davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-14
The Worlds Thinkers
Air Their Views.

SOo1 1eSObA vbS"oo
". r. Soith.-Ths isd Who teas.s 10
vosk rsrsiy oskss csioissi. Criai.
sale eoos froa The idiers. losfers ssd
boys Who pisy hooksv fro. school.
Whss ths boy 10 q work ~ hes ~ sine
to tesa bsd hshits ed isy csiai.el plane
Tech ths boy 70 work Il you ess teach
hin asshiss slss. Mssy . sss whose
fsshss wss sisA hes Isssr fossd himself
satss ths aessssisy q ssssiag bic living
BY soas kisd q work.
II. n. Cssss.-Is there ssy reason Why
saoat The weli-so.do farmers the hoaes
sheUid cot have wster syste@, with hot
ssd cold vsses, the bsthrooa sad the
toilstp Why should they aot hsvs fsuits
esd aowers tsIsrs, - ssse.obiIe, .
eheso9raph, Q piaso.pisyes ssd asay
ether that sdd to sse's pleasure ssd con.
fortp The wife Of the farm hose would
be happier, live ieales ssd be sweeter 10
sssh cosditioss. With home like that
the children would Be losth to lesve the
tarm. Il pays TO spesd money for shese
sAisSs II oss cas- do il ssd keep on the
sefs eide.
Ten Fitch.-I oftes fsli to thiaki.t Of
the food mes who hsvs passed on. They
sse Gese. ell Ge.s. Ainost everybody
thst was anybody hes josrseyed on.
dsse cay that there are - trest mes in
the tesssstion now on the sssls Of sctioa,
but Do sot kssw them ssd therefore
sonssioss "Iossly wssder each weary
dsy. ssd sigh o posder At nay Loaf.
isas stsy." No. that is not true. sm
too lazy to waAder much asd too cheer.
fuI to sish. ] an .either weary Of lie
sor fearful Of death. am in 10 hurry to
climb the Golden stair. prefer to wait
for the elevator. I do not. know what
there will b. for ne on the other side.
DR.. ". Hutchissos. Foraerly preach.
ere prssched and doctors practiced. Now
the doctors ere bstinainl to preach and
the prsaehsrs to practice. No Ioalsr are
doctors supposed to b. limited to patch.
ist Up paias sad. sches. II 10 BOW their
duty to prevent them. Seveaty.fvs or
eighty ysass seo doctors were unabie TO
discuss parts Of their profession. They
treated some matters q veiled mystery
and indeed they could not do otherwise,
90 little was kaowa Of the actual scieses.
Now that they have seschsd for sad
tsissd . whole lot Of valuable &e.uine
ksewlsdls they ere II position TO talk
end the most ct thea ere perhaps doinl
too much Of Il In the way Of sdvertisint.
C. S/Aivord.-A novemest is on foot
TO tst the Sovernment to lead money to
the iarners at low rate Of Interest. Il
is GOOD ides end hope II will bs ess.
visd cut, but II the farmers had plscsd
their surplus money in farm loaas st three
per cent the farmist class would be far
ahssd Of where they ere DOW. 1t seems
queer that although the weslthy farmer
ksows be hes msde his wealth through
tsrmiaa hs 10 afraid to put his seeumu.
Issioss out st Interest On tarm losns.
sQ ssmlNdsd Of the two Jews who lot
isso dispute. Some bystaaders grabbed
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-14
Methodist,

10 A. M, Sunday School
IL A. M. Sermon by the pastor
6:45 p. NJ. Epworth League
7:N P. M. Sermon by the pastor
A very cordial invitation to all
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-14
1onluht

TosiSht. il you feel dull snd stupid, or
bilious and cosstipsted, take dose Of
Chsmbeslais' Tablets and you will Tee
all right tonorsow. For sale by al
dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-14
ESrRAY ADVERTISEMENT.

