davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-24


Frb!ehts were In moderate demand and aS.s. y.
easisr It tho clone. Following the charters
Dunalo-Prop Montana and schr DsnfoIth, eo'n y
psivats farms achr &. II, Yoslsr, cats st IT,
acotia, wheat and o<ts. 10 0odeFch-8shs Es* psS'
corn on privato t&s1na. 10 OxdenshItg-slnt S.hI
renee. wanat through rate. T9 h1aSswlr,neu ~ IN nd
Trinidad, wheat u ds4c. CaparttJ-Wbeat, ''"S'''
corn, IL ,t01 hA aatat III, ,H0 h4. m hc
In tho aftesnooa The schr Qustn Gaty 1of sS''
cQEu to uu1alo.
Ths foll1wing charter. wsrs reported oa ~ ~
Steam barge BslIsut!ns, kclss H.W. Bt8t L. b. nv1s
Nnrvcat. coal, HuGxto 10 Chicago, 7se lef on ~,
aShr J. q. Harrison. bulk salt, Hufalo t1 ch'ess'
per ton; lark Maria Martin, coa Buffalo 10 enssr IN
s.c pss ton, fra; bark wlilau. II. .Vandstoa, ~
Ida u. Keith, coa uuhLu to chtcsgo, ~ r. x, ri
f1us; Acts Casasds uus Buffalo u pstfo!'. - Hri.
ton scAr Anu Maria, lumbar, Fost Gfeaeea I.sna.A
falo q 1l pef N It, On zsa schFs 1&sln .nI %
nArt slow eeuH PT4ns stone. Buffalo " Cle' ihf.
routr,rt: schfs NichDSon and Auiei *o9. tei ti Hsf-
tao l.. Caicaau. 1ko per tua; achr Huelpa CO.. ntro,
fslo to WtIYIxoF 8k paF ton: scliF HilA" 1IsE1-
roa} b1tihIo ~ bstrot, 800 per toni sehF !. L.
son, bulk suit, ulGAlo 10 Chicago vdo pSs so4.
pKIAorT.
Wednesday VA snosher quiet day in ths"4s
R.Qepent4, sud tsars aEe su!sstalnsi anous 'Ae4
iukt there will not to rsrt.al Of ousinh+s daspt
balaucs Of shs chipping Asasoa- Tia talla"aas !,
tara ware reported: sahr suunyalds, sslA Ivy NV
, 1875-09-24
iM.tM .f ll7H
Ehltth 3tatt currency sfE,.............ll3't fE, 80.

