davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-28
latest NEWS CONDENSED.
GENERAL NOTES.

/ TAscoTT is said to have been cautgf
again. This time at Richfeld, Utha.
/ PARKER PILLsBURY. one of the fore
most of the original AbolitioDists, is til
living at Concord, n. H., aged 81 years.
A GREAT storm has devastated the re-
eion extending from Excellent to Mre'
mont in France.
TWELVE persons wers killed many
injured and much property destroyed by a
cyclon at WikesbarTe Pa, on Tuesday last
THE strike on the New York Central
still goes on and indications are that IL
will become general
A GERMAN with his wife and fourteen
daughters passed through st. Louis the
other day en- route to Texas.
Ar meeting of the trunk
line passenger agents today it was
for ten or more persons travelling on one
ticket on any road of TIE association.
President Hurreaux, of the Dominican
government, says that the real cause of the
trouble grows out of a treaty for CONNER
cial purposes which was entered into De-
tween the Haytian and Dominican govern
ment in 1875.
The Journals Winnipeg, Manitoba,
special says: The government issued It's
third crop bulletin Wednesday. The
average wheat yield will be twenty-five
bushels per acre, with total of q, 000, 900
bushels. Harvesting is half over, and the
weather is magnificent
TIM citizens alliance, supplementary
to the the farmers alliance and composed
of men engaged in other pursuits than
farming, but who hold the same political
beliefs as the farmers. met in state con-
yention Tuesday, and formed a state or
ganization. This new alliance now
numbers 10000 members.
INFORMATION has been received
that on the night of Aug 20, about 800
Haytian troops invaded the territory of
Domingo, but were driven ont by Domini-
can troops. Great Indignation is felt at
the invasion and the Dominican cabinet
has been called together to consider the
ACCESSIBILITY of declaring war against
Hayti.
A RANoHBR named Quinn living II
miles west of Livingston, Mont, killed
his wife and FIVE children with an axe.
The bodies were horribly mutilated.
The man was crazy, and when discovered
was eating the arm of one of the children.
He would allow no one to approach, and
was finally killed by one of the men in self
defense.
j. G. Brown was digging well
east of Marshall, Minr few days
ago, when at depth of 68 feet, in per-
fectly dry soil the bottom suddenly fell
out and left As feet of pure water. Sew
eral pieces of driftwood we're taken out
so feet down or more, indicating lake
shore in some past age. few miles east
of there deep well on Mr.. Jackson's
farm not long ago began flowing and sew
known source, no lake or river being with
in several miles
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-28
WASHINGTON.

In the senate Mr. Blair introduced at
the request of the farmer alliance n bill
TO provide for banks of disposit.
One result of the peace between Guat-
emala and San Salvador is that President
Ezeta, of the latter country has retired.
Vice President Ayala assuming power and
arranging for an election for new presi-
dent.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY SPAULDING and
Clendennin, of the Treasury Department,
had a conference with the President Tues
day afternoon with regard to the financial
situation, and it is not at all unlikely that
immediate action will be taken for the re-
lief OF the money market.
HANsBRoUGH North Dakota) introduce
ed III the house a Joint resolution pro-
posing an amendment to the constltu-
ton, providing that neither the United
States nor any state shall pass
a law authorizing the establishment OF
maintenance of a lottery or any scheme
for the distribution of prizes 10y chance
WEDNESDAYS discussion of Qau !,
resolution in the senate is generally be-
iayed TO have leSSened its chances of pas
sage. The remarks Of Senators Hoar and
Frye have indicated the administration
approval Of the election bill and probably
few republican senators care to vote agains'
it, especially when such old-timers rs Hoar
FRYE, EdmundS and Cullom turn theii
batteries on them. Then. too many demo
Gratis hesitate to bind the senate to 6na
vote on the tariff bill next week, especi
ally in view Of the fact that four and q
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-28
A CROW INDIAN PICNIC
terrible Battle Scenes Representa-
the Descendants of the Original % oy