Notice is hereby tiven to whom it may
coscern that the following described es.
tray animal was taken up near Granada,
PrOwers cousty, Colo, on or about Oct.
-, 1913. To.wit:
Oss white face COW aad calf, COW
yesrs old, weight about 700 lbs.
Branded lett hip.
Said aaimsl beiat unknowa to this
Board, unless claimed by owner on or be-
tore Novenber 2S, 1913, said estrsy will
BE- sold by this Board for the benefit Of
the owner when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK
INSPECTION COMMISSIONERS.
Deaver, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-14
Branded lett hip.

Patronize Chieftain advertiser
1t means the continued prosperit.
Of cur town. Montgomery-War,
have never ~ yet built up any
hing but = mail order business.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-14

Have you seen those samples o
artistic job work just turned out
by The Holly Chieftain.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
.MACKY ESTATE
DECIDED TO SON
Friends Speculate on Meaning oI
Move-Separation Is
Hinted Al.

New York, Feb. 2O.-The Inagnificen,
estate OF Clarence IL Mackay. at Ros-
lyn. Long Island. known as .'liarbor
HILL" and valued at nearly s6,0o,00S. was
practically placed in entailment to-day
BY the terms of trust deed. filed in
the county clerks office, at Mineola. Mrs.
Mackay relinquishes her dover rights in
the property, which will go by the Eng
lIsh system of primoseniture to the only
son. John W. Mackay, now six years
old
The deed-executed on Tuesday and
signed both by Mr.. and Mrs. Mackay.-
conveys "Harbor Hilr' to Mr.. Mackay
and William W. Cook. who has been Mr..
Mackays attorney for many years. to
be held by them in trust for the son.
The formal filing OF the deed awakened
flood Of speculation in the social cir
cles in which the Mackays move.
"In reference to the published reports
from Mineola. Long Island. that Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence II. Mackay had agreed
upon an amicable separation, an intimate
friend of the Mackay family said to-day
there was absolutely no truth in such a
report. Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. Mackay
have apartments at the Hotel Plaza,
where Mrs. Mackay is now recovering
from a recent surgical operation. Mr..
Mackay is IN the South and he will re-
turn soon and 1t is expected they will
then so to their place, "Harbor HILL"
Roslyn, Long Island.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
J. P. MORGAN BETTER,
SAY LONDON ADVICES
Financier Suffered Attack Of Indiges-
tion bat Is Again in Good
Heskk-

London. Feb. 20-Under the heading
THE Truth About J. Pierpont Morgan's
Health" the Daily Mail publishes the
following dispatch from Cairo:
-. Pierpont Morgan went for a long
auto ride to-day and afterward spent an
hour on the veranda Of Shepard's Ho-
tel. where every one could see him smok-
ing a big black cigar. Despite the in
clement weather he didn't wear an over
coat.
"The truth about Mr.. Morgan's health
learn from the best sources is as fol-
lows: On the journey from New York
Mr. Morgan suffered from indigestion
which he hoped would disappear with the
warmth OF Upper Egypt. But the weather
there was bad and Mr.. Morgan caught
a slight chill.
In the private steamer In which he
Travelled was DIR. Tribe of Cairo. who. in
the absence of Mir. Morgan's physician.
accompanied the party chiefly to attend
Miss Hamilton. Mr.. Morgan's grand
daughter. who was suffering from ear
trouble.
Mr.. Morgan. who intended to go TO
the Sudan, having suffered the chill.
and seeing that the indigestion was not
disappearing. put himself in DIR. Tribe s
hands, and on the latter's recommenda-
ton abandoned the Sudan journey and
returned to Cairo in a special train on
Saturday in order to have the advan-
tage of the comfort of special suite
Of rooms at Shepard's-"
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
HONEST NEEDN'T FEAR
HIS BILLS, SAYS WILSON
Business that Is Straight viii Be
Aided, Not Injured, Asserts
the President-elect,

