davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-04-19
Presbyterx of Now Brunsuiels.

The Presbytery of New Brunswick met
on Tuesday OF last week in Bethany
Church, Trenton. Rev. DR.. Nudge, OF
Princeton, was unanimously elected Mod
orator, and Rev. w. A. Brooks was re-
elected Clerk The following Commission
ers to the General Assembly were nomi-
mated: John T. Duffleld, d. D., William
Swan, Charles P. Glover, Geo. s. Mott,
ID. d.
Rev. Mr.. Swan, Of Lambertville, gave
very interesting report on foreign mis-
sions. After referring TO the increase OF
missionary literature, both IN kind and
quantity, he reported as follows: 25 mis-
sionarics are supported by individual
churches, and contributions OF said church
es have increased two and three-fold.
Christian Endeavor societies are grouped
for the support of their own missionaries,
through one Board. The Board reports
an increase from all sources to March lit
OF $40, 1898. The Womsn's Foreign
AAlSniOuatJ poCietJ Va tuS tcSuJtciy unNF
contributed 81, $685. 6, a gain over last
year Of $S16.2l. These societies include
4,069 women and children. The gifts of
the Presbytery show an increase Of So
si3, of which So, 900 was legacy OF Mrs.
Cynthia Clark, widow OF Peter !. Clark,
OF Pennington.
Tie year has been one OF growth and
prosperity on the part Of the churches Of
the Presbylery. The reports from the
churches, almost unanimously, show en-
ceuraging attendance upon public worship
and Sunday school as we'll.
a number or churches report new u
forts in the directions OF neighborhood
prayer meetings and Sunday schools. In
q number Of instances their labors have
been followed with most encouraging re.
suits. The churches maintain their mid
week services with regularity. There are
in Presbytery twenty three Y. P. $. y. E.
societies and three junior societies. The
church Of Holland reports FL additions on
examination; Ewing, 90; Milford, 40;
Chapel, Trenton, 80; Bethany, As; Kings.
ton, IL; Pennington, 2s; First Trenton,
%; Fifth, Trenton, %; Prospec! Street,
10.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-04-19

The longest cannon ever forged In
America was completed lately at the Beth
lsbem iron works. The double 6-inch
gun tube Is 90 feet long and required 400
tens Of iron for its material. 1t Is claim
cd that this is the finest piece OF gun forg-
ing that has been accomplished at all.
Good for our country
According to the Bergen County DEM
ocrot, Senator, Winton's paper,) Judge
Leon Albeit Is ''anything but the rugged
Leon Albeit Of feriner years. He is now
bent far beyond his years and feeble 10
body frem the effects OF an apparently in
durable disease. His physical condition
sxcites much COMMUNICATION even among
those who have net been his personal
friends"
All New York snobdom is now prone
and greveling in servile adulation at the
feet OF the Earl Of Craven, who Is staying
in that city. The Earl lie one Of the rich
est Of British noblemen and practices all
the pet Tudenesses that are considered the
perfection of good manners by the swell
set. He gave this set delicious thrill q
few days ago by pulling away at big
UtuCh SiSut tthiuH uP Ehta ofSdaC
In an open carriage with his flancee and
her mother. The New York ''chappies"
will oil soon be doing the same thing.
Many rise in the morning with a
headache and no inclination for breakfast.
This Is due TO torpidity of the liver and
tierupged condition OF the stomach. To
restore healthy action to these organs,
nothing is so efflcacious as an occasional
dose Of Ayers Pills.
The great Columbian Exposition will
open one week from Monday. Travel 10
already tending Chicago.ward In antlcipa-
ton Of the event
Let Me Show Yon What saving have
made during the last year by being my
own doctor. Last year paid cut 500. %
for doctors and their medicine; this year
paid $500 for six bottles Of Sulphur
Bitters, and they have kept health 10 my
whole family. They are the best and
purest medicine ever made. ~ Charles
King, 90 Temple Street, Boston, Mass.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-04-19