Terrible Battle Scenes Repres.n.o,
the Descendants of the Original Po.ssy
General Brisbin was present at Fourtb
OF July celebration by the Crow indians
and this Is the account that he gives of tba
scene: u 'iie
There was $50 of the Crows altogatbo.
In the first place they made false faces a.
blue clay and pieces of canvas. renderinr.
their appearance perfectly frightful rs
truly wonderful the way they got IN tbs
faces. Some had long noses; Others lonr
chlns; some had horns upon their heads
and, In fact, they were made up in ever
| conceivable shape. They also decorataS
their person in every imaginable styla
The ponies were covered with canvas gor.
geously decorated with everything tbev
could get hold of. The agent had ~.
ranged for their amusement upon that
occasion. but the details were left for
them to fill up. sent battery over al
their request, and a continual roar was
kept up all day
They performed in large circle. and
their chief delight was in sham battles
The scenes were so retlistic that il was
difficult to realize that they were not in
earnest. They dashed about the ring nm
on their ponies fighting with wooden
lances
Some of the Indians would pretend that
they were killed or wounded, when thew
would be carried from the battlefield and
attended by those selected for that pur-
pose.
The scalping scene was the great fea-
ture of the occasion. They had taken
MI pf Han,al and for h., II
heads of those who were to be pretended
victims, and when this was removed with
the scalping-knives the face was besmear-
ed with red ink to give the appearance of
bleeding wounds. 1t was most hideous
spectacle, and the ladies who had gone
down to witness the event were compelled
to leave. it was so shockingly terrible.
The Indians, however, enjoyed the sport
hugely, and at night had a big war
dance.
1t was impossible to get them to return
home 10 their farms for three days. The
agent says this will be the last one, as it
excites the young bucks too much and re.
calls old times to the warriors, attracting
them from their civilized pursuits. It
seems remarkable that none of the red
skins were injured. Their horsemanship
is superb, and it is worth going thousands
of miles to see the exhibitions of horse
manship given by that tribe Altogether
it was one of the grandest sights | ever
saw, and | never expect to see its equal
again.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-28
In the Quiet Country.

| had been STAYING at an Indiana farm
house all night, says writer In the New
York Sun. and next morning the farmer
sand he would give me a lift into town
When he was ready to go he called to his
oldest boy:
Bill, is that shotgun loaded with salt
for tramps?'
Yes
"Got the gate shut so that no mad dogs
kin get in?"
Yes.
well keep lookout for windmill
lightning-rod, organ, and sewing machine
men. Don't have any truck with the
peddlers or poultry buyers. Don't let III
any patent gate or wire fence men, keel
clear O. patent hay-forks and don waste
no time on churns, force pumps. ice cream
freezers, bag holders, patent barrels, fruit
trees, wagon jacks, nor owl traps.
mo"
And say. Bill" called the old man.
after we had driven forty or fifty rods
don't buy no cure for the heaves, no fire
proof paint, no patent gate hinges, pitch
forks, nor encyclopedias.
No"
We had driven about three miles wher
he suddenly pulled up with an exclamation
of disgust.
"What is it?"
Hang nv hide if | didn't clean forget
to warn Bill sgin Bohemian oats, New
Zealand clover, and them pesky insurance
agents. Well. its too late now, but guess
kin git back home afore the mob over
powers him. "
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-28
CONGRESSION
MONDAY, Aug. Is.


