davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-19
CONDITION Of REFUGEES
ABROAD IS IMPROVING
Banks Are Cashing Credit Letters
and Many Americans Prefer
to Remain in Europe.

Decided improvement In the financial
situation Of Americans abroad. especially
in Germany and Austria, was reported
to the State Department today from the
embassies at Berlin and Vienna. In both
capitals American credit Is being honored.
Ambassador Penfeld. at Vienna. said
that the Wiener Bankverein. the Austrian
national bank. and many Of its branches
were cashing letters of credit, express
checks and cable transfers.
OF the 22.O00 Americans estimated to
be in Austria 1000 of them. according to
Ambassador Penfield. are people Of means
and only one-third of the entire number
care to leave the country. Daily trains
are carrying Passengers into Italy.
Messages from Ambassador Gerard
mention similar improvement in the
financial situation in Germany.
ireland Least Disturbed.
o~auar xn , ,peoSaI ;p0,,frxy 70 toe
Evening star., 1914-08-19

the charter Of ships to convey them
home. Protests to the Italian authorities
have brought forth the reply that they
do not consider themselves responsible
for the action OF spectators In raising
prices.
The authorities also have pointed. out
that as a result Of war half million
Italians have suddenly returned to the
country in state Of destitution and will
require immediate relief.
Refugees En- Route Home.
ROTTERDAM. August 10. via London.
40 a.m.-About 800 Americans arrived
here late yesterday. Another. party OF
the same number is due late today. These
refugees will sail on the steamer Ryndam
Saturday.
The Americans assert that they suf-
fered no ill-treatment OF any sort from
the Germans Englishmen, however. were
singled out for harsh treatment by irre-
sponsible parties.
Owing to mutual helpfulness the ar
rivals have suffered no real hardship.
The British ambassador returned to
The Hague from London last night.
Evening star., 1914-08-19
Wholesale Grocers Report
No Change in Prices of
Standard Brand Goods

While there have been advances ranging
as high as 40 per cent in the prices for
flour. cornmeal, beans and certain meats
since the outbreak of hostilities in Europe
the prices for the standard brands Of ad-
vertised goods have remained unchanged
according to statements made by wholesale
grocers of this city today.
I'VE are buying standard brands Of ad-
vertised goods from the manufacturers
at prices which have always prevailed
and are turning them over to the retailer
at prices which he has been accustomed to
paying for many months" said the pro-
prietor of one Of the Pennsylvania avenue
wholesale grocery establishments.
Although the price for white beans is
33 per cent higher than 1t was a
month ago. there has been no change in
the prices for canned baked beans. Today
we are selling beans In two-bushel lots at
the rate of 1925 to $3.50 a bushel, ac-
cording to the grade. A month ago the
same beans could be bought for $2.45 to
$3.50.
Breakfast Food Prices Unchanged.
Wheat has advanced and yet there
have been no changes in the prices for
the standard brands Of breakfast foods
and other articles into which it is manu-
factured. 1t is the same way with oats
and corn. The prices for both have been
greatly increased. yet standard brands
of oatmeals are selling at the same price.
The ten-cent package Of oatmeal is being
bought by us at the same figure we have
always paid and is costing the retailer no
more. The public still Is paying 10 cents
for the article. The price of cornmeal
has advanced from rs cents in March and
80 cents in May to S1.O5 bushel. yet
the breakfast foods manufactured from
corn have remained stationary. Sugar
has advanced from to cents pound
! wholesale, and yet the prices for corn
sirups have remained unchanged"
Variance in Prices Explained.
The only standard brand goods which
have advanced in price are package
sugars and canned meats of certain
kinds. It was learned. Wholesalers ex-
planned that such articles never are
sold at any stated price. In other
words, the best of these brands are
derstanding that they are to sell at 10
or Is cents or any other fixed price per
package.
THE prices charged for them vary
, according to the general Market" one
wholesaler explained. Take the 90
called fancy sugars. for instance. The
prices for these always have varied in
accordance with the price for granu-
| lated sugar. The same condition per-
| tains to certain standard brands Of
| canned bacon and other meats. They
| have always sold in accordance with
| prices charged for the same kinds of
meat in the unprepared state. In other
words. when the price for bacon by
the piece has advanced there has been
| a corresponding increase in the price
for bacon put up in glass jars, and
| vice versa
Evening star., 1914-08-19

