davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-14
Naval Reserve Ship Located.

CAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. August
I4-The On Juan de Austria. the Aichi-
gan naval reserves training ship. which
was reported yesterday as twenty-four
hours overdue at Manitou, has been COM
municated with by wireless. No trouble
was reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-14
People Have No Vote.

"Cnfortunately. the people of this Dis
trlct have no vote They have no right
to express their wishes, their feelings or
their preferences as to matters involving
their own welfare 1t is only to be hoped
that in the far-distant future some be-
nignant Congress will confer upon the
residents of the District of Columbia the
rights of citizenship and the franchise.
turthermore, your statement. above
quoted, that the enactment of that meas
ure without consulting the people of the
District of Columbia would practically
mean prohibition is somewhat perplex-
ing, in that tits difficult to perceive how
consultation with the people of the Dis
trict could have aught to do with the
prohibitory character of the measure The
legislation would be prohibitive or re-
strictive without the people Of Washing
ton being consulted, as we'll as if they
We're consulted.
81 presume that this statement was
made through inadvertence Perhaps you
meant to say: The enactment of that
measure would practically Snean prohibi-
tion.' emitting the words without con-
sulting the people of the District of CO.
lumbia.'
However. tbs is manifestly incorrect
The bill provides for the gradual reduc-
ton of the number of saloons in the Dis
trlct of Columbia to three hundred, which
is one saloon for every one thousand OF
the population. Is this prohibition? Ii is
not so regarded in other centers of popu-
lation where this ratio is considered even
by non-temperance advocates to be fair
and reasonable proportion. Prohibition
means adjustment of the saloon. We
consider that the retention of three hum
dred saloons in the District of Columbia
Is not the same the adjustment of all
the saloons, as your statement infers.
View of Christian Endeavorers.
IN
temperate moralizers.' Christian En-
deavorers vastly prefer to be regarded
as 'intemperate moralizers,' rather than
to face their God on the judgment day
on the charge of being Incorporate
demoralizers.'
you state that this measure would
change the whole face of the National
Capital
Thank God, it would.
We shall not object to your PROPOSE
ton to submit this question to "a vote
Of the people of the District Of Column
oia. In accordance with the now well
recognized principle of local option Only
we lose ourselves in absorbed reflection
as to when in the infinite future such
opportunity for the expression of their
views will be presented to the residents
of the District of Columbia?
Mr.. Holmes today received "A letter
from Senator John u. Works. author
of the .Jones-Works bill, expressing his
appreciation of the work being done
by the District Christian Endeavor
Union. to bring about the passage of
the measure. He also received letters
from Representatives S. A Wither-
spoon of Mississippi, James NJ. Curley
of Massachusetts, X. w. Austin of Ten
nessee, f. Y. Webb of North Carolina,
II. B. Ferguson of New Mexico and
Charles c. Bowman of Pennsylvania,
pledging their support of the bill In
each instance the representative said
that IL given the opportunity to vote
on the measure they would aid in
bringing about its passage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-14
Sheldon's Testimony.

Chairman Clapp called attention to
George r. Sheldon's testimony that Mr.
3liss had informed him that Mr.. Odell
VAS alarmed over the success of the
tate ticket. and asked for help for that
'eason, and that the Hartman contri-
,ution was not made through the
rational committee. but through the
state committee.
Mr.. Odell insisted he was correct and
Mr.. Sheldon was in error.
Sometimes a person in politics tells
white lies" ventured Mr.. Odell.
What do you mean?" demanded Sena-
Tor Clapp, that Mr.. Sheldon told this
committee white lies?
"Oh. no: / mean that Mr.. Bliss may not
have given Mr.. Sheldon the exact situa-
tion, returned the former governor.
some senator's suggested Mr.. Odell
might not have told Mr.. Bliss the correct
situation. but Mr.. Odell declared he was
SO close to Mr.. Bliss that he would never
nave thought OF concealing anything
from him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-14
SHIELD FOR CLERKS
Charges Must Be Filed if Re-
movaI Is Proposed.
SENATE AGREES TO IDEA
Amendment Attached to Post Office
Appropriation Bill.
NEW PARCELS SYSTEM
"Zone Plan" Is Substituted for
House Scheme-Measure Now
Goes Into Conference.

