davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-15

Charles johnson Of West Mount Vernon. Q
coored man who well thought OF by the sporting fra
tcrniy because Of his knowledge OF racing stock step
ped into Harlem train on Saturday evening with hh
arms iul OF picKazce ojntaniug family grOcenea was
attacked n tue cars ~ agaug OF roughs and w1en he
appeared m the HaritI Police .Cour, yesterday both
ele were closed and long sash in his forenead snow
ed the Int ens OF the conflict. lie lost all
but captured JOhn Higgins one Of tue as,ati9ns Mig
gins appealed u Justice Fismmer for mercy, saving
that he had large family Your family NAV bs large
small, for all know" said his Honor, "Dut tbinf
you're brute, ana commit you for trial In defaulk u
M uaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-15
Asem,-Cen,cnu,ni Relic IN Newark.

While some workmeo were Gle ring away the
debris from he loot OF the hoerty pole in Military
ParK Newark, on Saturday. they unearthed . marble
slab nve fe wide by feet long, bearing
- ing Inscription; The citizens Of Newar~. la grate
IN com emora ION o. g fifte n arnvnr Amer
lean Independence have this Fourth day OF JuIy,
-. 1919, d.pOs.teu Ia 81. ne iUdndation of
monumental memorial here t. be erected; and whea
the di iapdaton of time sh II discover this Inscription
70 future sraons NAV the gut OF the Gospel uiz
inmate whole world"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-15

Coroner Eickhon held an Inquest yesterday
over the oody Of Henry s. Muleds who shot himself
. Chatham iquse holcl on Saturday sht. The testL
mony showed that Mueda had for some time suffered
s'Neiey liuni lie LeurIigIs. MIR. Musda ~
In as Co MY Kndire. IN RAJ. lie came to America
feniau uprising 10 1897 In March OF th year. having
been iOund Ruiy OF nigh treason he Sentenced
seven ears Imprisonment. la January 1871. he yna
released. and then he re urned to thus cvunlry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-15

WAsHIsGrON, May N-The counsel Tor Gen.
Belknap II Is Understood. believing that the Senate
must decide tnat has Jursdctlon In this trial of w.
W. Belkuap GU tue impeachment charges, vii no
longer annoy the Senate by their presence. but allow
the managers to develop thr and leave the Sena
tors 10 udce themselves. without crosseXannation or
rebutthl whether the evidence Is OF such character
as 10 warrant verdict OF guilty any one Of the
charge. The purpose Is 10 throw the responsib iy
"nfcy upon N" senate trusting to partisan ferng
rather than " forensic eoqlence to acqut tner client
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-15
The Connecticut River Flood.

Boston, May 1.-The Connecticut river, at
woodAve, N. H., has fallen four fee, In the pas "a
hours. and Is steadily falling The connections from
Montreal TO Boston the rassumpsic Railroad will
be complete to-morrow, for the hrst time slnce
Wednesday last. Trains VIII run through wi hOut
change ny Wednesday prOOaDy, As large gangs VI
are " Work on tie breaks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-15
Croohea wbl.kcy In -nn Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, May l3.-rhe revenue officers
to-day discovered an underground pipe eaGlng from
Bay View disterY. South san Francisco. 10 an outlet
under the wharf of the Establishment. sCme hundred
} ard, distant, Nhence eNiaenty large amounts OF
crooked WI kry have been tnpped. An assessment Of
81 900 mas been levied tue Anluca dislliery on
account of ert cr0oNed mis- ,eY manufactured last
year. Tae propretur Charles Yosi claims lho asses'
mrht the nature Of DlAcAmtu because he refused
to inform Of other dstlers, anu proposes meuI.laz
lnk CuuHrtss u lhAt tn CT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-15
LIQUOR Dealers In Cu.todv.

Thirteen liquor dealers In the Eighteenth
Ward one In the Seventeenth. two in ths Tenth.
two IN the seventh were locked up yesterday
lAtlng The Excise law.
~ iiam D'ys the bartender Of the " Burnt Rag = -
30 beecKer street. wae arrested for violation OF The
TX and the Inmates OF this were turned eu1
into the street yesterday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-15

UTICA. May H.-One freight train ran into
another which preceded 1t at the Herkimer
ton at O'Clock TINS morning, causing the death of
John Carroll. engineer OF the Central ailroad. OF
this city, wuo rding home III tne cdDOose Of ihe
fSst tran. one Of his legs was caught between the
roof Of the cAbOose and he uell frame OF the iocomo
tive. inJunng hm tut slightly, but before ae cOuld he
resued the cabOose ok hre anu both lmus bad
burned causing death IN few moments, after grest
agony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-15

WAsHINGToN, May IA larger number Of
counterfeit notes have recently been received at the
redemption division OF the Treasury than ever before
~lhiu ihe same length OF time Recently dangerous
counterfeit $40 note Of thr National State BANK OF
Itrre laute, and counterfeit g. note OF the First
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-15
THE LATEST OLD WORLD NEWS.
The Ssionica OutraRe-1he Bodies Of tho
Murdered Consuls sun Inburied.