to defend 'fad" prosecutions inaugurated
by the local health office. because the
costs of these prosecutions must be borne.
not by the milk dealers. but by the con-
sunter of the milk. He said careful In
vestigation would disclose that the high
cost of living is due largely to the man
ner in which these and other prosecutions
Of similar character are carried on. :,
Justice Stafford refused to order any
further bill of particulars and Attorney
O'Brien announced his intention Of max
ing a special appeal.
Evening star., 1914-08-19

Lieut.. Robert d. Carter OF the west
ern district. acting marshal Of police.
was elected marshal of Baltimore yes
terday afternoon, to succeed Marshal
Thomas J. Farnan. retired.
Evening star., 1914-08-19
Will Discuss Food Prices.

The Middlemans Relation to the
High Cost of Living is scheduled for
discussion at an open-air meeting at
Pennsylvania avenue and 9Th street
northwest at SIS o'clock tonight. un-
der the auspices Of the socialists. Ell
mer E. Rogers and J. I. Pierce will
speak.
Evening star., 1914-08-19
REFUGEES RELIEF
ABROAD IS HALTED
Continued from First Pase)

James w. Gerard. who Is negotiating
for seats on trains to leave later.
Many poor Americans will leave to-
morrow under the protection of an at
them during the journey and get rooms
for them at Rotterdam pending their de-
parture for the United States.
The staff of the American embassy
fortnight. Mrs. Gerard. wife Of the am
bassador, is president of the woman's
committee for assisting refugees. and
has been busily engaged in her work.
Americans will depart on three trains
this week and four trains next week
for Holland Ambassador Gerard is ar
ranging for a train from Lucerne for
Holland, as Americans in Switzerland do
not desire to depart by way Of Italy.
Most Of the Americans here are still
full Of courage, despite the inconveniences
they have been forced to undergo by
reason of their involuntary sojourn. The
difficulties with regard to money have
almost disappeared. The only difficulty
now is with regard to securing passage
out of Germany by train and by steam
ers from coast ports to the United
States.
A Danish steamship company has Of
fered to take 220 passengers on board
the steamer King Haakon from Bergen
to New York. but the steamer seems too
bassador Gerard.
Besiege Genoa Consulate.
GENOA. Italy. August IS, via Paris,
August 1e.-An increasing number of
Americans desirous Of returning to the
United States continues to besiege the
American consulate here. seeking infor-
nation as to ways and means
John Edward Jones. the consul gen.
eral, has been compelled to receive his
callers collectively. He takes his stand
upon a platform, from which he an
nounces what arrangements have been
made and gives particulars regarding
steamers sailing, the changing Of money
and other matters.
Americans who under the circum
stances are unable to pay their bills are
helped by Mr.. Jones from the small fund
placed at his disposal by few generous
countrymen.
The consul general expects that 5.OOt
more Americans will have embarked her.
for home by the end of August.
Some Of the Americans here arr
amazed at the exorbitant sums asked fo
Evening star., 1914-08-19
Attack by Pomerene.

Senator Pomerene of Ohio made a vigor-
Gus attack upon the provisions of the bill
exempting labor and farmers organiza-
tions from the operations Of the antitrust
laws, yesterday AFTERNOON. He said that
labor now has right to organize for all
lawful purposes. and to obtain fair wages
and hours of labor.
Unless it is proposed to allow labor to
organize for the purpose of gaining un-
reasonable wages and hours of labor" said
Senator Pomerene. II see no reason for the
language in the bill"
He pointed out that today there was
an outcry against the producers and
handlers Of foodstuffs because, he de-
clared. they are increasing prices with
out reason.
yet here you propose to make it i'm
possible to invoke the antitrust laws
against the farmers who sell foodstuffs." i"
said Senator Pomerene. "At the same
time, see. YOU have stricken from the
bill the provision which would exempt
organizations of consumers"
He said he thought the bill would legal
ize secondary boycott, though no men,
bers Of the committee had been able to
tell him just what the language does
intend.
Evening star., 1914-08-19
Whsm Title Passes.