Trenton. N. J., Feb. 2o-woodrow Will
son. as Governor Of New Jersey. this
afternoon further indicated the attitude
toward corporations which Woodrow
Wilson. as President of the United
States, may be expected to assume when
he issued a statement in defense Of the
seven New Jersey antitrust bills, which
he signed yesterday-the famous seven
sisters"
He practically said to the corporations
In the phrase made famous by Dickens
II know your tricks. and your manners.
"Monopolies have too often accom-
plished by indirection what they could
not do directly" said Gov. Wilson. THE
holding company Is an example OF this
Where two or moro companies. by ex-
listing law could not make an agreement
in restraint OF trade, they hit upon the
scheme of fusing and merging into
holding company. which regulated the
business of the subsidiaries in such
way as to restrict trade.
Every established business will go on
without interruption as heretofore" as
sured Gov Wilson, but cannot hereafter
expand by the acquisition OF stocks or
bonds of other corporations for the pur-
pose OF controlling them, and no cor
poration in the future can be organized
to take over control OF other, corpora
tons
Honest men have nothing to fear from
these acts. Those who would engage in
the heartless practices OF running rivals
and filching from the pockets Of the peo-
pie more than they ought reasonably de-
mand are the only ones who will have
cause to regret their enactment"
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
PEACE LEAGUE HEAD
CONDEMNS AMERICAN
ATTITUDE IN MEXICO

New York, Feb. 20.-Dr. William c.
Mcdowell, president Of the League OF
Peace, tonight sent the following letter
to John Barrett, director OF the Pan.
American Union; President Taft and all
the Executives and peoples of the
American continent"
''If you permit the duly and honorably
elected President of the Republic OF
Mexico to be removed through his forced
resignation you confess yourselves a
continent Of cowards.'
THE time has come for the nation
ands people Of the American continent to
speak through the Pan-American Union
unitedly. and In no uncertain voice, that
the governments shall not hereafter
(and this does not recognize the resigna-
ton of Francisco 1. Madero as a valid
irstrumenO be changed through force in
any nation on the American continent.
and to pledge now to Mexico and here
after to every sister nation in distress
from revolution. to come to their aid
through the Pan-American Union orKani-
zation with all their resources of every
nature. and that liberty and liberty con-
ditions shall not be destroyed or dis
credited in the house OF its friends in
the continent that gave to the world
Simon Bolivar. George Washington, Fav-
rez and Hidaiso and Abraham Lincoln" "
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
ALLIES PLAN MOVES
BY LAND AND SEA
Attack to Be Made on Dardanelles
Forts Preliminary to Siege
Of Constantnople.

London. Feb. 2o-The next phase Of the
Balkan war, combined military and naval
operations. will be expected to develop
shortly. The object Of the allies Is an
attack on the Dardanelles forts by land
ing on both European and Asiatic sides
and. by silencing the forts. thus allow
the Greek feet to proceed to Constanti-
nople.
a wireless dispatch to the Daily Mall
from the Dardanelles via Constanza,
dated Tuesday. says:
IAN attempt by the Greeks to land
at Besika Bay, on the Asia Minor coast
near the entrance OF the Dardanelles.
seems imminent. Thirty-five Greek
transports. waiting at Mitylene Island.
have been delayed by the gale.
Turkish warships have steamed to sea
from the Dardanelles to reconnoiter. and
12.D0 Turkish troops are being brought
from Gallipoli to the Dardanelles. Sew
eral thousands with searchlights were
sent by land to Besika Bay.
"Fugitives from Gallipoli reported that
food is very scarce and the civil popu-
latIon is starving"
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
AMERICANS TO BE
PRESENTED AT COURT
Eisht Daushters Of Unels San 10 Make
Initial Bow Before Englan6s
king and Queen.
Cabie to The Washington Herald

Special Cabie to The Washington HefLd
London. Feb. 2o.-Eight anxious Amer
ican women are sleeping in London to-
night preparatory to making their bow
before Engiand's King and Queen to-
morrow at the second court held in
Buckingham Palace. For some reason
best known to the State Department In
Washington. officials at the American
Embassy refuse to make known the
names Of those to be presented until the
actual day they appear at court. How
ever. from other sources. their names
have been learned. They are Mrs. Wynn
Sewcll, of Pittsburg: Mrs F. s. Pear
son. of New York: Miss Natalie Pear
son. OF New York; Miss Harriet Sproul.
Of Pittsburg: Miss Lebrun Pearson, Of
New York; Mrs. Walter Horton School
kopf, of Buffalo, and Mrs. Nathan h.
Averill- wife of the military attache at
St. Petersburg.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
POLICE BELIEVE LOST
MAN IS J. E. DEVLN
Individual Who Forgot His Name in
Baltimore, Said to Be New
York Man.