Gold w.s i16ta1lGh. 4 New ynrk exchange sAya:
Ths po'plo VIII, tontrai tho. stock VI Fo1 III tho
10 borrowers. .nd il il ncs.e fur TIN rarpotc Of
afng false Impression Of security IN The part nf
hss .os; Of sea Until The "prnst"no time snnss "a
per re4lt PIT dsy fur ,Re That such aqneaie IL
t,blr every ans familiar with Tim market knn,ss, n.
nHtkrt Is ltss .,nn Inst week. VIZ regret l., say thai
fev rfeteinnal ecnlatnr% Short" and that the
importers ~ tte principal sufferers. Many Of lhesr
now :" high daily per cent for thirty days auu IL
- l.y') ~ to pas Iorro.ers short Of gold
ascenbarks were s6.. tasS,. tents on the dollar.
FOnEIhS EXCHANGE.
Sterling exchange was 4sia 'S1: eablo transfers.
LONDON. AL; Paris, sd't, D!hrr rates ot foreign
change are quoted:
Paris tfsaneal., .11,Hfa'l9'.
Belgium itrAnrs,.. 81! a '1'.
Holland tsntilerE>. ................. 4us'a !
sweden, Aofway, am' Denmark ttr"''s.,. -. s;
Austria uarer f,nrilleA iaE
CITY ASp corsrr roSn'.
Chicago Cit, y IT. bar,;la -. lys int l01i mi.
Ch;sseo ty Z .e*.I,. e.. ~. ~. ip ,v, ~, IT.
ee4x s%o,t taa"a's aass :" o ,o1 tu, 1oa4 Int.
c'sE County i cent h"si', 49, =, ,,,,<,,
VEST III FIX aif rsr eent i,s. Is IN.
..ASh aI1ck5.
EN. Asttd.
Merchants National. n1l..,.,............,..2tn .2tn ....,
Flrt. National u .hk...... ..+..
Firth Nat.',ai t y *:
tcFirtH S"tthhti bahk. ...s......."ls
t1s1 CNIn ;RI tIn,i ,,A' .nH ;;r;;''
II, nc \ t!nnll D4nk...... ............. ;. 100
SA!i,1,. ll,ut uf Illinois. nIH..............,tl9 11a
iliinin ftust aul 8 lvsut;s Hnk..........11 ..,..
MIR limits Swings. Lo.n and Trus, Co., ,.355 lrn
Unou S.t,oisl llalI -. liU
EutrI Slrk, Yard Ss:lonaI.. .....
Hide aud I4a4thcr H4nk. ....,.,.. it3 ....
MtHEkLLANEOCs.
Ehi. ASKED.
City NAilx:y SoNtll Side e....,......,....lk1 ,..
Giss II Etway. Wrst Side e...... ......,..-.... 13S
CITY Hallway. Moth 5i.lc.............,..li2 .....
Trsltre' tnhErAt!te Culn}+anJ. .....
Chanll'er Of Cuunercc. II ~
Chicago G.H light aud Cnkr Company. .....
ChIcn-oS Northwestern EnEl Eon.is. ...,.. n Rs
Exposition stock is .....
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-11-13

The Des Moines Register has the
following brief sketch of Mrs.
Haddock, Of Iowa City, who on
Friday last was admitted to prac-
tice in the Uuited States Circuit
and District Courts in Iowa:
Mrs. Hsddock is the wife OF
Judge Haddoek, of Iowa City.
She graduated in the law depart
ment of the State University this
year with high honor. While in
this department she gained many
friends by her modest demeanor,
aud the students had only words
of praise for her.
She was hard and successful
student, and lady of culture Ia
other branches than tho law. Che
is highly esteemed in the commu
nifty in which she lives, and all
admire her for her talents and
sterling good sense. This is
worthy honor worthily bestowed,
and the honor of being the first
female I'm the United States adj
miited to practice in these courts
could fall on no more worthy one
ofher sex.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-11-13
A Little Beech II unter Shot
by u Teri ible Mistake.

On Monday last James Phillips,
of Yokohama township, Luzerne
county, went cunning for deer
His dog started up a large buck
and he followed. He saw an un-
usual movement i'm a clump of
bushes ahead of him, scanned the
agitation closely and concluded
the deer had taken refuge there.
He fired, and on going to ascer-
tain the result of his shol he fOnnd
a little boy nine years old riddled
with buckshot, covered with blood
and dead. Beside the little fellow
lay a basket half filled with beech
nuts which he had beeu grthering.
The child was an orphan and
lived with family named Shei
BILE. So sad an accident we have
seldom detailed.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-11-13
Getting ~ Cow Out ola Well.

The Hickory, n G. Press says
We have learned something new
in the way of getting cows out Of
wells. In Cline's township. this
county, one evening last week, a
cow belonging to Mrs. Martin Dali
finger fell into an old well 81 feet
deep. Nearly all the neighbors
assembled to 'see. the COW in the
we'll"
All had a suggestion to make as
regards the most feasible plan of
rescuing the captive. Every plan
seemed TO meet with an objection,
until one gentleman proposed fill
ing the well with dirt. This was
the plan: all with their snovels,
spades, etc, began filling in the
earth, the COW did the packing,
and in about Ten hours she packed
the well full of dirt and walked out
on solid ground once more.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-11-13
Miss Julia Jackson.
From a Richmond letter. J

