davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18
USE OF BEARS FOR SIGNS
Furriers Say Other Kinds Of Animals
Do Not Stand the Wear.

Furriers Say Other Kinds of Animals
Do Not Stand the Wear.
'sWhy do furriers prefer the black
bear as anadvertising sign?" was ask
ed of dealer in furs one day last week
Chiefly because the bears last long
er than any other animal" explained
the merchant. "Of all the animals in
the Zoo, there is none that could have
a worse time than that big black bear
out there facing the wintry blasts,
and, worse still, the heat of the sum-
mer, trying to drum up trade for us.
The changes of weather are hard on
their hide and none but bears can
stand the strain. We have frequently
tried other animals, the lynx, fox and
a few others, but always at a loss, for
sooner than it is possible to realize the
hide begins to look shabby, and in our
business shabby looking fur, even as
an advertisement, won't do. So we are
forced back to the bear as the most
satisfactory of the lot, il not the most
picturesque, though they cost more,
perhaps, than any other of the ami
mails used for this purpose. A good
stuffed bear brings as high as SIS or
$40, but we treat him well, and he lasts
for 20 or 80 years, which, after all,
does not make him very expensive. -
Washington Post.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18
DIVORCES IN NEW JERSEY.
AL Required Is That You Live Two
Years in That State.

The news may not have reached the
Dakotas yet, but when it does it will
cause seismic disturbance, at least
this is what the New York World
thinks New Jersey has opened he1
arms to all those of this state who wish
to sever the marital letters, but are
debarred by the statutes our lawmak-
ers have given us refusing an absolute
decree except for one cause.
The New Jersey court of errors and
appeals has decided that if he or shs
who seeks divorce will residS within
her boundaries for two years the law
which grants complete severance OF thu
| marital ties for desertion is available,
though the parties to the original con-
| tract resided all the rest of their lives
in the Empire state. 1t is not neces-
sary that the defendants should move
at all. This decision, so say those
learned in the laws of the queer sister
state, establishes precedent that the
lower courts will have to recognize.
This particular decision was handed
down in the suit brought by Hester
Wallace, wife of William Wallace, Of
1913 East One Hundred and Twentieth
street, to secure divorce on the
ground that he deserted her in New
York. Had she applied to our courts
che could have obtained only limit
divorce, which would not permit her to
rernarry in any state or any country
She would still be his wife and he her
| husband though she need never live
with him again. Learning this, she
crossed the river and took up her res
idence in Jersey City, and after res
idence of two years began an action for
absolute divorce under the Jersey stat
utes.
She first applied for her decree to
Vice Chancellor Pitney, in the court Of
Chancery. He refused it on the ground
that the law did not intend to open up
field Of which nonresidents could take
advantage. In brief, the law was for
those bred and born in New Jersey or
those who had moved there with no
Interior purpose in view
Mrs. Wallace then appealed to the
court of errors and appeals, and Judge
Vroom, after many days consultation
with musty tones, found that the vice
chancellor's point was not well taken
and granted a decree Of absolute di-
vorce In his decision he said:
Where the proofs in an action for
divorce show that the residence of the
complainant in this state was acquired
within the animus manendi, corrobo-
rated by satisfactory evidence as to
such intention on her part to reside
permanently in this state, her avowal
that her object in coming into the state
was to obtain a divorce, while it is
pertinent fact to be considered in de-
termining the bona fides of her resi-
dence, is neither a controlling cncum-
stance nor bar to her right to obtain
divorce under our statute"
In that brief paragraph the learned
jurist has declared that all those who
have patience to endure the state of
New Jersey for two years may cut loose
from the bonds that pinch upon The
slight pretext Of desertion The ques-
ton then to decide is whether the or
deal of two years in New Jersey is
preferable to nine months in Dakota.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18

What do you think of the National
Theatre pro1ect?" TT strikes me-" said
the theatrical thug, that it would be a
great place, for an actor with politi-
cal pull who could star in a dramati-
zation Of the Congressional Record
Baltimore Herald.
Harris-WaIters has been looking
pretty sad s3nce his deaughter got mar
ried, hasn't her. Correll-Yes; you
see, he had no sooner got his daughter
off his hands than he found he would
have to put her husband on his feet
Town and Country.
The Only Objection.-"A fellah
wouldn't mind living in this blawsted
country, y'know, if it wasn't fob one
thing" whats that?" "Why, It's
this blawsted country, y'know. Chi
cago Post.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18
WHY THE PATRIOTS FLED.
Ger1 1ans Loaded Their Guns With
mburger and Sauerkraut.