The authorfties differ somewhat as
10 the peeciss instant when title to a
prize passes from the original owner
10 thu captors government. The rule
known ~ cessation of resistance" by
which title 10 held to pass to the cap
tor whsn med resistance ceases and
the nag h-1truck. or a voluntary sur
lender II made. 10 the one now most
Evening star., 1914-08-19

Filtration is natures lure toward keep
ing house.
Evening star., 1914-08-19
CONTEST IN SENATE
VERCLAYTON BILL
Mr.. McCumber Attacks the
Measure, Alleging It En-
braces Class Legislation.

A fight to have replaced in the Clay
ton antitrust bill sections and 4.
which relate to price determinations
and exclusive contracts, will be made
in the Senate. When the Clayton bill
was laid before that body today Sem
ator Overman, at the request of Sem
ator Reed of Missouri, moved to re-
consider the vote by which these sec
lions were stricken from the bill last
Monday. Notice was given that the
motion would be called up tomorrow.
senator Overman explained that he
was acting for Senator Reed in max
ir.s the motion, although he himself
stood by the vote eliminating the two
sections in question.
Senator McCumber's Attack.
Senator McCumber of North Dakota
attacked the bill, particularly those
sections which aim to exempt labor
unions and farmers organizations from
operation of the Sherman antitrust
laws.
He insisted that this was class legis-
lation, and that the farmers of the
country were merely being used as
blanket for the labor unions, since there
had been no demand whatever from
farmers organizations to be exempted
from the operation of the antitrust
laws.
Senator Hollis replied to Senator Nc
Cumber, defending the exemption of
labor unions from the operation of the
antitrust laws. He referred to the fact
that Congress had passed an eight-hour
law for women working in the District
of Columbia without any protest that
it was class legislation.
The time may come when labor
unions may oppress their employers"
said Senator Hollis. II believe that time
Is not here vet. and if it is ever to
come 1t is a long way in the future But
II that time shall ever come. let or
ganized labor have a fair hearing and
law of it's own. Let it not be insulted
by being classed with maIefactors of
great wealth"
Evening star., 1914-08-19

ireland Least Disturbed.
An answer to special inquiry states
Evening star., 1914-08-19

$3.50 Wool Blankets,
1914 size. for single or
three-quarter beds; we'll
made and closely woven;
pink and blue borders.
These blankets are a
truly unusual bargain
and we say buy now.
Az. a y g su,sI u 8 t @ AE
a pair. 80.
Evening star., 1914-08-19

Splendid House Dresses of percales
trimmed in a number of various ways
The misses sizes are II, 16 and IS, and
the women's sizes are from Sc to A.
When we say that these are the regu-
lar $1OO and $1.50 kinds, you will
realize you should come early for
choice tomorrow at 79c.
Main Floor-Bargain Tables.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28
Observation-Disclosures MAY BE.
PREVENTED BY PASTEUR|zAT|0N

