davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
TENEMENT HOUSE PANIC.
Tenant Thro7cs Bag Of Coal on Fire
men-.SeUerdI Rescues.

Fire reduced to shell early yesterday the
old fashioned, four story brick tenement house
in the rear of No. 22 Cherry-st.. causing a panic
among thirteen families In the mad scramble
10 get out one man emerged almost uncon-
scous with clothes torn and with many bruises
Mrs Mary Devanney, sixty-five years old, was
taken out overcome by smoke and sent to the
Hudson Street Hospital. Nicola Garono, who
was badly bruised, attended by DR.. Hall, of
the Hudson Street Hospital. One tenant threw
a bag OF coal from of the windows the
upper floor. 1t landed the back of Joseph
Geiss, a fireman attached to Engine 81 He
was sent to the hospital
James Halsted. one of the tenants, found Mrs
Devanney overcome by smoke in bed. He picked
up the woman and carried her to the fire escape,
passing her to Policeman Loughlin, who passed
her TO his comrades They passed her TO the
ground. Mrs. Devanney, who is said to be the
stepmother of Captain Michael Devanney, was
taken to the hospital in a serious condition.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
QUARREL ROUTS RECTOR
Leares St. PauPs Church, The
BrOnG, after Three Years Var.

church war which has been waged at intervals
for nearly three years between members of thn
congregation Of St Paurs Protestant EpscopaI
Church. at st. Paul's Place and Washington-ave
The Bronx and its rector. the Rev. George A
Strader, has resulted In the resignation of the
rector. He will go 10 ST Georges Church in
Willamsbridge. on April l. st. Pauls is in search
of another rector
About three and one-haf years ago the Rev
Mr. Strader assumed charge at ST Paul's From
the beginning there was a party In the congrega-
ton which did not like the rector and was
asitatinS for some other man. Some objected to
his sermons and methods of preaching: others
simply didn't like him" The trouble died awav
however, to break out again In about year with
renewed violence. Again the rector and his friends
in the congregation prevailed. Meantime there
had been many changes in the Vestry.
Three weeks ago. some OF the ChOrbovs
prompted. stories among the church people have
IT, by discussion among their elders OF the differ
ences In the church, became unruly and In a rough
and tumble romp broke some the church flIrpj-
ture Discipline resulted for them. of what ma tlIra
he Rev. MI Stradcr would not say. Their parents
however. became extremely angry and protests
were made 10 the vestrymen. while the Opposition
10 Mr.. StrndeF's retaining the charge was renew "a
with greatly increased force
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
MANY GREET WASHINGTON
Negroes, Beside We'll Kno7cn White
Persons. Hear, Educator.

crowd of two thousand persons went to the
New Rochelle Theatre yesterday to hear Booker
T. Washington lecture before the Peoples Forum
on The Successful Training of the Negro" Dr.
Washingtons speech frequently applauded and
Cheered. When he left the theatre. hundreds of
persons coiored and white. blocked the way TO his
carriage In their efforts to shake hands with him
In his speech he gave pointed advice to the col
ored people of New Rochelle. several hundred of
whom helped to make up the crowd in the theatre,
Some of the negroes sat side by side with we'll
known persons OF that district.
''Eschew cheap Jewelry." quit taking IS buggy
rides s. week. Don't put IS hat a
five-cent head of the things he said.
He also declared In the of his address:
Get bank account. Get home of your own.
Get some property Get start in the world In
some way. What good is. it to you Northern
II you don't own anything? Don't be satisfied Ned with with
stance for Yourself just as soon as you DO you
will be recognized and encouraged whether !ou
are in the North or South.
DR.. Washington said there were ten millions of
people in this country who could be classed as
Afro Americans. OF these eight millions lived in
the Southern States. He continued
Some people are bold enough to say that there is
s b IN he ts % s to 5or he @
The negro race is not preparing to go TO Africa
will remain here. Whatever problems grow out of
our presence will have to be worked out between
common sense enough among the American people
and fairness enough to enable the two to
live side by side and work out destiny.
The colored man should get little piece of land
build cottage educate the children learn to grow
fifty bushels Of corn where only twenty-five grew
before Keep away from the cities unless drawn
there for some special reason advantage.
The negro in this country does not seek
race to exercise political supremacy the white
man. nor is social intermingling with any race con-
sidered by the negro TO be of the essentials to
his progress You may not know IL, but my people
are as proud of their racial identity you are Of
yours and in the degree that, they become ntelll-
gent, social pride increases. ! prouder
of the fact that l am classed a negro than
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
sHARI FM Evs. S:l5- MAJ S8I1-Isg- -
SSSSEFs11 SSFs1 Lulu CHASER ..44s..s APs.s

