davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-02-21
NeWS of the Auto Trade
in and Out of New York

Service is a gratuity. Il Is the work
we do for nothing in order to make
good all the promises that go with the
sale of the car. 1t may be only in
structions to driver or owner in how
to care for the car. Repairs. where
the fault lies directly with the owner,
are shop work, and are naturally
charged for"
The Singer Motor Company has
leased q showroom at the northeast
corner of Broadway and Sixty-iirst
Street, which will he opened to-mor-
row.
Ring W. Lardner, Of Chicago, you
know him, AL, bought Chandler "Six"
at the recent Coliseum show He risked
expulsion from the Writers Associa-
tion by paying for 1t on the spot
The volume Of business for the seven
months from July 1 to the end Of
January handled by the A. Elliott RAN
ney Company, distributors of Hudson
cars, was treble that OF any similar
period in the previous history of the
firm. That explains why S. S. Toback
grins when any one asks "How's busi-
ness"
New-York tribune., 1915-02-21
Happenings Of Interest
Along Automobile Row

starting at midnight on March and
finishing some time the next day at the
Boston automobile show. He says he
has entries of three Saxons, a Coey
Bear, Zip, Twombly and Trumbull
and that it is probable that dozen
cars will make the run.
R. II. Johnston, of the White Com
pany, has been reelected president of
the Automobile Dealers Association. c.
II. Larson continues as vice president
and Charles NJ. Brown, of the Winton
Company succeeds Frank Eveland as
secretary and treasurer. The associa-
tion is now working on it's protest
against the rule of the Fire Depart
ment requiring that no garage shall
be conducted within fifty feet of
school, hospital, theatre or other place
of meeting II is claimed that this rule
imposes I'm unnecessary hardship.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-21
Ten Meets for Columbia
Lawn Tennis Team

Ten dual matches are on the sehed-
ule of the Columbia lawn tennis team
for it's spring season, according TO the
announcement made yesterday By the
manager, NJ. A Bridges. Aside from
the two contests with Lafayette and
Lehigh, respectively, all the meets will
be held on the Columbia courts. The
season opens on April l6 with the COL
lege of the City Of New York.
The schedule is as follows:
April ls, cOI's. o. hs ciy ?, Se. Yo,s 2,
south Field; April a. FonJhAn a, South Fisd;
April 49, Wesleyan at South Fisld Apdl "a.
Trinity Al South Field; April 20. Brooklyn College
NAY / Williams At South Field: May s. Prince
ton Al South Field: May 7, Lafayette n Easton;
Nay g. Lehsh OF South Bethlsbsm
New-York tribune., 1915-02-21
Veteran Rides Motorcycle.

Although eighty-three years old. AL
fred S. Bensley, of Stanhope, n. j., re-
fuses 20 take "A dare, especially when It
comes to riding a motorcycle. Recent
lv Hensley remarked that he used 10 be
quite motorcyclist. His eronies
laughed at the remark, and wegered
that he couldn't even ride. Without a
moments hesitation the veteran jumped
into the saddle and was of down the
road. When he returned he poeketed
the wager with the remark: We'll, /
guess I'm still one Of the young 'uns."
New-York tribune., 1915-02-21
In the Old Days of
the Motor Car Trade
Truck Exports
Break Records

Due 10 the demand created by the
war the value of motor trucks exported
last year represented an Increase OF
4S2 per cent over 1913. The value OF
all motor vehicles exported In 1914 was
more than per cent greater than in
the previous twelve months. In 1914
the United states sent abroad S'iSo
commercial vehicles. valued at SS.SsS'-
1853. a. compared with l.O0a, worth
81. $780, ,sO7 In 1918. The total OF motor
vehicles exported last year was 25,7 s.
worth S2s 505 .i6i, as against 28.ss9,
worth S27 .O30.G51 in 1913. Imports
again showed II big decrease, 2o6
vehicles. valued at ,3O5, being re-
ceivcd, a. against i92. worth S115i.S73.
in 1918.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-21
Be Unlucky and Win.

