davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-31
Snle=I Klamath

9i bar UNDER 6orbereoelie ct III.
le Spite meO uoonlgte StDtfer pas.
ienhe for Defamation ueO Suletra
/ Senoagsifole oe Siem. Oct tom
meg til at omiotte ca. 40 fortere o.
lGaoere, npe og bells originate tp;-
fer, bporoi mitOit 3 bIiber | 0ia.
losform ior 2 eller Here 9srn.
9pftet pentes ferOig til RiOtsa
al 0opember.
Yriien bliper:
@nteltefsempIar 10 Cts.
Is CTS. $t.O0
% CTS. $3.50
so CTS. $3.50
9etto-Yortoirit.
8eo at febe ct Intal til Sbl.
oagsifoIen ipores Arbeioet meo at
ofifrioe Stpfferne. Ran gsr os Ell
Sieneite nleo at moIenoe geitiIlinJ
foruo, og mnn iifrer iie iamtioiJ,
at S9ftet bIioer ieuot, iaa mart
oct er f9roiet.
oan. 2utb. BubI. Soue.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-31

Iereoe tilitaaet en- Gel 3n0bruostp.
perier i 6orretninser.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-10-31

0an. eutb. YubI. Souie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01

uniformly prepared, accord
ing to the opinion of the full
judging committee, will be
declared the winner.
Only one set of answers
may be submitted by any in
dividual contestant.
In making the awards the
judging committee, whose
names will be announced
later, will take into account
the similarity and exact
wording of the proverbs as
selected by the Proverb Edi-
tor from the Newark Evening
Stars Book of English Prov
cribs, which book will be
considered their basis.
The Proverb Editor re-
serves the right to make such
changes to the above rules at
any time as he may deem
advisable in the interest of
the contestants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01

them in a flat package tnot
folded or rolled) sealed, with
postage fully paid, plainly
addressed, to the PROVERB
EDITOR, Newark Evening
Star, Newark, N. ].
The time of receiving an
swers will have no effect
upon the awarding of the
prizes, with this exception:
All answers must be in The
Stars business Office by 6
o'clock six days after the last
or 50th picture has appeared.
The prizes will be awarded
to the contestants sending in
the correct or nearest correct
set of answers to the entire
so proverb illustrations.
In the event of two or more
persons having the same
number of correct solutions,
the contestant whose set of
answers is most neatly and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01

you may do so, but not more
than $50 answers will be per-
mitted in a complete set, and
no set will be considered COM
plete unless it contains an
answer to each of the prov
CRIBS.
Incorrect answers will not
count against contestants if
the correct answer is also
given. Only one answer
should be written upon the
same coupon. Extra coupons
lean be procured at The
Star office) should be used
for additional answers-and
all answers TO the same num-
Der should be kept together
in making up the set.
Hold all answers until
after the last picture has ap-
peared, then arrange your
coupons in numerical order,
fastening them securely to-
gether, and bring or send
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
Rules Governing Evening Stars Proverb Contest

All persons permanently
residing in the State of New
Jersey are eligible to enter
this contest excepting en-
ployees of The Morning and
Evening Star and members OF
their families).
Contestants must indicate
the proverb each picture rep
resents upon the coupon that
will accompany each illustra-
ton. Coupons may be Sent
in writing in long-hand,
either with pen or pencil
they may be written on the
typewriter, or may he printed
in any manner TO suit the
fancy of the contestant.
Each picture represents
some well-known and familiar
English proverb. If you are
not certain of a proverb and
wish to send in more than
one answer to the pictures
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01

SIXTH PRIZE-S225 Golden
Oak, Nine-Piece Dining Room
Suite; purchased from Lud-
wig Baumann & Co., 1851
Market st.
SEVENTH PRIZE-S17O "a
karat Diamond Ring; pur-
chased from j. Wiss & Sons,
665-667 Broad st.
EIGHTH PRIZE-$l25 5-Piece
Mahogany Parlor Suite; pur-
chased from Crown & Co., IA
rs Market st.
NINTH PRIZE-Sl10 7-Piece
Bedroom Suite; purchased
from Christian Schmidt Fur
niture Co., 157-159 SPRING
field Ave.
TENTH PRIZE-$100 9-Piece
Mission Dining Room Set;
purchased from E. A. Kirch
& Co., II Market st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
LIST OF PRIZES