Sendte.-Mr. Quay gave formal notice
in the senate, today, of his intention to
ask the senate to adopt the order proposed
on the tariff bill Aug 80, and to postpone
ness except classes of bills specified therein.
The notice went over till tomorrow. The
senate then proceeded to the consideration
of the deficiency bill On motion of Mr..
Connel (Neb), the senate bill passed
amending the act to the constituting
Lincoln, Neb. port delivery. (lt provides
for the appointment OF surveyor at a
salary of 5000. The tariff was taken up
but without coming to vote on Mr..
Plumb's amendment reducing the duty on
tin plate the Y was laid aside. The
house amendments to the senate bill to
amend the act to constitute Lincoln, Neb.,
port of delivery was agreed to. Adj
lourned.
House. In the house today the senate
bill granting the leave of absence to per
diem employees in the customs
service was agreet to. The Mis-
sissippi contest election case of
Chalmer VS. Morgan was called up. The
majority report in favor of Dir. Morgan
the setting member. The majority res
olution declaring Mr.. Morgan entitled to
his seat was agreed to, The amendment
appropriating an aggregate of s., 239, 6oS
for the payment of tie French spoilatlon
claims was opposed by Mr.. Plumb, who
denounced the claims as essentially fraud
ulent and as intended, not for the benefits
of the claimants, but of attorneys and
assienees. The amendments were defend
ed and advocated by MeSsrs. Hale, Blair
and Morgan and was agreed to. Mr..
Hit. of Illinois, from the committee on
foreign atfairN moved to suspend the rules
and pass the senate joint resolution pro-
yiding that nothing in the diplomatic
and consular appropriation bills shall
be construed to interrupt the publication
of reports of the international American
conferences.
TUESDAY,, Aug. 10.
Senate. In the senate the bill grant
ing the right of way through certain
lands of the United States in Utar
and the house bill To authorize the sec
rotary of the interior 70 procure and sub
NIT to congress proposals for the sale
to the United States OF the western part
of the Crow reservation, IN Montana,
were taken up, amended Sand passed.
The tariff bin was then taken up, the
pending question being on Mr.. Plumb S
amendments reducing the duty on TIM
plate from 2-l0 cents to cent pound
and allowing bounty of l cent pound
on American tin-plate.
VouSe. In the house today Dir.
Thomas, of Wisconsin. moved to lay up
on the table the motion made some days
ago by Mr. Hayes, of Iowa, to reconsider
the motion 10y which the house passed the
Nat. Mckay bill. and it was agreed TO:
The speaker stated that the unfinished
business of the morning hour was the bill
to amend the alien land law, having In
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-28

half weeks Of discussion have not disposed
of over one-fifth of the bill.
THE weather crop bulletin says that
the weather during the past week
in Minnesota and Dakota was cool
for the late crops Although wheat has
been nearly cut some fields sown in the ex-
IRENE north have been injured
Light frosts also extended over the extreme
northern portion of Iowa but caused no
material damage The recent fins greatly
improved the condition of crops
throughout the corn belt. extend
ing from Ohio westward TO Kansas and
Nebraska, and in this section the condition
Of corn and potatoes is much improved
and the ground is IN good condition for
blowing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-28
Startling Discovery.

The discovery by the Inhabitants OF a locality
hitherto unyisited by tho pssiilent scourgs Of
fever and ague, that it exists ia their very midst,
Is decidedly startling. Such discoveries are msde
ST every season, in every part of tbs Union. Sub
,seuenty, when it 10 ascsrthined as 1t Invariably
/, al such times, through the valuable srpsrien .
that Hostetter's Stomach Bittsrs is y thoroughly
eiiCscious sradicator of tho malarisl poison, and
means of terrifying the system against Il, =
feeling OF more security and tranquility rsisns
throughout the whole nsighborhcod. Besides the
fserils forms Of matarisl disease, dumb sgue an /
agus cake are removed BY tbs potent action OF n.
Rtsrs TO which science also .ives its sanction az
rsu iy for rheumatism, dy.pspsis, eoastips-
uos. liver complaint debility, kidney troubles,
and al diseases impairinS tas organs of digestion
and assmil alton.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-28