One of the most touching incl
dents of the day was the action of
battle-scar. ed veteran, who had
followed Jackson from the break
ing out of the war 10 the end OF
his career. He told DIR. Hoge
that he wanted the privilege Of
Kissing Jackson's only child, to
which both Mrs. Jackson and the
daughter consented. Toe old vet
eran kissed the blushing child,
and departed, satisfied that the
privilege he had enjoyed was
glory enough for Que day.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-11-13
HANCOCK'S CHAIR.
And the Table on Which
Thomas Jefferson Wrote
the Declaration of hide
Dendence.

from the PHILADELPHIA Iymes.)
Tive OF the most venerable relics
in the National Museum are the
official chair of Hancock and the
table upon which Jefferson wrote
the Declaration of Independence.
They were transferred with the
Assembly from Philadelphia to
Lancaster in 1879, from thence tn
Hal risburg in 1872, where thecha r
was occupied by the successive
Speakers Of the House until 1867,
when, at the request of the His
torical Society, they were brought
back to Independence Hall. The
chief historical connection of the
chair is with the Continental Con-
gress of 1776 and the Constitution
al Convention of1787. tits there
fore the chair of Washington as
well as of Hancock Around the
table mentioned gathered Jeffer-
son, Franklin, John Adams, Sher-
man and Livingston, to sign the
memorable document: and when
eleven years afterwards, WASH
ington sat in that chair presiding
over the Constitutional Conven-
ton, it was upon this same table
that the instrument containing the
organic law of the Union was
signed.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-11-13
The State Game AssO citation.

This association will hold "A con-
vention at Harrisburg on Novem-
Der 18th. The object is the bet
ter protection and propagation OF
Game and Game Fish, the enforce
ment ofall laws and ordinances
against the unlawful killing and
selling the same, and the advance
ment of fellowship, unanimity
and a higher standard OF action
among Sportsmen, together with
the securing proper legislation to
remedy the laws alre ady in force
wherein they are defective. Each
county is expected to send one
delegate. Chambers5urg Valley
Anfrit.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-11-13
Ii is said to be fact that some very

IL is said to be fact that some very
learned gentleman well known In the
literary and scientific world, made a
visit last year to Cape Cod to gain the
opinion OF an old sea captain there a.
bout some popularity of the tides on its
coasts He had s.udied the subject all
his life, and was considered an oracle
They found him peacefully smoking at
the door OF his cottage, and stated their
GRAND. well, gentlemen. said he, Il
haze thought deal on this curious
point, aud Tee come to the conclusion
that i'tsthe moon and nse darned thing
O. another
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-11-13

From the statistics now being
made up to accompany the Post
master Generals report, it is ascer-
tanned that The total number OF
letters sent to the dead letter Office
during the last fiscal year was 3d.
640,797. Many ofthe|e letters con-
tanned money, checks, jewelry,
photographs and other articles OF
value. The total amount Of bank
able funds enclosed was about
three and half million dollars,
of which over three million We're
delivered to the owner.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-11-13
Incident Of the times i'm New
York.

Olive Logan writes from New
York:
A butcher was driving at a
most furious pace, and in turning
a corner of the street in which l
live-a quiet one-he jolted a fine
leg of mutton Into the gutter, and
drove on without noticing it. In
stantly a crowd of miserable vag-
abonds collecled and began a
struggle for the meat, women as
well as men contending for 1t.
Before this there did not seem n
person in the Whole length of the
street. As soon as the mutton fell,
about twenty appeared, as if by
magic.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-11-13
when Congress Meets.
[Neso York Graphic.l

The delicate state of the relations
between the United States and
Spain, which were first brought to
light and emphasized in the COL
umns of the Daily Graphic, is be-
ginning to attract the attention of
the country, and we judge that by
the time Congress meets there will
be much more attention paid to
the subject than there is now.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-11-13
seeming to fasteu Itself to the very
spot from which / had ipped 1t.
ISAAC KELso.
LINCOLN.S JUSTICE.
How He Once Refriended n
Stranger i'm Illinois.

