davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-25
SAID 70 LOOK LIKE LEPR0SY
Case of a Young Girl in Ohio Puz-
zling the Physicians.
THE PUBLIC MUCH INTERESTED
1t First Developed When She Was Fiji
teen Months Old. Her Father
Soldier. Eminent New York
Bacteriologist Thinks 1t
Only Blood Disease.

Physicians and the people generally IN
Ohio have been interested in tho reported
case Of leprosy about eight miles from
New Lexington. There are many peculiar
circumstances surrounding tho case.
Tho patient, Hannah NJ. Gcary, is the 49,
year-old daughter of George W. Geary. "a
deceased soldier who served in tho Eighty
seventh o. V. l.
1t first developed when tho girl was only
15 months of age and has steadily pro-
crossed
The first visible effects of tho supposed
leprosy was in the alterations on tho feet,
and it has slowly progressed since, until n
few months ago tho left hand of the girl
sloughed of. the parents and Rrandpar-
ents Of tho child wcro born in Ohio. the
father having died in 1898, and the mother
being still alive and healthy Mt the ago OF
d.
From this the doctor argues that there
could have been no hereditary faint of the
disease, and after giving tho places at
which tho father was stationed during the
war he concludes that the latter contracted
1eprosy in the south and transmitted it TO
his two children. The youngest child, now
about years Of ege, who formerly slept
with her afflicted sister, has symptoms OF
che disease in its first stages
The hand was sent to DR.. J. J. K;nyoun,
past assistant surgeon in the United States
marine hospital, in charge of the bacteria
logical laboratory in New York, and by
tho latter 1t was referred to DR.. III J. Ros-
eneau, an eminent authority.
The doctor intimatos in his report O sus-
pioion that tho affection is due to a certain
deep seated blood disease. Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-25
a NOVEL PLEA.
DID Net Want to Marry Because His Fisn.
GEES Family Was ConsumptIve.

49, = .--1iA'J IN &ODSuInpIIhc.
y new element has been introduced into
those breach of promise cases for which the
English and American courts are so IA.
NOUS, by tho plea set up by q medical de.
rendant in n trial which has just taken
place in London.
Inc hokle physician excused himself for
having Tilted his betrothed on the ground
that he had discovered that her mother
mad died OF consumption and this, be de
olared, was, IN the opinion of the wisest
medical and social authorities of tho dny.
perfectly adequate case for breaking an
engagement.
unfortunately for him, neither judge
nor jury would consent TO accept this view,
ana he was compelled to choose between
INC alternative of paying $40, 600 in dam
ages and costs or OF marrvipp a WOMAN
presumably afflicted with q hereditary
maiady likely to affect the issue OF tho
marriage. York Tribune
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-25
Jnstined snsnicinn

YES, said the landlord who was show
Ing prospective tenant through the house,
the fiat is fitted with all modern improve
ments, good sanitation, ample heat and
light arrangements, fine kitchen, eleva-
tor service all night, and the rent Is only
$25."
Say no more" interrupted the fiat
hunter sadly. 81 must refuse the inviting
oiior. There can be only ono inference
from your low rent-thero is young lady
pianist In the fiat above. "-Chicago Rec
ord.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-25
SHE WAS PARTICULAR.
And Wanted Those SmuEgIod NUTS Wei
Cared For.