March is the closing day for en-
trants in the Venice 300-mile interna-
tional motorcycle race, which is to be
held on March 2S over the three milo
course at Venice y-the-Sea, in Cali
fornia. The course is being carefully
gone over for the long grind, and the
contest promises TO be as big drawing
card as the annual Dodge City and Sa-
vannah 300-mile events. A novel feat
ure of the California race is the fact
that a special purse of 500 has been
set aside for the most unlucky con-
tpstaut
New-York tribune., 1915-02-21
FRENCH DEFENCE

ta) Iaskers variation.
tbJ Threatening rs Kt-Df, Castles; %
Kt-R s ch. PxK Kt; q R-Kt3ch. k-R Is
RxR mate.
(cD The correct move here was R-Kt+
(d) Much better than Kt y. as the text
move clears the way for the advancing
white pawns
(e) A blunder However, White would win
as follows: f2 Kt-B3: 1 P-9b, Kt
dB 6)-Kl; q pos. Kt-kt 8: q Rt-R7.
Ktxk kt; 70 P-K7.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-21

I'VE make a most careful. distinction
between service and shop work. says
Otis C. Friend, Of the Mitchell Lewis
Company, makers Of Mitchell cars.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-21

As president of the Light Car Asso- $50
c;atiop OF America, "Doc" Percival has
broken loose again. The latest idea OF
The noted author is to conduct a relia-
biIity run from New York to Boston,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-03-18
gentleness, is the way to do
fhinnc

gentleness, is the way to do
things.
You will notice that it is the
shrubs, not the trees, which have
budded in answer to those first
few trial runs of spring. The
deep-rooted trees know better:
springs influence has not yet pen
etrated deep enough to stir into
action their deep-penetrating
feeding roots. Consequently it is
the shrubs, not the trees, which
are damaged by the ferocious re-
turn attacks of old winter.
This comparison between the
action of the shrubs and the trees
furnishes a good lesson for us in
the starting of our spring work.
There are some things which can
be done as we'll early as late and
the season of the year has no eff
feet on the results. Those are the
things for us to keep on doing
during these trial trips of spring.
There are other things which.
should be done only when spring
has established herself perma-
nently; if we do them too early
They must be done over again, for.
the cold spells of winter following
these first visits of spring undo
them or make them worthless. We
should not be in too big a rush
TO do some things; the old saying.
about not planting corn until, The
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-03-18
ALFALFA HAY AND
CORN FOR PIGS

With corn at 20 cents a bushel,
alfalfa hay at $40 a ton, and tank
age at $3.50 hundredweight, a
ration of alfalfa hay and corn
proved most profitable in a recent
test with fattening pigs carried on
at the International Harvester
Company Experiment Station at
Grand Forks. The pigs fed alfalfa
hay and corn. However, in cost of
gains the pigs fed corn and alfalfa
made a much better showing than
did the pigs on tankage rations.
The test showed that it does not
pay to grind corn for pigs. Pigs
fed ground corn made the least
and most expensive gains of any
pigs, in the test. When a ground
corn and alfalfa hay ration was
used the cost of 100 pounds gain
was nearly $500 more than the
cost of 100 pounds gain where dry
shelled corn and alfalfa hay was
used
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-03-18
IOWA AGAIN IN the FOLD

The old mulct law, which made
it possible for every drug store in
Iowa to be virtually saloon, has
been repealed. So that virtually
Iowa has again come into the pro-
hibition fold, and the dry forces
of the state are rejoicing. And
thus the good work goes on. Ev-
cry day we are realizing more and
more that if prohibition is good
for Europe at war it ought to be
just as good for America at peace.
Abstinence from the use of intox-
icating beverages conserves the
vitality, the strength, and the eff
ficiency Of an individual and of a
nation. These qualities in an in
dividual man and in the mass of
Humanity are of vital Importance
to a country fighting for it's very
existence, as are the leading coun-
tries of Europe today. Such quail
ties are of equally vital import
ance in country which is striv-
ing to accomplish it's destiny in
the world. Every state should be
loyal to its own welfare and that
of its national government in
times of peace as it is in times OF
war. Therefore they should pre-
vent this economic waste of vital
manhood which has been going;
on during past years by the de-
struction Of efficiency through the
wanton and the unnecessary con-
sumption Of alcoholic liquors.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-03-18

turned in Carnahan sent news
story to the New York Herald, the
Chicago Inter Ocean and the st.
Paul Pioneer Press. For two days
the eastern papers had been cla-
moring for a story, but there was
no one to send it. Carnahan could
not leave his Official work and
there was no other telegraph OPP
orator within 200 miles. He sent
as much story as he had strength
to prepare.
Reporters Arrive
AS fast as they could arrive
special correspondents hurried to
Bismarck to get the intimate de-
tails of the great story. Carnahan
sent" for IL hours on one story.
When he had finished the corre-
spondent, O'kelley, handed him a
$50 bill. That was his personal
perquisite, the tolls on the special
dispatch amounted to $500;
there were $4,000 words.
Il suppose l shall miss the
click of the instruments, says
Mr.. Carnahan, but l have some
hens at home which make noise
that sounds good to me, and l am
going to settle down where l can
take care Of them. The pension
will keep a little flour in the bin
and some bacon ON the shelf. If
the hens do right Ill have a good
breakfast every day-that's sure
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-03-18

