davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-02
INTERESTED IN LARGE ENTERPRISES

l.. W. Graves, Of Richmond, has sold n
residence and the factory and lumber
yards used by the Charlottesville Lumber
Co., subject TO that company's option
and lease, for $3O, 900 to W. &. Graves,
Of Liberty Mills, Orange county.
l.. W. Graves has bought OF W. G..
Graves his one-fith interest in tn
Gravcs-Tatum Co., Of Frceport, Fla for
500 900
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-02
SALE OF SAW MILLS, OXEN, MULES,
HORSES. WAGONS. TIMBER, ETC.

| offer for sale saw mills 20 and %
horse power, complete, all in frst-class
order; = yoke nice oxen, - head OF mules
and horses, log carts complete, four
team wagons and harness complete, and
5000 900 feet OF standing timber, OAK,
poplar. hickory and pine. will make
reasonable terms. AZ ! want To 90 out OF
the business. II you want to buy write
orapply to John F. Byrd,
Central Point, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-02
LOCAL MARKETS

Corrected by Simon Hirsh l. Bro;
Wheat, 0Oto II; corn, so to 81; meal
kt.3Oto 81 80; oats, 35 to 40; hens, o tc
10; ducks, 8 to 10; spring chickens, II
to IL per pound; eggs, 90 to 81; lard,
10 to IL; butter, Is to 25; hams, l2s
to II; sweet potatoes, soc to 60c.; Irish
potatoes. coo TO 75c; apples, per
bushel, 80 to 75; veal, Al to 3; lambs
$3.50 to $3.50; hides, green, s to H.
dry, 10 to 10, sailed. No. l, o to ~;
calf skins No /, $1.10 per skin; baled
hay, $15 to $40 per ton; leaf sumacc'
go TO So per 100. Hogs, live weight,
sc. Beef, live weight, ~ to 31lc.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-02
CARRIED PHYSICIANS AND
NURSES BY SPECIAL TRAIN

A special train was operated by the
G.. 4 o. r. X. Saturday from Richmond
to GordOnsville. Walter George New
man, Of Somerset, chartered the train to
carry several physicians and nurses to
his country place, where Mrs Newman
is indisposed
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-02
twenty-five MULES BURNED

The stables OF d. W. Flickwir, n
Roanoke railroad contractor, located
near Forest depot, were destroyed by
fire Saturday Twenty mules and a
large number OF carts were consumed.
There was 81 500 insurance.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-02
GENERAL NEWS

The State Board of Agriculture will
meet in Richmond on October 10th.
Mayor Mcclellan, OF New York, now
declares that he will support all the
candidates on the Democratic ticket ex-
cept Hearst.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-02
STAFFORD TIMBER LAND SOLD

The timber on the i2G acre tract Of
land Of ". y. Huffman, near spotted
Tavern. in Stafford, was sold here Sat
urday 10y Mcssrs Embrey, Fitzhugh and
Wallace, commissioners, TO Major W. :.
Embrey, for $500.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-02
CONTRIBUTION TO THE
INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE

The Spotsylgania Sunday School
Union met at Shiloh Baptist church IN.
). on Sunday. September Both, and con
tributed the sum OF SHIP to the Fred
ericksburg Industrial Institute, situated
on the Howisou place just south of the
city
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-02
$500 MEN ORDERED TO NEWPORT
NEWS TO SAIL FOR CUBA

Acting Secretary of War Oliver has
issued orders for the Immediate mobile l.
ton Of the first expedition OF troops for
Cuba ut Newport News, Va. 1t viii con
eist of = 600 men.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-02
RUSHING TROOPS TO CUBA

Troops are rushing toward Newport
News from widely separated sections OF
the country, and within 10 days Gov.
Taft will have $500 troops at his dis
posal, besides $500 marines and blue
Jackets.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-02

The Republicans Of Alabama IN
their State Convention denounced
lynching but said nothing of the
crimes that caused the lynching.
This silence in a State where the col
ored people are numerous. as in Ala
bama. could well and may be taken
as an approval OF the commission OF
such crimes in the past and thus
bring about a worse state OF affairs
than now exists in the South. The
better way is to denounce both the
crime and the lynching which gener-
allv follows the crime.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-02
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT
September, 1906.
ROOT BACK AT CAPITAL

The converted yacht Sylpha, with
Secretary Root and party aboard, ar
rived In Washington Saturday. Secre-
fary Root said that nothing WIS y ia
done by the people he visited in doing
honor to this country.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-02
TEACHERS WANTED