however, pasteUrization is recommend
ed by the department anyway for all
milk that is not very high grade and
from tuberculin tested COWS.
1t has been demonstrated by eXDer-
iments which have been made in Den
mark and Germany that pasteuriZation
will serve as a safeguard against con-
tagion from the foot-and-mouth d.
sease just as readily as it does against
typhoid fever, but in any event it
must be thoroughly done-the milk
must be heated to 145 degrees Fahren-
heit and held at this temperature for
so minutes.
In this country the foot-and-mouth
disease has been so rare that there
are few recorded cases OF its trans
mission to human beings. In 1902 a
few cases were reported in New Eng
Land. and in 1908 in a few instances
eru2-toEs were found in the mouths
OF cnIIren which were believed to
have been caused by contaminated
milk In both of these outbreaks the
sale Of milk was stopped rs soon as
to- hiheasu WAS IuGnI among Chr cut
tie. Ks hong, therefore, as the disease
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per NJ. n. s. s. Manoa from San
Francisco. Due ct honolulu, Dec. T.
Nj Snodgrass, r. Byrne Grover Alex.
ander, n. Cole F. c<urphy. Max Bas-
ker J. Henry. NJ. Carey, r. Hoblitzel.
T. Clark, !. Thomas. c. Tesresen. c.
Lewis, Fl. Preston, c. Dolan, L. Boone,
Arthur Fletcher. Mrs. F. C. Snodgress,
Miss S. L. Toulsoii. Miss Dorothy c.
RoweIl. Mrs. Bert Petrie. Mrs. J. NJ.
Anterior. G. Moriarlty, Joe Bush, Geo.
Burns, Mrs. Frances A. Towle. Mrs.
H. Hardes, F. Bancroft. 2Dr. /. w.
Brown. Mrs. Bode Smith, John Watt,
w. KilifeT, r. Chapman. W. Mitchell,
J. Walsh. Mrs. Max BaSker.' Mrs. J.
Henry Mrs. NJ. Carey. Mrs. r. Hoblit-
Eel. Mrs. T. Clark. Mrs. ]. Thomas,
Mrs. c. Tesrean, Mrs. c. Lewis, S.
Vaughn. w James. J. McAvov, Mrs,
Arthur Fletcher. F. {. Snodgrass, Miss
Annabelle Sigmond. Mrs J. F. Nc
Corkle. Miss Mary Sexton. Mrs. Theo,
Richards. Mrs G. Moriarity. Mrs. Joe
Bush J. Miller. Mrs. J. Miller. H.
Hardes. J. D. Shibe, c. z. Titman.
BOde Smith.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28

can be confined by rigid quarantine to
certain specified areas, the danger
from this source is very small. Should
pestilenCe spread all over this coun-
try and become as general as it has
been at various times in large areas
in Europe, the problem would become
more serious. Under any circum-
stances, however, pasteuriZation would
he an efficient remedy. Where pas
teurization is not possible, and where
there is any reason to suspect that
the disease may exist, the precaution
of boiling milk might be advisable.
Simple directions for pasteurizing
milk at home, however, are contained
in circular No. 127, which will be
sent free on application to the U. S.
Department of Agriculture.
Cows affected with the malignant
form of the disease lose practically all
of tFrir milk. In mild cases, however,
the de~ ease may be from one-third
to one-han~1s the usual yield. The
appearance OF ~Sae milk also changes.
1t becomes thinner, blush, and poor in
fat. When the udder is affected, the
milk frequently contains coagulated
fibrin and blood, so that considerable
sediment forms, while the cream is
thin and of dirty color. These
changes, however, occur only when
the disease is in an advanced stage
and, as matter of fact, the disease
is not permitted TO pass into an ad-
vaneed stage, as any stricken animal
is at once slaughtered.
Mon Whn nnmo in uritb dia.
eased animals may also become in
fccted. In adult human beings the
contagion causes such symptoms as
sore mouths, painful swallowing, fever
end occasional eruptions on the
hands, finger tips, etc. While causing
considerable discomfort, however, the
disease is rarely serious. Where it is
prevalent among animals, some au,
thorities believe that it is fairly gen.
eral among human beings, but that
the disturbances it causes are usually
so slight that they are not brought to
the attention of the family physician.
There is, however, very good rea-
son for everyone giving the diseased
animals as wide berth as possible,
namely, that otherwise they may east
~ carry Inc ulS6dSe W pSElGClly
healthy herds. Federal inspectors en-
gagged in the work of eradicating the
pestilence are thoroughly equipped
with rubber coats, hats, boots and
gloves, which may be completely dis
infected; and others who lack this
equipment are strongly urged not to
allow their curiosity to induce them
to become a menace to their own and
their neighbors' property.
The disease, in short, is dangerous
because Of the loss that it occasions
to property, and not because Of its
effects upon the health of mankind:
At present all infected herds are be-
ing slaughtered as soon as they are
discovered, the carcasses buried, and
the premises thoroughly disinfected.
Until all danger Of infection has been
removed in this way the local authori-
ties quarantine the milk.
Those who wish additional precau
tons are recommended to use pasteur-
lied milk, but as has already been said
this recommendation holds true
or not there is any fear of the
fOCt-and-mouth disease.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28
NATIONAL GUARD BULLETIN

