davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
the NEW YoRK eAR A COLD MINE

Is the bar of New York a gold mine
The question is suggested by the ap-
pearance OF Dolphin Michael Deimas'
the California orator, as ThaWs AZ
torney. Mr.. Delmas, who is nearly
sixty-three years of age, says frankly
that he hopes in New York to recoup|
the losses he sustained at San Fran
cisco. Few New Yorkers have heard
him speak Possibly they know him
best as the delegate-at-large from
California who placed In nomination
William Randolph Hearst at st. LOUIS
in 1904.
Mr.. Delmas is not by any means the
first lawyer or orator OF reputation in
other parts of the country who has
come to New York In his later days to
better his fortunes. Robert @. Inger-
OF Philadelphia did the same thing.
Both came here in middle life with
established regulations as orators.
Neither met the success at the bar that
he expected.
After his first term as president, Gro
yer Cleveland practiced law In this
city, but he did not accumulate riches.
Three former speakers of the house
of representatives moved here within
recent years. John @. Carlisle of Ken
lucky and Thomas 3. Reed of Maine,
succeeded. David 3. Henderson re-
turned to Iowa a broken man.
Two former governors of Ohio en-
tered the New York field-George
Hoadly and James E. Campbell. The
latter, however, has returned to Ohio,
and was defeated for congress this
year.
Alton B. Parker is doing well. Be-
fore his presidential candidacy he never
had q law office i'm this city. Ex-Sena-
tor william Lindsay of Kentucky has
succeeded here, like Mr.. Carlisle of
Kentucky, in corporation practice.
When he retires from congress, 1t Is
said, Charles E. Littlefeld of Maine
will practice here.-New York World.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
THE PUZZLE SOLVED

Some time ago a merchant in Marble
head was discovered in his store at
very late hour, and in replying to in
quiries he said:
my confidential clerk is missing"
"And what of it?''
"Why, 1 am looking over the books,
but they seem to be all right"
"Have you counted your cash?"
Eyes, and il is corerct to dollar"
Looked over your bank book?"
"I have, and it is satisfactory. That's
the puzzle, you see. He's skipped, and
1 can't make out what for"
"Been home since noon?"
mo"
perhaps he has eloped with your
WIFE"
He hurried home and found this to
be the case.-Boston Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
THE WAsHERWoMAN

On Wadsworth's Realistic Style.)
Hang out the washing, mother dear
And pin it on the line.
Our Willies socks that were so soiled
Are now all sweet and fine.
My heart leaps up when l behold
This large, fair sheet of white,
In length six feet and five in width
1t gives me pure delight
Why, ma! how red your knuckles look
From scrubbing fathers shirt!
Cold cream you must apply at once
To save your hands from hurt.
Let no rude breeze disturb this quilt,
Nor fowl upon it swoop;
For once it covered Sammy's toes
Before he died of Group.
Harry r. Baker in Lippinootts.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
cRIckErs TAUGHT TO FIGHT

A. e. Parker has just returned from
a trip to San-hui, a large walled city
in Kwang- -tung province, and while
there visited the guardhouse, where he
saw six or seven earthenware bowls
of fighting crickets.
He was much amused as to the de-
scription of the methods Of stabling
and dieting these insects. During the
day the male and female cricket are
separated, but as soon as night falls
they are mated. Their diet consists
of water, boiled rice and little gin
seng, the latter to give them stamina.
In matching these insects to fight
they are weighed and light weight
would not be pitted against a weltei
weight. The insects are spurred on to
combat with fine piece of glass
which treatment naturally arouses
their anger.
The belief that crickets are distin-
guishable by pieces of colored wool Is
a fallacy. They are recognized by
their owners as we recognize our ca
nine pets. In contest the first crick-
ct to run away is adjudged the loser
South China Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
TRYlNG mo- EooL VOTERS

