davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-15

BRIGHAM won the distinction of
being the banner republican town Of
iowa county at the late election.
Out of a total of 3Sl votes for COVER
nor she gave Upham 80, or u little
over y per cent. Linden made a
gallant effort to hold her place at the
head of the column, giving Upham
29l votes in total Of i12, Il little over
II per cent. Moscow is good third,
giving Upham nearly GS per cent. of
her total vote of 36l. Mifllin is but II
nose behind, with little over 81 per
cent. of her 230 votes recorded for
the standard bearer of protection.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-15
DODGEvILLE.


Frank Schell IL making arrange
ments TO extend his store 30 feet west
to accommodate his increasing cloth
ing and harness departments.
r. q. Potter. formerly of this city,
was elected TO the Minnesota state
senate, from the Minneapolis district,
by majority Of nearly 1000,
The proprietors Of the skating rink,
Schell " Faragher, inform us that
the dam Is nearly completed. They
Will have brass bnnd on the occa-
sion Of their opening day, and give
us all Il treat.
Only one assault and battery case
has occurred In this city on account
of tho election. As this did not oc-
cur among republicans, II is suppos-
ed it was IN the interest Of reform.
We are at last to have brass band
Of our own, composed Of the business
young men Of our city. In order to
give the enterprise start the Home
Orchestra" have donated their SER
vices free Of charge for Thanksgiv-
ing night, Hard Times Costume
party, the proceeds to go towards
purchasing instruments for the band.
Prof. Lewis BAIL will be engaged as
teacher and leader. All who attend
the party IN other than homespun
Or calico viii be fined for the benefit
Of the band.
Richard Williams, an experienced
captain in the iron mines at BESSIE
mer, Mich, has been here for the
past few weeks inspecting the coun-
try seven miles northeast Of the city
on Mill Creek, for the discovery 81
iron ore, and he believes a large body
Of good ore Ii imbedded In the hills
and valleys Of that locality, and 9
company has been formed here 10
prospect for and prove the indica-
tions. Mr.. Williams will be one 81
the company, and with him will he
VIM. d. Jones, WIN. Pengelly, james
Roberts and others, and they will
sink shaft as soon as the land can
be leased, and If the indications
prove what they anticipate, exten-
sive operations will be commenced
next May.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-15
Partisan Proceedings.

Tuesday morning, when Mineral
Points representatives should have
been starting for Dodgeville to at
tend the annual meeting Of the coun-
ty board, it was discovered that two
Of our delegation were sick and could
not attend, towit w. A. Jones, of the
first ward and w. j. Penhallegon, Of
the fourth. A special meeting Of the
city council was hurriedly called to
fill the vancancies. Mayor Snow nom
mated r.. w. Sylvester for the first
ward, but the council rejected him
BY vote of six noes to two ayes.
The mayor then nominated Alder
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-15
FELIx RrRaEss.

who died at his home in this city,
Nov. 7th, was native Of Stafford
shire, England, where he was born
Oct. rs, 1920. At the age Of n he emil
grated TO America, and the then tedi-
Gus modes OF travel reached Wiscon-
sin territory in the year 1917. He To-
Gated near the present village Of
Fayette, and at once began the labor
Of making a farm from the plains
and woods about HIM BY untiring
industry, judicious Infringement, and
wise economy, he succeeded beyond
the average Of his competitors. In
1850 he went to California, and was
absent "a few years, with which ex-
ception his home has been in this vi
cinity for AZ years. He took intelli-
gent interest in the affairs of his
community, state and adopted coun-
try, and commanded the esteem
Of large circle Of acquaintances,
among whom he was known as an
exemplary citizen and honorable
man. He was member Of the Min
eral Point lodge +. Il a. M. for many
years, and by his conduct through
life exemplified the best principles
Of that order. About three years ago
Mr.. Burgess left his farm home, and
with his family, established his resi-
dence in this city. Last spring he
was elected alderman for the 4th
ward, and held that office at the time
Of his death.
Deceased was buried with masonic
rites in the Fayette cemetery on the
10th inst. The common council Of
the city, headed by Mayor Snow,
and strong delegation Of masonic
brethren, attended the funeral, not
withstanding severely inclement
weather.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-15
HIGHLAND.
tFrom the weekly prcss.)