PAhIs, May H-InteIIigtnce recently received
from Saonlca announces that tho port has been block
aded. None OF the innaDt lnts allowed TO leave
town uuul the inquiry has terminated Two French
ironclads ana two frigates h.ye arrived at Preus,
Greece, on the wAy TO sannica. frssh Disturbances
re et feared The ecu Jols are closed, anu Work has
been suspended. Tue bodies Of the murdered Consus
Aru btn unOurled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-15
The N orrison Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, May l4.-Although the Morrison
Tarn nil Is among the special orders Is not likely to
he friends OF the h that, even II should pass the
House. n would be ny very close vote, while other
me bers, In view OF the large mass OF unranssCtcd
public business think the session 10 too far advanced
U
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-15
Interesting 60 Billiard Experts

The game known az English pyramids" hes
been afsvonts in o'connors billiard rooms for ssv-
eral months but to Saturday night no player hsl
basged the nfteen red balls break from the lead
sot on that evening the feat accomplished OF M
Fullxran an amateur pool player.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-15

LONDON May 1.-THE Press Association "a
local gathering estabshnenD says; Despite the
refusal Of the Cambridge Boat CLUB TO send
SariOsa there seems to be PROBABILITY Of nrst Tria
NY (DuJln) tour crossing the Atlantic"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-15
Saturday Ni1h, Gin In BROOKLYN.

Thomas Clubhouse, OF Dowronville, Brooklyn.
went home at midnight on Saturday intoxicated. ana
seEng his sick enfeeDed wife BY the halr AagoA
her about the ioom. kcAlng aud beating her
was unc0nseiou,. Neighbors attracted oy the uolss
doubtful. The husband nas not been arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-15

Sr. Louis, May H-Noody and SanEey held
two meetings at the Rink to-day ths afternoon.
the other night. Great crowds were present, snd
great interest well as curiosity was manifested IA
the proceedings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-15
The Body Of n Suictdo.

Yesterday morning persons passing through
the goods between Belevile and Bioomneld N }.
found the body Of man hanging from the branch OF
tree uy rVpr From pagers on tue person IL 10 pro-
suneu that his name wss JOSIAH Gross anu his hoins
Leuigh County. Penn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-15
SOME WAsHINGTON TOPICS.
The Robbery of the Frecdmen-Tbe Rings
Dupes TO be Eniiahtened.

WARRINGTON, May If,-Henry d, COOKE Is
among the Lumber OF those whom the Freedmans
Bank Committee win report deserving OF prOstcu
ton for cefrguding the poor depositors In the Freed
mAn's Saw ngs Bank. Tho report will not recommend
anJ further legislation than has already been proposed
Ia the b introduced several weeks ago. The tcuOr OF
the rerort vi be for the ENLIGHTENMENT Of the deluded
Ored ueopl Of the South Who robbed bi tnuse
whD pfOfesstU TO be their friends, all OF whom
were shining i.ghts In tue Republican party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-15

The Levant Herald Again Suspended.

BEIGnADE, Nay 1.-THE SeTvlan IrOntleT 10
completely lined by Gordon OF TurAish troops. Free
lngrss or egress Is impossible There great irrta
uOn Ia Otlcla circles here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-15
sunday a. the Cenlrnnial Exhibition.

PHILADELPHIA, May H.-ro-day the avenues
leading 10 the Exhibition grounds presented the same
busy scenes last week except that the safes OF the
EImOiuon were closed. Ine avenues "e'e lined win
people vehicles, and the street stands did thrlV
in9 business 1ne extra city police force were on 1uty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-15

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE counsel aud
friends OF the parties convicted OF whskey frauds snd
concerning whose application for pardon District At
tOney Dyer has Just reported untayO ably, nave not
relaxed their efforts 10 secure the Executive clem ncy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-15

Weather Once Prediction.