FIRST PRIZE-$1,415 Jackson
4-cylinder, 5-passenrger Au-
tOmOhile; purchased from
Nicol-W incklhofer Auto CO.,
81 Halsey st.
SECOND PRlZE-$S50 Lauter-
Humana; purchased from Lau-
ter Company, 657 Broad st.
THIRD PRIZE-$75O Ford
Model 7 Runabout; purchased
from Essex Auto Co. (incor-
porated), 592-594 Broad st.
FOURTH PRIZE-S750 Hallet
& Davis Player; purchased
from Hallet & Davis CO., GOT
Broad st.
FIFTH PRIZE-$5OO Wissner
Upright Piano; purchased
from Wissner Piano Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
LIST OF PRIZES

ELEVENTH PRIZE 500
Lady's or Gentleman's IA
karat Gold Watch, set in
diamonds; purchased from
Frank Holt & CO., 739 Broad
st.
TWELFTH PRIZE--$80 Mahog-
any Buffet; purchased from
Cowperthwait & Van Horn
Co., 1875 Market st.
THIRTEENTH PRIZE-$70 Ma
hOgany China Closet; pur-
chased from Cowperthwait &
Van Horn Co., 1915 Market
st.
FOURTEENTH P RIZE--S5 $50
Genuine Spanish Chair; pur-
csasnA from f. A. Kirch &
Co., II Market st.
FIFTEENTH PRIZE--$50 Co.
ldmbia Bicycle; purchased
from Herbert Austin, 81 Or
ange st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01

SIXTEENTH PRIZE-$50 Cut
Glass Punch Bowl, Glasses
and Ladle; purchased from
Newark Cut Glass Co., 60
Arlington st.
SEVENTEENTH PRIZ ESQ
liver Johnson Bicycle; pur-
chased from Herbert Austin,
81 Orange st.
EIGHTEENTH PRIZES 5
Sterling Silver Salad Bowl;
purchased from Bailey Gift
Shop, IL Green st.
NINETEENTH PRIZE-One $25
Solid Silver Mesh Bag; pur-
chased from Henry Aurnham-
mer, 224 Springfield Ave.
TWENTIETH PRIZE-One SIS
Solid Silver Mesh Tag; pur-
chased from Henry irnham-
mer, pa Springfield Ave.
THIRTY-SIXTH TO FIFTIETH
PRIZES-Fifteen $40 Gold
Pieces.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01

This is a prize wdlw worth working for one hat will certainly arouse wdapeadem enthusiasm 1t some
OF the kH@tan best cars be had He pna;1m h grade and thoroughly reliable in every mechanical del
IL can be run with less Gofboh for fuel and hr@t than larger machine and we assure our contestants
that by pitching mds solving the puzzles they will have an equal nance of winning this handsome uINdae
SLl5a automobile The rf this cal will be Bewte.g green and will Mmy emp@ with fine top horn
and wind shield and pe@er remember That he Jackson only one of the many prize that you may VIM Read
the Impem lie gOeningH this contest look over the Lis of prizes enumeatdm note the simplicity the sample
pOWnb pictures presented adre remember that there are only SO to solve
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
Who Will Set Their Thinking Caps to Working
How the Proverbs
for the New
Evening Stars Con-
test Were Selected.

The correct proverb answers, Sc
lected by three members of the Eve
ming Star staff, each separately seal
ing their one-third of the so prov
cribs, for use in the latest Newark
Evening Star contest, have been
placed under seal in a safety deposit
vault of the Fidelity Trust Com
pany, where they will remain until
the contest is entirely closed. At
the close of the contest, and after all
answers have been received, this
correct list will be opened by the
judging committee and govern them
in awarding the prizes. They will
be assisted in their work by a com
petent clerical force. Utmost care
will be taken that just awards be
made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
Order the Evening
Star Sent to Your
Home at OnCe==GO
In and Win==Get a
PrOverb Book.

lished by the Newark Evening Star,
as a help TO contestants in the New
ark Evening Stars Proverb Contest.
This book contains between 5000
and 1000 proverbs, embracing all
the proverbs that will appear in this
contest. Contestants will find it an
invaluable help in solutions, proper
wording and correct construction of
the proverbs.
THIS BOOK CAN BE PUR-
CHASED AT THE MAIN OFFICE
OR BRANCH OFFICES OF THE
EVENING STAR FOR 25c. and
will be sent by mail to any address
for &c additional postage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-07
LADS REARRRESTED
AFTER ESCAPING