Tnr expressions of grief and of praise
incidented on the dearh of John Boyle
O'Reilly have been of so extraordinary ma
lure all over this county rs to testify TO
the rare character and importance of the
man. There has not been a jarring note
in the estimate of this splendid Irish
American He had his fuuts, and these
have been recognized as the defects in
his qualities bringing from his impul-
siye Celtic temper; but he always rang
true on every issue of human rights as
opposed to those of privilege, the concrete
selfshness of mtrenched classes, whether
of rank, money or political boss-ship,
Everywhere his vigorous Americanism has
been emphasized as the quality that gave
him his transcendent influence among the
people of his race, and his warm accept
ance with Americans of older lineage. He
was Irish IN every fibre of his nature, but
he valued the heritage of the Pill
grim and the Puritan. The tory
press of England cannot understand
this great and universal American
tribute to a man who in the annals Of the
British empire is only recorded as IN,
s9S4S, an Australian convict, yet unpar
.doned for his Irish patriotism, But the
English tories know very little even about
America, and less about the Irish exile,
whe have fought in the armies of the
Union and have become a component part
of our national life John Boyle O'Reilly
was so thorough an American that we ar,
sure he voud not desire that his body
should be buried in Ireland, rs John Dill
Ion and Michael Davitt suggest. He be
longs to America which is proud Of him
and cannot surrender his grave even K
Ireland.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-28

The moral reformer of emma Is IIs
provincial Treasurer of Soochow. ne
has issued proclamation commanding
managers of theatres in Shanghai 70 uesls'
from the representation of immoral plays
Restaurants and other places OF publ ., y,
terest must discontinue employing Ien l,',D
performers. "Immoral.plays, the p l,s.ll,
ial tays excite the female mind ana SOM
times lead women to initiate the wlcheu I
actions portrayed on the stage; b Because aus.
theatres have been established so iong
that it would be impossible to wean tht
public mind from them SO far as to permit 1lo
Of abolishing them" all that can be aohe
is to purge them from tine; tneT Dramas spnsa'''
A youngster fell from the Michigan Zen
tral train. making forty miles an hoof ,
near Albion. Mich, and when the tr.l1 d
load of horrlfed passengers were % oac snd
10 where it was expected % nhu
the n,angled remains the baby sat iaugh-
inc inc and and playing in the sand of the embark
msnt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-28

The spectators who secured the passage
Of the silver law took hold OF the metal
again Saturday and pushed the price up
three more cents to sl.17 an ounce-the
highest point touched since 1879. But the
government has nothing to do under the
law but go ahead and buy and bid up the
price again.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-28

ACCORDING to Bishop Taylor, the heroic
missionary in Africa, the single city OF
Hamburg, Germany, has exported 2o0,0oo
tons of rum and gin to Africa within the
last year. Apparently the best way to
convert Africa, therefore, would be frst to
convert Hamburg.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-28

A carpet used in the room Of the mint,
after being IN wear some years, was burned
the other day in pans, and yielded g., 500
worth of gold.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-28
r has come in for a share o

Africa, with England, Germany and other
nations of Europe. In the cutting up and
distribution of the Dark Continent the
native African is about the only one who
is left out of all consideration. There will
be no territory set aside for him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-28

THERE may be some doubt as to wealth
er Kemmler was killed at once, but an cleo
trio light wire at Denver, which had no
special loading and with do direction from
experts. successfully gst in its work last
Sunday Electricity sceios to lack pride.
The more informal it appears toibc the
more effective are the results which 1t
Yields. Pampered by scientists, 1T refuses
to perform its mission with any grace,
but. left alone to act III accordance with
It's own will, 1t makes four-bagger
every time and slides in at the home plate
50 successfully that no doubt exists to tax
the impartiaity OF the umpire.
THE bacilli are having very uncom-
Portable me Of it in this generation. The
scientists have got on their track, and ore
,ndnstriousy and successfully engaged IN
pursuing them to their lair. The evil chat
these microscopial creatures do the hu'
man body is being uncovered, and, what is
more to the point, is being counteracted
The announcement of DR.. Koch, the EN-
inent bacteriologst, that he has nearly
discovered a method of incubation against
the bacilli that cause consumption will be
hailed with interest by afflicted humanity.
A prevention or cure of this terrible
disease would be one of the greatest
scientific achievements of this age.
Ir is rare that crop failures are 80 many
and general as now reported. The wheat
yield is much below the average, not only
in the United States but over the world,
Less than one-third the amount OF corn
produced last year will probably be har-
vested. Potatoes are short in the west and
an almost total failure IN Ireland. The
peach crop is failure, the apple crop
nearly so and garden fruits and vegetables
particularly in the West, have generally
suffered from drouth and other causes.
The crops in the lower sections of the
province of Quebec are so far a failure
that government aid is sought and hun
dreds of families are preparing to leave.
A winter of high prices for food products
generally seems to be approaching In both
Europe and America.
OKLAHOMA was n delusion and snare
1t is only little over year since there
was grand rush to pre-empt land there,
and people trampcd over each other in then
haste for possession. Now the governor
of the territory announces that the IN
habihnts are in danger of starving, and
that the territory is so poor that it cannot
provide means for its own sufferers. St
the United States is called upon TO CONT
to the rescue. No one will begrudge the
help that is extended to these unfortunates
but it is sufficient CONN entary upon the
reckless enthusiasm of uneasy settlers tC
note how soon Oklahoma has been turned
fom land of milk and honey into pau
per establishment on big scale,
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
financial.
BONDS.
Sure Income.
Absolute Security.