Commodore Vanderbilt wis In good humos
ye, eruay AID h. passed Of the pleas ,ltesI bun
days las enJo cd IN month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-15
PRICE TWO CENTS
LIFE IN THE METROPOLIS.
DAsHES HERE AND THERE M TIE
SUMS REPORTERS.
Coiumbia's Japanese Graduate after Fsuy
Years In America-Tbe Law school Bsyt
Affection for a DISTINGUISHED tnstructor.

Affection for DISTINGUISHED instructor.
Among the $50 students examined by Profs.
Dwight and Chase at the Columbia College Law School
preparatory to their ad mission to the New York Bar.
was shoge Tokcto Ace Of Yeddo. japan. one OF the
original twelve sent by the japanese Government to b
educated -Four years Mr. Asee coaid not ass the
way to Baltimore without an interpreter. Nov he
speaks our language fuently and writesit WIN ease
lie Ia q graduate OF university IN Brooklvn. and
about TO graduate At tue ColumDa L,w Scn9ol anu
aumltted to nractcf y the court ~ TINS -
student passed any better elimination than Mr. hRee
and his say on Potc Science Il. nign spoksn OF.
The late Julge sail Prof Dwight knew all the
law" Two hundred aud nfty stu ie0ts will part VI
hun with deep regret they enter upon the u
the pr fessIOn that he has taulht the u g. Grany
Jr and the sons OF Judge Kapslo and the late Jsdgs
Grover are among the graduates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-15
-Four Fishermen Run do

CoNsTANTINOPLE, May 1.-THE Lerdnt Her
dld Of TINS city has suspended account OF un
becoming remarks concernln. Gen. lgaaueH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-15
The Omee OF Doorkecrer 10 be AboIi-hed.

WASHINGTON, May 4-Should the House mud
cause Tor removing DoOrkeeper Flzhugh. the intention
Is to abolish the office and turn the responsibility over
70 the sergeanal Arms, me tame a. IN the senate.
There are nunhcr OF candidates already ia the ncu,
among whom Is Col. Y. A. Tyler Southern gcnt man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-15

A Husband Thrown Down stairs and Kiiiel.
Ellen Jackson was arrested late last uisht bv
order OF Coroner Nolan for throwing her husband
James dowr basement OF their residence 2Ia
lrth Eighth stree DrrnAing h- neck aHd causing N
stsnt deatn. lie wac nifty years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-15
Tho Georsia Heecberism.

COLUMBUS, Ga, May ll.-rhe Rsv. o. A. Ken
dsiax has hssn tndiatsn far seduction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-15
JOTTINGs amour rOWs.

Warmer easterly to southerly winds, inoreA1.
ing to brsA and increasing clIudiuess, with ram.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-15

Tho Rev. g. Y. Sv Inc IL to be inst lied paster
Of ths south BavtLt CAurch. Newark. thIs evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-15

"Why did he do this1 That IL was by acct
dent-anotner mistake In the same name-no
man will believe. Had James been originally
written by inadve-tency. wny not now give fhe
true name ana eX lain by proof, II necessary,
how the mistake aIOsei This omission WIS b,
design -purposely made, without q word Of ex-
IldnatiOu tnen aud none now wi h all the inter-
veDiug tune IN which to invent one. IL was to
serve some purpose, shield some person, gain
some point desired by DOtn parties u the SUIT.
Among all the letters and slate ents taken
by Mr.. Blaine to disp owe his connection with
TINS bond story, OF all living men, why has he not
produced q statement Of this JOnh Il. Blaine
lie knows how many bonds he received, and
when, and whether he Is tue James ID aine Of
lnt
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-30

GRAssHoPPERs.--We hear from all sec
tions of the Rocky Mountain agricultural
region, reports in regard to the grasshop-
per. 1t appears that the unusually warm
weather during January and February has
had the effect Of Matching out the eggs de-.
posted during last autumn and the result
will be that millions ofeggs that might have
developed into full-grown hoppers will come
to maturity at an untimely period, and will
find and early and welcome grave. This
will give the farmers of Colorado confidence
to put in crops for the current year.-Colo-
rddo Former. 8fe }6a ga e6 o3 tEtsr
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-30
THE FARMERS VOCATION.