Abraham Lineoln's old law
partner publishes this anecdote OF
him !:
A gentleman named Chandler.
now OF Chandlerville, Cass county
H., mover from New York TO this
State in 1879 He entered soon
after his arrival, under the acts Of
Congress eighty acres of land, and
il was then the custom among the
old settlers-a custom as strong as
law-that each man had Alright TO
enter as many as 120 acres adjoin-
ing his first entry and in addition
thereto. About the year 1882 a
K inssnan OF Chandler came 10 IL
lineis and stopped with him six
months or more free of charge. He
was told by Chandler and others
" hat was the custom among the
people, and woe to the specu ator
who violated it / have seen the
oil settlers armel to the teeth
with rifle and knife TO defend and
enforce this custom. Woe to the
speculator who violated it! BY this
custom Mr. Chandler owned eighty
acres adjoining his first entry. 1t
was so rich, so fertile, lay so fairly
to the sun, and was SO just and
evenly divided between tree and
prairie that his kinsman fixed his
eye upon it. So, gathering up all
he could borrow, in addition TO
what he honestly made, he started
for the Land Office in Springfield,
one morning by daybreak.
Mr.. Chandler, when informed
by his neighbor5 of this plot
against him, said it was impOssl-
BILE. He was soon, however, con-
WINGED of the truth of their state
ment. So, catching his fleetest
horse, he put spur for the Land
office, about ihirty-five miles dis
tant. His neighbors gave him the
money to enter his eighty acres.
He ran his horse as rapidly as pos
sible for about twenty-five miles,
and when within ten miles OF
Sprinfield he overlook two young
men-one a short red faced man,
and the other long tall, uncouth-
looking lad-both utter strangers
10 him.
Chandeliers horse was quite ex-
hausted, and so was he. He halted
for few moments and was asked
by one OF them why this hurry
Chandler told them the story,when
the the tall young man, who was
riding a fleet horse, said: "Strang-
er, you take my mare she is fresh
and yours is worn out; put her UNI
der spur and whip and she wilt
take you to Springfield in one
hour. Won't she Green?" Yes,
in short sixty minutes,' said
Green. "Beat the sc0undrel to the
Lald-office, by all means. We are
all strangers, but your face looks
right, and I'll risk the mare. We
will all meet at Herndon's store,in
Springfield, In two or three hours.
Come, be off, quickly, said the tall
young man,
Mr.. Chandler and the stranger
exchanged horses. The kinsman,
surprising that Chandler was ig-
nor;,nt of of his purpose, rode leis-
urely along, converslng with those
he met, so that Chandler got ahead
of him and arriving in Springfield
in the short sixty minutes, threw
his hundred gold dollars ringing
on the table, and entered his eigh-
ty acres of land, much TO his joy
and subsequent profit. Well, who
was this tall, uncouth young
stranger Who was he +? 1t was
one who loved justice, and fair
play, honor and truth-it was
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-11-13

The Supreme Court of Michi-
gan has deciued, and in rather IA
peculiar manner too. the liabili-
ties of innkeepers. 1t held that
an innkeeper is not liable to the
loss of his guests goods, unless
the loss is caused by his negli-
gence, but that he is held to guar
antee the good conduct OF his SER
wants and all other persons in his
house. Hence, when the goods OF
guest are stolen or disappear in
an unexplained way the loss is
presumed to be in consequence of
the innkeeper's negligence. When
the loss happens to be an acciden-
tai fire or other casualty coming
from without, and of such nature
as to negative his negligence. he
is not liable.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-11-13
Grants Dilemma.

The New York Herald thinks
The country will be excused for
feeling that, sooner or later, We
must do something in reference to
Cuba. The difficulty about any
action of General Grant at this
time Is that the near approach of
the Presidential election would
give it the appearance OF a politi-
cal move.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-11-13
An Extraordinary Surgical
Operation Upon the Caro-
it'd Artery.
FrO1n IA .Dftr0it .Nelrs.