In Fort San Carlos the Venezuelan
garrison were p1uckily withstanding
the steady fire from the German war
ships. Shell after shell had exploded
around them, men wounded or dead lay
hera and there, yet manfully they stuck
to their guns and knew no fear.
'T)o your worst!" cried General Bello,
hoarsely, shaking his powder-stained
fist at the flame belching ships riding
hey ond the bar.
knew it not, the worst was already
coming his way.
From the smoke-c1ouded gun deck
of the German flagship Brave Bill"
Pilsener, gunner's mate, had climbed
to the bridge, where the squadron com
mander in vexation was pacing back
and forth.
II beg to report, SIR" he began, sa-
luting and speaking with. a peculiar
Williamsburg accent, that I have a
scheme to put them Venezuelans outer
commission"
"Veil, vass iss?" returned the COM
mander, impatiently.
why" explained the gunner's mate,
with a cruel, devilish light in his eyes,
we've got sixteen cases of Limberger
cheese and nine barrels of sauerkraut
left in the hold and I would suggest
that we load some of our shells with
the stuff"
The German commander recoiled at
first from so diabolical and uncivilized
a method of warfare, but he was bent
on victory, and in the end he yielded to
the idea.
Behind the defantly laundering walls
of the fort brave General Bello was
making an encouraging speech to his
men.
Remember the customs receipts" he
concluded, in burst of patriotism, and
a cheer went up from the powder-coat-
ed threats of his men,
Just then the first of the Limburger
and sauerkraut charged shells from the
fagship's main battery exploded over
the fort. AS the thick, dense odor set
tied down around them, the patriots.
panic-stric. ken, drew their cutlasses.
and cutting their way through it, fled
frantically from the fort to the clear
ozone of the hills beyond.---New York
Times
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18

Successful Experiment-'M Mabel mar
ried that awfully dissipated young
F1utterby to reform him." "And is she
satisfied with her chOice?" 81 should
say she is! His uncle died last week
and left him half million. "-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
His Tears.-"Why are you crying lit
tie boy?" asked the tourist in Texas.
"Boo-hoo!" sobbed the youngster, ode
cyclone blew down every house in town
but one" What one was that?" The
schoolhouse. "-Philadelphia Record.
I'm Hawaii" volunteered the Wise
Guy, many people live in houses made
Of glass;" How convenient" remark
ed the Cheerful Idiot when they
want fresh breakfast food all they have
to do is to take bite out of the WALL"
Cincinnati Commercial-Tribu
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18
The Realm Of Fu11

Patient-Can you tell how bad man
is by his tongue, Doctor? Doctor
Yes if he is d profane man.-Yonkers
Statesman.
"The clippers have returned to ask
your blessing" Blessing, Ell? How
do they want it? In the form of an
allowance, or cash deposit ?"-Life.
Hurleigh-How did you ever happen
to pick out such a suit of clothes? Bur-
leigh-Oh, just went it blind. Hur-
leigh-And deaf.-Judge.
Church-What is the stuff that he
roes are made Of? Gotham-Well, It
we can believe the advertisements, it
is some Of those new breakfast cereals.
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18
Tcke1ets for
Everyday People.

Mrs. Ferguson-George when you
smoke so much in the house, have to
get the curtains washed every month.
Think how expensive that is. Mr.. Fer
guson-Yes, but I'm getting my cigars
at half price nowadays. Think low
much money we're saving that way
Chicago Tribune.
Had Noticed It.-Profess or-Y our
daughter is wizard on the piano. Mr..
Punk thought there was something
kinder weird an unnatural about her
playin'. Chicago News.
When you see crowd of women and
one has her arm around another, that
is sign she is school teacher
AtchisOn Globe.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18

Mayor Ashbridge, of Philadelphia,
has signed an ordinance prohibiting
splitting upon the sidewalks, in public
conveyances, public buildings, etc., of
the city under penalty Of 81 fine and
costs for each offense The ordinance
applies also to theatres, railroad sta
tions, and other indoor places resorted
to by the public.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18

By a recent decree of the French min
istry of education, women and girls
will be allowed hereafter to compete
for the Prix de Rome, which enables
the winner to spend several years in
Italy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18

was In Quandary as - what to do.
The corn stood in the field ten days
after the frost struck it and was sor-
ry looking sight. He finally decided to
cut it up and fill his silo, with serious
misgivings as to what the result might
be. 1t proved an entire success, and in
no other way would it have been pos
sible for him to have utilized such a
field Of damaged fodder 70 so good ad-
vantage.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18