The two youthful robbers. Eddie and
Thomas F-ilas, and years old, re-
spectively. of West Hammond were
again arrested on a new charge early
this morning, having this time jumped
their 500 bonds to appear before the
juvenile court at Crown Point.
About 2:30 a. IN. this morning officer
Stelow found the two lads al the Erie
station. Eddie. the younger lad. was
placed under arrest and locked up at
the station, and homas ran away
Officers hunted for him and at
o'clock this morning Officer Hilbrch
found him in a hallway of the Taper
building He was also arrested and
locked up at the station with his broth
er.
The boys were recently arrested for
breaking into number of homes and
robbery. They were turned over to
Juvenile officer Stanford and placed
under 500 bonds
They were supposed to have taken
the 1850 Erie train for Crown Point
last Saturday. where they were to be
tried before the juvenile court there.
hey did not meet the train and the
case was continued until Tuesday, when
again they did not appear. officer
Stanford now has charge of the youths
and he will see that they get to Crown
Point this time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-07
GARY MAN
browns
HIMSELF

Another suicide took place within the
confines of the Gary works of the Illi-
nois Steel company today. The victim
ended his life by drowning This is
the second death by self-destruction to
time.
An employe of the coke ovens, whose
name Is said to be McCooI and whose.
home 81 In Joliet. Is this. name Of the
z3k3t 6tHn n ~ - RpAdr< ~ ke1nk to
press chief Surgeon Mi1tiIaore vas
searching the safety bureau records
but had not found the mans Joliet ad-
dress or any other information regard
ing him.
McCool is said TO have jumped into
the harbor slip about o'clock this
morning. Fellow workmen say that he
was acting in a demented manner last
night and for time was watched. The
body was recovered about o'clock and
was taken to Hoover's morgue in Wash
ington street.
About a year ago August Blocki. So
years old. an aged trapper and father
of Deputy Sheriff George Blocki, killed
himself within the confines of the steel
plant. The aged man died where he
had lived for twenty-five years His
property was in sight of the blast fur
| naces and he refused to move from his
home. The action of the steel corpora
tion in building its big furnaces and
mills around his home and the attend
| ant destruction of his fishing and hunt
| ing business made Blocki despondent
He ended his life by shooting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-07
CHICAGO LADS Hike
THROUGH LAKE co.

Harry Dewitt and John Strong, two
Chicago boys who left the Chicago
American building at 10 o'clock yester-
day morning and Will walk from Chi
cago to New York for $1,000 cash
prize, arrived in Hammond yesterday
afternoon, where they spent the night.
The walkers left at o'clock this
morning for Hobart, where they will
journey to Valparaiso. Westville, La
porte and South Bend.. and will make
the journey to New York by the way
of the Chicago Motor club guide book.
They are pledged to make the dis
tance in thirty-dve days in order to win
a reward of $1,000 offered by Arthur
Mitchell, a representative of the Thor
Motorcycle company.
The men left Chicago with a small
sum of 10 cents each and carry with
them two sacks of postal cards. each
bearing a picture of themselves, which
they will sell on their travel. In this
way they hope TO pay their expenses.
Their first days hike proved easy for
them and said If every day goes as easy
as the first they are confident they will
make the trip in the required time.
They expect to average over thirty
miles a day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-07
JUDGE BECKER
TELLS OF TRIP
Superior Court Judge Much
Impressed With German
Customs.

There is no grabbing OF natural re-
sources for private gain in Germany:
cities have almost unlimited power;
government is a business: public utili-
ties are owned by the state; the Ger
mans drink their beer, yes. but they
are temperate withaI, and the people
are class-conscious" That In a nut
shell are some of the impressions gain
ed by Judge Lawrence Becker on his
two months stay in Germany, from
where he returned to Hammond last
Tuesday night with his son, Eaton. who
accompanied him.
Judge Becker's improved appearance
is evidence that the trip has benefited
his health. and while he enjoyed his trip
abroad very much he is glad to be back
home.
The policy of the German govern
ment to conserve natural resources and
to operate public utilities for the bene-
fit of the state rather than for the in
dividuals and private corporations ap-
pealed to Judge Becker. who is at all
times interested in matters pertaining
to political economy.
Asked how an American is received
by the Germans. Judge Becker evident
| ly remembered some experiences which
seem rather strange to the free and
easy-going American of democratic
training, for his face lit up with a
smile as he began to describe a Ger
man burgomaster and his assumed dig
nifty.
The Germans caste ridden. and
before an official Will deign to enter
into social conversation with you, he
Will size YOU up to see whether you
are worthy of his notice." said the re-
turned visitor
There is no treating in the German
| saloon. Two friends will go into q
place and each lay down his money
never expecting that his friend shouls
buy. Not only that. but if you ars
sitting alone at a table and gues
comes into the place he orders hi.
drink. pays for 1t, and although yoi
may be a stranger TO him, he will turn
to you and. raising his glass. will gree
you with prosit,' and that is all
| Judge Becker will resume his regula
t7court work next week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-07
!" "JOCKO" BRIGGS
IN Tolls AGAIN