From the Detroit Ne,cs.
The public have not forgotten the
terrible powder explosion which
occurred in Ann Harbor about the
middle of August. All the wou d.
ed are about their business except
Henry Ortn.an, the step-son OF
Mr.. Herr, in whose store the eX-
plosion occurred. 1T will be reco:-
iected that his right eye was sup
posed to be destroyed and the right
side of his neck badly lacerated.
His eye, it is now thought, will be
saved, if he RECEIVERS from his 9TH
er injuries, which, however, are of
nature that renders his case ex-
tremeIy doubtful.
1t seems that a scale of glass or
some other foreign substance had
made quite an incision into the
common carotid artery. For q
time this foreign substar &c was
held upon the wound so tightly
by the facia Of the neck, that the
outward flow Of blood to any con-
siderable extent was prevented
until a sac had been formed about
the arterial wound. This sack in
creased in size rapidly, the blood
literally spirting into it from the
artery at every beat of the heart,
until, when the operation was per-
formed on Thursday afternoon, it
had reached the size of a mans
fist, with a liability to burst at any
moment.
The nature Of the case was such
that the artery could not he Ii
gated before the sac, as has been
done in some instances, as the sac
came within a quarter of an inch
ofthe collar bone. Therefore, af-
ter sufficient dissection had been
done to enable the proper pressure
to be brought to bear upon
the artery the sac was open
eel and the litigation successfully
performed. Some dozen arteries
beside the carotid had to be liga-
ted during the operation.
The operation was performed by
Prof George E. Rockingham, of
the medical department of Michi-
gan University, who has had charge
of the case from the first, ass,stsd
by Prof. Mclean, Prof. Cheeves,
DR.. Knapp, and several medical
students.
1t is the second operation Of the
kind upon the carotid artery on
record. The other case was per-
formed by the late Prof. Syme, of
Edinburgh, Scotland some twenty
years ago.
The loss of blood was so small
that TRANSMISSION, which had been
contemplated, was not resorted To.
The patient was doing as we'll
as could be expected twenty-fOur
hours after the operation, with an
equal chance between life and
death.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-11-13

California can grow cotton.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-11-13

The South Branch of the Poto
mac is the champion State fish
ing ground.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-11-13

est musical authorities throughout the
world as The BEST. D. F. BEATTY
Proprietor, y sshington, N ]
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-11-18

Vegetine Is Sold BY all Druggists.
novl-t&wlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-11-18
PAID NEARLY
S 4 o q. o o
january 2, lS.5.


II. Z. STEVENS, ESQ:
Dear Sir When about six months OLD was vac
cinated. The parties who were vacclnated from
the same virus died from the humor. The humor
spread over me to such an extent that was rolled
in bran to prevent me from scratching my person.
The disease finally settled in my head. remained
in this condition about twenty Yeas troubled all
the time with sores breaking in my head and dis
charging corruption from my ear. At this time II
small kernal appeared on my neck, gradually in
creasing il Size until q tumor formed OF such I'M
mense size could see il by turning my eyes down
ward. II this time was taking various remedies
for my blood without any substantial benefit
then went to a prominent physician IN Boston
who, during his treatment of six months, lanced
the tumor eight times, which cost me nearly 500.
This lcl me with rough, aggravated sore, without
"a, all diminishing the size OF the tnmor, ana IN Il
sickly, feeble condition. j cOnsnlte another phy-
stefan in Satck, who, aer considerable time, sue
cee,led in healing the sore without reducing The
size. Al this point commenced TO use Negetine,
through the earnest persuasion OF friend. Alter
had taken this medicine about one week cXpe.
renced wonderful sensations. My whole body
seemed to be undergoing a radical change, until,
finally, the tnmor broke and discharged rightiul
quantities. From this time it decreased IN SIZE I'M
til the bunch disappeared, but my neck still bears
the ugly scars of the sore and lance. am now
healthy and strong and able to work every day.
VIII also mention that have been an acute SUI
ferer from inlammatory rheumatism ever since l
can remember, until commencing the use OF Nege-
tine, when almost Immediately all rheumatic pains
ceased. This statement volunteer for the purpose
OF benefittng other suffering humanity ana you
will confer a favor by giving it as much publicity
as thought proper. Very gratefully,
ON. SAVELS, Ashland, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-11-18
What is Vegetine?