While the milk of the goat makes
some of the very choicest brands OF
cheese, it is curious fact that it cam
not be converted into butter, the fat
giobules refusing to unite as in the
case Of the milk of the COW.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18

Any dairy cow will cost at least $50
60 keep one year On this basis it is
an easy matter for any man to figure
out what COWS it pays to keep.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18

The 40-acre farm with the silo can
be made to support as many head OF
stock as the S0-acre farm can with
out it.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18

The average price which the farmers
receive for sugar beets in Kansas is
$3.50 per ton. and some OF them have
made the interesting discovery that
such beets are worth more than that
to feed to five dollar pork in connec-
ton with alfalfa.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18

The Russian government determines
just how much of the sugar product OF
that country shall be sold and how
much placed in reserve.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18

Renovated butter has just the same
claim to respect that the reformed GRIN
inal has.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18

Rape is better for both hogs and
sheep than clover.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18

we know man who brags that he
mas raised corn on certain field on
his farm for twenty consecutive years
1t is piece Of river bottom land and
was originally very fertile. Still. the
fact is he does not get to exceed one
half the crop on this field that he did
twenty years ago. 1t matters not what
the crop may be, it should never he
grown continuously on the same land
and this applies in a smaller wav to
garden crop as well as field crops.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18

A syndicate of farmers, thirty of
them, bought $4,000 Percheron sire
for their own use. Each man gave his
note for $100. The horse died, payment
was refused and suit to collect follow
ed. The notes given by part of these
men were not collectible, and it was
sought to enforce payment of the whole
amount due from those who were
good. The court held that this could
not be done: that each man was liable
only for the original $100 which he had
pledged
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18

A friend, finding last fall that frost
had severely cut a forty acre field of
corn Which was intended for his silo,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18

IT nice sweet peas are wanted, they
should be planted just as soon as the
frost is out of the ground and planted
deep, three inches at least.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18

The modern inventions which have
made the transmission of electrical
power possible have made available in
France alone over 100000 horsepow-
er, largely in the shape Of heretofore
unavailable waterfalls ell through the
mountain districts.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18

If a dairy cow is built like steer
and looks like steer, she should share
the fate of steer and not wear out a
mans patience in the dairy herd.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18

The kernels Of the tips and butts of
an ear Of corn will, while to some ex-
tent malformed, still produce good ears,
though they will vary slightly in the
time of maturing. The real reason
why such kernels should not be used
for seed is that their irregular shape
prevents to some extent uniformity of
dropping by the planter.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18

A little pile of sawdust from pigput
hickory wood formed a seemingly
tempting breakfast for half dozen
biuejays in the writer's doOryard one
of the snappy cold mornings of the past
month. While the jay is an omnivo
rous feeder. we did not before know
that he would eat Wood
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18

The highway problem is a very seri-
GUS one in many sections of the West,
especially in those parts of the country
where the soil is black and mucky and
where there are no supplies of either
stone or gravel to be obtained where
with to surface the roads after grad
ing. While the dirt roads of such 10
calities are the very best in the world
for about nine months in the year, they
are for the other three months the
very worst.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18

One acre Of timothy hay, costing to
produce about SIS, crop one ton and one
half, will feed one cow six months. The
same acre CT land planted to corn and
the corn put in the silo at a total cost
of Slips will feed four cows the same
length Of time with a better ration. The
more this problem in agriculture is
studied the palmer will it become that
timothy hay is a very expensive dairy
ration.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18

All through the farming section of
the country it is not more land which
men need half so much as it is the
knowledge how to work what land
they have to better advantage. Three
fourths of the farms of the country are
not half worked and do not produce
oDehalf of what they might be made
to do.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18
EARN
'I|f1T5f'z>1 1 iEST :
sIs14- &&I

1901, by J. S. Trigg, Rock
ford IOwa.)
Correspondence Solicited.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18

The enormous losses of sheep in Aus
tralia incident to the seven years
drought is expected to materially af-
feet the price Of wool for the coming
year.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18

Great as are the wheat possibilities
connected with the Canadian northwest
they are infinitely surpassed by those
of the Siberian country now being
opened by the Russian government.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18

The COWS of any breed which have
made high butter records almost in
variably give over 5000 pounds of milk
during the year, and unless a COW will
give at least this much it is useless to
expect her to show up in the 400-pound
class.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18