Applications will be received for three
white teachers in Rock Hill District, Stat
ford county. They must have regular
certificates Applicants will communi-
cate with r. NJ. Jones, Clerk OF School
Board. Roseville, Va. sep29-3t
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-02
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Commissioner sale september ~ Of
valuable mil property 90 scttleane-tatc
Small farm. beautiful pond mile long, fire
fishing attractive home IN u large grove,
near Quincy -Station. between Richmond
and Washington. s. II Evans.
scpl-lm Quincy X, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-02
Farms and Timber
Bought and Sold

Applications for good farms received
daily Send You description and bet ~
sell you place before cold weather.
Caroline Real Estate Agency.
Quincy Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-02
Delinquent Sale of Town Lots

mentioned and situated around tre
Spo county Va. and purchased 10y COMMONWEALTH Tor d
placed by CLERK
Sp county in my hands for sale as nqund by lhp ,
lesolla Monday hsue lHV
the o the
OF which said delinquent
together shall have been previously paid
SAINT ". G..
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-02
HEARST SUITS BRYAN.

Hon. VIM. j. Bryan, of Nebraska
nav be n pure statesman and all
that. and no doubt he is, but he Is an
unwise and unpolitic one in some re-
spects. He is destined To be IN the
public eve foryears tocomc. through
the magnetism OF hisperSonallty' Out
fate has evidently dccrecd that hc
shall never he President ot the United
States True late in this cas-" has
been heroically assisted 10y the object
Of the decree himself. Tor nCvcrdid we
know man supposed to be CONVEX
SAINT with the political liie ol TINS
c,untrv TODD as manyfoolish things
in n short space of time as this same
Mr.. BRYAN has been guilty of. Like
n bomb from clear sky came his
speech pronouncing the doctrine oi
government ownership OF railroads.
and before the wave OF protest HAD
broken its force in the rush of poIti-
cal events he was in Chicago de-
nouncing in high-handcd manner the
National committeeman from TN
caro. Mr.. Roger Sullivan. Had tins
announcement come from any man
save Bryan it would haveb been termed
impertinent. and. rs it was, the cpl
sole was unfortunate and unpolltic.
savoring very much Of high-handed
bossism. such aS Mr. Bryan has all
ways opposed, since Mr. Sullivan
had lust been endorsed 10y the Demo
cratic convention of that State. Not
satisfied with having offended the
governmental instincts OF the South
with his wild eat doctrine OF railroad
ownership, MIR. Bryan now comes
forward to endorse Mr. Hearst aS "a
man in every way suited To he Cover
nor of New York. Hemay be MIR Bry-
ans ideal candidate, but h. doesn't
suit Democrats in this part of the
country. and the Nebraskans Idea
of a Democrat Is far removed IRON
that OF the average Southerner. 1t
Mr.. Bryan believes in the Hearst
style OF Democracy he isn't the man
the South wants for President. and he
is daily. 10y the expression OF such
sentiments. estranging himself from
the Democrats of this part OF the
country. Calm consideration leads
to the belief that the sooner Mr.. Bry-
an goes abroad again the better 1t
will be for his party.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-02

Mexico is stirred up with "a small
revolution. but President Diaz will
come out master Of the situation.
Most of our neighbor republics must
imagine that they are not in "a
healthy condition unless they are in
a row.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-02

Senator Thomas senatorial Joke
has created no sensation and even
the man OF his choice hardly feels
complimented at being mentioned a.
Senator Daniel successor.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-02
wOOD WANTED

100 cords of pine wanted at once.
Dickson Hardware Co.
'20s1m
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-12-14

BY the following extract taken
from . Pierre paper, 1t will be
oeeu that our John Truran, who
hss served as deputy land COM
missioner for the past four
years, is to be re-appointed to
his position 1T the incoming OF
the new administration. The
people OF Grant county, who
know Mr.. Trurap and his splen-
did qualifications for q trust of
this character, will be highly
pleased with this announcement,
and the state and land depart
1aent are to be congratulated on
the appointment. Too often these
positions are doled out to poliG-
o. strikers without due regard
% fltness or capability of theper-
son appointed. The land depart
mept has become one Of the i'm.
portant business departments Of
the state, and the appointment
of Mr.. Truran indicates that the
new commissioner is determined
- conduct II with au eye to the
business interests Of the state:
Lad Commissioner Dokken elec
hes announced that hs viii retain ]
u Tturan - deputy n his once, and
oloo retain Ne entire force just .
49, have been under Hon. G. ]. Bach
- Il e.~N1 A~~ 49, ~ rann M
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-12-14
Proposea 0auo Law.

