davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-12-03


Harry Wurd of Burlington was regis
tered at the Eagle Inn on Thursday.
Rev. Il. Swift preached fine sermon
on Thanksgiving morning in the COngre-
gatiOnal church.
ID. l.. Wells and family spent Thanks
giving with w. A. skinner and wife of
Lawrence, Mass.
The Orwell creamery closed last week.
The patrons received 204 cents per pound
for September butter.
George NJ. Wright of New York city
spent Thanksgiving with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. VI. Wright.
Chas l.. Hammond of New York city
has contracted to cut and deliver 500
cords of wood from his woodland this
winter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-12-03

Mills, Ida A. Kingsley; River, Mertie f.
Kingsley; Town Hill, Lucy G.. Jackman;
East street, Edith NJ. Ilinman; Ryder,
Glenna Waters; Depot, Marcia Winslow :;
Gore, NJ. May Patterson; Beech Hill,
Susan Moorbv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-12-03

Rev. Simeon Gardiner, who has been
sick for several weeks, is slowly failing.
lie is ST years old. He was local
preacher from 1871 to 1919. lie then en-
tered the New York Conference and had
fourteen appointments covering thirty
years.
Samuel II. Stewart, who has been sick
for some time, died Saturday night. The
funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at
the Advent church and was largely at
tended, Rev. j. X. Richardson olliciat-
ing. The interment was in the village
cemetery. His age was 81 years. He
leaves a widow to mourn his loss.
CORNWALL.
The |. O. G. Il. will give a social at
the commodious home of Bro. f. f..
Foote next week Friday evening, the
10th to which all are cordially invited.
Efforts will be made to secure good
violnists, who will discourse cheering
music during the evening. An interest
ing literary programme has been pre-
pared and pleasant social time is as
sured. Let every one 90.
EkhlSBOhGs
Mrs. w. $. Birkette is sick with the
grippe.
Mrs s. Preston spent last week in
Monlton with her son.
Union services were held at NJ. f.
church Thanksgiving.
b. F. Bailey killed and dressed a large
hog this week in 81 minutes. Is not
this good for the country?
Jos. Garrow, Jr., has returned from
Eudfeld, Conn, where he spent the
summer with his brother.
Mis-. Nellie Higgins commenced school
in District l I Monday, with - scholars
and still there are more to follow.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. II. Preston entertain
ed four aged ladies Thanksgiving. All
are widows. Mrs. Eliza Sattley, aged
IS; Mrs. Knowls. aged 20: Mrs. Geo.
Field, -; Mrs. Eliza Field, 7G.
EAST MiDDLEeURY.
Miss Georgia Watson is visiting in
Proctorsville.
School opened on Monday with Miss
Kelsey and Miss May Cady as teachers.
Miss Emma Lafarrer, who has been
for several weeks with relatives in
Montpelier, has returned home.
Needham Post No. GS was inspected
Nov. Is by Geo. GrosvenOr. Needham
corps was invited and served refresh
ments and good social time by all was
had.
Needham w. r. c., No. was in
spected by Mrs. Mary Gould with pleas
ing results. Our corps having the best
report of the sixteen corps inspected by
her. The post was invited to the literary,
which was very good. Refreshments
were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bovia, and son
Fred entertained a party of invited
guests at their pleasant home on Tues
day evening. With music and games
the evening passed happily for all. Re-
freshments of sandwiches, cake and
coffee were served.
On Nov % at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Addison c. Benedict at pm, their |
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-12-03
% Z : CENTS %
@ o O O O O O o.

Just a few and not all sizes. but
seventy-fve cents pair foryour choice
from a lot Of mems slippers. Some
were Sl.25, the balance dollar kinds.
Our new line of slippers is in and they
are handsome. We have better quail
ties and more of them than ever before.
and prices are low, 75c to $3.50. What
small present can you get which will
please gentleman more on Christmas
morning and after than warm, comfort
able nice-shaped slippers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-12-03