The question of grass-pasture and
hay CROPS almost wholly question
of sufficient water supply, no rain, no
grass. While moisture may be con-
served by mechanical manipulation in
cultivated fields, this process is not
applicable to pasture and meadow
lands. Thus when the winter forage
crop is raised in cornfield instead of
a meadow one has the crop under
much better control
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18

1t seems too bad that any parents
should try in these days to bring up
family OF children and deny them the
benefit of plenty of good wholesome
reading matter in the home. Yet some
do. We know of families where a story
paper of the trashiest sort and filled
with off color advertising matter is the
only literary food given the children.
When this fact is understood in all it's
bearings, it is no wonder where all the
great crop of suckers spring from. Fur
nish the children good reading matter
for the home, no matter what it may
cost.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-09-29
KR0TKIE HOTATKf MIEJSKIE.

= Strajk we fabrykach cukierk6w
skohczyi sic przegrana robotnik6w.
zgodzili sic pracowac ma dawnych wa
runkach cd wczoraj wyrabiaja prze-
rome siodycze.
- Sedzia Holdon zakazai union
robotnikow, zatrudnionych we fabry-
kach fortepianow, mieszae sic do
spraw firmy Piano and Organ Sup
ply CO" ME wolno i'm urzadzae strajku
przez sympatye, bojkotowac firmy 1
obstawiac zakiadu pikietami.
- Unia farbiarzy czyscicieli ubrah
wypowiedziaia wojne tym pracodaw-
com, kt6rzy ME chca uwzglednic Ia
dan unii. Ogioszono strajk generalny.
- Policyant Mel P. Friel ze stacY
Desplaines str. zestrzelii notorycznego
rabusia Williama Mills Miai do tego
siuszne powody.
= 23-letni William Marx zostal are
sztowany wczoraj rano 0 godzinie,
a W dwie godziny pozniej siedziai juz
w pociagu odchodzacym do Milwau-
kee, Wis, gdzie sic MIN rozprawia
o sprzeniewierzenie $500.
- Wydawca Commercial Chro-
nicle" ma 200 abonentow, tymczasem
sbierai ogioszenia, mydlac ludziom o
czy, Be ma ich 10000. Aresztowano go
pod zarzutem wyiudzania pieniedzy
pod faiszywymi pozorami
- Ma grobie Aony, zmariej przed 10
laty postrzelii sic "a letni r. c. Bri.
stol. Jego rany So leklde gdyz rewol-
wer ME wiele byi wart.
= Policya aresztuje kazdego noto-
rycznego zfodzieja, napotkanego ma u
Icy. w ten sposob zapobiega okrada-
niu gosci, przybyfych okazyi jubi-
leuszu.:
- Henry Klein Milwaukee kazai
potrzmymac swoj paltot cziowiekowi,
stojacemu przed ofisem przystani o.
kret6w linii Goodrich. ow c21owiek u
lotnil sic paltotem, W kt6rego kie-
szeni by3o $1,000.
= Tramwaj linii Halsted str. zde-
rzyl sic wczoraj rano Z godzinie
wozem cieaarowym. Hamulec przestai
funkcyonowac wagonu ME MONA by
10 wstrzymac 5 osob doznalo uszko-
dzeh ciala. Nieszczescie staio sic ma
zbiegu 1S ul.
= Ma rogu ulicN Lake | Desplaines
zderzy} sic tramwaj linowy linii Mil
waukee ave., tramwajem elektrycz
nym Iinii Lake str. Andrzej cwik z
pn. 1912 N. Hoyne ave. / John Scanlon
pn. 81 Thomas str. mocno sic polka
leczyli.
- 66.letni Herman Preichel zostai
wtloczony przez spadajacy elevator
miedzy klatke sciane. Byio to pm
1872 Market str. Starzec zlamal reke 1
doznai obrazeh wewnetrznych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-09-29
KrOnika MiejsGoWa'
Ze spraw miejskich.