Msmbers OF the committee appointed
BY tho South Dakota gsmo and hsh
protection association, met Wednes-
day, Dec. 5th, at Sioux Falls, to draft
the proposed new game law. The
Minnesota game and i1sh laws were
adopted - far - practical.
The bill provides for the creation OF
. game and fish commission OF five
(51 members TO % appointed by the
governor. Members shall serve with
ont compensation. except for the neces-
sary expenses.
The commission shall appoint one OF
its executive agents, who shall devote
all bis time to the discharge OF his
duties, and shall receive c0mpensa'
tion therefor, to be fixed by said com
mission. 1t may also appoint SUI
fcient number OF game wardens a.
may be necessary, and fix their per-
iod of service and compensation.
It also provides for nonresident
license of ten dollars, and q resident
license OF one dollar; these moneys to
go to q game fund to pay the state
warden and his deputies.
The open season on ducks, geese,
snipe and water fowl, from Sept. 1st
to January 1st, and on chickens from
Sept. 1st to Oct. 18th. Quail from
Oct. 18th to Dec 1st.
The committee also adopted the
Minnesota nOn-sale and cold storage
clauses, and coupon system, whereby
q person can legally ship u certain
number of birds within the state, with
the coupon attached.
The big game laws were left without
any change, as the sportsmen and
others interested west OF the Missouri
river, are to hold q meeting to d. aft q
suitable law for their needs.
The s. D. G. & F. P. association
desire the earnest cooper alton OF the
big game hunters in the Black Hills
counties, and are anxious to support
them in any measure they wish for the
protection of the game animals OF the
state, and trout or other game fish.
Minnesota's fish laws were adopted
in the bill as far as they apply to the
game Of the state, the only exception
being trout, which was left open, a
was the game animals, for the sports
men CT the western part of the state te
frame the bill.
The committee adjourned to meet il
Pierre the first week of the legislature
for final revision of the bill.
O. J. STRAW, secretary,
IS. D. 6. & F. P. Assn
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-12-14
Fine Gloves
Kid or knit.
Perhaps it's a suit
Of Clothes
Ii it is then let us show you our fine
Hart Schner b Marx fine clothing.
Guaranteed goods.
6roo .ries

We handle the Home Brand. Dim
ner Party. Ferndej and Bengal brands
OF groceries. \ veritable pure food de-.
partment. We are the exclusive
agents in Milbank. The quality Of
these goods never vary, they are
standard, the very best. THY cost u
little more sometimes than inferior
goods that are offered on the market.
bpt there is 4 certain quality In ths
gf0ceries We sell that you cannot find
In the cheap article.
Our clerk are never too busyt0o show
IyOu goods and answer questi0n9 that
q what they are paid for. CAine in
and sec our llne line u goods whether
you buy or not.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-12-14
Shoes

Here is where you find just what
YOU want-no matter what the style
I've have it. Just received new
shipment of the very latest styles
direct from the New York markets.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-12-14


ISSUED BY GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
The Great Northern Railway and
Great Northern Steamship companies
have issued q new edition of play ing
cards. They are printed on excep-
sion:ly pe % stock .,sn and ar are h better
elsewhere. The advertising, consist
ing of the trade mark, is worked into
an oriental design and is confined en-
tirely to the back of the card. The
steamship card is the more elaborate
of the two and is finished with gilt
edges. Great Northern Railway
cards fifteen cents per pack. Steam
ship cards twenty-five cents per pack.
Mailed to any address on receipt OF
price.
A. L. CRAIG, Passenger traffic Ma
ger, st. Paul, MINI.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-12-14

THE Minneapolis journal Of
Doc. 5th, contains the pictures
~ two four generation families.
oao 0f these being the Shedd
hmily Of Osalkis. The lady Of
the second generation was .
former friend and school mate Of
Mr.. g. S. Amsden.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-12-14