10 the Atlantic Transport Co. with ~ rsoin pass
n5se Arrived at the Bar az 80 p hi w. Ivs-
CaroEi3 tBr lu,-l- t'lS'' - --,ve- 81
pool February - Queenstown - % ~ -ss.,sss
-. Ltd. with 4t3 cabin AMI l.s' SJee,5Te
mails and uiSe Arrived the tGr az "'' 5srss-<
February -. 70 American line. WIN .-f sr .1s
6S9 steerage passengers, mails and H'-se
steamer Kansas CITY, tRr,. Lewis. B-stol -e2Ils sss
and swansea l6. James ArSell , q, w. h IN
passenger and IndSe Arrived az the ai t ,-.-rrar
steamer Se}sdou tT-l. Butler. NohoAa3.a ~ -s,O
Kobe Is M0i Is ShaEhai peCefneet ,5sr IanlEr
Hong Kong singapore - tCl'irF. 't- vl
&. Port said Il. Alg.sr> - ard Boston N r4,ye71
mdse to Arnold. KarberE x &C, N"SSSt-~ y o e u
steamer uderton tri crooks. tslrltt h, syirtsr
said 80 and AISiers February 10 WITH mss 80
smile: vessel Funch, Eiye s 60 ARRIVES
steamer Edda ,Nor, Meyer. Macoria FeesteeS e Fs a
Hugh Kelly & Go. with Arrived Az '.'
steamer lrtken tNor, Petersen. RaIcetSna -, a.
% Nalaga March and Lisbon ~ o. j VI N7,,
with uiSe Arrived a the far az . a n3 %, VsrF
steamer Coamo. Sargent. Aguiyilo te0 49,, -,,s rr.
Fic5 \ 20 with re- passengers. mails "n' ~"
rived az the Bar at go u m ..--- 1r.e-sa-g p
steamer Fleruod tNor, tSabrieu, tasdenaS iai.l
"a farirn MatanzaS y. tv W ' ''''
surar Arrived at the bar al t0,3H m .-- 81, t-s
steamer Niagara o. Keefe EaHlpi'' rr-l..' 1-rIre.
Havana - To James = Ward n 90 WIN '
at the at il.jS .,,. MI, p ~.
charleston g 70 William + Jlvte 4 ~. VIC t'
and ruISe Passed quarantine az -lN p .h N.-f9s~
Steamer Monroe. ituphcrS, NCNp'ti N'"' .,-,r ~ a
to tho OlG Dominion - 80, wi-h pasS''-''' "
Passed i'm Quarantine at $50 q ,,.-- .a..ta
sandy Hook. y D, Marcia q. ".3o !" '-~
light breeze, cloudy
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
Public Notices.
MASS MEETING FOR THE PROTECTION Oh
AMSTERDAM AVENIE