|
Maine, on the north, to the Gulf of Mexico,
on the south, and from the Atlantic, on the
east, to the Pacific, on the west, everywhere
do we behold the tillers Of the soil, and
breeders of stock, plying their vocation with
a happiness and certainty of success which
attaches to no other department of industry
within the domain of our vastly extended
country.
Although villages and cities spring up as
if by magic, and goods and merchandise
abound on every hand sufficient to supply
the wants of all. and wealth and luxury are
reveled in by great multitudes, yet the farm
er and stock-breeder furnishes the never
falling fountain from whence all of these
improvements and enjoyments proceed, and
by which all the vast multitudes which live,
either in active business or in idleness, are
fed and clothed.
AS wateris indispensable to all life, wheth-
er vegetable or animal, from the vast forests
on plain and hill to the little blade of grass
which bends under a single drop of dew; /;
from the mastodon to the Gainaalcule that
floats in the sunbeam from the leviathan
that heaves the sea into pillows, to the mi
croscopic creatures that swarm a million in
single sea-foam drop all alike depend for
their existence on this single element and
must perish if it be withdrawn. But this
element of water is supplied entirely by sea.
All the waters that are in the rivers, the
, lakes, the fountains, the vapors, the dew,
the rain, the snow, come alike out Of the
ocean.
5 So it is with the great Agricultural Ocean,
which is ever sending out its supplies to
give sustenance to kings and courtiers. alike
with laborers and beggars; to feed the rae
ing horse. the draft horse, the OK, the COW,
the beautiful sheep, the pig, domestic fowl,
also the vast lines of railroads are employed
0 in conveying from one point to another the
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-30

II-RECEIPTS.
Admitting the content of sugar of the beets
at an average to be only u per cent, 100
pounds of beets would produce, by working
for refined sugar as follows:
First product, refined, lbs, at 12b
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 625ctS
Second product, refined, II lbs, at 10
ceHts..... Observation-Disclosures. 10 cts
1nlrd and fourth product, unrefined,
l h., at 8 cents. S.................... cts
That is in sugar from 100lbs. objects 965cts
The above style of working will
give on 100 lbs of beets lbs. of
molasses at cent per lb............. cts
100 lbs. of beets will further leave7O
lbs Of remains Selling now at ST.
per tom which gives. 34cts
Therefore, 100 lbs. Of beets will bring 50 cts
Which, by working the above esti-
mated amount of $4,000 tons, will
bring. Observation-Disclosures. $500, 800
The total of expenses as heretofore
shown, being. g.......................... 134, ,1S5
Will leave net gain for the whole
campaign OI........... S6,6l6
The capital invested in factory of this
kind amounts to $250,O00, which at the Civ
en- rate of net profit $S6, 615, will produce
dividend Of 34.646 per cent
The result of the working of our factory
in the campaign just ended have kept pace
exactly with the foregoing statements, but
the fact that the crop Of beets, on the ac-
count of dry weather in this year, has fallen
considerably short of the quantity on which
my calculations are based, has prevented
the declaring of dividend for this year.
However, this drawback will be unquestion-
ably overcome this year, for the reason that
rangements to cultivate a much larger area
of land so as to give us by all means a crop
equal to the fullest capacity of the factory.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-30

Colmau'e Rural World has this to say of
the best and earliest varieties of tomatoes:
The Canada Victor has proven satisfacto-
ry with lis for earliness, but we have now
the One Hundred Days tomato, which is to
be still earlier, on trial. Hathaway's Excel
sior is superior tomato, but by no means
early. Trophy is still one of the very best,
and nearly as early as any. Sow early and
root prune when transplanting. Give them
warm situation; against board fence on
the south side. It will bring them forward
much in advance of the open field, and if the
fence be painted black with cold tar, it Will
help. The system Of pinching when the
blossoms appear, we never practice and if
there be any gain in it, we wish some OF our
readers would give VS. the 'aodas operandi.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-30
ADVERTISING RATES.

Transient advertisements payable in advance
Regular advertisements payable quarterly.
Twenty-Five per cent. added for special advertise
mcnts
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-30