Every person employed in the classified
civil service of the United States must be
served with notice, if the head of his de-
partment intends to remove him for
cause, and copy Of the charges pre-
him. according to an amendment to the
post office appropriation bill passed by
the Senate last night.
The amendment was offered by Senator
Jones of Washington, and extended what
was originally intended as a provision
merely for post Office employees to cover
the entire civil service.
Ends Two-Day Fight.
The bill passed the Senate last night,
at the end of two days sharp fighting
over provisions relating to parcels post,
good roads improvement and the affilia-
ton of postal employees with labor Or
ganizations.
AS it goes back to the House it con-
tains some restrictions upon the right of
postal employees to join outside organiza-
tons, and an entirely new system of
parcels post based on the Zone plan,"
with varying rates for varying distances.
The measure will go into conference
with many important differences remain
ing to be settled. The House provided
that no employee of the postal service
should be subject to reduction Or re-
moval for joining an organization hav-
ing for its object improvements in condi-
ton of labor or compensation. After a
fight involving the right of government
employees to strike the Senate approved
this in part, but provided that employees
should not join organization which
imposes an obligation or duty to strike
or to assist in a strike against the United
States" Under the terms of the bill as
right to appeal to Congress for redress
Of grievances.
Eight Zones Provided.
The Bourne-Bristow parcels post sys-
tenn, which the Senate substituted for the
fiat rate Of II cents per pound fixed by
the House on packages, provides for eight
zones, varying from fifty to more than
1,SO0 miles, and a graduated rate rang
ing from to IL cents per pound The
limit of weight is eleven pounds. A rate
of cents for the first and ! cent for
each additional pound is provided fol-
rural route and city delivery.
Instead of allowing overtime pay for
the service Of carriers and clerks in cit
les the Senate adopted Senator Bryan $
amendment that when an employee work
ed overtime he should be repaid in com
pensatory time within six days
Senator HOke Smith asked for a vote
on his amendment to allow publishers
of publications issued tri-weeklv or less
frequently the option of sending second
class matter by fast freight at 1 cent a
pound or by regular mail at cents a
pound. 1t was agreed to by a vote of
20 to 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-14
Band Concerts Today.

L. S Capitol. at : pm. U. S.
Marine Band, William H. Santel-
mann, leader.
Program
March. Berlin Forever" n Blon
Overture. Festival" .Reinecke
Idyl, The GlOw-worm' 49,. .Lincke
Grand Scenes from "Rigoletto."
Verdi
First Valse" COP. So. ..Durand
Ronde Turqhe. .COnte
Gypsy Serenade. .Nohl
The Star Spangled Banner
L. S. Soldiers Home Band. Ban
stand, pm; John S. NJ. thinner
man. director
Program:
March, Port Arthur. .Seitz
Overture. Raymond" Thomas
Song, THE Lost Chord" CReauesD
Sullivan
Selection. Faust" .Gounod
Rag Oddly. "Chanticleer." Gumble
Medley of Wftmark Songs-''The
Contents: "Honeymooning Honey
in Bombay" My Heart Has
Learned to Love You. Now Do
Not Say Goodbye" Down in
Sunshine Valley ANY Girl
Looks Good i'm Summer" For
Killarney and YOU" Goodbye,
Ny Love, Goodbye
Finale, New England's Finest
Clark
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-14
MARTYR IN CRUSADE
DR.. McCIintic, Foe of Spotted
Fever, Victim of Disease.
CHECKED WESTERN PLAGUE
His Own Life the Cost-Bride Of
Few Months Is
Frustrated.