The mayorai candidate Of the Public
Ownership party has billed the city
with printed matter in which appears
this paragraphs
should ! be elected mayor OF Los
Angeles l will Ike immediate steps tc
compel the gas company to furnish
satisfactory service until the city itself
establishes a gas plant. which viii be
done at the earliest possible date"
That statement is an example Of the
insults to the intelligence of Los AM
geles voters that have Leen projected
by some candid. .es and partisans in
the present campaign. It Is no more
demagogic than some Of the promises
made by other opponents of the nom
partisan ticket.
Stanley B. Wilson, the Public owner
ship candidate for mayor, Is a person
Of far more than average intelligence
and of good education. AS a conspicu-
Gus labor union leacer he has had ex-
ceptlonal opportunities for acqueint-
ance with methods of municipal gov
ernment. 1t is reasonable to infer, as
a consequence, that he comprehends
the general functions, duties and
powers pertaining to the office which
he is striving to reach.
Candidate Wilson certainly knows
that no intelligent voter is likely to be
deluded by such ridiculous campaign
claptrap as he embodies in the above
quotation. His purpose, therefore, must
be to deceive voters who are ignorant
of the prerogatives of a mayor of this
city. Such method is an example OF
rank demagogism, stamping it's author
as unworthy of any public position in
Los Angeles.
If Stanley B. Wilson were mayor OF
this city he d be practically as
impotent as he is n Z to 60 what he
promises. The office of mayor is eXecu-
tive 1t is the mayors duty to'see that
the laws and ordinances of the city
are enforced, but beyond that he is
powerless except so far as his sug-
gestions may have leight.
Mr.. Wilson will see that "the city
itself establishes a gas plant, which
will be done at the earliest possible
moment" So he tells the voters Of Los
Angeles as an inducemel for electing
him to the mayoralty. Only by the
initiation of the people and through
the medium of the city council could
such step be taken, as Candidate Will
son well knows.
But such bold attempts to deceive
voters made by candidates and
partisans, are likely to have a
boomerang effect on election day.
Voters do not relish the imputatior
that they are so gullible as to swallow
such raw bait as is cast toward them
in this campaign.
The partisans are making as much
racket as an olden time Chinese army
with gongs and tom-toms, but they are
not fooling the thoughtful voters of this
city. That class see the opportunity
now to turn down all partisanship in
our municipal affairs, and they will
| take advantage of it next Tuesday BY
voting the non-partisan ticket.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
NOW THE HOLIDAY TRADE

The passing Of Thanksgiving day
throws the gate wide open to the high
way leading to the holiday season.
There are abundant reminders al
ready that Christmas is but little more
than three weeks distant. Aside from
the indications in the stores and shops
the most striking reminders are seen
now at the postoffice and its several
branches, also at the long-distance ex-
press offices.
Persons, mainly of foreign aspect.
now are in line for money orders and
the registration Of letters and for ex-
pressing small parcels, nearly all for
points in far-away countries. This
means that Los Angeles residents Of
foreign birth are sending to loved ones
In remote lands substantial holiday
evidence of prosperity In Gods coun-
try As the days pass such remem-
brances viii come from native Amer
leans intent on making glad the dear
old homes back east" all such offer
ngs being sent with reference to their
arrival at destination just before
Christmas.
tt is in the great retail district, how
evor the stores and shops of Los An
geles, that the signs of approaching
holidays are most conspicuous now.
Even at this comparatively early pe-
riod purchasers are forcefully remind
ed that the "holiday rush" has COM
menced. That is apparent in the vast
number of buyers vino swarm in the
leading retail thoroughfares and who
are distinguished from the normal
throng by their eagerness to see the
splendid displays in the windows.
1t is not strange that such inspec-
tion leads to desire for closer exam
ination within. Never before have the
window displays in this city been so
inviting and so alluring to purchasers
as they are at this beginning of the
holiday season. The temptation to buy
needful things for self and family, as
well as TO make timely purchases for
Christmas presents, is irresistible.
Fortunately for the people of Los
Angeles the condition of general pros
perity enables all classes this year to
make unusually liberal provision for
the holidays. Present indications
point to the largest trade in such sup
plies that the merchants ever have
experienced. In fact the far-sighted
store and shop keepers foresaw an ex-
traordinary trade this season, as n
consequence of the vast increase in
the citys population during the last
year, and their purchases We're gagged
accordingly.
The wise buyers in the holiday trade
of this season will be, as usual, those
who make their purchases early. AS
'the early bird catches the worm" so
the early buyer of holiday goods gets
the choice of the displays-the cream
of the nice things instead of the Gull
ings that are in stock in the closing
days of the season.
There are now many more stores
and shops in Los Angeles than ever
before were seen in a holiday season;
in the average they are larger and
| more attractive, and they are fitted
with & greater variety of strictly down
to-date goods than ever before were
witnessed in this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
AT THE BREAKFAST TABLE

He
Your eyes are like the Southern skies
with worlds OF love within them pent
Please leave the money for the ice
And don't forget to pay the rent.
Your mouth like Cupids bow is arched /;
lucky chap-to call you mine
Now. this is washday-dont forget
Bring up the tubs and string the line.
Your hands-divinely dainty hands
Fit hands are they for tanning Jove--
Come home at tonight, because
You simply must put up that stove!
Your cheeks are tlnged so fairly
With bushes of the early morn
Now don't forget the fruit jars and
Have him send up a dozen corn.
Your hair bewitchingly is waved
Across your brow like strands Of gold
IT'S oclockl You're late today
And--there, you're eonee's grown stone
cold
I'm off for work-good by, fair one.
Light OF my soul-farewell, dear lass
He's gonel (she hollers 10 him. tho)
Tom, don't forget TO pay the gas.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
With a Lauuh