Cared For.
! ~ SEQ by an advertisements of yours."
( she said, putting down big bundle ON
! tho counter of Sixth avenue fur store
and fumbinS for hor handkerchief, "thnt
| you store valuable furs through the sum
mer and guarantee to keep out the moths
Is that sof'
ut is, madam" replied the clerk po-
litely.
well, own two mighty fine mufrs,
aud I'd kinder like TO store eni Wouldn't
think of bringin EN- to you, only last
year ! put up my best plush cont In cam
fer-n dollars worth of it-and along
cnmc them buhnler moths md chnwed up
the whole back breadth. They just seom-
| cd TO banker nftor camfer, and now feel
bit skittish about tho NUTS"
"Wo'll take good care of them, madam. I"
'Tain't too early to put 'em nwayf"
"0h, no.
II sec they're havin sleighin out west
cit won't last
"Reckon 1 won't need thom NUTS.
hcyf"
II do"
Gould get en- If it came of coldS"
"You could"
We'll, l guess I'll lonvo 'cm," conclud-
cd tho camphor skcptic, untying tho string
on tho bundle These are valuable furs,
young man, " she added. You don't get
no such lynxskins down hero l bought
them muifs in Canada last fall, and I
didn't pay no duty gettin 'om In either )"
"liow's that?" asked tho clerk.
AZ woro 'cm in.
81 don't understand, " said tho clerk.
Don't hey? Woll, put foot through
each mun Sect"
Weren't thcy-weren't they rather
warms" vonturod tho clerk.
'WarmP Well, you can bet perspircd
and blushed all tho way over the border,
though, of course, she added modestlv.
| them mufls was only just above my
shoes"
"Of course, " echoed tie clerk hastily.
MAY SEQ tho NUTS, mn'amf"
| Sho opened the bundle, and an cxpros
sion of surprise crossed his face us no ex
nmined tho contents.
"Iou said you didn't pay duty, be.
| lievo7" he asked
You better believe didn't"
II think cats are on tie tree list, mad
am."
"Hoyf"
e ! say cats arc free"
| Suppose they aro2'
! NJ erely that your Inuns nro catskins.
treated and dyed; that's all. Shall give
you recoipt?"
"Whots" asked the woman again, IN.
able TO believe hcr ears.
" CatsNins, madam"
The owner of tho muffs quietly gathered
up her property and arose.
They're no moro oatskins than you
are, " she snid with an expression OF utter
contempt. It's just envy. You couldn';
bring in muff tho wayI did TO save your
neck because there aln't enough shape OF
your whole body all the way from your
head TO your feet to hold muff"
BY this time she had reached the door
| but she screamed back:
Cats, hoy! You pore, skinny it'll,
man with iishpolo shape, mebbo the,
orc cats, but reckon we're even"
| And by tho looks of tho pale faced ono
popping eyed clerk they wero-Ncw Yorl
| Recorder.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-25
James Monroe In seuth amorica

Statues Of Monroe are likely to be moro
numerous in South America than in that
presidents native country. One is going
up ut Rio Janeiro, and another of heroic
size, cut out OF Venezuelan marble, IS TO
DC DC erected In the public square of Caracas
ihese monuments express the American
laea that government by Europe on this
sue OF the Atlantic is unacceptable 1t is
good doctrine and will grow stronger nc
time passes.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-25
Found Wanting.

Jeanne d'Arc lacked education;
Pompadour lacked depth of mind;
Maintencn lacked toleretion
Esther might have been moro kind;
Hebrew Sarah lacked humaneness;
Good Octavia wanted wit:
Greek Xantippe lacked urbaneness;
Eliot wasn't chic bit;
Cleopatra lacked humility;
Ruth was minus worldly wealth;
Btss Of England lacked civility;
Saint Theresa lacked in health;
Asspnsia lacked in social station:
Paula lacked in style and fashion;
DO Stael lacked domestication;
Fhyrne didn't lack in passion;
Polly's perfect. but. you see,
Lacks In toto love for me.
Cincinnati Tribune.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-25
ap25-l0t
GALE OF A VALUABLE FARM.

By virtue of two deeds in ,rus, TO me made By
Annrew j. nozcr ard wife, of date To.pcItiyeiS
December 9, lSS. and March II. 1890 duly of rss
cord and At the r,Yuc2t OF the beneficiary tn, rein.
shlii eApcsr TO tae at public ion, Mt the orr
ioik Zeal Estate Exchange. lis Main street Nor,
l9lS, Va, on TUESDAY,, May 9TH. 1926 at ID
O'Clock m, the following valuable Farm near Lake
awson. IN Princess Anne county, Va, with The
huiidihgs ana improvement thereon and appus~
iehances thereto belonging, io-wii:
ALL THAT CERTAIN FARM OR TRACT OF
LAND
less, bounded on the north by branch OF Little
Ire'k on Tho westb by The lands Of II, u. Van Wyck.
ana on the cau ami south hy The Bav Side road
his farm is highly improved mid has en- il y.
young sliawl,Try field in full bloom aud otLeh
crops, Inc Iant is high and peculiarly adapted 10
rHesihg,' nd there Is quite valuable fishery there
10 attached II l. Il iirst-class farm
TERMS One fourth cash. the rc,i,lue psvablo in
six, twelve and eighteen months from Tie day II
sale in equal ms ailments carrying interest ffoia
tag OF sale, tho purchaser 10 secure the deferred
syments 10y decd in trust on tbs iarr at his cosh
a.o.., I'm. wHlTEHuRsr.
ap-'-'ts Tr see.
PURSUANT TO THE TERMS 0F THE FOL
loving deed, OF rust, aud al the re luest OF the
creditor therein ned We shall proceed TO SEX
a, tubiiG auction Ia ironi I the c5uti7ou, door
oi N!rl0ik county, - TUESDAY, the 81 tn day or
April, is9 a II o'clock m, the following ie,-
erined rrorssrty io-wi,;
~ VIZ LAM, Win improvements
situate in q town of BeIliey Norfolk ,oantv. VA
Sali 10 hAs - frontage on Mah0 avenue OF
irot with Il dep Ia Il - feet ia hes, aid 5 4 nor.
i'm OF iot No n; Mi on avenue n cJdini 1.
,IIht o. the Nash land" Deed % trust made h,
AlpAe Wilson. daici lten' or 9TH, l,9i and
e"rdei III de- book 49, pAge 2! Mobile
County Cou I Jerk o'iic,.
&c ni-Lo! cf LAND wi ii improvement
SITUATE in The town OF b. rElcy, Norfolk co.. nty
Va t0mmeuci' : at ro.nt on "C' street 40 ieeS
from HE Northe,st corner OF Ivy aad &C" stre-ia
said lot has u frontage Of 80 lee; IN SAID
street, with depth OF 80 feet being part of lot,
- 70 ,hf y IVY = zee as shown 10y the pla' OF
N nislant u 81 of tlust mad, hv George Bonner
ami wife dated June .th, sol and r,Scrioi in
deed hook Isl page POP, Clerks Office Rioresa d.
TERMS CASH.
FOSTER BLACK
ALNAlI n. MARTIN,
FRANKLIN J.. GILL;
hpIS-td Trustee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-25

ny NIRTuRE OF AN ASSIGNMENT FROM
- Alice llarFcll, trading as Ms Thomas Spahi-.
TO me as trustee, dated pr 23i, 1898, and dulJ
Tccor 'od have taken charge of all the property
conveyed ia said dctd, aud have appointed MIR H.
W. ag!cy nv agent 10 tai" chur,r Of the ,amS
nj further l.ur". a! Fer, ons iGdgb ed 10 hes
viii please settle with hin.
ap.i-jt tho. II. WILLCON, Trustee,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-25
The Greatest city.

Greater New York, Typographical stat.
tstlcian points out, win cover an area OF
BIT square miles, three times the size OF
London and 12 times that of Paris. Rome,
Babylon and Memphis are not to be men.
tioned in emparison.-Cincinna En-.
quirer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-25
rho Sultan In Els potare.

In an interview printed by Yienna
newspaper the sultan says, "I await tho
repentance OF the Armenians who have
strayed from the paths OF loyalty" The
SICK man must he growing delirious =
New York Recnrder
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-25
Oueer Work..

Two prisoners have been detected max
ingeounterfeit money in tho jail ON Black
vel island, New York That is '.qucer''
Work In spenal institution.
SsssAsss.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-25
Inhsbttable Real Estate.

shes contented with her lot"
guess SO. She dwclls on it great
deal. detroit Tribune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-12


He stops, and removes his hat again.
MADAM. I've lost my head. don't
know which is which"
The Lady Smiling through her tears)
1t doesn't matter. Either will do.
The face of the street PLAYER falls
into his hands. His bowed figure bends
before the lady, With fine gesture
she steps aside. The crowd parts. The
light from the head and face of the
child in the manger falls in broad
white ray upon the veteran. The sol
aicr can be heard sobbiGg. r.
A Voice from the Crowd-Lord. I
couli cry myself.
TIC Lady Let US pass, coed people,
ii You Nl2@ae,
Mo!Iy-I'athcr, father! What will
';:otisar So? The !a,!y says she'll lead
gou home. May run on beforco /
'nly want TO say minute to see that
'an2i"g !ittle Jesus-tkcre! Good by.
,stlc 6eNva. tliirows kiss at the child
Tie window and rr.1s on
TIC lady ard the veteran follow slow
'. s;nlinG RS they go.
iruE END
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-12

around him. At sign from the lady
money rains into the cap in Molly's
hand.
Molly - Father! It's growing so
heavy l can't hold it! And there's
bills Oh, they'll blow away,
A Voice from the crowd)-That's
for Christmas sake!
Another Voice-Thaf's for his own
sake.
The Lady-For honor's sake.
A voice-For freedoms sake. and.
them blind eyes he gave for It'll
The Veteran (confusedly)-Fair Oaks,
Bull Run, Malvern Hill, Antietam.
The Crowd-For their sakes!
Molly-Father! cannot hold the
cap 1t is so heavy it viii break mel
The Lady-Come, come, Henry! Give
them song.
The Crowd-Give us tune! Give us
q song!
The Veteran Crying to compose him
self)-Ma'am? Yes. I'll try. Molly?
Here, little girl. Molly? wish your
mother was here. Ma'am? Yes. will
try again. Sings
MY country, tits Of thee,
Sweet land Of liberty
Cholses, and begins once more, trem-
ulO0SlyJ --------
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-12