officers rl nights stations infor
for the National Guard Hawaii Arory Hotel and Miller
stresh = @s-.
GENERAL STAFF.
Col. w. Jones. Adjutsnt
w. Nicely
(Bevehed
MAJ. Charles B. @f 81" ~> '~
CBreyetted LeutColonelJ
w. M. Gfneon @ NJ c.
(BreRetted Lieut. COLONEL
Mai Emil c. Peters, j. Ady-gen L.
Aide 70 the Governor, Capt j. D. Dougherty Infantry
MISREPRESENTATION OFFICE.
Lieut. W G Whiteaer. .. s A. nspeetorInstuctor
ION leaye)
REGIMESTAL FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS. 1sT INF.
IAsCol william MAI
Capt Geo b Schrade, Adt LIST John W. Kanaeholo Adj
H p. OSullFan, q nj. Ind 1t Cummings H.
S. A.
Reginald W. Comsy Charles Frazier. Adt
MAI Gusave Rose End Bat End 1t Roscoe w Perkins O. M
1t Fred W. Humphrey, Chaplain venin Franckx (Cpt)
COMPANIES STATIONED At HONOLULU
Company A-s Lieut. I'd Lieut. K CHshingam Thurs
& n.
1870
Company C-1st l. R. Medeiros Friday, 1880 D. m
Company DCapt W. KoIb Lieut. F. W. Wchman ave) I'd
Lieut. G. Schaee. Wednesday. 7:30 p.
No drill Company o
Nov. g. Men will assemble armoy 1880
that date, qualified will
fire for record Fort Skater .
B-cspI Monday N
Company Fist Lieut. NJ Houghang End
compsuy G-Capt r Kane Lieut. L. Kaue Ind Lieut.
a Kaina Monday, 7:30 p m. = = - Pr r+s*t
Z. Tuesday
AHA, Ind Lieut. E. X. . m.
49, STATIONED ON
Company EWaiuuCapt W. r. Ksse LIST
End Lieut. K Wilcox.
Company L-IAhsina-Cxpt W. F. list
i STATIONED HAWAII.
Company MHnocapt D. Easou 1st Lieut. lad
MEDICAL OFFICERS W I7H SANITARY rsooes
Nal T. n Kihoarhe q. ".
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Judicial Circuit, Territory of Ha-
wall. At Chambers Divorce.
Elizabeth Taucer VS.. Charles Tau
Ger.
The Territory of Hawaii to Charles
Taucer:
You are hereby notified of the pend
ency of the above entitled action and
that the same has been set for trial
by order OF the above entitled court
duly given and made in the above nam
ed action on the 3lst day of October,
A. d. 1914, in the courtroom of the
Second Judge of tne Circuit Court of
the First Judicial Circuit Of the Terri
tory of Hawaii, at Honolulu, in the
City and County Of Honolulu. Terri
tory aforesaid, on Friday, the 18th day
of January, A. D. 1915, at nine (9)
O'Clock a. m. of said day, or as soon
thereafter as the same can be heard
Dated this 31st day of October, A.
D. 1914.
JOHN MARCALLINO,
Clerk, Circuit Court, First Judicial
Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.
5999-Oct. 81, Nov: :, IA, q, %. Dec
a -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