A Delightful Book-Ik Marvei's Dream Life.
Not many books by American authors
will receive from book-lovers so nearly
unanimous verdict Of "delightful" as Tx
Marvel's Donald G. MitchelD "Dream
Life; SO the new edition Of II, reduced
In price from si.25 to 20 cents postage 8
cents extra) just now offered by John b.
Alden, Publisher, is sure OF an immense
sale. II Is very pretty volume, large
type and dainty cloth binding, notwlth-
standing.its fabulously low price, which
Is accounted for by the expiration Of
copyright and the passing into Mr.. AL
den's hands from the higher priced pub
llshcrs. Mr.. Alden's Catalogue Of choice
Books, 1913 pages, issued monthly and
sent for Get. stamp Is veritable Sitter
airy gold mine" Address, JOHN B. Al
DxN, Publisher, 81 Rose Street, New
York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-04-19

UF YOU WISH TO SEE THE LATEST NOVELTIES AND
newest deasn Spring Clothes and All departments
freshly stocked for the Spring Trade with popular and
desirable goods made Good quality and honest merit in all
goods show Uniformly low prices made ALL have
SELL You can't when you buy from have
just Of doing business and that give dollar good quail
ty for dollar of any mans money
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-04-19
Did it ever occur to you that

Did it ever occur to you that
the judicious uses of good paint on the
outside of a house can materially In crease
the value of the building? Most of the
increase is in fancy, of course-just in the
appearance of the house-that's all. But
what difference one or two coats of
paint can make, to be sure Perhaps
you want to sell or rent and are thinking
of painting it. You would like it to be a
good and permanent job, but you don't
want TO spend any more money than you
can help. Here is where the Chiffon
Paints prove themselves the most econo
mical, as they are also the most enduring
and weather -defying. They are well
ground 10 pure linseed oil and turpentine
drier, have good solid body, and will be
found to do as much work as twice the
quantity of some paints, and do better,
too. Get estimates on one coat, two
coats, and three coats of Chiffon Paint.
You rarely will need more than two
coats, and where the house is in good con-
dition and the color about the same as
formerly used, you will be surprised to
see how well one coat will look.
DdT Chiffon Paint Co., New York
and Boston.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-04-19

Iambertyille, April 10, 1898.
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wednesday
by LEAR, H0LCOMB NIECE dealers in Grain
Flour. Feed. &c.
PRICES OF PRODUCE, &c. by CARVER &
WILLIAMS, dealers In Dry Goods and Groceries
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-04-19

Great
Display
That we are now making Of new Dress
Goods for Spring is worthy of your
attention. We venture to say that
we can show you the handsomest va
riety ever offered in this town.
Our 25 cent line includes some
beautiful goods in Iridiscent Epin-
giles, Diagonals, Whip Cords, Hem
riettas, Habit Cloths and Stripe and
Plaid Serges.
AT SO cents are shown handsome
Edinboro' Cheviots, fine Henriettas,
Surah Serges and Broad Cloths.
The line of 80 centgoods includes
everything and every shade that is
desirable this Spring. There is
every shade of Henriettas, Surah
Cloths, Whip Cords, Epangelines,
Storm Serges, &c, beside fancy
woven Cloth and Cheviot Suitings.
AT SO and 70 cts. a full line of
shades are shown in 46-inch goods.
Reseda Havana, Gobelin, Old Rose,
Mauve, Tan, Heliotrope, Mode, and
Steel with Velvets and Fancy Silks
TO maUcn all SnaQeS.
Bengaline and Crepe de Chene
Silks, all shades at Toe.
Black Goods counter shows special
values in 46-inch Heriettas and SUI
rahs at SO and 79cts.
The new Columbian Capes are the
most stylish garments ever shown.
We have a complete line Of them in
light and dark shades in a great va
riety Of prices.
Refers and Jackets for Ladies,
Misses and Children, in all sizes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-24
KNOCKED OUT BIRDS.
Endeavor Gun Club Had a Tournament
at Marion.