AMSTERDAM AVENUE.
,r mass meeting Of the citizens Of the West Side
ASSEMBLY HALL. OF SAINT MICH4EI'S p tFsISU
n MOI 81, 225 WEST 93TH STREET
oh t hoNbah EE ENlNG. MARCH 9TH, at = O'Clock
- - "OeSt against Assembly Bill No SIS,
Ine Assembly, which permits railway COM
pteS 70 remove unused tracks and same time
te franchise under which were laid
ms meeting is the result Of between
''a following civic bodies and churches:
transit Reform COMMITTEES OF Hundred
Nest End Association
hlNefslde and NOrning>ide Heights Association
Iwelrth Ward Real Estate
church of the Holy Name.
Park Presbyterian Church.
saint Michaels Church.
Republican Organization of Assembly District
Democratic Organization The Assen,bI Dstrict
Citizens Union
NameOki Club.
Riverside Republican
Independent Club.
senators Ford ana Russell Judge Bennet Franklin
Leonard. Jr. and other well known leaders Of the
West side will address the meeting
oNEhEION MEETING AT CHURCH OF THE HOLY
NAME; AMSTERDAM AVE & 96TH ST.
JOHN T. PETERS Chairman
CHARLES DeHART BROWER Secretary
JOSEPH n. ADAMS
WILLIAM : BENNET.
JULIUS HENRY COHEN,
JOHN F. DOYLE
1 JOHN FORD.
- J. ASPINWAI.I. HODGE
FRANKLIN LEONARD, Jr.
: J. LUCKINGS.
A. WALKER OTIS.
JOHN W RUSSELL
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
GIRL WHO ovERsTUDIED DIES.
Got Mental Trouble from Trying to Do Two
Years Work in One.

Crawford n J.. March 5.-NIss Maud Parks
daughter of Samuel c. Parks. OF PittsfeId-st died
this morning in the Norris Plains State Hospital
for the Insane. She fifteen years old She was
taken there week suffering from mental
trouble resulting from OVerWOTk while irving 10
take the junior and senior years OF high school
study in year. After she reached the hosuiraI
pneumonia developed, and in her weakened state
she could not overcome it,
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
VANDERBILT HOMESTEAD FOR HENS

John Irving. a manufacturer. living at New
Brighton. Staten Island has leased the old Wander
bit hoUse and one hundred acres of ground at
\eV-D0rp. Staten Island. Mr.. Irving will use the
property for raising poultry. He has furnished the
house from top TO bottom. and will move into il at
once. TIE Vanderbilt property in all from
the toy Of Richmond Road to the bay.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS,
EOREIEN ENRT-

FOREIGN PORTS
IAzstd March S--Passcd steamer N1S-eri'h. ,,-sr
Van den HeuveI. NaVYcrS tor Boulosae 4'
Queenstown March s. u:te nv saijc.i -,saiecs -'
tBJi. stephens. from lIverpooi tof N'W- i--N ua-
Gihrsltur. March r. Passed. \efA'' 5sscs
ras-oVitz. Naples for New York tit'Ctt .'-.t
,ts Trieste. F'iurne Puiernlc .or Ne' ~ .,,.A
Dover MARCH 9 81 Sailet St>cner rFtreta '.s
EessrE tro,g Uar5buUg FOR New t-ElS ,.- s-aas1
9Th. PASSED steamer Main tGerl, Non bofv"' o.
for NeW-Nork
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF


pairing the fifteen hundred feet of films from the
photographs, taken on Saturday that they could
be used last night IS remarkable. The exhibition
of the pictures. which include fourteen fifteen
scenes. takes about half hour. 1t will be q feat
ure. both afternoon and evening, at both theatres
this week
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise Sunset Moon sets 6.3oI Noo,,s - .,
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 1850 Gov Island SIS Han ,.. -, %
P.M-Sandy Hook Sis Gov $50 FieI c.. a. 90
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
DR.. DYorT TO STAY IN eRoox, vn

The Rev. DR.. Luther r. Dyott, pastor of ahe Con-
gregational Church, Lee-aye. and Hooper-st Brook
lyn, announced from the pulpit last evening that
he had decided not TO accept the call which he had
received from the Ptttshurg Congregational Church
DR.. Dyott returned from Pittsburg recently.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
~Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