If the day looks dull and blue,
Meet it with a laugh.
If the worlds unkind to you,
Meet it with a laugh.
Nothing grim or mean or cold
Can stand up or get a hold
On you when your lips unfold
Meet it with a laugh!
If misfortune dogs your way,
Meet it with a laugh;
That's the way its ills to pay
Meet 1t with a laugh.
Sunshine and fair weather pass,
They can't last always, alas!-
Put to flight woes that harass!
Meet them with a laugh!
w. H. c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

The Los Angeles Gas company an
nounces in today's Herald that on the
first day Of January. 1907. the price of
gas will be reduced to 80 cents. This is
a graceful and commendable action on
the part Of the company, and one that
will be appreciated by all consumers.
There Is only one thing left for the
citizens to ask, and that is-better gas
and a neverrfailing supply
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

M. I, Collins is making a splendid
race for the city council in the Ninth
ward He should easily be elected. He
has resided In the ward nearly twenty
years. and on previous occasions served
the people faithfully and intelligently
as a councilman and as a police COM
missioner Collins is a much stronger
ana abler man than Blanchard.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

Fight the billboard nuisance. and fight
it fairly, Merchants and public enter
tainers will learn eventually that the
place ror their advertisements is in the
newspapers and not on the dead walls.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

1t is reported that Secretary Root is
the administrations mouthpiece in
booming Taft as Rooseyelt's successor
Isn't that rather putting Root in John
Alden's position?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

The police theory that the mail box
robber is woman Is probably based
on the assumption that only woman
would have enough curiosity to break
open a mail box
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

That man or woman with the wor-
ried look, Fastening through the shop
ping districts, is merely the early
Christmas buyer. He's harmless, but
wise.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

Lee Gates and the wholo non-parti-
san ticket are practically sure of. cleo
ton. The people talk as though they
wanted non-partisan business admin
istration. AL! that they have to do is
to vote as they talk.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

Secretary Wilson says corn is the ma
tion's most valuable crop. If Secretary
Wilson wants anything from Kentucky
let him but name it.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
GAS FOR FUEL

With GAS for Fuel you have
a quick heat and a heat where
you need it. That means quick
meals and a saving of delays,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

If half the energy wasted over a
straw vote were expended on getting
out genuine voters Gates election
would not be in doubt a moment.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

The old proverb about thieves falling
out seems about to apply in San Fran
cisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

The only loser in the newspaper row
is the Y. M. c.. A, which came within
sight of $4,000 and then was handed a
lemon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

The Los Angeles Gas company will
furnish SO-cent gas on and after Jan
uary 1. Better gas and more of it will
also be thankfully received.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
and Pick-Ups
Fair Wsrnlno

The Gold Brick twins are working
But don't let them work you;
No chances are they shirkihg,
But you'll regret and rue!
The Gold Brick twins are clever;
They'll work you IL you let.
They are the sllokest ever,
BE sure you don't forgeti
The Gold Brick twins are ready
To grab the mayors chair, slick;
So down them sharp and steady.
A lemon for 'em, quick;
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

Martin Betkouski has fully demon
strated his capacity for councilmanlc
honors and should be elected by a
splendid majority.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

The billboard nuisance must go. 1t is
a gaudy and indecent exhibition that
offends good taste and good sense.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

Honest, now, have you heard any
one but the Times say that DR.. Lind
ley will be elected?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

1t is to be hoped that Secretary Luz
ther of the Y. M. C. A. didn't rush home
just to count that $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

Eighty-cent gas is promised to con-
sumers on January 1. That's good, but
now give us better gas.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

these days will soon fill their owners
pockets with gold.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

But. though it doesn't blow bit cold
yet, what gorgeous sunshine this isl
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

sold in New York at S4. Not much, but
a good, fair start.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

card vote is fake or genuine? 1t
doesn't elect anyone.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

still few children will object to inef-
fectual furnaces II they can thus secure
temporary vacations from school
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

Schmitz says Ruef should be pun
ished, if guilty Will Ruef return the
compliment? Well, will he?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

Walter and Walter-one is as deep in
the muck as the other is in the mire.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

You don't hear the clothing dealer
say anything against the weather.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