hDOOi6tO
$3.50 900 Legal for saving Ba nks, state
of Ncw-york.
S.sj.OOO state Of Washington
3i-s per ccni. Rrinnding due iooo'
z on. 900 Iudin apoIi-. IndiaiA.
percent school due 1871
$4,000 Barre. Vermont,
pcr cent sewer. due 1909
$4,000 lcKcc-porf. Pcnu,
li-2 pcr cent. school, due 1910.
$1,000 Hcynoldton, Penn,
lI-2 per cent. Water, due 1910
$4,000 Otoc Co., Ncbrnskn'
s prr cent Hcfundng, due 1899.
sIOD.O Nuukion Co.. 80. Dhk.
per cent. H. per cent heiuhuihs' duc
1S93-i9l3
$4,000 Jersey city, Ncw-Jcr>ry'
) pcr cent. A-sc,-menr. due 1oll.
sI6OOO7 rIccmt City Government, dne 1ol3.
$4,000 Ciiy of Omaha Ncb
} Jpcrccni Paving. due 1909
SstS,00O -nntn Cruz, CALI
) per cent. water, due | ~9l- ISo9.
$4,000 topeka Water Go, Topeka han
6per cent. Water. due l9iO'
$4,000 Detroit and Bay CO X
First Mortgage Nper cent J'r 190'.
t.unranrrrd by Mich Gent. x. r.
900 Chicago aud y. N u X 60.
tWinona aud ~ Peters Division)
First Mortgage per cent. due l9o7-iVio'
=, 5o oop Nc,y-inven and Derby X. r.. Conn.,
Consolidated Mortgage per cent due
1918.
,,.uarun,rcd by NOu-aionic.
II $1,000 New land Terminal Il. H.
FIRST Mortgage , per cent, due i"l".
t:unrartcrd by v Y. and '. T.. and housa-
tonic Railroads
$4,000 Cape s:irnrdc"" 30 West h', 20,
Fir.t Cons. vi gr. u per cent, dIe loVo'
.,. ,,,,,r,vs rIRNI-IIED ON APPLI-
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
SALT LAKE CITY,
FOR SALE.
$4,000 NATIONAL BANK STOCK.

Eana. ojta. fio'lo'. Jah ep. doing ro'pcrors
iusln,--. t.r statement lnd ia. .tr .l4r- adde's
DIo-L LOAN ANp Ti:r ,I COMPANY.
- NllIIHaF. N.n-ilr..
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
Missouri. Kansas & Texas Railway Company

TO THE HOLDERS OF NENEN FEK tENT TTI.Ni
MORTGAGE CONSOLIDATED EO\D- AND @iA
PER CENT. UNION PhCiFlt. sol TIL
ERN BRANCH. BoND-t
rtc r,incr, ~ the SEVEN Per cont First Mof'caeo
Consolidated Company and Sin Per ''l--
Union PaciNc southern Branch BOND, having ''h "''
declared 10 De- forh"i cue and paynb tin holl-' t'''''
are hereby notified that the SAID bond- viii b. paid prhc
Ia and Interest, On u.c 9th day of June. 1870. on
pre.ontatlon at the CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, No.
81 wallet. IN the City Of Ncw.YosS.
Interest the said bond VIII after June Io1o
j. DE NEGFVILAE, Treas.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
MISSOURI, KANSAS AID TEXAS
Reorganization.
NOT IL L.