Endeavor Gun Club Had a Tournament
at Marion.
The Endeavor Gun Club had a big
shoot on Saturday on its grounds al
Marion. There were class contests. The
prize in class A was q solid silver match
box donated by John Mehl, jr. He also
donated the prize in class B, a handsome
sat chel. In class C the prizs was 500
Climax shells. Mr.. A. Strader was the
donor. In each OF these event the COM
petitors 8 hot at fifty birds. Frank Hall
won in class A. James Crevelirg in b.
and j. ID. Polhemus in G. There was a
surprise In store for the worst record in
class A, as Mr.. Collins had contribut ted
one hundred hand loaded shells for the
smallest score. DIR. Fletcher was
Rstonished when he found he Was
Glass AT. Hall. Al; NJ. Hoff. 80; E. Collin MS,
80; !. McPeek, So; G. W. McPeek, 81; Hollister.
81; j. Mehl. 80.
Class B-Creveling, 81: strater, "a; Fry, %.
Ten sweepstakes-Coliina. Q; c. McPeek, O.;
Hoff, s; HolIester, :; Fry. q; Hall. 5.
Second sweepstakes-Rof, o; Lindsey, 9; l.
MePeesk, s; Hall, Z; Collins, Z: Creysllpg, :; ..
Collins Z; Hull, Lindsey and Creveling; 8 each.
Fourth Sweep-Strader. 8; Fry, Lindsey and
Heritage, 8; Fletcher aud Poihemus, Z.
Fifth Swept. McPeek, 8; Lindsey, s; G.
McPeek and Hoff, Z; Collins, G; Mehl, s..
Sixth Sweep-Fletchsr. g.; Creveling, Polhe-
mus and HoIlester, 8; Fry and Strader, e..
Seventh sweep strader, 9; Mehl, 8; G. Nc
Eighth s~weep-Collins, g.; Creveling, z; Fry,
4; j. McPeck, Fletcher and Polhemus, 8.
Ninth sweep-Collins and Lindsey 9; NJ ehl, s;
Strader, z; Whiuen, G; Creveling, 5.
Tenth s~weep-Collins, 10; Polhemus, 9; Mehl,
s; Lindsey, Fletcher and Fry, z.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-24
HORsEWHIPPED Her NEIGHBOR.

Mrs. Keycs Is Now Incarcerated in the
County Jail for So Doing.
Mrs. Mary Keyes of No. 10 Porter
street is locked up in tina County Jail for
horse whipping Mrs. Lizzie Forbes, a
young woman who lives in the same
tenement house. The warrant was
issued by Justice of the Peace Macs. The
incarcerated Mrs. Reyes, who is said to
have a blackened eye as the result of ner
encounter with Mrs. Forbes, refused to
De interviewed by a reporter of
The NEWS. this morning. Mrs. Forbes
was seen at her home. She
said thai Mr.. Keyes had been calm q her
ugly names aud accusing her of miscon-
duct during the absence of her husband.
Mrs. Reyes hid told her OF Ill remarks
made by Il man who works at Dodge &
Bliss box factory, which were overheard
by Mr.. Keyes, who works in the same
factory. When Mr.. Keyes came home
Saturday night, both Mrs. Forbes and
Mrs. Kane, a married sister, called at his
apartments. AS soon as they had made
known the object OF their visit. Mrs.
Keyes picked up a horsewhip and dealt
Mrs. Forbes several blows across the
head aud shoulders. Mrs. Forbes, how
ever, landed a blow with her fist squarely
over the infatuated woman's left eye.
That is Mrs. Forbes side of the story,
corroborated by her sister.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-24
BOULEVARD APPEAL CASES.
All Settled Except That of the Venel
Bile G. C. Van Reypen.