DAY.
Vessel. Mai
BeTUudian, Bermuda Quebec M. M =
British Prince. Pemanhuco, Prince. 1900 m 3OO m
jamestown, Norfolk, Old bo1infon -
TUESDAY, MARCH :
l.. W. der Crosse. Rrcmen, y Lloyd e:p, a N, IooO a 49,
AaNanee colon, Panama IN i0o D n,
Victorian. Liverpool White star. - . "a
Slomau
CRrpathia Naples, Cuparl q .......... a0o -
Apache. Charleston. clyde. ....-....... =,
Hamilton. Norfolk Olt Dominion =,
WEDNESDAY. MARCH
Teutunic, Liverpool. White tO.oo m
Rotterdam Rotterdam. Huland- n iu,oo J, n,
Heel Hin. Argentina. Norton. 0-On ~,
NadiNia IIayt Hamb- Am. g.3o N, ta,s,
Ispuliaroia. Naples Italian
Fcntabclle Thomas. 'eboc i2:9O n n, 2ooT -,
oct1tst ,e''.,i -f'Il 900 a
eVVt'lus' NsW-tIleaiis Motsah. .....-t 1900 M
,Nl7li'; N1lNTstul mallory ..----..-... 800 y n
lroquois. jacksonville clyde. n ~
jefferson. Norfolk, Old Dominion. ..... g-Oo y IN
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
SAILED

Steamers ,savour ,ylr, MonJeviiec tor E-e"s ,1ss
etc. Rotterdam ,rUtch t.uk' Dover uor o' i.,rsss
Norfolk, ola Dominion HsstJn 2 va n sine las
Oneida t'hadcIphia. Mae, \orioiN l-i'1ilS .r.4
Santvrc, Mayagucz. ARROYO. Joss vtc- Nrr f.tN No
PostCn charleston. brunswick a2j Suc>%HN''. b. +
tubanl. Matdnzas. tg-lcESS. vtrs SHriiS SN'''
XI4 Norfolk
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
Proposals.
PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT. WASHING

DOST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. WASHING
ton D. G, January 50, 19o5.-seaIed proposals Will
oe received at this Department until Monday 8
1905 at for furnishing such mail and
as be ordered for the the postal
ing the contract term Of four years beginning
day of July. 1908. Specifications together blank
form for bidding will be furnished upon application by
letter to the Purchasing Post Department
Washington. D G. r. J. WYNNE Postmaster General.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF
the Secretary. Washington February ~ 1905-No-
tce is hereby given that sealed proposals Will be received
at the Treasury Department. Washington. n c. until
furnishing cloth be by the officers and
be received until the date and hour furnishing
of stamped metal spread eagle design with legend
information To specifications
cars insignia he furnished upon application 10
this Office Division Of Appointments The bids be
addressed the Secretary Washington.
j. c. sealed and endorsed Proposals Caps
Proposals Insignia T.. :. Customs Service.
tSIgnedl l.. NJ. SHAW, Secretary.
WEST POINT, n Y, MARCH 9TH. 1905.-
Sealed proposals. trtpliCate.
until II o'clock March 3Oth. 1905 furnishing
installing Coal Conveying Point,
Y. per drawings and specifications file
Office. The L. the right reject
a all thereof For and
address QUaTternasteT Point y.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06
SHIPPING NEWS.

Port of New.York. Sunday, March 5, 1905.
ARRIVED
steamer Minneapolis lbrl. Ga.es. london February q
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06

Mrs Stuart Robson. who was Miss May Wadron.
is going into vaudeville in a sketch by Charles
Horwitz called The Trading Stamp Fiend." The
only wonder is that this particular "hend" has
escaped the stage long
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06

Pictures OF various scenes at the inauguration ~
President Roosevelt I'm Washington a., saturd,,
were shown by the vitagraph In the two theatres
OF Percy Williams-the Circle. in Manhattan, and
Lhe orpheum in Brookyn-ast night The theatre
management beneves that the speed shown in nrs
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06

The Shuberts about to engage in the publish
ing business. They going to get out monthly
magazine devoted to the interests of their atrac-
tions called The Show" 1t will not be expensive
to the public. and it will have much matter within
OF a general nature John Kendrick Bangs will be
a contributor to the first number. He has written
a verse, doubtless about Lady Teazle.'
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06

The Educational Alliance will repeat it's perform
ance OF "Ingomar' at the auditorium in East Broad
way next Saturday and Sunday evenings.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06