"Jocko" Briggs formerly of West
Hammond bobbed up again last night
in the custody of the police. Briggs,
whose name has been written in Chi
cago's crime record at odd times for
years, has been lost track of by the
police recently.
Last night, however, he renewed his
acquaintance with the hand of the law
in Chicago. He was arrested with two
other men. Robert McCauley and Ed :
ward Miller, on suspicion of having
held up and robed the saloon of Frank
Kerchenstein, 1900 Paulina street. last
Sunday night. Kerchenstein was shot
twice in the head. dying later at the
county hospital.
Briggs denied any participation in
the hold up. He told the police he has
reformed and is ouVof the game for all
time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-07
c. \. BACON
CREATES A
SENSAT
Comes to Attend Bankrupt
cy Trial, But Gets on a
Bender; Tries to Give Girl
Money; Police Take Him
to Station in Patrol.

George V Bacon. one of the wealthy
men OF Gary, against whom proceed
ings have been started to have him de-
clared a bankrupt. appeared In the fed
eral court at Hammond this morning
in such an intoxicated condition that
1t was necessary to have his case con-
tinued until next Saturday.
The continuance was asked after
Attorney Bunch of the Chicago law
firm Of Hiner. Bunch & Latiner and
John E. Sawyer OF Bomberger. Sawyer
& Curtis, representing the creditors had
made their appearance in court at the
initial inquiry into Bacon's financial
condition and after Attorneys Peter
Crumpacker and C. B. Tinkham of the
firm of Crumpacker. Crumpacker &
Tinkham had appeared to look after
his interests.
Following the continuance of the case
Bacon went out on the street and con-
Quoted himself in such manner that
the officer on the beat arrested him
and called the patrol wagon. He was
taken to the police station and booked.
Gave Money Away.
The officer who made the arrest said
that Bacon refused to give his name
and wanted him TO take his money. He
also -trleu 10 give little girl part OF
his money. After he had been booked
Attorney Peter Crumpacker appeared
and secured his release. He was sent
back to Gary IN an automobile.
John A Wood. one of the largest
creditors and also lawyer, was on
hand expecting that the hearing would
be held this morning. When 1t was
seen that H4c1n Was TOO drunk 70 give
fnfalz ztxspt g naQnx his atterpeyS azlk-
Cd tff4t f1se Sc be continued i.
contfnuance was taken until sAt-
urday. when Harry Sheridan viii again
be on hand to hear the evidence in the
case. Bacon has been in hot water a
great deal of the time lately
A number of suits have been filed
against him in the Lake superior and
circuit courts. The hearing today was
to have determined whether or not he
is a bankrupt but It was impossible tc
lear from just what is his fnancia
condition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-07
TAKES POISON E'ER
HONE YMOON { ENDS
Mrs. Ida Hoobler Will Be
Buried in Oak Hill
Tomorrow.

A sad funeral win take place at
Oak Hill cemetery when 20-year-old
Ida Hoobler of South Chicago. quite
well known in Hammond. will be
buried. Miss Hoobler was a bride of
three weeks only. and drank wood al
cohol to kill herself on Labor day
after a quarrel with her husband Prior
to her wedding the young woman was
Miss Ida Haase. Her husband is her
own age. The night she killed herself
she objected to her husband going out
and went to the home of her parents
where she drank the fatal potion. The
coroner's inquest was suicide. self-in-
ficted. Relatives of the young woman
are prostrated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-07
HAMMOND PEOPLE
MEET IN LONDON
Unique Experience Is Had
by Carl Kaufman and
Chas. Taylor.

For Hammond neighbors to meet each
other Unexpectedly in the greatest
mtropolis in the world, on one of the
busiest streets of London, the
strange experience of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Kaufman and Mr.. and Mrs Chas.
aylor of SO Warren street a week ago
last Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman and their
9-year-old son returned from their Eu-
ropean trip this noon. Mrs. Kaufman
and her son having been abroad three
months, while Mr.. kaufman limited his
absence from Hammond to five weeks.
Germany and England were the only
countries in which the Kaufmans stop
| ped on their present trip. They spent
most of their time at Crefeld, Ger
many, Mr.. Kaufman's former home
I where his parents are still enjoying
good health.
! 1t was while they were at Crefeld
| that Judge Becker. who was in Ger
many at the time, called on the Kauf-
mans for visit.
The much advertised Selfridge store
of London. said to be the first and only
/ one conducted along American lines b,
an American. Harry Selfridge. former
/ iv an associate of Marshall Field il
/ Chica go. was one of the places in Lon
/ don visited by Mr.. Kaufman. He frank
/ ly admitted that after hearing and
reading so much about the American
i venture, that he was somewhat disap
Y pointed. not because the store was no
a success. but because it did not conn
up to his expectations. On the whole
he says Europe has nothing TO com
pare with our monster department
stores
Mr. Kaufman found upon meeting hi
family in Germany that his son ha'
acquired the fluent and improved us
uage of the German language, an &C
complishment in which bother senio
and junior take a good deal of pride.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-07
RAILROAD
TRAIN KILLS
AGED MAN
1911 RAILROAD RECORD
IN LAKE COUNTY
KILLED IN REGION. ...........- SS
KILLED IN EGION............ 20