Passed Assistant Surgeon Thomas h.
McClintic of the public health and ma
rine hospital service. who arrived in
Washington yesterday morning from Bit
ter Root valley. Montana where he had
been fighting the Rocky mountain spot
ted fever. died OF that strange and dread
disease in Georgetown University Hos
pital at $50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The ravages OF Rocky mountain spot
ted fever in Bitter Root valley. where IL
prevailed with the greatest virulence and
fatality. had been checked by DR.. Nc
Clintic. He contracted the disease in
the course OF laboratory work. and Is
the only victim OF the year.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Theresa DreNel McClintic: a brother.
Lieut.. w. +. McCintic, L. s. N, at
tached TO the battleship Louisiana, and
sister, Mrs. l.. T. Bird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-14

of
b. name lis fla
The a O forum
inter to the arriv Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-14
Tribute of Service.

He was regarded by his associates az
an able and conscientious officer is tho
formal tribute Of the public health serv-
ice. given in a statement issued. His
work was of a highly productive charac-
ter. and through his death the service to
which he belongs has suffered severe
loss ="
The remains will be shipped to Mills
boro, Va. this evening at lilo o'clock.
Funeral rites and interment will take
place there. A committee of officials OF
the public health and marine hospital
service will accompany the casket TO its
destination.
One of the foremost specialists in the
deadly Rocky mountain spotted fever. ft
was the irony OF fate that he should sue
cumb to- the disease He had been in
vestigating the malady in the Bitter Root
valley for the past two years So COM
pletely had he eradicated the tick which
transmits the disease that no case de-
veloped there this year until DIR. McCln-
tic himself was stricken.
His illness was reported to the public
health service August q when he started
for Washington from Montana. En- route
the disease was diagnosed as spotted
fever. When the patient arrived here yes
terday morning. accompanied Toy DIR. Karl
Kellogg of Stevensville. Mont, and a spe-
cial trained nurse of the public health
service. 1t was recognized that he was
critically Ill. He passed away While un-
conscious
Mrs. McClintic is a bride since March
j, being married just before Or. Mcchn-
tics departure for Montana. accompany
ing him. She is Frustrated at their apart
ments in the Ontario. at Ontario road and
Poplar avenue.
DR.. McClintic was thirty-nine years old,
and had been with the public health serv-
Ice for fifteen years. He was a native
OF Warm Springs. Va. and a graduate
of the University of Virginia.
First Public Duty.
A tour of the hospitals of New York
city preceded his service under the adj
ministration. Upon the transports Victor
and McCulloch, as quarantine inspector.
he saw his first public duty. He received
his commission an assistant surgeon,
July p, 1899. Five years later he was
promoted to passed assistant surgeon.
In the hygienic laboratory I'm Washing
ton he was assigned to research work i'm
November 1902. In 1904 he went TO
Tampico, Mexico. to aid I'm suppressng
yellow fever and its spread to the United
States. He was In the marine hospital at
San Francisco during the earthquake IN
1905. A cruise on the McCulloch was fol-
lowed by duty In the Philippines
In 1909 he returned to Washington ana
took up research work. The Rocky
mountain spotted fever came under his
attention in 1911, the spring Of last year.
when he was sent to Montana 10 under
take an investigestion. Last March he
again went to Bitter Root valley, where
he remained until stricken down.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
Charleston Race Results.