Miss Anne Sutherland, leading of the
Yorkville Theatre is to star next season. vehicle
Is about be secured entitled The Sculptures"
written by Robert Drouet, who IS leading man with
Miss Blanche Walsh. Several other plays by well
known authors in contemplation.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06

Arnold Daily is rapidly becoming stage manager.
He staged his own production of You Never Can
Tell; he staged The Prince Consort' which will
seen tonight, and now he is going to stage the
coming revival of she Stoops to Conquer"
New-York tribune., 1905-03-06

The press agent of the big show had formerly
been dramatic editor of the leading daily in COUNCIL
l2luffs 1t was his star boast that he was the
onlv critic in the Middle West that ever had the
nerve to roast Joe jefferson. And he said he did
ii In the interests of art
Art says he. must be preserved an the only
| do il Is by knOCllin.'
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-21
THEATER INJUNCTION SUIT
NOT READY FOR HEARING
District Attorney Says Police Still
Have Right to Arrest vioIators
of Ordinance.

District Attorney Byington, Fore
man T. p. Andrews of the Grand Jury
and e. j. Bowes of the committee
which inspected the theaters were in
Judge Seawelps court yesterday, but
failed to get hearing on the order to
show cause why the Board of Works
and Chief of Police should not be. en-
joined from closing certain vaudeville
houses julius Kahn, representing the
Baldwin, was absent; the City Attor-
ney's Office was not prepared to go on
with the cases in behalf of the Board
of Works and H. G. McPike pleaded
for a weeks continuance for the
Unique and Novelty theaters.
McPike promised to prove that the
ordinance under which 1t was at
tempted to close the amusement places
was invalid because its provisions
could not be enforced. Byington de-
clared it was not impossible to enforce
the provision that theater should not
be conducted under a lodging house,
adding that the Unique and Novelty
were proceeded against because they
had not paid license fees. Byipgton
fled affidAvits covering the imperfec-
tions of the houses in the way of fire
protection and otherwise
When the court announced it would
continue the matter for a week the
District Attorney said he did not con-
slider that the restraining order could
prevent arrests for the violation of or
dinances and Judge Seawell said 1t was
not so intended. The arrest of the
proprietors of the three houses will
doubtless follow.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-21

formerly superintendent of the Treadwsii
mines. for over 81 ZOO, 000
STUDY OF CRIPPLE CREEK.
Waldemar Lindgren OF the United
States Geological Survey has made an
interesting study of the Cripple Creek
district in Colorado. He reports, on
the basis of mint figures, that the dis
trict has. including 1891. produced
l24,O00,0 600 in gold and $646, 900 in silver
The dividends declared, says Lindgrer.
amounted to s32,0O0.00O to the end Of
1903. Some of Lindgren's statements
follow:
At the present time there are about 800
mines In the district though many Of these are
loie ana others are consolidated into larger
more in depth is about %; OF these the Lille
Is the deepest. having attained 1900 feet. Com
6P;aratseiy 6;sa; few Of the mines are pumping. the
i've power for hoisting is ordinarily steam.
electric power being used only in smaller
new features of particular interest. The width
stopped ranges from to 90 feet or more The
slopes are sometimes filled. but are often left
been drawn off. Operations are facilitated by
the great hardness of the rock, slopes 200 feet
or or more In height sometimes standing for years.
10 an annual production of $4,000 900 QGD0)
corresponded maximum output of about 500. 900
TONS The ores are not adapted to concentrat-
,ng wsshiy Gy Ordinary ar means. Hand sorting and
nnes are the methods employed. More care Is
now taken than formerly. but at many places
there is still room for Improvement
The district contains many Ia rra ,r;naS omar
ated by strong companies. bat the system Of
leasing to individuals and small companies,
with royalty charges OF Is to 20 per cent of the
net output. remains conspicuous feature.
AT the present time the mines Of the north
western and northeastern parts of the district
are only slightly productive Among the for
merly high productive mines In this section
may be mentioned the Victor. Isabella, Wild
Horse Damon. Logan. orpha May Pharmacist
The southwest quarter or the district con-
tafns the active and important El Paso. Mary
Mckinney and Eikton mines, but the maximuni
output during the last few years has come from
the southeastern portion within which are the
Portland. Gold Coin, Ajax, Strong, Golden Cy-
cle Vindicator and Last Dollar mines. The
Portland mine has for some time been the
heaviest producer in tonnage as we'll as In
value. Its output is from %. 600 to 90, 600 tons
per annum. In 1908 this mine produced ST.
900, 900.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-21
KERENS GAINS
THREE VOTES
He Tries to Persuade Med
ringhaus to Stand Aside
in the Senatorial Fight