The man who lost himself in Baiti-
more. forgot his name and past. and
gained newspaper publicity when he
asked the police, who am To- is be-
lieved to be James f. Devlin. at one time
an official of a hospital at Wowanda. N.
Y, and recently a guest at the Fritz
Reuter- Hotel in Pennsylvania Avenue
Northwest.
When a stranger entered the Central
Police Station In Baltimore on Sunday
last and asked the police to tell him who
he was and where he came from. the po-
lice officials were nonplussed. They
placed the lost man in hospital and be-
gan an Investigation.
From the authorities at Gowanda came
telegraphic information that the lost man
might be James Devlin. a description
of the lost man was identical with that
of Devlin. Are you James Devlin?" the
hospital patient was asked. Yes. and
now I'm all right" said the man who
had been lost.
My memory has returned, and
everything is all right. I'm mighty
glad you found out my name"
The man was released from the hos
pitaL he said he intended taking a
train for Washington. and would stop
in the National Capital at the Fritz
Reuter- Hotel. A guest. who registered
as Jdihts r-- pefiih' VI D'i'"i'' ~.
appeared at the FRITZ Reuter- on We'd
nesday last.
He left the hotel on Saturday morn
ing. leaving suit case. overcoat.
derby hat, and other effects as security
of payment of 81 to a cab driver. Th"
guest (Devlin) acted normal In and
about the hotel. paid the hostelry bills
promptly. and created no suspicion.
At a late hour last night Devlin had
not reappearcd at the hotel to claim
his baggage.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
THREE LESS OFFICERS
FOR EACH REGIMENT
Resolution Introduced Proposing the
Change by Chairman Hay, Of Mill
tafy AGairs Committee.

Reduction OF every regiment of field
artillery. infantry. and cavalry by nine
officers-three captains. three first lieu
tenants. and three second lieutenants-is
provided in a resolution introduced yes
terday in the House by Chairman Hay.
Of the Military Affairs Committee.
These extra officers were provided for
quartermaster and other field work. but
are being used for other purposes" said
Chairman Hay. III they're not needed,
We shouldn't have to pay for them
Hays bill plans that vacancies in the
selected grades shall not be filled until
the reductions. totaling I5o officers In the
entire army, are made. He proposes to
limit field artillery regiments each to
seven captains. fourteen first lieutenants.
and twelve second lieutenants. and cay
airy and infantry regiments to thirteen
captains. fifteen first lieutenants, and
twelve second lieutenants.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
BARACA SYSTEM DISCUSSED.
Sunday school Institute Hears How
Method Is Employed.

The Sunday School Institute Of the
Diocese Of Washington met last evening
IN the Church OF the Epiphany and
transacted its regular monthly business.
also hearing an address from NJ. r.
Japhet. assistant superintendent Of the
Fifth Baptist Church Sunday school, on
The Baraca System and a talk by
Rev. ]. ". Blake. rector OF Christ
Church, Georgetown. on The Methods
and Benefits of Lenten Observance"
There was a good attendance of repre-
sentatives from most of the parishes of
the diocese. and a number of visitors
from neighboring dioceses
Much interest was shown in the ad-
dress OF Mr.. Japhet. which dealt with
the methods OF maintaining and increas-
ing Sunday school attendance as en-
ployed by the Baraca Bible classes.
In his address on Lenten observance.
Rev. Mr.. Blake said that there was
sometimes a tendency to regard Lent In
too somber and even repellant a way,
thereby losing much OF its value.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
MORGAN SUFFERED
APOPLECTIC STROKE