By International News Service
CHARLESTON, s. c.. March 23.-Race
results.
First race. four furIongs-Christma
Star. l07 Wilsonl. even, won: Yemasse.
III fMcTagarD. 10 TO !, second; Ethel
Time, 90, Marie T, Pretty Polly, Miss
Edith and ELLA Crane also ran.
Second race. six furlopgs -Electioneer.
12g 122gp )' (!snssn)' 70 J.. won: CrackerboN
10 tBrucel. 1S 70 s: third: Time, l;ls 2-5.
Dilatory, Babbler, j. H. Barr and sager
also ran.
Third race. six furlongs-Union Jack,
100 (Turnerl, TO !: won; ROYAL Captive.
1os (McTaggartl: g TO l; second Sure
l;is Montealni, Ragman Camel. King
9lympian, El Bart. ochre Court and
Fourth race, six ,furlongs-Meridian,
1i2 (Koerner). 8 to s. won; Helen Bar
bee, Jos ,tsniwelD, to !. second; Mar
third, Time, 1:le. Isidora. Trance and
Fifth race. mile and a sixteenth--Mock
leri. 1o5 (koernerJ.. o to S. won. Guy
Eoee saF GS io eWsegh oTsSlh, 70 tG 10 sesSns fisa
Time. Isl S-5. Judge Monck, Sir Cleges
and Beaucoup also ran.
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs-
Magazine. liz qopkinsl,. to 2, won
gsgnant IS tKogley), y, 100 100 70 !. second;
Time 10 Princess Industry. Chiffon
Sauaw. Carroll, Cooney X. Felix and
Descendant also ran ~
seventh race, mile and seventy yards
rsarkyiew-, l9Y dS adKSoeernerl; Ito J, won
ond: Montgomery. i07 (F,orsythj. to i
third. Time. 40 40. Miss Jonah. Long
Hand. Cuttyhunk, Semiquaver. Henry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
,Juarez Race Entries.

JuAREz. Mexico. Marcel, 23,-Entries
for tomorrow:
First race selling. six furlongs-'Mabel
King. 81; Royal Dolly. Ethel Wicks, Lawn,
9e; Wild Bear McAlan. 10l; Dottie B.,
Louise b 10T; Crow Hobb. l09 Altvia,
Autumn Rose. 10; Sam Barber, Evran,
Tom Franks. liz. High Range. lis.
furlonga-Ferrona, 90: Lady Tendi Mar
sand, 81; ChanticIor. metropolitan. 10l
Ramsey Doc Allen, Fundamental. Hidden
Hand. 1Q3; Gilbert Rose. lo5.
Third race. handicap, five and half
furlongs-M Emily, 30: Upright 100:
Uncle Ben, l0s; Thistle Belle. i0o; Napa
Nick, los: kootenay, llo.
Fourth race. Primavara handicap. value
$1,000, six furlongs-Dr, Doughersy. 9s;
Napa Nick, Irish Gentleman. l02: Closer,
lob; Arasee, llS; Foliie Levy. lie, En-
field. 1875.
Fifth race. selling. one mile-Thstle
Rose. So; Lily Paxton, Sugar Lump. 80;
Velsini, Oscuro. l0l; Jeanne dare, Keep
Moving. Roberta. Misprision, 1903; Spal-
ding, Iod: New Capital. l05; Bob Farley,
106: Kiddy Lee. Dave Montgomery. TraY-
eler, 10S.
Sixth race, selling. one miIe-'Bob
Lynch. SO: Ben Wilson, Abound. 100;
Lolita Greed. I02; Pit-a-p Pat, 1903; Wicket,
Little Marchmont. l04; BlacEmate Wild
den, Zulu, 10s.
Apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

Joe Clark. the 'Lehi Blacksmith" who
has been In san Francisco the last year
and who has been boxing In the prelim-
inaries on the coast Will he seen in ac-
on Jack Crosby. the Ogden middleweight.
for a six-rognd bout. Up to the time he
left Salt Lake little over a year ago,
Clark was easily the best boy In Utah,
and lie has improved considerably oy his
experience with the South 20 Market
Clark has wallop that counts when
1t lands. Fans who watched Clark box
Howard Baker ten-round draw AZ
Bingham a little more than a year ago
floor when Clark landed that punch.
Baker is one or the hardest boys In the
west to knock down, but he tumbled
when Clark HIT him.
Clark, Ike Kid Davis and "Chalky"
Germaine. keeps going, all the time. There
are action from Atart to finish. Local
fans will be anxious 10 see how much
the const has taught him. and Promoter
Willard M Bean BELIEVES bIn,ss,f that Crosby VIII
George Kelly, San Francisco light.
last week. will be seen In six round
contest with Tommy Gaffney This
put on in the San Gym, II the boys live
Kangaroo" Mjdkiff win give another
of his exhibitions .as long as Joe, Peadon
!ets him stay; They will weigh $40
ming before the four rounds expire.
Gus Buffmire the boy who surprised
the, fans, one night by putting up,
whlrlwind go. viii box kid Brooks.
They are in the 1888 pound class and said
The Anal bopt will be Ern Wright ys,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