NOTICE.
The remaining % PER Gent. upon certificates ct
ph.crp,ion to the $4,000 O0O fund j. hrrcbN called
du. and po,nbic nj the CF\TWii. TET-T cow
pANYOF NEW-lORk ON NDNDii. II NJ :. lN3O
when INTERIM CERTIFlt NrE- will be delivered
or r,hcNFV tPER cent. i-T MORTGAGE BOND~
The certificates Of -mb-criptipn will be stamped
"FTII PAD" aud will then only call to- Preferred
stock, to bc delivered when i-~ncd
Payments will De received
in cash. or in per cent. First
Consolidated Bonds with
Aug. 1. 1883. and supse-
Quent coupons attached. at
Sl.I64.3O for each $1,000
Bond, being principal and
accrued interest to June 6,
1890.
STOCK.
TIIr THIRD IN-T,LLnENT or ASSESSMENT
IN TIE ,ToCK EEPRESENrED ~ REDKGiN-
JZ,TION CERTIFICATf- l. HEREBY CALLED
DIE AND PAYABLE on THURSDAY. nih -
1890. And TIE FOURTH AND LAST lNNTA'i-
,ITNT OF -aID A--E--nENT l. CALLED ~ !
AXUp,, ,HI.H IN FRIDAY. JISE 20. 1890. SAID
PAYMENTS TO BE MADE AZ TIE CENTRAL
TRUST COMPANY or NEw-N0Hh.
FREDERIC =. OLCO1T,
1qEL y.IhppGGnnnhN' pGnn'
IiINKY bulge, coMhlIfLh'
f"iGtTTftr inI < TTftrlHGfn,Aln. l,Gffnn,
III. DE MAKLI ohtNH.
g. 5. ELLIS. Secretary. 81 wall 81.
NEW.YORR. MaI .. 1880.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01

notes SIZE 81 against which the Treasury holds
30 SASH legal money for redemption of sur
rendeled cii> llation.
In London British cons0s were steady at 9s 9-l6
Tor money and at DS liz cX ntcrcs, for account
In the open market money for discount Of bank
crs billS was firm at / - per cent. t9r SILVER
cecIlhcd TO iG 81 sd. per ounce. american rali-
roads. only partially responded either Yesterday
or to-day 10 Thursdays manpnated sharp de-
cnnes and all day ruled at figures better than
the concurrent home quotations. At Paris French
per cents rose 10 5000 francs
FOREIGN COMMERCE OF NEW-lORh.
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE AT NEWYoEK.
For the wcoN- 1855 1ssD 1890
Dry goods JO7 OtS - 1884 s1,?@-,2lO
General merchandise G.322. 500 f,SJd,'.9 '.f'-.l'i
Total for week - soos sis lOo29 763 s9.G74. .371
Previously reported 197 O53 2O6217 olG 2lG5i"i
Total since Jan 1s2oi sq8 $2G8o677o *22i ,3293l
IMPORTS OF SPECIE AT NEW.YOER.
For The wcek......-. ssl Osi s257l75 sN5l4
Previously reported 4.Gi3A9O 3j'93ii 6,J75iI
Total since Jan. l. s4ooi574 eSs36.5i9 sG,G5o925
EXPORTS OF SPECIE At NEW-YO OEK.
For the week. -.... 42GI1l6 si107G53 s25.740
Previously reported l6Si549S 21si61 692 1l,19l2il
Total since Jan. l. sI7 l06GI s3I.7753i5 sl1sIGosl
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01

surplus --..-. s3A7l 800 eiVI.'I-5 In0' sI11'Vo-'
The Clearing House statement IS as follows
For to-day: Exchanges, SI71,0sG.36l; balances
-. sos. .365 For the week Exchanges, So'7,-
91O,32i: balances $2s.9I6.S3l.