DR.. II. p. Mix has sold his house.
hold goods at auction preparatory to
his removal to Englewood. Ill.
+. w. Rapson, Of Cobb, slipped on
the sidewalk Wednesday and broke
his leg at the ankle.
A grand ball will be given here on
Thanksgiving night, by the ilremen.
For futher particulars see bills next
week.
Mrs. Jno. sullivan, who is troubled
IA With cancer, went to Lacrosse last
week to have an operation performed
for the removal of the same.
Mrs. Wall, who was one OF the un-
fortunates in accidentally taking poi
son, is no better. She has been con-
fined to the bed unable to use her
limbs. She Is over Y years old, and
therefore II goes quite hard ON her.
We hope for her speedy recovery,
Fire destroyed the excellent resi-
dence Of Geo. Steinhart, four miles
north Of town, Tuesday night. The
fire was discovered at one o'clock in
the morning, having started in the
old partof the residence. II had com
siderable Roadway when discovered,
and the old and new house, with the
barn, were all consumed. All the
household goods burnt also. The loss
will foot up to about $500. Fully
insured.
Busy people have no Il me. and sensible peo.
pie have no inclination 10 use slow remedy.
oae Minute Cough Cnre acts prom PITY and gives
,,.,.,,,a n. - rnenlta ~ n pp,nu.t,.s
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-15
oBrrvARE-
MIR. John PILE. SR..

liz JtHN II ANN.s
died at his home in the town of
Waldwick, Wednesday morning,
November 7th, 1894, aged ~ years, 10
months and IL days. He had been a
great sufferer for nearly eight weeks,
and though he had the best atten-
tion of many kind and loving friends
and neighbors, and all the skill of at
tending physicians, it was of no avail,
and finally death claimed him for
its own. Although he had been so
terribly racked with excruciating
pains for so many weeks, yet he
quitely passed away, with scarcely a
movement to warn the patients
watchers Of his departure.
Deceased was born in the Parish of
Challacomb, North Devon, England,
on the oath day of December, 1916.
He was united in matrimony to Miss
Ann Maldram on the 18th day of
February, 1851, and on the "a day of
April 1851, they emmigrated to
America. Landing in Wisconsin they
located III a mining district named
Frame Town, between Yellowstone
and Blanchardville, in Lafayette
county, where they resided four
years from thence removing to VALID
wick, Iowa county, their present
home. He was blessed in this union
with seven children, two sons and
five daughters, of whom his two sons,
John G. Pile, and James M. Pile, and
three daughters, Mrs. William Grat-
ton, Mrs. J. III. Stephenson, all resi-
dents of Waldwick, and Mrs. Thomas
Stephenson, of Mineral Point, and
his widow, survive him.
He was united with the NJ. II.
church in 1874, and for the rest of his
life was actively connected with the
same. Soon after his arrival to this
country he was chosen class leader,
which position he faithfully filed
until his death. He was one of the
few to build the Yellowstone M. f..
church, and to organize the first
Sabbath school in the same, being
for many years its superintendent.
The writer has frequently heard him
remark that he never missed attend
ing Sabbath school except on account
Of sickness or being called to some
other field Of religious labor. He was
also appointed 4 local preacher, and
for many years served in that capac-
ity, and was finally ordained Deacon
in the church. All of which offices
he cheerfully and faithfully, filled
until death finally called him away
to rest from-his labor, and his works
do follow him. *.#
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-15

WM. BERRY has good Shropshire
buck for sale.
For what have the democrats to
be thankful this year?
PoErs on the beautiful will soon
be getting in their work.
J. w. NJ. ALDERLoN made a busl-
hess trip to Benton this week.
Mrs. S. r. CHUBB left on Wednes-
day morning for Chicago trip.
THE democratic turkey will be
pugh chewing this thanksgiving.
The night school project is aban-
ioned for want of necessary support.
Now that election is over we hope
Our correspondents will resume writ
ng.
REV. S. r. CHUBB will preach in
Linden next Sunday morning and
|Tening.
LAST Saturday was busy day for
|mr merchants, Notwithstanding the
| bad weather.
HEAVY freight trains delayed pas
|senger trains to and from Mineral
Point this week.
PROCEEDINGS of the county board,
how in annual session at Dodgeyille,
win be reported next week.
ANY other man in town, if so sick
as hustling Bob James, would be in
|bpd, with doctor attending him.
LETTERS are advertised in the
Mineral Point postotfice for John
christopher and George Heeiney.
DIR. BROWN, son-in-law of the late
Felix Burgess, has removed from Da-
kota and opened an office at South
Wayne.
Mr.. ASD Mrs. Il. G. ScHAMP, are
here from st. Paul, for a visit with
Mrs Schamp's mother, Mrs. John
Hutehison.
BoYs seldom have good coasting
70 early as this year. The Henry
bill was in prime order last Tues
day evening.
IT Il said there are three republic
sans willing to serve as deputy sher-
ii In Mineral Point. Either will
Satisfy the people.
MERCURY sunk to near the zero
mark last Sunday morning. Differ
ent thermometers indicated only 4 or
@6degrees above.
n n whispered that after gradu-
ting from the University law school,
levi Pollard may hang out his shin
sle IN Mineral Point.
LOST. i black wool shawl, near the
esidence Of Sam1 Jacka, in Grays-
vile, VIII the finder please leave
alae at Mr.. Jacka's?
FOR sound sleep, good appetite,
va relief from aches and pains, take
fioi. Strassnan's nerve and brain
eale. Sold at Pulfords.
NH1T sunday, the 18th, Dir. Cum
Asham will be at the u. 5. hotel.
ihose wishing his services should
@aF this date in mind.
lltE Methodist Episcopal ladies
a'f working to make their annual
'"aaf and festival on Thanksgiving
IN flie best they ever held.
'kAND OPENING of the Platteyille
e'Ilfs course, 18th season, by the
sRRie Quartette Concert Co., of
''8s'oh Wednesday, NOV. 21st.
lHAt offer Of the TRIBUNE until
~. !. vs. for Sl.25 is still open. Sew
'ai DAYS availed themselves Of it,
= mere i room Tor many more.
"iLLIAN MITCHELL, JR.. who be-
IT, 4 good mechanic under the
'.5saEe of VIM. Treweek, has gone to
ton, Ill.,, to work at his traden
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-15
The Local Field.