By International News Service,
CHARLESTON, s. G, March 2S.-Mon- :
days entries:
First race. four and half furlongs-
E1sbbergast, Fred McElroy, George Kar-
me. Monitor. Goodnight, Fred Levy.
Zwingli Frank Hudson. Willis, Billy
Holder. Calnla, lis.
Dust 10s: Corlnth, III; Lady Odinar,
Glucose. Hannah Louise. ~; Premier;
Incision, Red Bob. Oakley, 11S; Emerald
Isle. III; Star Over. Cooney x, ia. Also
eligible: Tippy, log.
Third race, seven furlongs-Ochre
Court. 92 Brosseau, 90: Helene, 90; Bah
bier, Union Jack, So. Capsize. 81; Camel,
es; Col. Ashmeade. l03; Ella Bryson, Ia
boo. 104; suffragist. 1oe: Aspirin, Sticker,
Montcaim, 10e,
Fourth race, Ave and a half furlongs-
Fort Worth, 1os; Descent, ITO; Western
Belle. Ill, Aviator, Stare. 11S; Jacobite,
i24: Strike Out. Light House, Carroll, +.
H. Bari Toisou dor, IA; Uncle Jimmy
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Howdy
Howdy. Pretend. 1o2: la y Mexican. 1903;
Golden % D. T Treasure. e 8 question Msrk l; los;
1o5: Lord Elam; III; Cuttyhonls. liz; ].
n. Houghton. 115; Emperor William, III.
Also eligible: Jack Deumau, t12; OtIlo,
lo6; MontcIsir. lo7: Naughty Lad, 10s
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards
Sleeth. "a; Captain Bravo. 9S: My Gal.
lol Bonnie Elose: 1o2: Frog. Henry
Hutchinson 1906: Eoir. 1O7 Peter Pender.
los: New star, i09.
Seventh race. ono mlie-ldleweiss. Rer-
tbs, 1876. Sager. The Golden Butterfly 10:
Haldemau, Llmpet, Ill; Sir Cleges. i12.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
Trolley League

One week from today the Salt Lake
Trolley league opens its 1912 season. All
arrangements have been completed and
the league will omen with six GLASS
amateur clubs. The league was to have
eight teams, but owing to clubs not be-
ing able to secure good backing 1t was
decided to pick the six strongest teams
and run q. six-team league.
The six teams now entered are the
Murphy A. G, the n. c, r.. a. c.. the
Frampton. the Liberty Sheet Metal A.
Bird A. c.. For the past two weeks
the teams have been hard at practice
and by next Sunday all Will be in perfect
condition to start the season. Each
whole year and will be able to handle a
big crowd OF fans. Through j. @, Nc
Donald the Frampton team mas secured
the right to put I'm first-clsss diamond
at the state fair grounds; where most of
their games will be played The Western
Heating & Sheet Metal A. G., has also
secured the permission OF placing da-
mond on the field of the Salt Lake g.
Los Angeles railroad near the Jordan
river.
The Marrotta team will not be In the
league this season and Frank Ostler
who was to have managed the team and
who was also a director Of the league.
has turned In his resignation. and Clar
director.
The league has arranged to have Off
fetal umpires. who VIII be placed with
different clubs ,s each Sunday About
season. Following are the names OF
Eve umpires who have already applied
for positions: Charles Crowton. Frank
Tregea. Arthur Bridge, Gus Backmsn
executive committee Will be called dur
Ing the week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
HOOS|ER BOXER OUT
OF RACE FOR TITLE
Continued From Preceding Page.)