All Settled Except That of the Venera-
Bile C. c.. Van Reypen.
Eight appeals from the Awards OF the
Commissioners of condemnation for the
first four sections of the County Bouie-
yard have been either tried in court or
settled there. These combined sections
represent property valued at $780, 900 in
round numbers, and the result of the
litigation has been an increase of ex-
pense TO the county OF about S241 on this
vast amount. This, it is said at the Court
ex-senator Edwards ana ex-Judge Gar
retson have been warmly congratulated
on the results reached.
There is but one more case in these
four sections to be tried, and that is the
appeal of G. g. VanReypeu, a very
wealthy property owner. who is nearly
ninety years or age.
Today Two appeal cases were disposed
of in the Circuit Court. The first was
the suit of Nicholas Jantz en-, who had
been awarded SI.29l. The county's legal
representatives consulted with Messrs.
DAILY and Puster, aud consented to give
the appellants 81 $50, an increase of $40,
which proposition was accepted. The
property is located or the east side of
Bergen avenue, near Greenville avenue.
The second case was that Of Valentine
Lauer and others. who OWE the property
at the west side of Bergen avenue,
near Linden avenue. Lauer was
awarded S1.800 by the Commission
ers, but he thought that was not enough
and brought suit. By the advice of his
lawyers today, he withdrew the case as
soon as it was called.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-24
YACRTSMEN In PERIL.
Captain Dave Loper's Mascot Blown o
ROmer EhOa1.

Captain Dave Loper's Mascot Blown on
Romer Shoal.
A sudden gust of wind which blew
across the inlet and bay at Rocksway at
two o'clock yesterday afternoon. and
which settled into a steady gale, upset a
dozen boats near hat place.
The yacht Mascot, owned by Captain
David Lopez of the PavoDia Yacht Club
Of this city, was blown on Romer Shoal
and was pounding badly when a boat
bound for Canarsie love in sight.
Occupants OF the. Mascot had been
thrown into the water and the party of
ten was in great danger. By hard 'rk
all were rescued and taken to Roc aw ".
The yacht LouceIl left RockaN , yes
terday afternoon with a party OF six.
Captain j. Rowland was in command of
the crew. While passing through Broad
Channel the yacht was driven on her
beam ends and the party thrown into the
water. All were rescued and taken
ashore.
1t was impossible to right the Loucell.
and as she was in the way of the boats
between Rockaway and Canarsie she was
pulled on to tine flats by the tag John Y.
McKane.
Potter Pearsall and Albert Craft, of
Far Rockaway, went out bluef1shing yes
terday in Il small cstboat. A squall cap
sized the boat. The men chung to the
keel, and by hard work and frequent div
ing worked the mast out. They then
succeeded in Fighting the boat, and were
bailing it out when picked up and taken
to East Rockaway.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-24
ELLIS ISLAND STATISTICS.
During the Year Ending June 40 353
2 Immierants Arrived.

During the Year Ending June 40 $685.
422 Immigrants Arrived.
NEW YORK. July "a, 1s93.-Chief Clerk
EIchler of Ellis Island has prepared a
quarterly report showing the working of
the department under DR.. Joseph II.
Senner, the present Commissioner, and
presentin q some very interesting statis-
tics.
During the year ending June 80 the
total number of immigrants landed at
Ellis Island was 343, 422, aud of this num-
Der IFS, 246 arrived during DIR. Senner's
three months administration.
The principal nationalities of the i'm
migrants were as follows:-IGaly. SO. 437;
Germany. So, S91; Sweden, 90, $50; Ireland,
2S.756: Russia, 28,255; Austria, 25, Ill;
Hungary. 20,023; England, IA. 9S8; Norway,
1890. and POLAND, 1888.
The number of contract laborers sent
back to Europe during the past year was
ass. of lthese 131 were returned under
DR.. Senner. ~Sixty-nine diseased persons
were sent back during the year; sixty.one
during DIR. Senner's administration.
There were 265 paupers returned; seventy
one during the last quarter.
or the twelve convicts returned during
the year, ten were sent back to DR.. SEN
ner's time.
The number of immigrants placed in
the Ellis Island Hospital during the year
was 4S3 males, 63l females and 738 chill
dren. The deaths among these were "a
males. IA females and rs children. There
were II births during the year.
The expenditures for the past year
were Sal, $50. During the quarter under
Dr.. Senner they were $50. $50.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-24
GENERAL PALMER ON PENSIONS.