1t is a compound extracted from barks, roots and
herbs. 1t is natures remedy. 1t is perfectly harm
less from any bad effect upon the system 1t is
nourishng and Strengthening. It acts directly up
on the blood. 1t quiets the nervous system. 1t
gives you good sweet sleep at night. Its great
panacea for our aged fathers and mothers, for 1t
gives them strength, quiets their nerves, and gives
them natures sweet sleep--as has been proved by
many an aged person. II lis great Blood Purifier.
IL soothing remedy for our children. 1t has re-
lieved and cured thousands. 1t is very pleasant to
take every child likes it. 1t relieves and cures all
diseases originating IRON impure blood. Try the
NegetIne. Give it a fair trial for your complaints
then You will say TO your friend, neghbor ard &C
quantance. "fry ii 1t has cared me"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-11-18

KEANEBEC COUNTY-m Probate Court at
Angnsta onhe fourth Monday Of October, 1873.
4 CERTAIN INSTRUMENT, purporting to be
ell, late of Vassaboro', in said county, deceased
having been presented for probate:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior to the fourth Monday of
November next in the Daily Kennebec journal,
newspaper printed i'll Augusta, that all persons in.
teresed may attend at Court probate then to be
holden nj Augusta and show cause, il any, why The
said instrument should not be proved, approved
and allowed as tbe last viii and testament of the
SAID deceased.
H.K. BAKER, Judge.
Attest: CHARLES HEwiNs, Register. noy3,i}w
kENNEBEC COUNTY In Probate Court a.
Joseph J. ENELETH, Administrator on the es.
~ tate OF Emily ). Hatch late OF Augusta, in said
county, deceased, having presented his first ac-
count of administration OF the estate of said de.
ceased for allowance:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior to the fourth Monday OF
November next. in the Daily kennebec journal, a
newspaper printed in Augusta that all persons IN.
teresed may attend at Court Of Probate then to be
holden at Augusta and show cause If any, why the
H,K. BAKER, Judge
Attest: CHARLES IEwINs, Register. novS- .Jw
KENNEBEC ,COUNTY-m Court OF Probate
held at Ang"sta, on the fourth Monday Of october,
NAOMI " REYNOLDS, widow of Thomas Rey.
~ nolds late of Winsow, in said county, de-
ceased, having presented her application for allow
ance out OF the personal estate Of said deceased
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully in the DAILY kennebec journal,
printed in Augusta, in said county, that all persons
interested may attend at a Probate Court to be
held at Augusta, on the fourth Monday Of Novem-
Der next, and show cause, if any they have, why
the prayer of said petition should not be granted,
IL. X. BAKER, Judge.
Attest: CHARLES HEwiNs, Register
nov6r tSw
kENNEBEC COUNTf.-In PROBATE Court AZ
augusta, on the fourth Monday Of October, 1879.
JAMES BRIDGE, Administrator on the estate
- olJames Rufus Child, late OF Augusta, in said
county, deceased, having presented his first
count of administration OF the Estate OF said de-
ceased Tor allowance:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully, prior to the fourth Monday OF
November next, in the Daily kennebec Journal
newspaper printed in Augusta, that all persons
interested, may attend at Court OF Probate then
TO be holden at Augusta, and show cause, If any
why the same should not be allowed.
H. X. BAKER, Judge.
Attest: CHARLES TEwINs, Register.
nov6.t3w