they are still boys and girls. That
is simply another way of wording
that old saw about the way a twig
is bent is the tree inclined. One of
the great complaints among our
farmers today is that their boys
and girls are leaving the farms,
when they grow UP, to go to the
towns and the cities. One of the
prime reasons for this lamentable
condition of affairs is that their
interest is not centered in the
things of the farm while they are
still young and in the formative
period of their lives.
One of the most beneficial
movements of this age and gen.
Grafton is that movement among
the states, and backed by the Ma
tional Department Of Agriculture,
known as the Boys and Girls Club
Work. There are some eight thou
sand of these boys and girls scat
tered throughout the various
states. To these clubs there be-
long about quarter of a million
boys and girls. The purpose of
these clubs is to conduct contests
among their numbers, contests
which shall run throughout the
entire year. The contests consist
in seeing which boy OF girl can
make the most money during the
year in some particular line Of
farming or home work.
This is good business of the
highest order. 1t is making fu-
ture business farmers and future
business farm home makers. It is
building up successful men and
women for the future; men and
women who will make SO great
and so successful the agriculture
of the next generation that in flu
ture years the agricultural
achievements of this generation
will be looked back upon as crude
and inefficient. Let the good work
60 on, and inside the next twenty.
five years we will hear no mere
of that warning cry, Keep the
boys and the girls ON the FARM"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-03-18
FALSE. ALARlae

This is the season of false
alarms. A fev'. nice warm, sun
SHINY days cnl,ie along that make
:ne think OF spring. A few shall
lew growing shrubs begin to put
forth their loaf and blossom buds.
Then we th::,x even more than
even before that spring has come.
The first thing we know old vim
Ter. comes RI! ng down IN ihc
wings Of the wind fro mthe frigid
has not yet left us for good. He
lets us know that he is only letting
us know that he is only letting
spring try her hand at running
things to see if she is yet able to
rule the earth for her allotted
number of months. And after she
has made a trial he takes a hand
again to show her how he does it.
to show her that with force, not
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-03-18
sc. CAREFUL

Lagrip?e, c.!1>: as: pneumonia
re the cna mes which, az" lurking
around a.! I, Cars q. this s..l:aH
cf the year. Nhan 81 'l:c. WARM.
balmy day comes, one is tempted
to- work out Of doors. ar 10 60,
driving, with less clothing on them,
than they have been accustomed
to wear. This may be all right if
one does the discardins with mo-
deration. But one should DE ex-
ceedingly careful how he does
these things. for therein lies much
danger. In removing what seems
to be superfluous clothing at this,
time Of the year one is making it
that much easier for pneumonia
and la grippe to shoot their shafts
of infection deep into ones -vitals J.
With the rush and strain Of the
long spring campaign coming on
soon now, one cannot afford to be
laid up with sickness of any kinds,
The success of the entire years
operations depends on keeping
your health and strength during
the spring. 1t is better to be care
full than to be sorry. So be care
full,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-03-18

Amsterdam, March To- JlSS3
patches from Berlin state that thu
German government looks upon
the sinking of the American liner
Frye as entirely unwarranted. H]
painful impression has been made
officially as a strong protest had
been expected. The officials de-]
scribe the incident as a result Of
the unfortunate zeal of an excited
captain. Berlin was astounded by
the report. Berlin papers have
failed to print any mention of the
incident.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-03-18
WATCH THE LITTLE FELLOWS

Right now is the time that is
going to have whole lot to do
with the profits you make from
your hogs and sheep the coming
year. You have been feeding and
caring for the sows and the ewes
all these months, looking forward
to the time when they would bring
you their crop of little fellows.
When the little chaps do arrive
save them: if you do not, then the
care and feed of these previous
months are all lost.
narrowing and lambing gener-
ally come at time of the year
when the weather is very treacn4
erous; when even the experienced
weather prophet cannot always
fortell accurately just what the
combined forces of wind and cold
are going to do. If you have been
wise you have kept records so that
you can tell JUS. when each SOW
should farrow and each eve
should lamb.
When that time comes one
Should sleep with his boots Oh
end an alarm ..!oCk setting on one
ccriier of his pillow and timed t.
=. OF at lc.,s twice during the
I:!'i. Tho sows and the ewes
5, u]d be housed in good. COM
f. table qua.'t.:.'. ia.y s.: ~ to.
i, LEed after .cy raj times during.
~" day and at least tw: e Turing
l;:' night unit. they Il,vr Kept
ten. promise 1. W" Give them
'-.a y care ~ - :',:, they can
possibly need. See that the little
fellows dry off without chilling,
even if they have to be carried in
to the house and warmed by the
kitchen fire.
The man who gives this service
to the little fellows and to their
mothers will make money at the
business. The man who does not
give it will not make money, but
he will lose it.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-03-18
JOHN n. oARnAnAm
Who Sent Out Report Of Custer
Massacre 0etires on Pension