Gross Ex-aggerations, Ha Says, the Num-
Der Drawing Pensions.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 81. 1893
Speaking of the suspension of pensions,
ex-Commander-fn-Ch Palmer of the
G, A. R.. who is in this city, says:-.'It
looks like organized administrative hos
Utility to the old veterans. l have always
said that If a man were on
the pension rolls f~raudulently he
should be summarily cut off, but | be
lieve that there have been gross
atoms of the number of people who were
drawing pensions they were not fslrly
entitled to. / notice in apers the case
of Judge Long of the Michigan Supreme
Court. Well, 1t seems that IN the gener-
osity of his heart, jim Tanner. while
Commissioner of Pensions, rerated
the Judges case without application on
the ~latter's part. Doubtless Tanner went
a step too far, but after ali the outside
world is not often able to fairly Judge of
the merits of 4 particular case. | know
a man who had TO go abroad four times
for treatment of injuries received In the
service of his country. His expenses
amounted to a good many thousands.
Besides that, Mt the close of the war, he
had three dependent families left on his
hands. That man did not apply for a
pension for many years, but when one
was gTanted him. he was severely criti-
cised for accepting it,"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-24
HOBOKEN CREW GOT THAR.

Allegations of Dishonesty Against Md
die States Regatta Officials.
The Atlantic Clubs crew won the four
oaren shell race in the Middle States Re-
gatta on the Passaic Saturday. The Ho-
boken oarsmen went TO the front at the
start, and maintained their advantage TO
the end. The summary was as fol-
lows
Four Dared Senior Shell-Won By At
1antic B. c., Hoboken. H G. Kudlich,
bow; A. Heyne, 2; A. Linnemann, 8; w.
I'renkamp, stroke; New York A. Q. w.
ii. Pinkney, +. r. How ard, A. L. Clark,
j. r.. Crawford. second; Ariel B.. c., Bal
t~in,ore. Md. r. Z. L. Vansant. bow;
George A. Turner, Thomas e. Ford, R.
H.. UhrDrock, stroke. third. Time, 1851.
The management of the regatta has
been criticised severely as the useless
! press BOAT was crowded with outsiders
and the reporters were severely hamper ed
in their work by the crowding of Jhese
intruders. The Newark papers charge
{ prejudice by which one of its crew was
deprived of a victory. Robbery at a
Regatta" was the caption of the regatta
story in the Newark Times. This was
its 10 troduction to the report:-
'sThe Middle States Regatta Associa-
zion, after struggling for four years to
give q regatta which woul be a success
in every paruicular. lost the opportunity
on Saturday last to eclipse all previous
events by slipshod management and
incompetent officials.
Never were the prospects brighter for a
day of grand sport, but never were pros
pecfs blighte so by a referees decision
as was the case Saturday when the Instf-
tnte junior double weae practically
robbed of O race which they were fairly
entitled to under all rules of honest
craftsmanship.
Aquatic lovers by the score who had
visited the course. bent on enjoying a
good days sport. were very thoroughly
Disguised with Referee Zappone in this
event. Ex-Captain Van Roden of the At
alantc Boat Club is held responsible by
some to u certain extent for the error
made by MIR. Zappone, but whether ne
should be or not, 40 one but the two gen.
tlemen can say"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-24
SUMMER outings.