But maybe the Y. NJ. c. A. would have
considered that $4,000 tainted money.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

With corn crop of $1,000, 100000, cer-
tainly no one should go thirsty.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

Somehow it looks as if the lid might
be raised in San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
Population of Los Angeles. 25I,463

BOSS Parker suits me."--"Doc" Lind
low
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

The gold brick twins. You must take
both Walters or neither.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

And the Y. M. c. A. didn't get that
$50OO either.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

Last rally night. Turn out and do
your duty.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

Walter and walter-tarred with the
same stick.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

Because there Is no place like home.
is that why so many men stay away
from theirs?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
GREAT cosI OF A FAsHIONABLE WOMANs Gowns
From the Wv Yorls world.

Miss MOrosn YORK Estimates Barely Enough
for a
From YokW World
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
An Unstable Residence

An accident happened raising the j.
T. Clifton residence with jack screws
in order to put in a higher wall and
basement heater. The building when
at the proper height slipped and
dropped ten inches or more. The shock
came like an earthquake; a clock and
a few other things We're broken, but
of minor Importance. All hands were
badly frightened for a moment and then
began the labor of raising it up again.
-Cassville (Wis.) Record.
Boni, 1t seems retains his maiden
name-and little else.
That Pennsylvania man who wed a
367 pound woman got all that was COM
ing to him.
A New York man has been sent to jail
for letting his wife support him. An
other woman's right gone.
That auto bank in New York surely
gives a depositor a run for his money.
Orange-You seem to enjoy those
wienerwursts.
Lemon-Yes, was once an arctic ex-
plorer and we lived on dog meat.
Bridge whist is called disease be-
cause it has so many victims.
A Dakota farmer runs his place by
electricity. 1t should be easy for him
to shock his corn.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

Santos Dumont says wen all fly soon.
Some of us are too fly now.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
VsraatlIltv of Miss EhIers

Miss Ehlers took advantage of the
sunny afternoon Monday to give the
bank windows cleaning off. She is
also handy at handling bank books,
appearing In the local theatricals, en-
tertaining her friends and upholding
the good record of the Ehlers family
Plymouth Qowa) Progress.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

The early Christmas shopper has be-
gun to peep from his shell.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

Allegheny City is in hard luck. The
courts have made it part of Pittsburg
and it is disgraced.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

1t is quite evident Boni doesn't know
what head walters tips are, or he'd
jump at that offer
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

STILL ON THE RUSH LINE.
Dobblns-I haven't seen anything In
the papers lately about Daring, the great
football player Of few sessions ago. Is
,wobblns- -pssdi No. He's more terri
mobile now.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

Palm-I see the newest dance is
called the auto glide.
Pepper--Must be a regular break
down ph2
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

Bridge whist Is called disease be-
cause it has so many victims.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

A Dakota farmer runs his place by
electricity. 1t should be easy for him
to shock his corn.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

A New York man has been sent to Jail
for letting his wife support him. An
other woman's right gone.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

A fresh crime has been threatened in
the Stensland case. 1t Is to be dram
atized
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

That auto bank in New York surely
gives a depositor a run for his money
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

Arabs were the first baseball players
They pitched their tents.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

Hearst now knows what happened in
New York. He was tickled to death by
that animated feather duster."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

Boni, 1t seems retains his maiden
little else.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

That Pennsylvania man who wed a
S67 pound woman got all that was COM
ing to him.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

a light blue crepe de chine satin. The
skirt Is heavily embroidered with tur-
quoise and little gold stars; all the
seams are embroidered with turquoise
The yoke is transparent, trimmed in
duchesse lace. A large pale blue hat,
trimmed in ostrich feathers, goes with
this costume. Friday evening the fa-
nous gold pnWn will he NNnrn
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

Lemon-Yes, was once an arctic ex-
plorer and we lived on dog meat.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-13
Wormonernfs NeOcrlaa.
Qf 8. 6rtmoot MsGler.
Gar. 0agbl.")