CBIDE MILDLY.
Blame not the man who from the path
or rectitude doth rove;
Ii may perchance be that he hath
Been putting up stove.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-15

4. II. BISHOP sells furniture. 27tf.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-15
Prices Almost
Cut in Two

FOR TEN DAYS
on Cloaks, Blankets
and all heavy vim
ter goods -.
at the White House.
WI. pENHALLEGoN,
Proprietor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-15
Election Echoes.

The populist party wasn't SO alarm-
ingly popular, after all.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-15

SMART Alecks who thought they
had caught republicans who wager
ed on Upham having IA majority Of
5000, are in their own trap. Upham's
majority over the combined vote Of
democrats, populists and prohibi-
tionists in the state now appears to
be more than 10000.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-15

Busy people have no Il me. and sensible peo.
pie have no inclination 10 use a slow remedy
oae Minute Cough Cnre acts prom pity and gives
permanent results. VI II. PmDEAuA.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-15

WM. PAINTER, who learned his
trade with Geo. Masten some twenty
years ago, and is now one of Chica-
COS successful blacksmiths, favored
the TRIBuNE with call Saturday
last. He was called hither by the
illness Of his mother, who resides at
Y Yellowstone.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-15

The name One Minute Cough Curc suggests a
medicine thatrelieyes ht once and quickly cures.
It's use proves IT, ". II. PRIpE,ux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-15

You8make no mistake when you take De Wits
Little Rsrly Risers for bilolIsness. dyspepsia or
headaphe, because these little pills cure them.
W. II. PRfDEAux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-15

YOU ought to know this; De Wits Witch
Hazel salve viii heal burn aud stop the pain
Instantly. II viii cure badly ehapped hands,
ugly aound sores. and well known cure for
piles. ". II. PgIDEAU1.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-15

WHILE Mineral Point people gen
orally hoped to see James Spensley
elected chairman Of the county
board, the unanimous verdict must
be that in the preferment Of J. W.
Rewey one Of the ablest presiding
officers in the county, and one Of the
best posted and most devoted men to
county interests was chosen.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-15

THE following incident occurred ~
L neighboring city last Wednesday
morning. a clergyman was walking
Oh Tie sidewalk Of one Of the streets.
Close behind him was a well known
democrat. Another democrat on the
other side of the street called out fo
his brother democrat; We'll, what
has become ofthedemocratic party9'
"Gone to hill" was the response. The
clergyman promptly turned about
and said; Home, AT last, eh?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-15

Gen. Bragg: That shell exploded
in the camp Of the coffee coolers.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-11
V. HOW IT IS SUPPORTED.