DaAafATIs PERsoy4T - Henry Holt "a
olRid veteran of the civil war.)
Maria Holt (bis wife).
Molly their daughter; O child.
Lady maine unknown.
People in the street.
IIME.-The afternoon Of a bleal, No.
:eInber day.
SCIENTIFIC main shopping thorough
fare of an American city. A crowd
plock the sidewalk in front of a larpe
dry-gocds store in whose windows Gilt
tiers q splendid holiday display. A wax
dummy enveloped in ibrocade and err
mine confronts another in evening
dress OF white satin and rose chiffon.
gorgeous fabrics of silk and velvet
drape the sides Of the window. These
are all akin in tint; the colors of the
window resemble cluster Of roses,
Shading from bride to blush and iacue-
minot. In the rear is seen the interior
OF a luxuriously appointed little room;
1t is labeled: "a boudoir," and is ar
ranged to advertise the prevailing
fashions in furniture and upholstery
The room is furnished in rose and
silver. It's dressing-table is covered
with the elegant conveniences of a
lady's toilet, costly in value and dainty
in design. Tall candles of pink wax
burn in silver sconces at the sides OF
the long mirror The draperies Of rich
lace are carefully looped back from the
glass, to avoid contact with the flaming
candles. The mirror reflects the street.
A lady, plainly dressed in black, is
trying to push her way through the
crowd, but is blockaded by the women
who are studying the show window.
She casts quick glance between the
ermine and the chiffon dummies, across
the splendors of the rose and silver
decorations. Her eyes rest upon the
mirror, and en- expression Of trouble
crosses her countenance. In the glass
she perccives the reelection of two
wretched figures. These are man
and 4 woman. They stand upon the
curbstonc budding together; the
woman holds the mans arm: both are
thinly dressed and are seen-in the
tniIror-to shivcr. The man is pale
and undcrsized; he has consumptive
OC9, MS HaDlS ere cOl(l ana plue, ne
saises flute to his lips, then puts it
own, and tries to warm his fingers
The. woaan has delicate face; she
,old5 ont a cap, somewhat timidly or
rouAlv, o. il she sliranll from the act.
TcyY and then a pasScr drops nickel
"a pcrny into the cap. The woman
2:aovcs her other hand from the man;
RI, ;;-.d s'rcPs his fingers in her shawl
TGr:l t,icIn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-12
Mothers. Read This.

There has been recently placed In our
drug store Gilmore's Aromatic Wine, re-
commended by all medical societies in the
western part Of this State, to be the best
regulating tonic for all complaints which
ladies' are subject to. A certain cure foe
Nervous Debility, Indigestion and Inward
Weakness, and a general regulator for thr
stomach and bowels. The price is s100
per bottle. Sold by c. b. Murphy, 157
Union block, Water street.
june23eodnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-12
Wlfe-Not so very, Henry.
Husband-Tired, girl.

Understanding hurts me . little.
But don't mind.
Husband-It is pretty cold. It comes
hard-draggin' you out. If l could
como by myself! Oh, Lord, if I could
get about alone!
Wife-Now, Henry! Dear Henry!
Why You know l don't mind it-much.
/ like to come along of you. / think it
does me good to get the air. Only the
stormy days-and you amt fit to play
when it storms, yourself. You will have
to give it up this winter, I'm thinlsin'.
Husband-rll take Molly next time
You're beat out, Maria. Molly-she
can take me in tow like little lady
She's the snartest of the blood, Molly
is. I'd feel bad if we shouldn't make
out Christmas for EN-, this year,
Maria. Somebody may send turkey
but that don't go into little stockIn s.
Wifc-If / get another dress to make
over we can mapage. Don't you ieel
anxious, Henryl That fat customer l
had wears out dreadfully on her side
seams. l calculate she'll need another
cheap wrapper soon.
Husband (more cheerfully)-Ies
That's one thing about it. You can al
ways sew when you can get the job
And Molly can tend to me. l guess
well manage.
Wife-We always have, dear-most
always.
Observation-Disclosures so, most always.
Rutswe can't afford to talk. Time to
tall is for rich folks. You've warmed
nv fingers up nicely in your shawl,
girl. I'll go at again.
The street musician plays.
"How can bear to leave theef
One parting kiss I'll give thee,
And then what e'er befalls me
I'll go where duty calls me-"
Lady blocladed in front of the shop
window starts and stirs.
The musician, reflected in the mirror,
plays on:
"FarsiDna, farewell. my own true loya
FarowenTare-well"
LADY turns her back on the show
window and urges her way through
the crowd towards the man and the
woman. In the mirror her figure re-
places for the moment those OF the
street-players.s The light OF the pink
candles is obscured. The dummy in
ermine and the dummy in rose chiffon
exchange naughty glances over her
head.
Woman in the Crowd-Now, there's
an air about that brocade.
Second Woman-Give me the chiffon!
IT'S the fashionable shade.
First Woman-Ill tell my husband he
shan't have any peace till he fits me
M room like that yonder. He's goln'
to begin with the silver hairbrush
come Christmas.
Second Woman (sighing)-But then
the children clutter and muss SO! DO
YOU think it would pay for the bother
I'd rather have that real ermine opera
cloak. It's marked four hundred dol
lars.
Henry Holt plays:
ia the beauty OF the lilies
Christ vas born across the sea
With glory in His bosom !.
That trausfgures YOU end me"
n,adv with signs OF emotion stops IN
front Of the street musician, AID silent
" observes hin).
Henry plays:
..Sinee He died to make men holy.
Tetus die to make men free.
Lady Ito herself)-I can't stand this
I suppose the Conglonerate Anu-paa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-12
New York Produce Market.

