayler, Esq, Cashier, Youngs-
town, Ohio; Geo. Tayler, Esq, Cashier, Warren,
Ohio; Jos. G. Young, Esq, Cashier, Piqua, Ohio;
R. D. Harrison, Esq, Cashier, Springfield, Ohio.
June Z, 1856 .-6m.