L. It's first and chief support is the time
and talent devoted by the voluntary ser
vices of all its officers.
2. The means freely given by these
same brethren and a number of other
Christian business men who are Contr1bu-
tors to the SPECIAL SUBSCRIPTION, which
aims by.a given number of 500, $50, S25,
$40 and S. subscriptions to raise at least
$1,000 annually.
Z. The voluntary contributions Of the
Sunday-School officers, teachers and schol-
ars of the State on ANNUAL OFFERING
DAY first Sunday in Nay, or upon the
next most convenient Sunday. 1t IS sug-
qested that each person be afforded an
Opportunity to make an offering of at
least five cents a year for the work. 1t is
hoped that the appreciation of the work
viii grow until all schools enjoy a part1ci-
patton in the annual offering.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-11
OFFICERS OF THE GEORGIA.
Meeting of the Stakeholder e :Ile T.. K. T.
& Il. Co. i ~: =

& r.. CD. 4 ~. =
ATLANTA, Ca. May 11.-Thc fifty
third annual meeting OF thu stoczholG-
ers of the Georgia Railroad al Ban
ing company, was held il Augusta yes
terday. The Constitution correspond
emit says there wcre-5.952 shares o.
stock represented in person at the
meeting and 1878 shares by proxy.
Presida Mt Charles Ii. Phinizy re
ported the companys property IN a
fine condition and called attention to
the prompt payment of the $500, 90 an
nual rental which had been made. He
submitted the complete figures show
the condition of the company's bust
ness, which is very satisfactory.
The old officers were all reelected as
follows: President, Charles Il. Phinlzv:
directors, William N. Reese, Of Wash
ington: Joel a Billups, of Madison:
Henry D. Mcdaniel. Of Monroe: Ham
ilton II. Hickman, of Augusta: Nathan
L. HutchinS, OF Lawrenceville; Abner
w. Calhoun, of Atlanta; Thomas ".
Coskery. of Augusta: Leonard Phinizy,
Of Augusta: William e. Nc oy, Of Au-
gusta; James White, of Athens; Robert
d. Spalding, of Atlanta; Jacob Phinizr
of Augusta; George Dudley Thomas, Of
Athens; William \. Latimer, of Au.
! gusta: George \. Speer, Of LaGrange.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-11
THE DUvAL CLUB MAY LOSE.
The Prize Fighting Matter Before the Su-
preme Court and Citations Served.

The Prize Fighting Matter Before the Su-
preme Court and Citations Served.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, May 1.-THE
victory won by the Duval Athletic club
by Judge Calls decision in granting an
injunction to restrain the sheriff from
interfering with the fight between Cor
bett and Mitchell has been claimed as
settling the fact that there is no law in
Florida to prevent prize fighting.
This has been accepted as fnalu unless
the legislature passed a law prohibit
ing such fights in future, but everyone
appears to have forgotten hat the case
was appealed to the supreme court by
A. G. Hartridge, the states attorney,
in behalf of n. B. Howard, sheriff.
The members of the club, however,
have been reminded Of the fact by no
lesser parsonage than the Sheriff
Pearce, Of the Supreme court, who ar
rived in the city today and served each
member of the club to be found in
jacksonville, with a citation to
appear before the supreme court on
the second Tuesday in June. The eta
lions are j. f. Bowden, Harry Mason.
JOS. H. Vendig, Louis {. Sihler, Is. I,
Blake, C. Z. Smith and Charles W.
Richardson, doing business as the Du'
val Athletic Club. The citations are
signed by c.. ?. Raney, chief justice OF
the supreme court of Florida.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-11
III. WHAT IT DOES NOT.

/ Exercises no authority.
2. Levies no taxes o assessments.
:. Fortnu1ates no creed.
4. Organizes no Sunday Schools; leaves
this for the workers of the various denon1-
nations in each locality to determine upon
and do.
Publishes no lesson literature for
sale, and leaves all exposition Of Scripture
to the denominations.
s. Does not advocate union Sunday
Schools, and favors them only where, and
so long as, there cannot be denomlna-
tional schools.
7. Antagonizes no denomination in any
way whatever.
8. Never knowingly allows any associa-
ton meeting or convention to interfere
or conflict with any church service or
other UNCONVENTIONAL gathering OF any
kind.
O. Does not assume that its Annual
Statistical Report of the Sunday Schools
of the State is a record of the Assoc1a-
TONS work. It is a report of the work
being lone by all the denominatlonss, and
the Association complies and publishes it
for the benefit of them all.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-11
State Sunday School Association.
I. WHAT IT Is.

1. Christians of all Evangelical Demon
nations
2. Associated in Annual Convention
;. For Encouragement, Counsel and
Cooperation
4. To maintain the Thorough Organi-
zation of the State by Counties and Town
ships;
5. For the Improvement and Extension
of Sunday-School Work;
E. To reach the Unsaved Thousands of
North Carolina with the Word of God.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-11
VI. OBJECT OF ORGANIZATION.