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Jan. 90
The fourth ballot for United States
5 Senator to succeed Francis NJ. Cock
Tell, taken by the Legislature to-day
in joint session, resulted in no election
The vote stood: Francis NJ. Cockrell
+ 81, t. K. Niedrip~haus 80. r. c.. Kerens
9, Pettijohn 1. Necessary to choice
S4
Niedringhaus lost one more vote to-
day, which went to Kerens. Two men,
who yesterday voted for Pettijohn, to-
: day went to Kerens-
Before the balloting began to-day
sColonel r. C. Kerens, who started the
recent bolt against Thomas K. iNieN
gringhaus. the Republican caucus nom
inee, held a fifteen minutes conference
With Niedringhaus
kerens told Niedringhaus that he
claimed precedence for Senatorial hon
orss on account of his service to the
party and his long years of waiting.
L would be willing to give UP the
Senatorship If | had your youth" said
kerens to Niedringhaus, adding that
he thought the caucus nominee could
afford to wait. Niedringhaus smiled
pleasantly at the comments of Kerens
and the best of feeling apparently pre-
vailed. Later Mr.. Niedringhaus said
that the meeting was personal and not
for the purpose of breaking the dead
lock-
Il am practically United States Sem
ator from Missouri now," he said,
barring little formality in the joint
session"
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-21
MINERS EXPEL
MITCHELL FOE
Force Robert Randall From
the Union Because of His
Attack on Their President
FIRST ASK RETRACTION
Wyoming Delegate Refuses
to Withdraw Accusation
and Walks From the Hall
FIRST ASK RETRACTION

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. 2o.-Rob-
ert Randall. delegate to the United
Mine Workers convention from Wy
oming. who charged President Mitchell
with having sold out to the operators
during the recent Colorado strike. was
expelled from the organization to-day
by the national convention.
Randall took the floor and made q
statement, which was marked by an
absence of the abuse of President
Mitchell which he used yesterday. Pres
ident Mitchell replied to him and de-
manded that either himself or Randall
should not be in the convention. In his
statement President Mitchell said:
This man Randall says that my accusation
union forced him to his attack. II anything
were needed to prove his duplicity that state
ment does it, Brother Randall. you should
successfully from Dietz, Wyo. The president
of your district has said he does not believe
delegate makes is true am unfit TO occupy
the charges are not true | have a right to
protection. Either this man or should not
be here. One Of us should leave this con-
vention. leave 1t for the delegates to say
which II shall be.
Delegate Walker OF Illinois, floor
leader of the Socialists in the organiza-
ttOii, lnEu plOScALCo LIS lOAOWIu6 ISB~
olution, which was adopted by unani-
nous vote:
Whereas, BY a gross Misrepresentation Of
FACTS in connection with the Colorado strike,
together with torrent of abuse and tissue
Of false and lying statements, Delegate Ran.
dali has assailed the character personality
ard integrity of President John Mitchell and
other national officers, not one word Of which
he has in any manner substantiated; therefore
be Il
Resolved, That this convention express its
full confidence in the honesty and integrity Of
cur national officers and fully indorse their
action in connection with the Colorado strike
and that Delegate Robert Randall make
public retraction on the floor of this conven-
tion of his unwarranted attack on the officers
or this organization or stand suspended from
the convention and expelled from the United
Mime Workers of America until such time
as he shall make such public retraction and
that the secretary Of the local be so notified
Delegate Randall arose and standing
at his seat refused to retract and
walked from the convention.
The convention adopted several res
olutions, all aimed at having mining
wage contracts expire on March 81,
1906.