While crossing the G. & O. tracks
near the Erie yards yesterday after-
noon Frank Kusznick, 139 154th place.
West Hammond. nonagenarian, was
struck and fatally injured by c. & O.
switch engine No. 1928.
The engine was In charge of Engineer
Harry Spier. 1852 Madison street; Chasa
s. Pittman, 1870 Madison street, anS
switchman Charles Shea. 1854 Calumet
avenue. Hammond, and W. E. Mcintosh,
4524 Magoun avenue. East Chicago.
Backed On Him.
The accident happened abs4t so
:. m. vest sfday q afterzIovp <vhan the ezsr
KIne was backing south on the west
(Contfnued on Page 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-07
LATEST NEWS.
BIG STORM ON LAKE

Robertsda1e, md, Sept. 7.-The
storm on the lake aerly today was one
of the worst ever known and did much
damage to the break-waters and 'front.'
age. In Chicago reports say that the
greatest damage to the fleets of the
Chicago and Columbia Yacht clubs
ever recorded resulted from the rain
and wind storm which centered its
fury about the mouth of the Chicago
harbor early today. Nearly fifty boats
we're either sunk, blown out in the
lake and lost, or piled in wreckage
against the breakwater. The loss is
estimated at fully 100000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-07
Exhibition Boxing.

The invitations sent out by the pro-
nloters OF the stag and boxing contests
at the hammond Athletic association
sym this evening are reported going
fast and large crowd is looked for.
The main bouts will be an exhibition
between Jimmy Clabby and Eddie C1ab-
by. who win start the Ist of October
for Australia where Jimmy has ten
scheduled fights Other bouts will be
seen on the program and will be held
under the H. A. A. and police rules and
regulations.
If the bouts go too far the police will
Interfere and arrests will be made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-07
SAW BEATTIE KILL WIFE.

Chesterfield Courthouse, Va. Sept.
s7.-With evidence closed and with
giving the case of Henry Clay Beattie.
Jr., to the jury tonight. all calculations
as to today's developments in the SEN
sational trial have been unset by Spe-
|cial Prosecutor Wendenburg's an
Inouncement that he may ask the court
to reopen the case and admit testi-
mony Of d man whe ~ sFa's
Ian eyewitness fd xnn slfxn6r1 Il sS5s i
request should 81 made and TanEed.
the final argument, which was expect
/ ed to begin this morning, will be de-
layed and court probably will adjourn
until Saturday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-07

Gary never had such galaxy or
steel officials as 1t did yesterday. YES
terday the president of the United
States Steel corporation, James A. Far
rell, it's executive operating head, and
staff of twenty five high ofhc1ais,
many of them presidents of subsidiary
companies came to Gary yesterday af-
ternoon and inspected the various
plants of the steel corporation in Gary.
Later on under the guidance of Capt
H. s. Norton. property agent of the
Gary Land company the officials took
an automobile ride through the city,
The American Bridge company, the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-07
Makes Getaway.

The unknown man who said he was
collector for the Hammond Dairy
company. made his escape yesterday
afternoon before the police were able
to nab him. A man following the po-
lice description was seen on a street
car headed for South Chicago.
The Hammond dairy has not esti-
mated the exact amount he collected
and will be unable to do so until they
check up their accounts. 1t is thought
that he collected between SIS and $40
before he was detected
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-07
HIGH STEEL OFFICIALS
ON A GARY Visit

Illinois Steel Company. the Universal
Portland Cement Company. the Eigins
Joliet and Eastern railway, the Aneri-
can Sheet and Tin Plate Company, and
the Gary Land Company, all subRidt-
aries with properties in Gary were
dents.
The Farrell party left on late train
for Duluth from where they will go to
steel plant.
II have nothing of moment to ex-
press,- said President Farrell after the
Continued on Page 6.)