IN THE CIRCUIT COZ XII OF IHF.
First Circuit, Territory OF Hawaii, At
Chambers-in PROBATE.
In the matter OF the estate OF Eide
liza NJ. Lyons. deceased.
On reading and filing tn" petition
OF Mrs. Emma Lyons Doyle OF Hi o
alleging that Miss Fidelia NJ. Lyons
of Honolulu died interstate at Honolulu
On the 18th day OF November A, y.
1914, leaving property within the juris-
diCtion Of this court necessary TO be
administered upon and PRAYING that
letters OF administration issue to
Guardian Trust Company, Limited.
1t is ordered. that Monday. the 2Sth
day of December, A. u. 1914, Al .
o'clock a. m. be and hereby is appoint
cd for hearing said petition in the
courtroom OF this court in the Judi
ciary building in the City and County
Of Honolulu. at which time and place
all persons concerned may appear and
show cause, If any they have, why said
petition should not be granted.
By the court
JOHN MARCALLINO.
Clerk, Circuit Court
Dated, Honolulu, November q. 1914.
Smith. Warren, i1emenWay & Sutton.
attorneys fer petitioner
6016-Nov. 81. %. Dec. 5. II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28
Government Authorities Regard
Anxiety Displayed as Being
Somewhat Exaggerated
by Latest NALL

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The anxiety
that has been expressed in several
quarters in regard to the effect upon
human health Of the present outbreak
of the foot-and-mouth disease is re-
garded by government authorities as
somewhat exaggerated. The most
common fear is that the milk supply
might become contaminated, hut in
view of the precautions that the local
authorities in the infected areas are
very generally taking. there is COM
Paratively little danger of this. Milk
from infected farms is not permitted
tc be shipped at all. The only danger
is, therefore, that before the disease
has manifested itself some infected
milk might reach the market. For
this reason experts in the L. s. De-
partment Of Agriculture recommend
pasteuriZation. AS a matter Of fact,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28
BUNGALOW, TWO LARGE
BED ROOMS; MOSQUITO
PROOF; ARTEsIAN WATER.
CALL AT 5o3 LUNALILo ST.
NOTICE.

. Bids will be. opened at the office of
the Territorial Marketing Superinten-
dent, Nuuanu and Queen streets, at 9
g. m, Saturday, November %, 1914,
for one 1850 to 1000 pound auto de-
livery truck, equipped with solid rub
Der tires, express CT stake body, 42-in.
78-in. or larger. and a Is or 80 horse
power water cooled engine, four cyl
inders. Date of delivery, Monday, No
vember 80, 1914, a. m. 601S-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28

When a woman marries for spite
she usually spites herself more tina
her husband.
What 4 delightful world if the rose
kCii its CdOr a. Ion" IS the moth
bali does.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28
WANT A WAR MAPf

A limited number Of war maps Of
Europe have been secured by the
Star Bulletin and are offered to pat.
rons Of this paper at the very reason
able price OF Is cents. the order to
be accompanied by three coupons clip
ped from this paper The coupon is
published in another column. This
map takes! in all of Europe and enables
the reader to follow the activities OF
all the European warning forces. Re-
member that the supply Is limited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28

The Board Of Health requests
all househoIders In Honolulu and
vicinity who are troubled with
mosquitoes TO telephone 1886.
Ask for the Mosquito Man, and
tell him your troubles. The mat.
ter win be Immediately attend
Cd to. 49, -. 49, ---a-5a-srs =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28

Albert Hopper, a farmer of Fair
lawn, N. j., was blackjacked and rob-
bed of gold watch and $25 near his
home by two men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28

Robert McCarter, former attorney
general of New Jersey, was nearly
drowned when his sailboat capsized.
He was pinned under the mainsail.
The accident occurred off Red Bank.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28
OOo COCO @ O000
#f$44B8
WANTED

Furnished house or cottage on beach;
two or three bedrooms; for or 8
months; no children; will keep for
mer servants II desired. Address box
112, this office 6017-6t