davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
SITUATION wANrED-mALE.

CLERK man wants position as clerk o
" any kind, or teacher. Good education. Car
give good references; age u. Give bond if re-
duired. G. s. O.. Wichita Falls. Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05

r DESIRE situation as teacher Of rhetoric and
L literature, or will take charge of school;
studied at University, Miss, and National
normal. Correspondence solicited. Address
Box 451, Lebanon Ohio
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05

|Aintll9
owned
nd has
|theey-
good
ukfan-
depot
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF any kind not
w scared Of work. Address J. W. this Office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05

Observation-Disclosures, position as book
i keeper general Office work. by young
man, fully competent. Salary no object. Al
references. Address J. T. D., 933 Elm street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05

poOKKEEPER-Wanted position by thorough
ID bookkeePer and salesman. Austin and San
Antonio references. Address, 1. A Stein, San
Antonio Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05

QITUAT1oN-A young man (Australian) ac-
~ customed to general homework wishes for
. situation. Address 7. 2. x. Gazette
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
sRus1NEss OHANGns,

NOR SALEAA first-class country newspaper
y in fine field; paying 5000 year now.
VIII sell cheap for cash, or half cash, balance
on time. Reasons for selling. failing health
IA finest hotels in. 2arf -E4s fof $1,000, for
49, A gelasE .lle Fight party. Address
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05

DRINTER-Good all-round man, in country
i office; fair writer; references IL required.
H., Courier Crockett. Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05

fIlHE News at Abilene wants q job printer and
1 compositor. To the right kind of men good
wages viii be paid and permanent situation
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05

| (IOOK-Wanted by a strictly frst-class cook
| " place in hotel. White, strictly temperate
| eight years of experience. Can control ali help
| Wages $121k week. Address, 81. A. B., 50x
1 Main street. Dallas Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05

EoOK-Wanted 3 situation by . first class
~ cook; strictly temperate; white; Al refer
renee; married; state wages. Address Kent,
Cook, - 932 Main street, Dallas, Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05

NJ ANTED-A man and his wife. The man to
wv attend to yard, horses and garden, and
woman to cook for small family. German pre-
ferred. DR.. L. E. Griffith Terrell Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05

ENGINEER-wanted,a situation by a first-
u class stationary engineer. First-clAss work
guaranteed. viii do what 1 claim to do or no
pay expected. Address John G. Talley, Bivins,
CasS county. Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05

II WOULD like to have a situation to take
Il charge Of kitchen in boarding house. I will
give satisfaction to my business. Address 1O4
Fifth street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05

WANTED-A frst-class draughtsman. Ap.
w ply to ]. j. Goodfellow. Surveyors of6ca.cEE
WANTED-Brick moulderaa1I = lWofk al
W summer. LaipluE11 snoot, Dallas, Tex.
A wanted, ten experienced white
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05

CooK-Situation wanted. A good cook wants
" place, country preferred. Apply corner
Fourth and Harding
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05

UOSTLER-Wanted situation by q young
III colored man with good recommendations,
VIII serve as general utility man. Address
Jesse Williams, care William Love, Twelfth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05

I NRUGGIST-A young man, single. registered
rs pharmacist in Louisiana, desires posi-
ton. Address, J. d. B. Greig, Natchitoches,
La.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05

TtRUGGIST-Wanted, by young man Of two
IL years experience, position in q drug
store Best of reference. Address j. F. D.,
this Office
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-10-04
TIL DAKOTA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER a. 1890

or tends to aid the upbuilding ofa home
industry-in this case an industry
which is directly yi.ally related to the
development of the great tin resource
ofthe northwest.
But the democratic party is not boss
ing the tariff legislation Of this country
just now--no.witbstanding Roger @
Mills declared that the minority of the
house would be virtual masters of the
majority" The monopoly of the British
tin plate manufacturers will soon be
broken, and they will soon lose the
market Of the United Sfates-and they
know its 500 City Journal.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-10-04

The independents:a :are fusing with the
democrats wherever it is possible to do
so. The independent party boasts that
it was formed on principle because the
people could get no relief from either Of
the old parties. This is the corner stone
of their entire structure, and although
no sensible man believes there was the
slightest sincerity in it, yet they must be
held 10 their declaration. This being
so, fusion with either party means
death to the independent movement
it means confession of hypocrisy Of the
most contemplate kind-it means that
the Independents willfully and shame
lessly lied when they pretended to organ
ize this party, 1t means that in place of
principle, the independent gang simply
wanted an opportunity to get, what
they profess to abhor and deride, public
plunder. The democratic party, how
ever, will not fuse unless democrats are
placed on guard-the democrats
want the offices also-that is what
they are democrats for, and they
don't care fg for Independent issues.
The democrats VIII permit the inde-
pendents to vote the democratic ticket,
they may add an independent to their
tickent as a vote catcher, they may
leave Il place vacant on their list, in
which case theindependent's attention
will be directed to it with knowing
wink as much as TO say-your independ-
ent candidate will 60 in there. But
when the democrat goes to the polls he
viii vote for his party-he has no use for
independent officials. He would prefer
the straight dyed in the wool republican
to any kind of "cross breed" and the
same is true ofa republican, for he knows
just how bad man a democrat is, but
the old Nick only knows the depths to
which independent" depravity may de-
csend.-YanktOn Press.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-10-04

The committee recommand that the primaries
be held in the several precincts on Monday
evening, Sept. 10Th, at 7 O'Clock u. m.
j, 4. PITCHER, Chairman.
j. A. STANLEY, Secy.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-10-04

Custer Avenue. north side, Between
9th and 9th Streets.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-10-04

The Elkhorn Record says: at comes
rather hard on Us fellows who have to
buy mica to fit our coal burners for
service this season. That article is
away up in price. 1t draws the harder
on us since we saw so much of it lying
around loose in the the Black Hills.
Another season will relieve US, how
ever, when mica, tin. copper, coal, silver
comes floating across from the Hills via
Pierre, the future permanent capital OF
South Dakota
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-10-04

school house, at time when danger
lurked on every hand, remaining
through all these years with the Pioneer
City, upon which place nearly seven
thousand people turned their backs in
1876, leaving but fourteen souls to
hold the fort against the hostile Sioux,
of which Insignificant number we were
prehaps the only cowardly one. it is es-
pecially disagreeable at this late period
in the history of our western exper-
fence, covering period of more than
thirty years west of the Missouri river,
to be denominated coward, by a wan
dering Bohemian, who so recently came
among us from the Lord knows where,
without capital or credentials, with
nothing to recommend him to the COM
munity. which he has hood winkled into
the belief Of his superior editorial ability
but cheek of adamantine hardness,
and tongue ofthe most deceptive char
acter. In conclusion, If this modern
dispenser OF peculiarly awkward phrase
ology, and antique photography, who
distributes his propositions through his
composition. as if fired promiscuous.y
from the barrels of dorble barrelled
shot gun, desires any further proof Of
our courage, he may have it practically
demonstrated at any time or by any
manner or method he may elect In
the mean time du:ing the interim he
he may continue as editor in chief Of
the Democrat, which We venture the
prediction, will be brief, we would sug-
gest the propriety of removing his war
paint, and never donning it again upon
a mere pretense as he evidently has up
on this occasion. So long key, take
our advice and don't shoot again until
you know your gun is loaded. "Thats
all"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-10-04
And Save Money Whore They Sell chea
AGENT FOR BUCKEYE BINDING AND MOVING MACHINES

Custer City, SO. Dakota.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-10-04
Democratic Convention.

Pursuant to call, the democrats of
Custer county met in convention at the
court house in this city on Saturday,
the 9th ult. The convention was called
to order by l.. b. Reno, Of Buffalo Gap
who was chosen temporary chairman,
Mr.. Seaman, of Hermosa, being elected
temporary secretary,
Committees on credentials, resolutions
and permanent organization were ap
pointed, followed by a recess oftxenty
minutes.
After reconyening permanent organ
ization was effected by making the tenn
porary organization permanent.
Committe on resolutions reported the
following resolutions, which were adopt
ed:
Resolved, That we endorse the ma
tionai platform of the democratic party,
formed at st. Louis i'm 1883. Also.
Resolved. That we are in full accord
with, and endorse the state platform OF
the democratic party. formed by that
party in convention at Huron in 1890.
N. NEwBANKs.
MAT DALY.
G. w. REID.
Com.
Nominations being declared in order,
the following candidates were nominat-
ed:
For Representatives,. w. Putnam,
Of Buffalo Gap; Noah Newbinks, Of
Spring Creek.
Clerk Of Courts--Oscar Palmer, Of
Custer.
SherifF-W. s. Wood, of Custer.
Auditor Dana A. Elliott, of Buffalo
Gap.
Register Of Deeds-T. L. Monaghan,
of Hermosa.
Treasurer-Benjamin Tunley. of Buff
falo Gap.
States Attorney-A. 7. Van Deyort,
Custer.
Surveyor w. Mcintyre of Custer.
Assessor "A. A. shoemaker, Hermosa.
Supt. Of Public Instruction.. s
Sharpe, Of Elk Mountain.
Commissioner, District No. 2--N. IS.
Tnbbs, OF Custer.
The following delegates were elected
TO represent the party Mt the senatorial
convention held at Buffalo Gap og don.
day. the 18th nt. Tunley, Reno,
stenger, Monaghan and Knapp.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-10-04
REPUBLICAN TICKET
CONGRESSIONAL

For Congress
JOHN A. PICKLER, of Fauik.
JOHN X. GAMBLE, Of Yankton.
STATE.
For Govergor-
A. 9. MRLLETTE, OF Codington.
For Lieutenant Governor
GEORGE ii. HOFFMAN,, OF Walworth
For Secretary Of State
A. o. RfNGsRUD, OF Union.
For Treasurer
W. w. TAYLOR, Of Sphinx.
For Auditor
l.. q. TAYLOR, of Hanson.
For superintendent OF Pubic Instruction
C0RTEZ SALMON, Of Turner.
For Commissioner of School and Public Lands
I. ii. RUTH, OF Kingsbury.
For Attorney General
ROBERT D0LLARD, of Bon Homne.
For Commissioner OF Labor
X. A. SMITH, Of Charles Mix.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-10-04
Republican County Convention.

Notice IL hereby given that the Republicans OF
Custer County, =. D., will hold convention az
Custer City, =. d., on Saturday, October ith, at
o'clock D. M, for the purpose of placing Ia na.i-
nation candidates for the following ssate ana
county Offices:
South Dakota.
One County Judge.
One Clerk of Courts.
One Sheriff.
One States Attorney.
One Auditor.
One Register Of Deeds.
One Treasurer.
One superintendent Of Public Instruction.
One Assessor.
One Surveyor.
one Commissioner for Com. dist. No. 2.
One Coroner.
Justices OF the Peace and Constables
The basis OF apportionment of delegates In the
convention shall be one delegate for every
twenty votes, or major portion thereof, cast for
A. c. Mellette, governor, IN 1889, which win en-
title the various precincts to the following repre-
SAufatlOn In said pnnVantian.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-29
ALABAMA'S BALLOONATICS.
Their Erial Bridal Tour-rhey Lodge in
aTree Top.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, oct. Especial. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Minis, an account
of whose romantic marriage Friday, at the
FAIR Grounds, has been given by THE TINES,
landed safely in the afternoon on Oak
Ridge, Shelby county, seventeen miles be-
low Birmingham. The balloon rose to an
altitude of two miles and then Travelled in a
southeaster.y direction some seventeen
miles, descending at the place above indi-
Gated. In coming down it lodged in a tree
top, and the bridal couple and Professor
Baldwin, the Tr0naut, were assisted from
the basket by countrymen, who collected in
large numbers. A conveyance was fur
nished the party TO take them 10 the nearest
railroad station, which was Helena. some
seven miles distant. They arrived in the
city at $3.50 last night, on the north-bound
Louisville and Nashville train. and were
met at the Union passenger station by a
host of friends.
displayed remarkable courage throughout
the entire dangerous trip, she never appear
ing for a moment 10 be at all frightened
and that the groom also was perfectly self
possessed.
The bride and groom will hold a public
recention at the Fair Grounds to-day, when
every one will be- given an opportunity TO
shake hands with them.
Another couple will be married at the
Fair next Thursday. and take bridal tip
through the clouds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-29
GRIEVANCES ADOPTED.
INDlGES TION.
How II Causes Bright's Disease Thor
ougIly Discussed.


The Richmond Academy Of Medicine and
Surgery met last night in regular session.
DIP. W. W. Parker presided. and DR.. ). \.
Cudlipp was secretary. The attendance
was very large. The order for last nlght :
meeting was paper by DR.. Gray upon GER
tain forms of Indigestion as "A cause ol
Bright's disease The Doctors paper was
yerv originally and carefully prepared, and
would have elected much discussion had
not the Doctor been called away lmmedi-
atelv after it was read. and it was deemed
not proper to discuss the paper IN the au'
thor's absence. The paper VIII be dis-
cussed at the next meeting.
DR.. NJ. ID. HOge, Jr., was called upon ioi
his report on the water supply Oi our
dwellings. lie said that his attention had
been drawn to this subject by fndlng accl,
dentally that some new homes Of his medical
friends were very defective IN this respect
He then proceeded by illustrations ON Inc
black board TO describe all the appliances
now i'm use for the protection OF dwelling
from sewer gas. The subject was had'
very plain 10 all present. and in concluding
the Doctor was warmly applauded.
Colonel Cutshaw was then called upon
10 address the meeting. The Colonel said
he WAS very sorry 10 see only one member
of the Board of Health present (Dr. Harm
SOM. lie thought this subject should IN
terest the Board especially, ana that IL wac
necessary tor laws TO be passed Tor the pro
lection of the community from the effects
Of bad ventilation.
ON motion of DR.. llOge it was resolved
that the president appoint committee Il
urge upon the City Council the appointment
of health inspector to protect the cltIen'
from improper or imperfect plumb
mg. Time was allowed the president T.
make the appointment.
DR.. Harrison said the subject was nov
engaging the attention Of the Council.
Colonel Cutshaw made some very peru
nent observations in regard 10 the defective
ventilation of the halls of the Society, say
| ing the cracks in doors and windows wer
poor yentiators. The only two publu
school buildings in the city which wer
properly ventilated are on Nineteenth an'
! Marshall streets and Lombardy street.
DR.. Edwards asked if any member pres
ent had any new information on the subJec
of preventing the spread OF diphtheria; tina
he had some faith in spraying the throa
with weak solution of bi-chrOride OF mer
curry. He sometimes sprayed his owl
clothing. Some gentlemen had faith IN MI
| Hugh Blair's thmOl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-29
Political Notes.

Brooklyn Democratic Club net last nj ght
at jones' store, on Brooke turnpike. Nd
dresses were made by Colonel Iazewell
Elicit. Mr.. Meade lIaskins. and Mr.. James
l.. Anderson. 4 vote 0fthanks vas tender
ed by the Club to the above gentle
men for their talk. The regular
meeting Of this Club is on Tuesday
night, but the next meeting will be held on
Monday night, owing 10 the fact that the
following is the day Of the election.
Congressman George u. Wise and Colonel
Meade Hasklns went TO King william
Courthouse yesterday and addressed large
gathering of Democrats on the issues Of the
campaign.
The old Dominion Club will have biz
political meeting at their club rooms, corner
Of Nineteenth and Main streets. next Friday
night. Several fine speakers will bee ON
hand, and an unusually interesting meet
ing is expected.
There will pe a Democratic rally OF the
voters Of ShOcmaker'ss precinct. llenrlcc
county. on Thursday night at o'clock NJ
Bliley's Hall. corner Main and Iombardy
streets. Hon. George u. Wise, Mr.. Con.
way Il. Sands, Mr.. II. VI. smith, Jr., and
Colonel Tazewell Elicit will be present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-29
who Are Helping Mckinley


Nckinleyism is protection. II i very
natural that those who are most henenteu
by protection should i'm time do most To lmr-
Their the protective tariff principles. Inc
men who are helping Mckinley now may
therefore Dee regarded rs representing the
CLASSES that are helped most by protection.
Who are they; There is not representa-
tive Of the labor element,or the farming eIe-
ment or the mining element, at work III MS
interest. secretary Rusk is the only eNcep-
ton and DE is recognized rs only a cog-Wheel
i'm the political machinery at washington
rather than "a representative agflcultuiis
The men who are running Mckinley 5 cam
paign are the protected millionaire monol-
olists. The fiat for the campaign mas
been fried cut Of the inter SIS who are now
pronting by Mckinley's work nc toe eN'
peuse of the people. Money Is pouring into
the Mckinley district from the Carnegies Oh
the Republican party, and ifmoney VIII WIN.
they mean 10 rc-elect their lobbyist. Inc
campaign shows very explicitly Just VINO j.
helped by the protective tariff. Inc slriN'
ers at President llarris0n's home, who WeI,
forced out by a reduction IN wages. CAUSED
by the new tariff law. are not controuiin-
very literally 90 the Mckinley campaign
fund
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-29

The Peninsula Enterprise says: "Rey.
Joshua Humphreys died at Belle Haven
last sunday. AGED seyenty-seyen years, from
The effects of paraly sis with which he vas
attacked on the 10Th inst. \ tailor by occu-
patton, he and Andrew Johnson, aiterwmd,
President of the United states. were jour
neymen in the same shop. but both aspircd
to something higher aud left it about the
same time-the one for the service Of his
Master, the other for the earthly re-
wards that be afterwards attained.
The record Of Mr. johnson is a matter of
history. but that of the subject Of this notice.
though less brilliant as the world c,timate.
il. suffers hot boy comparison. In the
humber walk Of lite which Mr.. Humphreys
selected he acted we'll his part, and the gen
erai verdict il that a GOOD man has gone 10
his reward. lie was with one exception,
Rev. ". \. Elliott, we believe, the last
OF the lire of local preachers To which the
Methodist Church OF the Eastern shore is
indebted for q large share of its prosperity
Three sons, Thomas, Joshua ana William
Humphreys, and daughter, Mrs. 4. II. H.
savage, survive him."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-29
Rockingham.

The Rockingham Register SAYS: MIR.
Charles W. Harnsberger, well-kuown
citizen OF this county, residing near Elkton,
died last Friday morning from the effects OF
"A tall the afternoon previous. The particu-
lars. as We have been able to rather them,
are that some time Thursday afternoon Mr.
III. went to his granary, the second floor Of
which is reached by means Of a trap-dO0r.
No one witnessed the accident. but
il is thought that in closing this door
be lost his balance, and in falling
struck his head on sharp projection.
When discovered. an hOur or more later, be
was entirely unconscious. and his skull
and cheek bone badly fractured. lie In
gered until Friday morning, but never re-
gained consciousness. He was buried
Saturday at Elkton, Rev. Mr. Mcdonald
conducting the services. Mr.. Harnsberger
had Just completed his siXty-second year.
He was "A brother Of Messrs. I. Il. and j..
samuel Harnsberger, and leaves wife and
several children.
Mr.. Joseph L. Hyde has sold his farm ly-
ing near the northern end Of llarrlsonburg.
to Joseph Kayanaugh. The tract contains
twenty acres, and brought 5000.
The dynamo and other apparatus for the
electric lights has arrived, and the work OF
placing the poles ANA wires will be COM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-29
REV. JOHN 3. NEWTON.
what Danville Thinks of "a Popular Rich
lnOnd Preacher.

The Danyile Register Of yesterday said:
III was a great pleasure and privilege 10 the
people OF Danville 10 have with Them during
Inc past week that elegant Christian gentle
man and distinguished clergyman. the Rev.
Or. John t. Newton, OF Richmond. In the
social circle DR.. Newton is genial and ap-
pro achaOle and entertaining, and yet carries
with him wherever he goes the influence OF
his refinement and piety. In the pulpit
he Is earnest and eloquent and he
never fails TO impress his hearers with the
fact that his preaching is intended solely 10
alOrify the great God whom he serves and 10
save The people from sin. His sermons on
sunday were singularly earnest and impress
siVe and many of the people who heard him
were not satisfied until they had gone 10 the
chancel and grasped the preacher by the
hand and thanked him for his words Of Chris
tiau comfort and consolation. What grand
Thing is grand man in grand work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-29
Property Transfers.

RichmOnd CuV.-W. II. Beyeridge ana
wife 10 Isaac BRAY, % . feet, Cedar, seven
teenth and Buchanan, 500.
Archibald llutchcOn and wife TO Joseph
II. MIddendOri. his interest in the business
q the firm of llutcheOn a Donald, ana III ali
the property OF said firm. $1,000.
Martha Y. Mays 10 ". II. Goodliii' ~
feet on north side North street, between
Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth, Sl,OlO.
Hcnric0 CouHtV.--James II. Barton ana
wife TO W. G. COSBY, lot in block 4, Bar
ton Heights, S2,si3.3l, 80,
Thomas Bosher and others TO Drusllla
Pollard. so feet on south side Nine-Mile
road, $500.
Charles H. Page and wife to Mary j.
Derbyshire. 200 feet on south side centre
street, 81 300
River View Improvement Company "a
stephen r. and Jessie Il. Pendleton ana
Julia T.. Read, 40 feet on west side Garter
street. near Kansas avenue, $1,000.
W. 4. J.. Seal and wife 10 Miss Sarah VI
Hail. 80 j-l2 feet on north side MOors street
500.
Annie NJ. and &C. Wren to Lemuel and
A. B. Tyson. 90 3-j acres, about ten miles
north of Richmond. SGl6.