U0 AOA4OW1O8 AOoOAOV VIII 100
introduced by Senator Kittredge
;r ~ TInitei states Sanata Last
~s :. - ,.ss.,.- | = 80 ;rras+;r..
eok iOkiuH - Cno i.voes'6a
ton Of the lumber question:
Resolved. thst The secretary Of Com
uoroo md labor b, and he is hereby,
aufhorissd and instruntsd immediate-
y y Inquire, iuvestigs ., and report
. Oongrsss, Or 70 the p1ssident when
eoneress 4 not II session. from time
~ ttmo = ~ fnvestiga gasion proceeds.
= - 10 lumber trade or business Of
oAo United 6tates which = tho subject
r. iolersi ~ Or fotei&n c0mmerce. and
malno full inQpiry into The cause on
- various stagss of manufacture
fEom the log; and the said investiga--
tion end inquiry shall be conducted
vf1A the particular Object Of ascertain-
ing whether or not there exists among
AZ corporations. companies, or per-
Sons engaged Ia the manufacture or
sa1o ot lumber any combination. con.
opiracy, tru1t, agreement, or contract
telonded % operate IN restraint OF
loWful teade Or commerce in lumber
- q inctease the market price OF lum-
- = any part of the United Ststee.
soisior. g 81 shis 1 % tie secre. @ M
iory shsli have power 70 issue sub.
pocues. ,dminister oaths, examine
nooks nd nepers. and receive des-
poeitions talren before any proper Of.
- IS onv stato Is tho United States.
Thaf she .ecrsferv 81 commerco and
n~a-~- - 1---..a.s-S - .~~h> 49, .ald - :.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-12-14
Silk and linen hand
kerchiefs
plain and fancy.
A few fur coats left
The price will be right to get rid of
them.
Shirts
A very fine assortment.
Dry Goods and
Notions

This without doubt is the largest
and finest department of it's kind in
this part of the state. You will find
only the very best of everything
no trash-we will not buy that kind
of stuff. We don't want it and will
not sell it to our customers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-12-14
See our fancy mufflers
from 81 to $3.50.
Nothing nicer anywhere.
Fine Neckwear
Single boxes, or not. soc to 81.
Our Suspenders

are the incest present possible for the
money. We have them IN plain or
fancy-the later in individual boxes.
and the mOnntings are of gold ana
silver on which you may have name
or initials engraved if YOU wish.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-12-14

A few of the falls purchase of fine
goods in this line. Also few choice
coats left which will be sold at very
close margin so asnot to carry
them over.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-12-14
Mems Depart
ment

Everything in this department for
the Xmas shopper. What is nicer for
q rift to father, son or brother or
some other fellows brother than q
nice necktie, mufler. dozen socks,
handkerchiefs, etc. Here we can show
y0u the finest line in the city.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-03
INSURANCE LAW
HELD BY COURT
constitutional

San Francisco. July 3.-United States
Circuit Judge Morrow rendered a decision
yesterday that will be OF interest to pol
Icy holders intending TO bring suit against
foreign or home insurance companies.
The mater came up In the argument on
the demurrer OF Andrews and Hengitle
in the suits OF the Barneson- Hibbard
Company versus the American Alliance
Insurance Corporation and the New Zea-
land Insurance Company OF New Zea-
land and OF the Barneson- Hibbard Com
pany versus the London Assurance Cor
poration and the Ocean Marine Insurance
Company.
The action was TO recover insurance on
a vessel lost at sea, but the decision may
be applied 10 fire insurance cases as we'll
The defendants demurred on the COM
plants on the ground that a separate suit
should be brought against each company
for the recovery OF each company's share
OF the loss, and counsel contended that
the California statute allowing all the
companies defendant in any loss to be
made defendants in one SUIT was uncon-
stitutional.
Judge Morrow In overrulng the de.
murrer. said that the law In his opiniop
was wise one. and that II did Justice TO
both parties The matter, he added, was
one of grave Importance to the public al
this time. and he was fully satisfied thar
the law was constitutional
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-03
ALDERMAN|C
BOARD MEET
ON FRIDAY

A very brief docket consisting OF unim-
portant business will come before the
board Of aldermen at the meeting Friday
afternoon at o'clock
The new business will be n resolution
permitting McCabe and Behler to locate
and operate steam boiler for the con-
struction OF the railroad tunnel: weekly
report Of the Dexter Asylum for week
ending June 90. 1906; drawing OF AZ grand
and 444 petit Jurors: remonstrance OF Min
ME r.. Ranney, against barn OF Thomas F.
and William Cullinan; quartery report OF
the city clerk.
The following accounts will be present.
ed: Schedule Of bills, Asylum Walls and
Buildings" schedule OF bills. Poor De-
partment;" schedule of bills, city Seal
err schedule OF bills, Health Depart
ment:" schedule OF bills, Inspector Of
Milk"
The claim Of Charles Amos for INJURIES
will be referred to the committee on
claims.
The only concurrent business from the
common council will be a resolution an
pointing DR.. Eugene p. King deputy SUI
perintendent OF health
The business to go TO the common conn
ell will be the semi-annual report OF the
city sealer.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-03
MRS. THAW LEARNS.
SON IS A MURDERER
Mother Of Harry haw Did Not Learn Of the Crime He Committed
Until She Reached the Home of Her Son.in.Law the Earl
OF Yarmouth This Morning Was On the Ocean When
Shooting of Architect Stanford White at Madison Square
Roof Garden Occurred.