using his own head in an unwarranted
manner. Dillon. however, was far and
away the greater offender from first
to last and what Klaus did was merely
in spirit of retaliation.
The first half of the fight was unin
teresting. Later the men hewed closer
to the correct Queensberry line. After
the tenth round was passed, Dillon evi'
IDENTIFY made up his mind that he was
no match for Klaus at give and take
work. He tried to confine the issue to
outfighting, but Klaus would not have
it that way, Frank kept piling in and
roofing for the body and by his wear
ing down tactics, took little out OF
Dillon in every round.
Dillon at times met Klaus's rushes
with straight lefts. These blows tilted
the Pittsburger IS head, but did not
cause him to stand away.
In the thirteenth round Dillon caught
Klaus jarring right handler. Klaus
reeled, but pulled himself together in
determined manner and carried the
fight to close quarters. During the last
more than ever bent on keeping away.
He was so concerned about the vicinity
of his ribs that he forgot to butt and
the spectators for few rounds watch
ed spirited battle conducted on chiv.
alrous lines.
They saw Klaus's head swapping back
repeatedly as Dillon's left pumped
fairly between chin and brow and they
saw Klaus stung more than once by
cleverly timed rights. But there was
no beating Klaus back. He crowded
and rooted and time after time by dint
of blistering body punches drove Dillon
from rope to rope.
Nor was this rib" battering the only
thing that Klaus accomplished. While
never as true puncher from range as
his opponent, he got home with a hook
or Jolt occasionally and whenever he
did the Furnishing effects were notice
able. Tn the clinch fighting, too, he
used loop punch. and overland blows.
In every round towards the end Dillon S
face was smeared with blood.
Dillon, while fighting desperately to
keep Klaus at bay in the sixteenth
round, sent telling right against the
chin. 1t was the best punch of the con-
test up to that point and the manner In
which Klaus acted showed that he was
we'll shaken up, He rallied quickly,
however. and was fighting brisl1y as
the round closed,
The seventeenth round was the most
spirited of the series. After a few
passes the men began trading rights
and it looked as if something might
drop at any instant. When the excite
ment was at it's height the middle
weights closed in and dealt out short
arm body blows to each other and were
so engaged when the gong sent them
to their corners.
Tt might be said that the seven
teenth was Dillon's last stand He
used the straight left to fairly good
purpose after that, but in the main
klaus Is persistent onslaught kept Dill
lon on the defensive. In the last
round of all Dillon probably received
more punishment than in all the Others
combined.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
SIX BEST GOLFERS
PICKED FOR TOURNEY

NEW YORK, March 23.-The six best
golfers. picked out by the executive com
mittee of the United States Golf associa-
ton as scratch men in handicap tourna-
ments In the 1912 season. and the long
awaited list of handicaps were announced
tonight The ratings have been made
the association puts II. to enable players
on a proper handicap
The scratch men are "Chick" Evans.
the young Chicagoan who won the French
shoff, the far-driving local player, who
forced Hilton, the Britlsher. to an extra
hole in last years nationa! championship
at Apawamis: Albert Seckel, the western
champion: j. D. Travers the metropoli-
tan champion: w. j. Travis, the veteran
Garden City golfer. who has won many
championships, and Oswald kirkoy. run, rHn-
The handicapping plan is the first eN-
pertinent OF the kind made on a national
basis in the history Of golf in t9is coHn- I,,
considerable interest. In making public
tonight the long list oyer which the
committee has been working for several
months. it is declared that the rating
represents the best judgment of the conf
mittee based upon such evidence as IT
has been able to obtain. ''but being the
first list ever prepared pN tne aSSOCld-
ton. 1t cannot be offered as perfect
The handicaps range from one TO six
strokes. II being found impractcable TO
hx handicap greater than six. Six
men. as we'll known as those In the
scratch list, are given a handicap of one.
These are H. Chandler Egan. r.. A. Card
ner, Paul a. Hunter; Mason Phelps and
w X Wood. al OF Illinois clubs. and w.
c. Fownes, ,Ir., OF Pittsburg, Pa, who
was winner OF the national amateur title
at Brookline Mass, in 1910.
Five players are given a handicap of
two. Thirty -one are listed for handicap
OF three strokes. flfty-two for d handicap
OF four over twice that number five and
the balance-over half OF the entire list
are listed under a handicap Of six.