Cairo. Feb. a0-The real illness from
which J. Pierpont Morgan suffered in
his recent attack was a slight stroke Of
apoplexy.
nature OF his seizure on February II, and
this accounts for his summonins Of DR..
Giuseppe Bastianelli. the famous Italian
specialist, who leaves Naples for Cairo
tomorrow and will remain with Mr..
Morgan until the latter leaves here about
the end of the first week I'm March.
Mr.. Morgan Is now much better. In
fact, he is quite his old self again. But
fear of another seizure on account of
his age has resulted in sending for Prof.
Bastianelli.
Mr.. Morgan again went out driving
to-day and seemed to be in his usual
health.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
INDIANS OFF FOR NEW YORK.
Thirty-hve Braves in Charge o
Col. Plunkett.

Col. Dick Plunkett, formerly one OF the
famous Sheriffs OF Wyoming. and now
a well-known citizen OF Washington. will
leave to-day for New York. escorting
thirty-five Indian braves, who Will par
ticipate in the ceremonies incident to the
unveiling of the Indian statue in New
York. The Indians arrived in Washing
ton yesterday and are quartered at the
National Hotel.
Col. Plunkett has been appointed a
chief lieutenant OF the civic section of
the inaugural parade by Col. Robert n.
Harper. who has charge OF the section.
The Indians will form his bodyguard in
the parade.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
Injured Aviator VIII Recover.

Jacksonville. Fla. Feb. 2o.-Aviator
Hamilton. who had sixty-foot fall
when his aeroplane dashed to the
ground at Pablo Beach yesterday. will
recover. according to the physicians,
II no unforeseen complications set in.
He is not suffering from any broken
bones. but is severely bruised on all
parts OF the body. The machine is a
complete wreck.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
S0UTHERNERs HOLD BANQUET.
Brother of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
Speaker of the EVENING.

New York, Feb. 20.--A speech about
George Washington. which included
pan attack on Col. Theodore Roosevelt
and Uncle Joe" Cannon, by Prof.
Stockton Axson, Of Princeton Univer-
Wilson. and a wonderful representation
from all the original thirteen Confed-
crate States and four more which are
quasi-Southern. marked the annual
banquet of the Southern Society of New
York. held tonight in the Hotel Astor.
The Spirit of George Washington"
was the topic on which Prof. Axson
spoke
OF the 1,166 members Of the Southern
Society Of New York more than 1000
attended the dinner.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
He Cursed Her over Phone.

Des Moines. Feb. 2o.-That cursing
over telephone is, not q basis for legal
damage is the verdict of the Iowa Su-
preme Court in the case in which Nettie
Kramer sued Henry Ricksmler. which
started when the plaintiffs cattle stray
ed on his property. and Ricksmier vented
his anger into her ear over the tsle-
phone. = - 4
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
1000 DEAD IN FIERCE
FIGHTING IN GALLIPOLI

London. Feb. 20.-The three days bat
tie between the Turks and Bulgarians
at Bulair. in the peninsula of Gallipoli.
has just ended. according to a dispatch
from Constantinople. The fighting was
terrific, and each side is reported to
have lost $500 men.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
Russia to Arbitrate Dispute.

St. Petersburg, Feb. aD.-The Russian
government has agreed to arbitrate the
question at issue betweoS Roumania and
Bulgaria The request that Russia act
as arbitrator was made by Roumania.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
Progress.

From JudS-.
women are certainly progressing"
That's what I'm looking to see Vas
sar challenge Yale at football any day
now"
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
Present at the Banquet.