Tilbury, England, July 3-The news Of
garden. New York, on June 25. when
Harry X. Thaw shot and killed Stanford
White, had not been communicated TO his
mother. Mrs. Thaw. when the Atlantic
Transport line steamer Minneapolis, from
New York. June %. docked here this
morning.
Extraordinary precautions were taken
on board TO keep any inkling of the trag-
edy from her until relatives were able to
break the news. Mrs. Thaw. who had
been unusually cheerful throughout the
voyage. was met by her son-in-law, the
Earl OF Yarmouth and Blair Thaw. who
came 10 Tilbury TO welcome her and her
face was wreathed in smiles when she
landed
II was expected that the news would
be communicated to her while on the
train. bound for London. AS she stepped
ashore, Mrs. Thaw was surrounded by
friends and detectives, the latter being
detailed 10 prevent any stranger from
approaching her. After landing Mrs.
Thaw and her party boarded a special
train. from which reporters were express
ly excluded.
AS Nu' iidih pulitu OuN VI AHt SAdAiOh
Mrs. Thaw was still smiling. apparently
being I'm continued ignorance OF the
tragedy The Earl OF Yarmouth said that
he would not break the news 10 her until
they reached the house
She narrowly escaped hearing the news
at the docks While the Earl OF Var
mouth was talking 10 the American press
representatives reporter from an Eng
lish newspaper attempted to speak TO
Mrs. Thaw. but the earl intervened Jus,
in time to save her from getting the first
news from stranger
London. July 3.-On her arrival in Lon
don, Mrs. Thaw was driven 10 the resi-
dence OF the Earl OF Yarmouth. where
the news or the tragedy in New York.
June 25. was broken TO her. She bore up
splendidly under the blow, but has not
decided upon her future movements.
Later II became known that IL was
probable that Mrs Thaw would go to
Switzerland and not return TO America
Immediately, as her health is poor.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-03
JUVENILE COURT

Edward Tierney and Leo McNally. two
Pawtucket boys, were arrested early this
morning by Sergt Smith and officer A.
Burlingame. charged with breaking and
entering in the night time the store Of
w +. Adams, Jr., near the Pawtucket
line. In the Juvenile Court this morning
both boys were sentenced 10 the reforr
school during minority or TO pay a fine
OF so and costs each.
When they were locked up I'm the Sec
ond police station and interviewed by
Lieut.. John b. Hartnett they admitted
stealing a rig belonging TO Dr. George III.
Kenyon. one from John Gregory and an
other from stephen Brown within the
past few weeks, They also admitted
breaking. entering and larceny from six
stores in Pawtucket
John Rafferty, surrendered by Probation
officer Wallace. was sent to the reform
school during minority with the aterna-
tive ~ paying a fine OF $40. His offence
was an assault on Lillian Richie
Albert Ross. surrendered by Probate
officer Wallace. was sentenced to the re-
form school during minority, with the. al.
tentative OF paying n fine OF $40
James Healey and Joseph Cassidy.
charged with breaking locks on n switch
the property OF the ~. Y. N. IT, a II
Railroad, were placed on probation
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-03
FINE TENNIS PLAYING
At The EDGEW00D CLUB

The final tournaments OF classes 3, 4,
and Of the Edgewood Tennis club were
held yesterday in Edgewood, Mendell w
Crane winning.
The results were as follows: Glass g.
McAussan over Robert Williams by de-
fault: Barrows over Stikes. 4-6 6-1. 6-1;
finals. Barrows over McAusan. Ga. Ga;
class A. Farh ell over Rowland Wilson. 6-1
6-3: Ballou over Alger. Ga, Ga; Crane
over Page. 60. 6-3; owen over Foster
Ga 6-1 Ballou over Farnell. 60. Ga:
Crane over owen, Ga. 6-3: Crane over
Ballou. 62. GO; class 5. Stikes over Rob-
ert Shaw. Ga. 6-3; Russell Shaw over
Congdon. 60. 6-i; Freeman over Noyes
6-1. SO: Eastman over Manchester. rs.
7-5: Russell Shaw over Stkes. 7-5. SO:
Freeman over Eastman 60 Ga: Free
man owed Shaw. 6-2. 81. 60; class s.
Sawyer over r. Foster. 6-1. 6-1; Sawyer
over Arnold by default; finals. Freeman
over Barrows. owe 10. 6-1, 20. Ga; Crane
owe Is, over Sawyer. 4-6. 6-3, 81; Crane,
owe Ia-15. 81, 6-3, rs. l-6, 6-1.