Deloss A. Hancock of No. 22t Fourth street is
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dryer and family leave today
for Philadelphia to be gone a short time.
James Murphy of Engine No. 10 with his wife
and family has returned from Sharon Springs. a
Mr.. and Mrs. Uhl and family leave today for
Morristown to be gone two months.
Constable Godfrey Dilloway, George Dilloway
and Jake Dilloway have gone to Sea Girt with
Company D. James R. Lane has also gone to
Sea Girt with Company D.
Thomas Andrews. engineer of Engine No. 10,
is rusticating at Uldrich's Newark Bay Shore
House.
W.. R. Brown Of No. 4 Truck has gone to Sea
Girt to meet some of his o Id Hoboken regiment
cronies.
Mrs. E. n. Hancock of No. 221 Fourth street,
is spending the summer among the Orange
Mountains, as is also Mrs. G. D. NecSels aud
Master H. B. Neckels, and Miss Ethel Neckels
of No. 27S Seventh street.
Messrs. ]. Charles Appleby and James Ran
som of the Il. c. W. have returned from the
Delaware Water Gap.
Rev. D. ]. Ellison win spend the week in
Brooklyn.
Fred A. Hoar. of the Journal staff, is spend
ing a weeks vacation among the historic hills
of Ramapo, Rockland County. N. Y.
Mr.. Robert A.. Alberts of Jewett avenue will
shortly depart for an extended soiourn at
Asbury Park and Freehold. :
Mr.. and Mrs. George Petit of No. 142 Dan
forth avenue, will spend a few days at Media,
Pa. whence they will go to Atlantic City.
They will be gone two weeks.
Miss Maud Petit has just returned from Phila-
delrhia where she spent an enjoyable two
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-24
ATHLETIC CHRISTIANS.

Jersey City and G%reenviile Y. NJ. C. AS
Had Field Contests.
The athletic divisions of the Greenville
and the Jersey City Y. NJ. c. A. had their
opening games on Saturday afternoon on
their grounds foot of Chapel avenue.
The Jersey City Association was we'll
represented. Many of the G~reenville
Associations athletes are members of
the Fourth Regiment and were on their
way to camp. The Association turned
out we'll. but were tardy. While waiting
for the ball players of the Green
Vile Association to complete their nine
Herman Jaehne, the crack half mile run
ner, started against three other smart
travellers, Curtis, Schalkenback and
Alker. The track was not in good con-
ditioh, and the Y. NJ. C. A. record for the
distance was not broken. Jaehpe was in
fine form and won with ease. Schalben-
back was second.
One hundred yards dash had a dozen
com petitors. and was run in three trial
heats and a final. Fleet, Petit and Cur.
tbs Won the trial heats. Petit won the
final. with Fleet second.
In the evening the athletes had a jolly
time singing college songs. Solos were
given by Messrs. Butler and Vickers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-24
COMING SOCIAL EVENTS.
Picnics, Bowling and Shooting Contests
and Other Amusements.

Picnics, Bowling and Shooting Contests
and Other Amusements.
The Horseshoe Four will picnic at
Berg's Oriental Park on Saturday,
August 49,. The Bremen Quartette Club
Will hold a snmmernight's festival at the
same place oil the evening of August s.
The John J likely Association will pic
mic there on August IL. Central Com
pany No. 45. G. S. B., w. R.. of
N. j., will monopolize the park next
Monday evening. Shooting and bowling
contests will be the principal features.
Participants will shoot for the following
prizes: 1st, $40; Cog S.: 3D., Sc; 4th, 81, 5th.
So; 9th, 50: 9TH, 81; 8th. 81. In the bowl
ing contests the prizes are as fellows: Isl,
$40: I'd, IS; Sd, So; 4th, 81; 9Th, So; 9th, 81;
9TH. 81.
On Monday, July 81. the Hudson City
Schuetzen Company. Captain Freitag,
will bowl aud shoot at the same place for
the the following slb, ing e p! e., 81 sh0otingm LIST
medal; 18th. S.; 9th, 81; 7th, So: 9Th, So;
9th, 81: 10th. 50; 11th. So; 18th, 81. Bowl
ing-lst, $40; Cd, IS; 81, So: 4tn, s.; 9Th.
81; 9th, 50; 7th. 8; 9Th, SO: 9th, 81; 10Th, 81.
A BOSS Festival" will be held at
Schuetzen Park. Union Hill. on Sunday
and Monday, July 80 and 81, under the
management OF the Boulevard Club. An
entrance fee of SO will be charged to
teams of five men, the entries to close on
Sunday. July 80. The prizes are as fol-
lows:-First, $50; second, $35; third, S25;
fourth. $50; filth, $40. Individual bowl
ers will bowl Sunday and Monday for
the following p~riZes:-First, $40; second,
Sl5; third, $40; fourth, 81; fifth, S.; sixth,