The fOIIoWlng were present.
Hon. J. A. NJ. Adair. B. s. Adams
Hon. Wyatt Aiken, Eugene Allies, NJ. E.
Allies, Gen. J. B. Aleshire, Bert T Amos
r. P. Andrews. w. F. Andrews. Joseph
L. Anderson. Edwin S. Arnold. Dr. ]. s.
Arnold.
Gibbs i. Baker, James f. Barbour
William Barnum. Lester A. Barr, W. B.
Barr. Hon. J. Kemp Bartlett, william
Beuchert, W. Berens, jr., Clifford K
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-09

the purpose of pushing thes9 claims.
Taylor says he found copies of the
law, in digging through old papers
or his father. James Taylor, deceased,
who for forty years prior to his death
was agent for the North Carolina
Cherokees in Washington, d. c.
The land described in the law of
lao years ago is located in Tennes-
see, and on it is built the town OF
chattanooga and other important
towns. The land, improvements and
mineral on this grant according to
Taylor, is now worth in the neigh
borhood of $250,OOO,O0O. There are
now about 1000 Cherokees living or
the original grant, says Taylor, and
all the descendants of the SEWERS OF
revolutionary times are entitled tc
share in the land.
Taylor proposes to organize the
heirs in Oklahoma. and through tht
state senators and representatives
to make a fight for their claim.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-09
Notice to Citizens Of Ardmore.

notice 10 CltlZenS OF RTomoFe'
You are hereby notified that small
pox in the most virulent form is
raging in towns to the east of us on the
Frisco and Rock Island railroads and
also in towns in Texas accessible to
us by the Santa Fe railroad. A
strict quarantine has been laid by
the authorities of the City of Ard
more against all infected districts.
While there is not at present sin =
gle case of smallpox in our city, yet
it behooves each and every citizen
to cooperate with the city authori-
ties in preventing the scourge from eX-
tending itself to our city BY order
of the Board of Commissioners pass
cd yesterday eve, the Mayor is di-
rected to request all persons in our
city to have themselves vaccinated
by their family physician at once
to prevent the spread of the dis.
ease if cases should develop in our
midst. Please do not lightly regard
this notice, for a disregard of same
may lead to mournful conditions.
Respectfully,
d. II. DAWSON,
est Mayor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-09
ONE DOSE RELIEVES
A C0LD-N0 QU|N|NE
PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND CURES
COLDS AND GRIPPE IN A FEW
HOURS.

You can surely end Grippe and
break up the most severe cold either
in head. chest, back, stomach or
limbs, by taking dose of Pape's Cold
Compound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache, dullness, head and
nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez-
ing, sore throat. mucous catarrhal
discharges, running of the nose, sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twin
ges.
Take this wonderful Compound as
directed, without interference with
your usual duties and with the knowl-
edge that there is nothing else in the
world, which will cure your cold or
end Grippe misery as prom tly and
without any other assistance or bad
after effects as 25-cent package of
Papes Cold Compound which any
druggist can supply-accept no sub
stitute-contains no quinine-belongs
in every home. Tastes nice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-09
RESOLUTION NO. 145.

WHEREAS, the prevalence of
smallpox in our vicinity menaces the
life and health of our citizens; now
therefore
BE 1T RESOLVED by the Board OF
Commissioners of the City of Ard
more: That a rigid quarantine Is
hereby declared against all infected
districts, whether on railroad or
county towns, and the City Health
Officer and Police Department is
hereby instructed to enforce it with
untiring diligence.
There shall be prepared in proper
form a Health Certificate in blank
and all persons coming into the city
from any districts or who may be
infected with any disease shall be
required to make affidavit that they
have not been exposed nor have
been in any infected smallpox dis e
trict for the period of 12 days pre-
vous before they be allowed to
enter the city.
This resolution to take effect upon
the passage and approval thereof.
Passed and approved this 5th day
of February, 1913, at 4:30 p. m.
D. Il. DAWSON.
Mayor.
Attest: G.. II. BRUCE,
City Clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-09
RESOLUTION NO.

WHEREAS, smallpox is prevalent
in neighboring towns and counties
now therefore,
BE 1T RESOLVED by the Board
of Education of the City of Ardmore
That all children attending our pub
lie schools who have not been vac
cinated are hereby requested to bt
vaccinated at once, and those of said
children who have been heretofore
vaccinated are requested to consult
some physician and be governed by
his advice.
r. A. HEFNER,
President.
Attest G. II. BRUCE,
Clerk.
(SeaD 6-5t