tex div. ibid. asked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-12
TIME-December a year later.

ScENE-The same street, the same
shop. The show window is superbly
decorated. It's side and top are hung
with dainty little articles of infants
and children's wear, all of white. ex-
quisitely trimmed with costly lace.
Holiday gifts for very young children
are scattered among the baby clothes.
The rear and floor of the window are
given up to solemn spectacular ef-
feet. There is a grotto; and a Manager
rudely carved in rock. Oxen are chew
ing their hay on one side. On the other
lkneel the three Magi in gorgeous tur-
bans and draperies; they present
myrrh, frankincense and gold. Hum
BILE Jewish figures-a man and
woman-lean over the manger. The
woman is young and fair. In the man
ger lies sleeping babe. A powerful
electric jet, concealed below, throws q
glory upon the face and head of the
child. All the light in the window
comes from this jet. A crowd is col
lected before the window. The people
talk softly. Rude men and delicate Ia
dies stand side by side Not an oath is
heard nor peevish exclamation. Many
people look silently into the window.
The street player comes to his stand
upon the curb-stone. His wife is not
beside him.
A little girl leads him by the hand.
She is decently dressed and of mod
est appearance. The player wears q
wooden Jacket Of the kind called carGi-
gan beneath his thin coat. He looks
less cold than formerly; but his face
wears an expression Of deep anxiety.
He speaks.
Henry Holt-Molly, did you say
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-12
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Money Market.

New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. March IL.
Money, on call, firm, 2a3.
Prime mercantile paper, 4a5.
Government bonds. steady.
Railroads, firm.
Following are closing quotations Of securi-
ties:
United States 3s, ex. int, l10sa111
Z" As, l12a1125
4" Is, t95
Central Pacific lists, 1904
Denver & Rio Grande lists. l1ag
Erie ends, ex div, 5sa
dansas Pacific consols, 81
Oregon & Nav. lists, tl0sa
Union Pacific lists, i02i
sex. int. ibid. tasked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-12

NEW YoRK. March IL.
FLouR-Recelpts, 262S1 pkgs; 4149 exports.
bbls: 701i sacks; sales. l26O0 pkgs; quiet;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-12
Tile VETERAN
A Drama Of the Street.

By ELIzABErH STUART pHrIrs WARD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-12
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK.
Organized 1s4s.
BANKING ROOMS zss WATER 81.

TRusrKEs-wm. 8. Badger, J. n. Manley. L.
o. Cornish, LendAlI Titcomb, Il. II. PArr0tt.
Deposits received and placed on interest the
hrst day OF every month.
Interest paid or credited ON account ON the
nrst "wednesday OF February and August.
Deposits are exempt By law from Gil tsxes,
and accounts are strictly confidential.
Especial privileges Afforded 70 Hxecutosa,
Administrators, Guardians, Trusteess married
aprsdn EDWIN O. DUDLEY. Treas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-12

Copyright 1894, by Bachener. Johnson 4
Bacheller.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-12
Chicago Produce MARKET.
CHrcAeo. March II.
firm uprhanrei

WHRAr-frm;
No. 2 spring, 5isa5ss: No. 2 red. 5asass,.
CoRN-strorg, higher; No. 2, l4saa4s.
OArs-higher; No. Q, 2Ssa2e.
RYK-No.2, 5ll.
BARLEY-No. ., 5saSs.
ruAxsFrn-No. I. a. 4lal.4l.
PoRK-$il.l2la$1l.S,s.
LARp-S6.57sa$6.6.s.