Pc 10 tygodniowych waka-
cyach zebrala sic wczoraj po raz
pierwszy rada miejska, azeby za'-
stanawiac sic mad calymi stosaml
wnoszonych projektow. Przeka-
zano odnosnemu komitetowi pro
jekt ograniczenia sprzedazy kwa-
su karbolowego, azeby zapobiedz
mmnozeniu sic wypadk6w otru-
cia. Istnieje nadto projekt, azeby
kompania National Steel Sign"
oznaczala ma don1ach naroznych
nazwy u1ic i wskazywaia miejsca,
gdzie znajduja sic najblfzsze
skrzynki do alarmowania stray
pozarnej. Zapowiedziana demon
stracya socyalist6w zostala od}o-:
iona ma p6zniej powodu smaer-
ci gs6wnego jei inicyatora, Hen
ry De Lloyd, znanego ekonomi-
sty literata. Poczyniwszy kilka
drobnych poprswek W ordynail-
sic przepisujacym szerokose kof
u wozow, mayor Harrison podpi-
sal te ustawe obowiazujaca z d.
1go stycznia roku 1906.
Przy budowie kana1u odchodo-
wego wzdluz jez3ora, ktory to ka-
nal nalezy do systemu 80 ulicy,
strajkuja wszyscy robotnicy. Pc
wiedzieliSmy juz, ze powodem
strajku So Murzyni, kt6rych kon-
traktor przyjal do roboty, ME tro-
szczac sie o to, re ich unia ME
wchodzi w sklad organizacyi u
nfonist6w ,,regularnych".
Zarzuty czynione inspektorowi
masss. p. Cashin, re posFedniczx
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-09-29
Rome nOtatki tsIegrafiGzna

= Urzednik niemieckiego ministe-
ryum spraw wewnetrznych. Meder. 20
stal skazany ma lata wiezienia 20
sfa1szowanie podpisu minstra Rhein-
badena.
w Berlinie skazano jednego zo1-
nierza ma 10 lat. a trzech ma 8 = 6
lat wiezienia "a czynne zniewazenie
serzanta czasie manewrow
= Sad wojenny W Koblencyi ska
zaI dw6ch muszkieter6w ma 71s lat
wiezienia "a dezercya zamach kole-
jowy, zrobiony celem obrabowania
podr6znych
= Franc. Kossuth oglosiI W Budape-
szcie manifest niezaleznej partyi, W
kt6rym zapowiada polityke biernego
oporu i oswiadcza, re ustapienie W
kwestyi jezykowej armii jest ME-
mozliwe.
w Apia, Samoa, umarl byly ma
czelnik Seumanutafa.
w sault Ste Marie przyszio do
groznych rozruch6w pomiedzy robo-
tnikami CONSOLIDATED Lake Superior
CO., ktorym ME wyp1acono naleznych
pensyi, milicya-
z Ottawa, Ont, donosza, je astro-
nomowi DIR. Otti Klotz udalo sic obli-
czy6 dIugos6 geograficzna pomiedzy
Vancouver a Brisbane. a temsamem
wykonczy6 mierzenie dlugosci naoko-
10 ziemi
= Mad p6}nocnem wybrzezem Por-
tugalii srozyiy sic burze, dwie iodzie
rybacde zatonely, 26 os6b utone}o.
: Prezydent Roosevelt wczoraj po
poIudniu powr6cH rodzina do Wa
szyngtonu Oyster Bay
= Ma zgromadzeniu 5000 obywateli
W West Side Turner Hall Milwau-
kee uchwalono wyznaczyt komitet ce-
lem pociagniecia do odpowiedzialnosci
"budlerow."
W Cincinnati os6b wyskoczylo
oknem plonacego domu przy E. u
Icy; jedna z mich pokaleczyla sic
Smiertelnie,
= W prochowni Cornella poblizu
Shamokin, Pa, wydarzyia sic eksplo-
zya kilka budynkow zostalo zburzo-
nych, ale Mkt ME zostal skaleczony.
= Jakis wydalony wioski robotnik
pr6bowai W st. Louis podpalie budy-
mex rolnictwa ma placu wystawy, ale
sploszono go, gdy chciai zapalie podio-
zone pakuly.
= Fred. Helden, inspektr domu po-
prawy Milwaukee county, zrezygno-
wal urzedu. Byl on oskarzony zie
sprawowanie urzedu; zapewne sledz-
two teraz zostanie umorzone.
- Hotel Prospect House W Bay
shore L. l., spalil sic do szczetu. Szko-
da zrzadzona: $4,000.
w Philadelphia zostai uznany
winnym rabunku robotnik Robert ].
Fitzpatrick, kt6remu udala sic ukrase
2 mennicy S5S srebrnych dolar6w.
Zdradzil go n6z pozostawiony.
= Ma wyspie Porto Rico otworzono
wczoraj 1900 szk6l publicznych | przy-
ieto 10000 uczni6w Zglosilo sic trzy
razy tyle uczniow-
w New Yorku umari znany A
meryce malarz John H. Dolp we VIE
ku 6S lat.