Mormonernes Qeoerlag Deo Of
tommunale 9alg / Salt Cafe Sin
(Saltlgituoen), iom forleoen omtal=
les Der / glaoet, er en- gegipen6eo
al life rinee 8etboning.
Dog maa man life oberDuroere
oens R9tfebiooe. Obi. 6pdo Der
itete 7. Robember 1905 / ltab, II
.inOtrufet Ct Bar @anse fer unosr
Mormonismens politifte 6iitoris.
Oct bar oct nDodnneoe rameritanifs
porti". ct antimormonTt 8orserpare
ii, Der fprengte iig inc mellem Rs.
t%ublifanere o9 Demotrater.
Den nboolste 8orgmeiters Mdjo-
ritet er 925. 5or bam blep afgip.t
1913 Stemmer, meoens Den oemos
%fratifte 8unoioot III 1908 og Den
republifanffe 5062. 8egge 6isie
Barrier teler Mormoner / 3ufinos
big, faa oerfom Mormonerne opgdD
oeres politiife Snteresfer for ut
boloe n5eoninsene1, b. b. +. oct ume-
ritanite parti, nsoe, er oct life u
fonofbnligt. at De en0nu engdng BIZ
De funne faa 8ugt meo De forbdote
r5eoninger".
Ganst fterre 8etponing bar BERT
moo 0alget beo at Bile, bpiltet Mis7
regimente bet biotif berffen6e mors
monte 6ierarfi mda babe fort. %
bpor oberpofoenoe Mormonfeoernes
SelDdffIsringer UNDER 5orbsrerne |
Wofbinoton maa babe pddbirfet ben
|cTentliae Mening | Utah fefb, f6en
ct foa6ant upolitiF Borti pIuofelia,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-13
Gr Midigan cit arebs ior fig
Ielb | Den fOrenebe b. &irfe?

Oct bar altio peret os er frems
oeles en- @ru for mig at tr9nee in0
/ andres 4rbejoe sller boloe noeen
geiD9r, lieeiom jee neois Ter andre
fOriraoige mig / nit fattige Qrbeis
De (men Dog nit Sjertstulo). at Dins
De obretsbte Sj9le for 6errens
ebise Rige. Wen iaooan fom min
Sitting M fDnes at bore, FINER jeg
life llobej og beo life Rdao. bDor.
IeOes bet fan unoeaos for mig at
fal0e ben foreneoe oanife &irfes
Stnrslfe til gDros meo min bro
oerliae 6enbenoeIie ON en- 6nanbss
refining. 90 jes beoer | gsnIias
heb ON at faa ben peb ferite Sci
liabeo, for at ieg life ital itaa ober
for ben forenbe 9irfe Zig Oct fsmte
6jul til en- 8oen.
Z vDdnffersn" or 2. Jebruor,
bbor 8efen6toerelien at 9iftritts :
msoet for fpolise WiscOnFnfrs6s
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-13
Moines. 9on tan tass gIuoS IOm

Moines. 9an ian tase 9laos iom
Stolelarer ogiad.
De peO 10 Oeiaa, Pait. g. at
man meeet bel ian blibe QrGit |
zen oanife Strife uoen no9en SIS.
amen; oct er ga itet."
6boo e(er bbem Yoit. Dorf BEN
tDoer til meo oisie m9rtelige 9ro,
Get tenoer bi life. Sm Der fra Den
eonife 3irfe el1er oens gr9iteitoie
er bleben oberteret en- .uom9rtet
pr%aoifont", oct minOes ieg life at
bare let. PIT man meqet bel far
blipe qr9it / oen oanite 9irte uOen
Gtsamen". bet baboe jea life troet.
Men iod fommer Der ct Sib til
o0en loren. airfe1. Oct beooer
nenlig: vi er oesuoen life Def
eneite Oanife 9irteiamfuno; Der fr
10 anore; / Den loren. airte bar
mai p9ret meget 9abmilo meo at
meooele 0roenotion, iomme 3ioer
bar bet let no, fom ON ben On
FGnoiebeo. at en- Mnno life tunoe
rpta9es I Den oonfte Strife, bar
iilitraftelig til at ftaHe BAN Oroi
nation / Den loren. STRIFE"
Ser foretommer oct os, at Mons
Gems Sale er ipulitig. ~benibnsIss Do
neOfettenoe. ioet ban Ienoer ioa-
banne Oplpsninger no / 8eroen
uoen nrrmere 6ortIaring og 8epis.
Smiolertio er BET iaaleoes, at for
rem. Der in9en iarlig 5or0onnelIe
bar. faa ta9er oct minoit ibb aar
for at blipe uooannet til 9rQit /
Den loren. oanite Strife. Mleo
6enIpn til Opta9elie / Samfunoet.
IA beooer oct / Samfters 9eotpqter:
yprGiter fra andre Samfun0 ga
Ganoioater fra andre Sfoler, iom
eniter at optage en- @erning / Den
loren. oanif eb.=lutb. 9irte / qme.
rita, moa undertake. ia Gfsamen
beO Erin. Sem, Blair, glebr. forins
6en Be fan optoges i Sdmfunost Fl
Ter o~r6ineres."
SO. 6. Rieffen.