OF theUnited States demands 30,S00, 900 cat
tie annually to supply it with beef, butter,
cheese and milk.
Thehusbandman may push his enterprise
to its ltmost capacity, and bring his land to
the highest state of cultivation, and employ
all theimproved machinery of the age, cul-
tivatig his own mind by the study of the
science Of geology, the science of chemistry,
and amcquaintance with every improvement
IN agricultural art, and the highest princi-
pies ofstock-breeding, and apply them all
to the greatest production of which he is Ca
pable, and he can do no more than keep
pace With the accumulating wants of man
and best. 1t is true, surplus may exist
in SOM localities, but the wants of other
parts, and the facilities for transportation
will ve'y soon absorb them all.
The iusbandman is the first and the last
in the great channel of supply, and he fills a
position in the scale of human development
and progress more potent and more honora-
BILE than kings and rulers, and should claim
the proper dignity Of his calling, instead of
occupying cringing and dependent atti-
tude before the world. No class of citizens
should command greater respect than that
engaged in producing the necessaries of life
nor should any other class exercise a more
potent influence in the nation. And while
other interests are extending their influence,
the interests Of the husbandman should be
guarded and promoted; and instead of occu-
pying an inferior position in the body poll
tic, he should assert and maintain his rights
by united and intelligent action.
The false, yet popular, idea that a mans
ated by Ine extent " III possessions, and his
standing scaled by tll,. :linount of hismoney
will soon be obliterate,i. and merit alone will
become the rule by which to measure the
man. The husbandman with intellect and
personal merit will supersede the man who
has money but lacks mind, in the social and
political world. When farmers and mechan-
les shall boldly step into the front ranks they
will make their influence felt, and reforms
| will be the order Of the day. Then shall
we be prosperous, contented and happy
people. i"8
1t is true, that the producing class, as
/
general rule, are treated by those who are
getting control of the capital and business
of the country as inferior beings, and labor
is not classed by them as Of honorable call
| ing. And the old-time dogma, that the class
controlling the wealth Of the country should
/. rule, while those who labor for support
are to remain 6 hewers of wood and draw
ers of water" But, it is true the persons
engaged in manual labor in the various in
dustrial pursuits of the country number
more than one-half Of the whole population;
and when this great number fully under
stand their rights, and their interests, and
assert their position socially and politically
their claim will be felt and respected.-J. z.
Naples, in american Stock Journal.
/ noy.un,.o DunoI Voo.5T hos This t0 cav Of
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-03-30
A G RIC i 1 t i R A /,
MANUFACTURE OF BEET SUGAR.


We take the following interesting exibit
of the profit of the manufacture of Beet SUI
gar in California from the Pacific RaralPtess
I'll. Orthmann, superintendent of the Sacra-
mento Valley beet sugar company, has late
ly made report to the Commissioner Of
Agriculture concerning the cost and profit
of the beet sugar industry in this State. The
report refers at the outset to the consuma-
ton OF the treaty with the Sandwich Islands
for free admission of cane sugar, and closes
with protest against the same. This is
apparently the turning point in the iudnstry
in this State. 70 admit the Sandwich Is
land cane sugar free of duty will fill our re-
tineries with it and close the door to the
manufacture of beet sugar Because of this
imminent danger, Mr.. Orthmann notes that
three companies formed to prosecute busi-
ness have Dissolved, and the close Of the Sac
ramentO Valley establishment must follow
the trade In spite of this prospect Mr..
Orthmam furnishes detailed statement of
the present possibilities of the industry,
servation. We quote his showing as fol-
lows:
shall endeavor to give you faithful and
accurate delineation Of the future of our own
factory, as we'll as every other one now ex-
listing or that may hereafter be founded
here:
EXPENSES.
Reckoning the capacity of the factory
to be of $4,000 tons of beetS, the
cost therefore at So per ton will be.$ $4,000
Working 70 tons OF beets in "a hours
will require l8 cords of wood, ora
total Of 3,096 cords, at SO 90 per
cord. ............................ 2O,121
The above quantity objects will nee
essitate employment of 172 double
shifts of labor 1.-THE double SHIFT at
"a hoursl and rs Sunday shifts (of
ID hours) or total Of $40 single
shifts. Each shift requires 10
white men at So and 30 Chinese at
Is cents, which will make. inclu-
sive OF officers, $50 per SHIFT, to-
tai. A1,Hoo
The clearing OF the juice will require
2 per cent. of lime, or for $4,000
tons of beets 240 tons of burnt lime oo
at $12 80 per ton. 3,oOo
The use of Is per cent. of bone coal
(allowing turn Of tive days 1or
the regeneration of the same) will
ner ton.................................... $3.50
The regeneration of the bone coal re-
quires i per cent. of muriatic ac-
id; this will take for the working
of $4,000 tons of bcets, at the rate
Of Of munriatic M n acid at Sc per 100 lbs. 5000
Using for $4,000 tons OF beets $500
yards filtering linen, at % cents -.
per yard, makes: .;....::.....,.: 81
Coke used for the production OF
carbonic acid, at the rate of two
barrels for 70 tons, requires, for
$4,000 tons of beets, 342 barrels at
ST. 10 per barrel. l.......................... 37t
AS will be shown hereafter, the H.
600 tons of beets will give 800 tons
of sugar, the packing of which re-
4uires 5000 barrels, at % cents -. 6,7o'