La Crosse, Wis, March is =
John NJ. Carnahan, who sent out
from Bismarck, N. D., one of the
biggest stories the world ever
knew-the story of the Custer
massacre on the Little Big Horn
in July, f876-has just been re-
tired on pension. For seventeen
years Carnahan was at the 'front.'
Ter station of Bismarck. When he
left it was for Missoula, Mont,
where he remained for twenty
four years. At the beginning Of the
new year Carnahan. after COM
pleting more than fifty years
work as all operator, retired, and
will hereafter draw pension
from the corporation. He is now
planning to return to La Crosse
after waiting half a century.
Sent to Bismarck
In the spring of 1873 Carnahan
was manager of the Western
Union Telegraph company in La
Crosse. The Western Union had
opened up an office at Bismarck.
the Northern Pacific Railroad
having been completed as far as
that point. The western terminal
Of the overland road was known
as the toughest town in the world
at that time.
The Bismarck office had be-
come a nightmare. So Carnahan
was asked to try it.
The La Crosse manager demur-
red The telegraph management
appealed to his loyalty. All it ask
ed was that he put the Bismarck
office to rights. Carnahan yielded.
He went to Bismarck in 1873.
The Bismarck garrison, includ-
ing many friends Of Carnahan.
was in the Custer expedition.
On the night of July 5 the
steamer Far West came down the
river and tied up at Bismarck,
bringing the wounded Of Reno's
command and the official dis
patches which told of the COM
plete humiliation of Clusters
command.
On the morning of July 6, Car
nahan found on his desk in the
telegraph office carpet bag filled
with official dispatches. He sized
up his job, flashed down to the
Smission of the official story
to the department. of war at
Washington.
Gets 3-hour Nap
Until 5 o'clock the following
morning-2i hours-he did not
leave the key. Coffee and sand
wich We're handed him now and
then during the long shift and q
towel was wet and placed on his
head at intervals.
He rolled upon bed when )
o'clock register on July Z. For
three hours he slept the sleep Of
utter exhaustion. Then he was
aroused and returned to the key.
For twenty hours he sat at his
desk, and it was o'clock the next
morning when he checked off the
signature of the fast dispatch in
the old carpet bag.
Carnahan had sent $4,000
words in the two shifts and the
receipt of his office in those two
days We're $4,000. But before he
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-03-18
new lNvEMTlon

An Ottawa man has received
word that a patent has been
granted him on a hog oiling post.
The machine is installed in the
yard and the hogs rub up against
the paddles, which causes the oil
to spread over their bodies and
the oil kills all the lice and keeps
the animal healthy.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-03-18
200 CARS ORANGES A DAY

California orange growers are
having a record year, shipments
running at the present time 20)
cars a day. The quality Of the
fruit is at it's best, and prices are
holding firm because of its organ
iZation of the growers. With 400
boxes to each car, the 200 cars a
day make $4,000 boxes a day that
are being sent to the consumers
of the world.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-03-18
sHuNs ILLINOIS MErHops

Pennsylvania has spent lot of
money in stamping out the foot
and-mouth disease from the live
stock industry of the state, and
don't want the money wasted, ac-
cording to authorities there, who
have put up bar to keep live
stock from other States from
passing through Pennsylvania.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-03-18

leaves of the oak trees are as big
as SQUIRRELS ears isn't such q
foolish old 5a.'ng after all; it is a
whole lot f"'tt"r guide than plant
ing POTATOES Oh Good Friday.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-03-18
VALUE IN ACHIEVEMENT

What boy or girl becomes
when they grow into manhood
and womanhood is largely deter
mined by the thing upon which
their interest is centered while
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27

Tn" common stock opened at 10 ana thcr
advanced To $50 gain OF - points over
Saturdays closing price. Rather pauickv
selling developed following the repor; OF
ne iorTcdoinG Of an American freight
steamer by n German submarine and the
stock plunged down ,so points 20 $50 rhIs
violent drop was followed by recovery Of
~ fo'Tts TO $50. The p:ctn.-.I stock also
"tctaa'ed sharply The sanio: issue opened
AZ so and then advanced 20 375 gain OF
~ points over Saturdays closing. There was
a subsequent reaction OF los points 10 20
which was followed by rccovcI. Of s.
points 20 s3I
me general list rrcned strong. hu, turned
weak with the inside market fnIIovinl. .hc
ponlicatton % the marine incident.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27
xICHMo<D sToCK MARKET
COTTpN MtItEETS