The object of interdenominational or
gained Sunday-SChool work, as promoted
by our State, county and township ascot
atoms, may be indicated by seven Els:
I. EXPLORATION of every school district
of every township of every county by a
house to house visitation for the purpose OF
2. ENLIGHTENMENT as to h actual
religious status, number of persons not IL
any Sunday School and not under the
influence Of the Bible, the neglected 4
needy districts or localities, and places
where new Sunday Schools can be estao-
lished, in order that this reliable lnforna-
ton may be the basis of intelligent acton
and result IN the
!. ENLISTMENT of the Christians OF
every name in a cooperative endeavor to
| gather into the Sunday Schools OF or
Various denominations the thousands IN
| each county now growing up without a
knowledge of God and His Word.
4. ENCOURAGEMENT. By standing to-
| gether in a common cause every school
and every worker is encouraged BY
counseling together difficulties are sur
mounted. Exchange of plans stimulates
the work.
<. ENTHUSIASM. Enthusiasm Is neces-
sarv to the success of any great work. An
! individual in a corner does not enthuse
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-11
Southern Railway Men in Convention.

New YORK, May Il THE executive
committee of the Southern Railway
and Steamship association, consisting
of a representative of each road belong
ing to the association, are in session at
the Waldorf, Vice President j.. c..
Winder, of the Seaboard Air Line pre-
siding. After roll call yesterday, and
a preliminary discussion on the agree
ment of tariff and transportation, a
subcommittee of twelve leading repre-
sentatives was appointed to revise the
agreement.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-11
TROOPS UNDER ARMS
Excited Over Late Devel-
opments Among the Strikers.
ARMED MINERS PLOTTING An ATTACK.
Nothing of a Serious Nature Yet, Though
it is Presumed to Be the Calm Before
the torm-Sensatio in Sol
der Circles of the State.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 11.-Troops
of birmingham, Woodlawn and Besse-
mer have been ordered under arms.
Liet. j, D. Erwin, of the Alabama state
troops, arrived from Montgomery late
last night and is now in consultation
with Col. L. Clark and Sheriff Morrow
at the courthouse. The occasion Of
the consultation and placing of troops
under arms was the report that a body
of armed miners were to attack slope
No. 6 of the Tennessee Coal, Iron aGd
Railway company near Pratt city, SIX
miles from birmingham. At this
early hour nothing has developed,
though it is feared to be the calm be-
fore the storm.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-11

oy ana participation in its con-
ventions nave been given the North Caro-
lima State Sunday-School Association by
Rev. DR.. T. II. Pritchard, Rev. DR.. ]. ].
Hall, Rev. DR.. c. Durham, Rev. r. 7.
Vann, and others, of the Baptist Church;
Rev. DR.. Z. A. Yates, Rev. G.. A. Oglesby,
Rev. DR.. a. P. Tyer, Rev. r. B. John, and
others, of the Methodist Church Ri. Rev.
Bishop Edward Rondthaler, Rev. ]. +.
McCuiston, and Others, of the Moravian
Church: Rev. w. K. Coppedge, Rev. A.
McFadyen, Rev. DIR. F. II. Johnston, Rev.
+. ". Smith, and others, of The Presbyte-
RAN Church; Rev. DIR. ]. 7. Barrett, Rev.
]. W. Wellons, Rev. /. L. Chestnut, and
others, of the Christian Church Rev. w.
\. Lutz, Rev. +. w. L. Peschau, Rev. c.
B. King, and others, of the Lutheran
Church.
,. UNCONVENTIONAL BODIES. Some
Of the strongest endorsements and most
hearty commentators have been those
expressed in the resolutions passed unani-
mously by Conferences, Presb, cries and
Associations.
}. PROMINENT LAYMEN. Many OF he
most active and best-known iaymen of
the different denominations are officials of
the auxiliary county associations, and are,
week by week, publicly and privately,
commencing the work.
4. REPRESENTATIVE MEN. OFFICIALS.
The Association is heartily endorsed and
ably supported by the representative
Christian men, who are elected from the
various denominations as members of the
State Executive Committee, and who
transact all its business.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-11
FELLIN THE CONVENTION.
The Secretary Has a Fit and Falls from
His Chair.

His Chair.
ATLANTA, May 1L.-Special from
Chattanooga to the Constitution says
the supreme lodge of the Car Inspec-
tors Protective Order OF North Amer
lea is still in session. A very busy day
was passed in making radical changes
in the constitution and bylaws. The
Railway Employees Gazette, published
in New York City, was made the official
organ of the order. Considerable con-
s%ternation was created this morning
when Supreme Secretary Henry Schil-
obohn, of Chicago. fell suddenly from
his chair and lay as one dead. He re-
vived on being carried to his hotel and
given medical attention. His ailment
was declared to be heart failure, but
he will recover. The lodge will not
finish it's sessions before Friday, when
the delegates will visit Atlanta en-
maSS6.