New York state.
viii Randle is down from Burlington
to spend Thanksgiving.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Leon Sandcomb of
PerAinsvile are visiting friends here.
Mrs. Nellie Needham of Plattsburg,
N. y, is visiting Mrs. Augusta Needham.
HANCOCK.
TOO late for last issue
Mrs. Hiram Perry was in Bethel
Wednesday.
Mrs. Brown has moved into Fred
Wheeler's house.
Mrs. Clarence Nlnton is visiting her
daughter, who is attending school in
Boston.
Watson Lamb, who has been visiting
at c. G. Ninton's, returned to Somerville,
Mass. Thursday.
Rev. WILDER Ford of Pittsfield preached
at the Methodist church last Sunday, and
large congregation was present,
LEICESTER.
Burt Capron is poorly.
Hal Barker is reported to he better
Willard Hitchcock has been sick, but is
better.
Mrs. IT. Roberts has returned from her
sons somewhat improved.
Frank Wheeler of Forestdale is NOV
ing into Orman Partlow's house.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. +. Stanley returned
Saturday from New Bedford, Mass,
where they have been visiting their son
for the past few weeks.
LINCOLN.
Walter O'Brian and wife have returned
from their visit in Waterbury and
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Pierce of Warren
spent the Sabbath with Geo. Dearborn
and wife.
Mrs. Geo. Cushman is slowly gaining.
Benny Varney is failing. Thomas Balm is
in poor health.
Mrs. Orlana Forth of Amesbury,
Mass, was called home last week on ac-
count of the illness of her mother, Mrs.
John Brown.
Rev. j. j. Mcdonald is out of town
and Rev. f. L. Walker of Bristol will
speak in the Union church next Sunday
at | a. m.
John Hamilton has rented Mrs. Lu-
cinda Murray's house and is moving
this week. Mrs. Murray is now at
Harvey Farr's.
V. w. Morgan and family are moving
back from Poultney into their house at
the Center. Their daughter Jennie has
engaged to teach in Benson this winter.
The school at the Center commenced
Monday with Fayette Eddy for teacher.
Miss Carrie Young of Pawlet teaches at I
the Corners. The school directors are
two teachers short of filling the schools
in town yet.
Mrs. Marcia Clark and Miss Mollie
Caughlin started Wednesday morning
for New York, where Mrs. Clark eX-
poets to spend the winter with her
daughter. Miss Caughlin will spend a
few weeks there with friends.
At the called town meeting held Nov.
30 the following officers were elected to
fill the offices made vacant by the death |
of Howard Clark: Constable, Charles |
Clark: overseer of poor, Geo. Dearborn
school director, F. II. Guindon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-16
Propst-DavIdson Marriage.

One Of the prettiest weddings that
ever took place In this county, and the
first one in the Congregational church
here, was that last Sunday, July ilth,
at 4 80 T.. NJ, of Mr.. Howard L. Propst
OF this place and Miss Jessie May David
son OF Davidson. The church was al
most full OF invited guests, besides a
large number OF relatives OF the contract
Ing parties. Mrs. s. b. Barker presided
at the organ while Rev. A. +. Bade per-
formed very beautiful and impressive
ceremony. The groom's brother and
the brides sister, Otis w. Propst and
Miss Florence Davidson, acted us grooms-
man and bridesmaid. The bride was
beautifully dressed In white silk and
looked very charming. The happy young
couple we're the recipients Of many use
ful ard beautiful presents.
They both belong to the best and most
highly-respected people Of the country
and begin their new lives with very
bright prospects for long and usefu
career, They have already begun house
keeping at the groom's fine home miles
east Of town, which he had nicely fur
nished and oil ready for the occasion
The GLOBE joins their many friends in
hearty congratulations.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-16
DR.. j. H. Frazer. Dentist,

Is now in Condor and at the service Of
all those desiring any kind Of work in
connection with the dental profession.
DR.. Frazer wishes 10 apologize to the
public for not being ready for business
at the time advertised, and hopes it has
not caused any one any serious incon-
yenience. But owing TO an unexpected
rush Of work at the 11th hour, and the
condition Of the roads in the mountains,
his appearance here was unavoidably
delayed.
DIR. Frazer is considered by his patrons
in the Valley as being first-class work
man and has the reputation Of using
nothing but the best materials the mar.
ket affords, and he desires to call the at
tention Of the public TO the fact that
there is as much difference in the quality
Of materials used in the practice Of dent
istry as those used IN any other business
and the public has been deceived long
enough.
DR.. Frazer expects 10 make this place
permanent location during the summer
months Of each year, and any work ol
his proving unsatisfactory this year will
be made right next wear. Those desiring
his services will do well to call early
All wonk warranted.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-16
Lone Rock RumblIngs.

John L Johnson's family have been
sick with fever for the past week.
Andrew Neal sold his wool Saturday
in Heppner for 94 cents, the best price
yet received by any Of our sheepmen.
Mrs. Alex Hardie has been visiting
with her con, w II Colwell, for few
days, having spent the Fourth here also.
We are pleased to learn of the appoint
ment OF X NJ johnson as stock inspector.
We believe he is both willing and COM
petent TO Gil the Office.
Last Sunday was the hottest day 30
far this summer, being 96 deg. as reg
istered by the weather service instru-
ments at this place, or about l04 by an
ordinary thermometer.
Whenever you hear anyone kicking
at a public celebration about things not
being as good as they might have been,
and there is not enough of this and that
il You will consult the subscription Lief
you will find that their names are moi
down for nickel for anything,
Charley Stevens met with avery pain
full accident Sunday. While reloadinl
some brass shot shells, one OF them ex'
ploded in his left hand, tearing the hand
in frightiul manner, and nearly tear
ing the thumb off, After the accident
he ran about one mile to Bob Johnson''
place. Bob started at once to Fossil fol
doctor, making the trip OF 20 miles anc
back in less than six hours. DIR. Howart
being out OF town he had to return with
out one. w Ii Colwell and Gof
dressed the wound aa best they could
and in the evening Frank Stevens start
ed with his brother and family to The
Dalles, where Charley will remain witt
his family physician, DIR, Logan, unit
he RECEIVERS. There is great danger o
losing his hand and OF blood poisoning
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-16

Maggie Maddox met with frightful
accident last Monday evening, and the
greatest wonder Is that she Is alive today
TO tell the tale. A few feet from the hotel
kitchen door is 25.foot we'll, with about
8 feet Of water. The trap-door or cover
Ing was not securely fastened and when
Maggie stepped on II, quick as fash
she was precipitated to the bottom OF
the we'll. As she went down she gave a
scream, which soon brought the horror
stricken family 10 the ecene, also Ed
Nelson, who promptly went down after
her. He was not second too soon, as
the fall had stunned her and che was
almost drowned when he reached her.
Being almost grown woman, II required
more strength than Ed possessed 10 get
her out, and Mr.. Hyde also went down
In the we'll, and by the aid Of ropes and
those above, the hali-dead girl was res
cued. Outside OF several pretty bad
bruises, Maggie was not injured TO any
great extent, except, OF course, being
scared out Of years growth or 80. But
II was thrilling (also chilling) adven.
ture, and one that she. has no desire "a
repeat.
We had the pleasure OF hearing the II.
lustrious and world-renowned William
Jennings Bryan speak last Monday, both
at Gladstone Park and Portland. At the
former place, about $4,000 people heard
him and In the evening at Portland, full
ly $4,000 people hollered themselves
horse and frantically cheered what the
people generally term "the greatest man
the world has ever known" Whether
he has the right ideas on the money and
other great questions or not, certainly
there IL not another man in the wide
world who could better or more forcib bly
present the matter before the people 81
he sees IL. Az an orator he is certainly
q wonder, all Of the greatest orators
agreeing that he is the greatest, most
polished and powerful orator the world
has ever seen, even Webster and Choate
being very tame" In comparison. The
magnetism he possesses is almost mirac.
ulous. Even those opposed TO him po'
litically appear to have as much desire
and curiosity TO zee and hear him as his
warmest supporters. In Portland il re.
quired score Of policemen to clear the
track for bis carriage every time he ap
peared on the street. We can never for
get the mighty shout that went uT
from SO, 900 throats when Bryan appear
cd In the l0-acre field to speak. The
crowd simply went wild for five or ter
minutes, the ladies along with the rest
In introducing him, Mayor Pennoyel
said there is not the least doubt thai
Bryan was elected last November By
nearly million majority, but was count
ed out; and that II another election wer,
10 he held now. Bryan would easily ge
u OF the $4,000 600 votes OF this country
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-16
olex Explosions.

A carload of new hacks and buggies
will arrive in Olex this week.
Mrs. George Peck and family have re-
turned to Gillian and are the guests of
@ II Refs.
W FISHERMAN has returned from Una
tiila county and reports Gillian as good
as anything he has seen.
A couple OF Portland drummers took a
bath in the 0lex Sulphur Springs this
week, to their great delight and benefit.
TC Mobley and wife are among those
here who took advantage of the $2.70
rate to Pendleton to hear the celebrated
Bryan Tuesday.
All those in the 0lex country knowing
of any local news worthy of mention are
kindly requested to mention same to the
Olex correspondent and it will be given
proper attention in the 0lex column.
| Harvest is now upon us and the hum
of the header is again heard in the land
in all directions. Nearly everybody have
either commenced or are getting ready
for IL, LO Ralston has contracted abont
1000 acres Of heading and will put three
headers at work.
The grasshoppers have made them
selves scarce in this section. They al
most obscured the sun the past week.
They emigrated west and south, and we
hope they have gone to stay. for they
have destroyed thousands Of acres Of
grain around Olex.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-16
To The Public.

l have taken charge of the old Dod-
son livery stables in Arlington and hope
my friends from everywherewill remem-
Der me when they come to town. My
rates are very moderate and the very
hest care is taken of stock left iniuy care,
Give me chance. j, H. THoAAs.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-16
Good Advice.

Don't let whisky get the best of you,
but II You want the best of whisky,
wines, beer, liquors and cigars, the place
to- find them is at the Summit Saloon,
in the old drug store building. A fine
pool and billiard parlor in connection.
Drop in and see for yourselves. The
finest line Of "wet goods" in the city
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Timber Culture Final Proof.

U. S, LAND OFFICE, THE DALLEs, Or. June 30 "a.
Notice is hereby given that Frank N. Holmes
of Gooseberry, Or, has filed notice of intention
TO make final proof before ]. w. Morrow, county
clerk, at his Office in Heppner Oregon, on
Tuesday, August II, 1897.
on timber culture application No. 1854 for the
ets nel& and eIs sel4 sec II tp 3 3, OF % c. He
names as witnesses Jay D. Ball Benjamin l..
Ayers Eugene Myers and Allison $. Shsdduck,
all OF GoosebeIry, Oregon.
j2-2i JAS. F. MOORE. Register.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-16
The Place Where You Get the
Most Change Back.

Of course when you are buying bar
ness and saddles you want the best.
! keep in stock only the very best ma
terial, and while maintaining my repu-
tation in this respect, go to the other
extreme in keeping prices down to the
lowest point. know that nothing
builds up business like the selling Of
first.class goods. | sell them, and don't
sell anything else. When you need any
thing in my line, give me call, and
like the fable Of the cat, you'll come
back again"
T. L. PoRTwooD, Condor.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-16
For Sale Cheap.

! have for sale cheap one 28-inch Buf-
falo Pitts threshing machine, with Jack
son self-feeder, and everything complete.
Call at my ranch, near Fleets, or address
me at Olex, Or, for particulars.
n DorrnIAsa
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-16

II you want piano or organ, be sure
TO write TO the Jacobsen Book and Music
Co., The Dalles, Or. Catalogue free.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-16

FoR SALE CHRvP--a l2-foot header, in
good order. Call at my home or address
Z. o. Tobey, Olex, Or.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-16

Countv Warrants at "a

will take county warrants at their
face value in trade at my store in Con-
don. S. b. BARKER.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-16

DIR. M. J. Denney, Physician and Sur
geon, Union Block, Arlington, Oregon. =
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-16
NOTICE.

The yearly subscription to the GLOBE IL sI. 80,
~ paid IN advance. fnot paid in advance 81
wiz be charged. pencil mark around this
notice indicates that your subscription has ex.
pired. Please renew promptly.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-16
CONTEST NOTICE.
q. S. LAND orr1cE, THE DAL1Es, Or, June

o. s LAND OFFICE THE DALLEs, Or, June 4, 81.
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
Charles L. Richmond of Condor, Oregon, against
Thomas Harvey for abandoning his home
stead entry No 465S, dated March -, 1893,
upon the sell OF sec Is tp of 20 e. in Gillian
county, Oregon. with view to the cancellation
OF said entry, the said parties are hereby sum
moned to appear at this Office on the
3oth day of July, 1897,
at 10 O'Clock a. M, TO respond and furnish testi-
mony concerning said alleged abandonment II.
N Frazer, county clerk, Is authorized to take the
testimony In this case at his office in Condor,
Or. on the oath day of July, 1897 10 o'clock a m
1879 JAS, f. MooRE, Register
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-16

on timber culture application No. $3.50. for the
sw4 neA, sls nwl4 and neA nwl4. see II tp 5 $
OF 23 e. He names as witnesses: John Gross
George Moore, Richard Campbell and +. B. Ste
vens, all Of Condor. Oregon.
j4-i7 JAS. F. MooRE Register
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Timber Culture Final Proof.

\ U. 8, LAND OFFICE THE DALLEs Or, June /, 1897
1 Notice is hereby given that Alonzo G. Stevens
has filed notice OF intention 10 make final proof
before H. n. Frazer, county clerk at his office in
! C0ndon ()repon IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07
st,ta Conferences of Charities.

The annual Indiana Conference of Chart
ties and Correction will be held in Evans
VILE this week, beginning Tuesday evening.
w. N. Akin, jr., mayor of Evansville, will
give the greeting and Gilbert Shanklin will
make an address. Other speakers will be
Governor Mount and L. j. Charlton, of the
Reform School. ''Child Saving" will be dis
cussed by Miss Margaret Bergen, of Frank
lin; Free Kindergartens in Social Reform, .
by Miss Stella McCarty, of Evansville;
'Child Saving Work Under the Law of
1897" by William B. Streeter, state agent
of the Board of Charities, indianapolis.
Rev. r. II. Banks. of Grant county, will
read of How One Poor Asylum was I'm
proved" 'Can a Poor Asylum be Made
Homelike? If So, How?'' will be read by
Miss Julia c. Lathrop, of Illinois. What
is Organized Charity?" by C.. S. Grout, of
Indianapolis Potato Patch Experience in
Evansville" by r. S. Hornbrook, of Evans
Vile; Public Relief of the Poor" will be
bloomington, H. NJ; Griswold. of Terre
Haute, and Rev. F. H. Gavisk, of Indianap-
oils; ''Prison Reform" by w C. Ball, of
Terre Haute. and Charles McClaughry, of
Michigan City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07
NOT THE EX-POLICEMAN.
An Injustice Done John ID. RAIDER
Through an Error.

The morning papers yesterday did John
d. RAIDER, former member of the Indian
apolis police force, a grave injustice, in
stating that he had been arrested on a
charge of obtaining goods by false pre-
lenses. The man arrested was James Rad
er. He went to the hardware store of Lilly
& Stalnaker and obtained about ten dollars
worth Of goods ty representing that he was
sent there by F. M. Snyder & Co. The in
formation as to the identity of the man
was obtained by the newspapers from Su-
perintendent Quigley. who was misinformed
himself and who greatly regrets the error.
MIR. RAIDER the ex-policeman, bears an
excellent reputation, is temperate in his
habits and respected by all who know him.
he is an applicant for reinstatement on the
force and will probably be reappointed when
the force is completed after the depart
ment moves into the. new police headquar-
tiers. Superintendent 'Quigley will probably
recommend his reinstatement to the Board
of Public Safety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07
SUPERINTENDENTS ADJOURN.
General Expression in Favor Of Com
puIsOry Education Law.

At the closing session of their meeting
yesterday the city and town superintend-
ents discussed the new compulsory-educa
ton law and their experience under it. As
a general thing they looked upon the OPP
Grafton of the law with favor, and agreed
that the fact that it was upon the statute
book had very great effect in bringing
children to school. The opinion was ex-
pressed that the age limit should be in
creased to sixteen years.
w. p. Hart, of Covington, explained the
system of child study and mothers meet
ings pursued in his schools. 1t is the same
method that is pursued here, and the super
intendentS evinced much interest in the
subject, asking numerous questions. Other
subjects discussed were departmental work
and questions of how far the superintend-
of the schools.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07
INSTITUTE FOR BLIND REPORT
Per Capita Cost Now Lower than 1t
Ever Has Been.

The annual report of the Institute for the
Education of the Blind was filed with the
Governor yesterday. The enrolment for the
year was 1877, and the per capita expense
S212.95. This is the lowest the institution has
ever known. In 1895 it reached $26l.90, and
in 1896 it was $2S7.1S. Out of total appro-
priation of $50, 1888 for the year, the in
stitution turned back to the treasury ST.
s6s.7O. The services of the bookkeeper were
dispensed with last spring at the sugges-
ton Of the Governor, and in his place the
board employed a women who devotes part
srba hoard expresses great regret at the con-
templated withdrawal of superintendent
Ciasscock and pays high tribute 10 the
value of his work. ..s.4
In his closing report, the superintendent
calls attention to the establishment OF
new museum of natural history, the Dullu-
improvements about the institute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-07
Tarwet-shcoting scores.

The following scores were made by the
winners in the monthly contest OF the In
dianapolis Shooting Association the last
week. Distance. 200 yards:
Union Target-Pomeroy. 65; Maus: 81;
GO NTarz 51: Rupp, As; Knarzer, 46; Hook,
King TARGET Bretz, 22O; Maus. 1s6; POM
60. 7S5. Mer~ IS5: Hodges. 1S4; Rupp, $50;
Tle,,ch 177 sohneider III: Zapf, 169; Hook,
- Man Target--Bretz, So; Merz' q; Pomeroy.
20: Hodges. 6J; Dauch, 81; knarzer, 81 2. !,
Maus. 81; Hook, 90; AapI' 9s' SciilieiueA' "a
Point Target-l3retz. 81; Maus, 50; Hodges,
oe. Schneider, 26: Zapf, -; Dauch, IL; Rupp,
IA: Pomeroy, II; Merz, IL hhaI@ei' -
Hook 6.