,ran froir5 Ri'N ,e any @ h hat an AHr
% 81 "a rT"Gnc"e so;nss'hin. Of sonsa-
broke nearry $, "a n"I ~, o',GtE, "mN prices
seeoIered whon Ky sd @f 81 n nis "fs Later
80 ~. 'oi',ra'and, ana The close
70 IA 80 ''' q" ne; h"c.ih" " "Ii'E
dca.4,. 90 si'"GT - ne onyinF on the big
I'M, en-our.rad -, ~ 'i'' houses 4i!'
rlcr- Ay rGIr, '9NrilhS move
Of Nor so,,,a.,' Nh' Ferainea some
l,ecla,,.,, i,.fi.r. ~ "Nnut,n thh' the
IN fu--ror ,r, 10y i""ly IN result
.itu4,io- y. rEt. 80 ne 'hicrra iional
closlr- me .,Ca.,i, 't'''l.'.t i'" ~ IN lis
IN, ,r..rke, '''''F "''N'"S temper 81
Tho marriott ,,,o,1
10 MINI. a.. "Nf ai decline Of
liverpool ,-urkc, ig, yooi' non IN y ~"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27

'lHaiS hut stccdin"ss gave away TO marked
weakness when the war news was received
Nhi!" III" market recovered from the loss
y h'd barely steady undcrtone there.
Weather accounts were considered favor
able. and they helped TO prevent the market
making r!ll recovery. Futures closing:
October SIS: December. al: January, s.3
Cotton: spot. quiet. unchanged: midGlinE
S'.S les on the spot. 80 bales to arrive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27
NEW ,oRK rWoDUCE MARKET

NEW YORK July ?6.-Raw sugar. quiet:
steady Batter, S.cady. Cheese weak.
SPOT c"neo. quiet; Rio No. :. 7i.c: Santos
touon;ced oil declined sharply to-day UNI
det !lpuidation. prompted by the weakness.
III "'hcr commodity markets. closing . TO
points net lower. Short covering brought
about slight rally near the close sales
N1o harrcls. The market closed steady;
spot f0SH6.o July. 6.o3ls 20: August, SOS;
az SScptemscr SoSls.n2; October. sosu
Cos. January floI6i3: February. 6',oSs -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27
EXCURSIONS
DIER'S SINTH TWO-DAY POPULAR
Excursion to the Mount aims
and Caverns of Luray
n. x W. and c. & o. nv.

Hours of travel through the Shcn-
nndoah Valley in full view of the Glue
Ridge ana Allegheny Mountains
night ana more than onc-haii day at
Luray.
All cXpcnses-tailroad faro. three
meals. lodging. transfer from Lurny
Gutdcs-SS.o0. Children. $3.50.
Leave Petersburg. ~ x w pcpot.
Thursday. July %. 9:l5 a. NJ Arrive
Luray $40 l.. NJ.
Returning. leave Luray Friday, 30th,
L. NJ. Arrive Petersburg 1915 p NJ.
Apply Norfolk and Western Agent,
NaN East Main Street. Richmond, or
write
ISiiAM r. DYER
cLiir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27
RICHMOND LIVE sioux MARKET.

Richmond, Va. July Is. 1875
Ses: steers St.dSz: medium 10 good 7LGs:
rom!noH to fair. Gi:a7; best he:ers 1laas;
medium 20 sood, .q.ia: common TO fair. So
:: BEST cows. q. 20 81: medium to good. ~.
90; common 70 fair. a. to 81: best oxen.
.. 20 y. inedium TO GOOD. 20 6,1: com
nor 10 ini!. 10 .: lest bulls. to ga: light
) TO ~: t!esh cows. $40 TO $50: veals. "a TO
"a; best sheep. 10 81: medium 10 good. I
TO ~; common 10 fair. 81 10 {: best i1mbs
2. common 70 good. IL 70 s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Rich,nord ", Jufy /,
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKrT

CElLA EO. july 2,-HoEs. weak: bulk,
8 n9s;.23: light s. 3opsT.75 mixed. $500:
s'.ts: heavy. f559Hs.O: rough. 81 29pSG.0:
pigs. s5.75g{;..J. Cattle. easy. native reef
cattle, s5.-jiS!o.:j Western steers. So SISS:5;
cows ard hc!fers. :i.2iTsacj: calves &. r0S5
sos sheep strong; sheep. s.sEffS6O: