davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-29

Da Sc narod dvigne liz blatnih nizav V iasne
visave svobode, da Sc resi- stradanja in bede in
duhomorne skrbi, Ola doseze boljSe ~zivljenje ma
zemlJi - to je smoter socializma.
Naloga, Xxi jo hoGe i~zvrSiti. nj nova. Cd FACE
tka svet aJe vsako 1.-Two bite hotelo izboljsati svoi
polozaJ IN ko je prvi clovek zamislil prvo misel.
mu Je bila prva skrb: boljse, ugodnejSe razmere.
In YES napredek, kar ga je G~lovestvo doseglo te-
kom mnogih tisoG let, nj mic drugega, kakor DO
sledica tie velike, income misli.
Boljse zivljenje!
Ali razlika med posameznikom. XII 81 skusa
priboriti boljSi polozai in med socializmom ie V
TEN, da poslednji misli ma napredek vsega sveta.
ma boljSe ~zivljenje vsega G~loveStva. In to prizna-
nJe mu nasprotniki v~pisujeio V greh.
Premotrite ~zivljenje katerega cloveka hoce-
tie: V vsakem taken zemeljskem potovanju zasle-
dite iSti nagib: Nsak 81 skusa poboljsati razmere.
dobltl Sluzbo. avanzirati. zaSluIiti premije. dobro
kupcevati. nabrati imctja in kontno svojim otro-
kom zagotoviti ugoden obstanek. Ali kadar So
claliSt izrece, ia imajo istO pravico vsi ljudje. da
Je zemlJa domovina vseh in da ne rod Same IN
posameznike, tedaj mora takoj Guti oGitanjc. da
Je materialist brez idealov. XII misli samo ma zelo-
dec. kakor da hi bill ma svetu lie en- clovek, XII hi
he miSlil mani!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-29

Nmo tako natanki; kako pa hi Sc razloceval umet-
NIX od %ko'nlJcN. &c ne po obleki. Vzemi toilet
Mate Sc Jc chlckcl, Godma je kuhal cal.
mo zdaj pa mi malo povej. kako ie bilo = Ia.
DO. Dobro 81 Sc popravil cez noe, naravnost
zrcdil 81 - Y obraZ!"
Mate Jc hil So nekoliko truden, kakor da hi
So hI odporll cd naporncga dine. V licih Sc mu 10
hlIa prIkazala kri poravnal 81 ie lase in vsuli so y
IcpIh kodrih ma scnca.
Sam ne VEN. kako je bilo." Sc ic nasmeh.
M Ampak povcm ii nekoc, kako cudovito sem
Sc rr>II Idaj res ne VEN. kakO sem mogel tako
"ahr'StI, haJ pa mi je bilo? Mic drugega. nego da
hlScm vcdrl n%atanko, kaj hi jedel. kaj hi pil. kie
~ Iclal IN da Sc nisem nosil kakor angleski krali,
iako Sc godi ti>ocerim drugim i'm Ge hi So vsi II.
laPlJaIl' til So kmalu z~aJeZile vse vode ma syetui
MaloH"N'n sem bll, cato ker nj bilo ljubezni V me.
nil -"
""kaj misliS ~zdaj!""
p"ia'i misIlm! :. Poprej pa napravim, kar
sem Sc hll namenil snoci. napol v sanjah. Domoy
So napotlm. Samo pogledal hi rad tia dol. morda
Shmo od dalec, 5 hriba. In &c treba. pojdem pesl..
f"kIlcaio me jc namrec 49,"
GodIna $" jc ~Smehlial.
NO. SIneJ So! Poklicalo me ie tako iasno
kakor da hi zaklical ii, XII stoiis pred menoi
sc nocoJ Sc morda odpravim!''
'Prenagcl 81, ne premislis nikoii!'
(Dalje prihodnjiG.)
IJudJe so Sc naucili vsega dosti izdelat;. am
pax S svOJimi izdelki zadostiti svoiim notrehor,
sc MISC naucili.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-29
U"etnOSt in narOd.

kar je cisto, kar je ljubko. kar Sc
priJetno slasi, to razmiSljajte.
FLIP. 1, s.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-29

'JudJe so Sc naucili vsega dosti izdelati; am
pax $ Svollml izdelki zadostiti svojim potrebam
sc MISC naucili. '"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-29

Gilman was thinking. He found
it difficult to detach his mind from
his invention. But now and again the
thought of Hawtrey would recur to
him in an irritating way. The eli
max arrived that afternoon when he
came quietly through the woods and
overheard Hawtrey's declaration.
why do you stay with that slow
coach, dear?" he was asking. What
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-29
- ssss sass ssa =
THE MODEL SUBMARINE =
BY George Munson =

Jim Hawtrey did not know that
when he made love to Elliman's wife.
Gilman was an inventor and he had
rented a cottage on a very lonely
northern lake to conduct expert
ments with his model submarine.
He had known Hawtrey long be-
fore and invited him to pay them a
visit, to cheer up his wife. Nancy
Gilman was lonely. She had mar
Tied her husband four years before
and when there are no children four
years is the dangerous age of mar
rage.
,Hawtrey was one of those fellows
who do not understand quiet men.
He was the life and soul of his club
and he started a Irritation to while
away the time. But what was play
to him was tragedy to poor Nancy.
Her quiet, sober husband always
pottering about his boat, was foil
for the brilliant BLACKBOARD who
planned to betray his home. Haw-
trey soon enlisted Mrs. Elliman's
sympathies against her husband,
yet so subtIy that at first she herself
was unaware of the part she played.
When Hawtrey brought down
deer Gilman was sent to skin it and
.Hawtrey tok Mrs. Gilman for a row,
returning to find Gilman in a dis
gushing state and his fingers bleed
ing from a bad cut of the knife. 1t
was Hawtrey, again, who put a dead
porcupine in EIliman's bed. And it
was Hawtrey who feigned illness and
sent him on a ten-mile tramp
through the woods to a non-existent
doctor, while he made love to Mrs.
Gilman during his absence.
That was what awakened Gilman
to the part he was playing. But then
Hawtrey was in every way EIliman's
superior. He could swim and shoot
better and outpace him; and once he
challenged Gilman to a boxing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-29
"You Know You've Married Clown,
Nancy"
Nancy"

is simpler than to throw him over
and come away with me? He doesn't
care for you. All that interests him
is that boat of his"
He put his arm about her, but she
repulsed him quietly.
you know you've married a
clown, Nancy" went on Hawrey, re-
morselessly.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-24
Priceless Praise.

/ A tug, which had suffered badly from
a collision with the wharf, had under
gone extensive repairs. After these
had been executed the owner of the
vessel called to pay the account, and
incidentally to express his satisfaction
with the way the job had been done.
! Just moment!" said the manager
Of the ship-building yard, smiling. "It
you don't mind, I'd like to call in the
i foreman in charge of the job and lei
him hear what you say"
: A few minutes later burly son OF
Erin stood in the Office and listened
respectfully to the praise. AS he
turned to go away again the foreman
spoke to the manager.
"Sure, sor," said he, us this honor
able mintion, or does it carry {
proizef"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-24
High Cost of Living.

Improvidence is one of the causes
of the high cost of living. House
holders fail to lay by when foodstuffs
are cheap against the time when
they will be dear. Everyone knows,
for instance. that eggs are lowest in
price in the early summer and will
be high in the early winter, for
natural reasons perfectly well under
stood. Now few dollars invested
in fresh eggs when they are twenty
cents dozen, and these eggs put
down" at cost in equipment and
compound of not over five cents a
dozen will give plenty of good eggs
for both cooking and eating when
they are fifty cents a dozen at
Thanksgiving time. The labor and
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-24
Friday, November "a, 1916.

Entered at the Post Office at
Island Pond, Vermont, as second
class mail matter.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-24
STATE PRESS
Canada's Good Example.

The consumers of this country will
watch with much interest the work.
ing of new regulation in Canada.
The law which that country had
making it penalty to combine for
"unduly enhancing the prices of the
necessities of life" has been amend
ed by striking out the word Gun
duly" Combining to enhance the
prices of the necessities of life
is now punishable by a fine of
S. 900 or two years Imprisonment.
1t is made an offense, under the
amendment, to limit transportation,
production, manufacturing, storage
and merchandising of the necessaries
of life, or to prevent or lessen COM
petition in production, sale or trans
portation. No person may ac-
cumalate or withhold from sale nee.
essaries beyond the amount reason
ably obtained for the person or firm,
household or business. Excess &C.
cumulations must be offered for sale
at just and reasonable prices-farms
being exempt from the prohibition
as to accumulation.
If Canada can successfully restrain
people from enhancing prices there
is no reason why United States
should not do the same. The out
rageous advances made during the
past year in nearly everything may
bring on restrictions much more dis
advantageous to the manufacturer
and agents than reasonable ad-
vance would have been. st. Johns
bury Caledonian.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-24
Why Not?

If a woman who holds a postofice
appointment is content to be called
postmaster, the designation which
the government gives, then the
woman elected to Congress ought to
be satisfied with the designation of
congressman. Miss Rankin from
Montana is Congressman Rankin, or
will be when she takes her seat in
the House. Barre Daily Times.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-24
"More Sheep and More WOOL

Fiber and Fabric after calling at
tention to the decadence of the sheep
in this country says:
eff we can build the greatest in
dustries in the world, we can also
foster and bring to fruition the
greatest sheep country in the world.
We have the men, the brains and
the land. Let US start in now and
learn from the severe lesson of the
war that America can be first in all
things from the raw material to the
finished product. Boost the more
sheep and more wool" campaign
started in this country by contribut-
ing your mite in time and energy.
Do it now. We will need the wool
as never before when the nations of
Europe array themselves against the
United States in the tremendous
competition for trade that is sure
to follow"
Doubtless many of our Vermont
friends will remark, But we have
the dogs too" We admit it, but
wonder if we have more dogs than
they did back in the days when
sheep were so plenty in Vermont.
We think perhaps the people of this
state do not show as much enterprise
as the dogs and if they did they
might do much toward giving this
country more Sheep and More
Wool. st. Johnsbury Caledonian
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-24
Men Feel Tired, Too

While much is said about tired
women it must be remembered that
men also pay the penalty of over
work. When the kidneys are weak,
inactive or sluggish, when one feels
tired out and miserable, has the
"blues," lack energy and ambition,
Foley Kidney Pills are tonic and
strengthening, They act quickly.
JOHN w. THURsTON, druggist. adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-24
Large Vote for Greene.

Congressman Frank L. Greene has
reason for qualification at the vote
given him in his home city, it being
larger than cast for any other can
didate. st. Adams gave 515 votes
for Wilson to 4S4 for Hughes. All
of the state and county candidates
on the Republican ticket received a
majority in st. ADMINISTRATIONS
Phoenix.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-24
w earring a Smile.

DR.. Mayo is wearing the smile
that refuses to come off. While the
genial Doctor did not carry off the
governorship he is not peeved. He
takes Wilson's election as a vindica-
ton of democratic policies, and says
if the country will only let the things
that are working out alone, and give
the party a chance it will all come
out right in the end.-Northfield
News.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-24

Vermont colleges are surely on
the map. Increased interest is shown
in these institutions and larger at
tendance has been the result. This
has been brought about largely
through efficient management, and
friends who have literally contribut-
ed to the finances of these institutions.
The University of Vermont is the
latest to receive this help. President
Benton has just announced the gift
of 100000 to the University by
General Rush C. Hawkins of New
York City. General Hawkins is a
native of Pomfret. He had a bril-
liant record in the Civil war and re-
tains great interest in his native
state. With the gift is the provision
that it be supplemented by a gift
from others of 100000. If this is
made then the University of Yer
mont will have increased its endow-
ment by 100000. President Benton
has been elected president of the
National Association of State Uni
versities and Dean j. L. Hills of the
Vermont College of Agriculture is
secretary of the American Associa-
ton of Agricultural Colleges and
Experiment Stations. Then, too, we
have President Thomas of Middle
bury College and Col. Reeves of
Norwich University, both in the
front rank of educational efficiency
and advancement. Surely Vermont
is keeping on the educational map.
Vermont apples at the New Eng
land fruit show at Montpelier won
first place and fully demonstrated
that just as good apples can be grown
here as in any section of the United
States, and that Vermonters "can do
things" when they want to. Yer
monters in years past have been
loaning their money to western en-
terprises and were content to sit
quietly down and clip their coupons.
We will admit that those who were
able to do this got -rid of a lot of
worry and care and generally were
considered the fortunate ones. But
this easy money bred in an alarming
degree, lack of enterprise and in
dustry that keep the states natural
resources dormant. 1t was not until
outside capital saw the opportunity
for industrial success in Vermont,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-24
Japan Glad.

Japan is glad that the Democrats
are returned to power because it
means that this country will have
no tariff wall against Japanese
goods. No wonder Japan rejoices.
A cotton cloth machine will work
just as well for a Japanese workman
at q cents a day as it will for an
American at So or $3.50 a day.-St.
Adams Messenger.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

DR.. Milo B. Hillegas, state COM
missioner of education, has discover
ed there are one hundred COM
munities in Vermont, each with from
twelve to twenty pupils of school
age, who have no advantage of a
high school because none are near
enough for them to attend and re-
main at home. These children should
not be deprived of the advantage of
a high school education for this
cause. A one-teacher high school
would fill this need, and the law
should be changed to make such an
approved high school and entitled to
share the school funds the same as
other high schools. 1t is rank in
justice to maintain the present law
that fixes an approved high school,
exacting conditions that make it i'm
possible to have a one-teacher high
school. 1t is results that should APP
prove high school course. not the
number of teachers. Along with
this comes the announcement that
DR.. Thomas H Briggs of the general
board of the Rockefeller foundation,
comes this week to study and report
on the junior high schools in the
state. Vermont junior high schools
have not been established long
enough to show great results and
they should be given fair trial
before judgment was passed on
them. Junior high schools are ideal
in theory, and we are hoping they
will give results that will cause them
to be firmly established. We must
remember, however, that conditions
in Vermont, where population is
more or less scattered, are not as
favorable as in large centers of pop
ulation. The successful manage,
ment of our public schools needs a
thorough knowledge of local condi.
tons and large amount of com
nonsense, where educational meth
DDS will be handled more from a
practical than a theoretical stand
point.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-24

The Border News got out a special
edition covering the shooting accident
at the Indian Stream camp last Fri
day. The public was eagerly looking
for news of this accident and Bro.
Cummings gave them good account
in the special edition. This is enter
prise that is appreciated.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-24

facilities required are so small that
practically every family in this coun-
try ought to carry out a scheme so
manifestly economical. Yet it is not
generally done. Herald and News.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-24

that this lethargy and Indifference
was overcome, and now on every
hand is seen local capital pushing
forward the work of developing the
resources of the state. Coupled
with this outside effort to get hold
of these splendid opportunities, was
the desire on the part of many home
inventors to recoup the losses they
had met in freely pouring their gold
into wildcat schemes for western
development, where the promoters
scooped in the coin and Vermont in
ventors had no coupons to clip. All
this has worked together for a big
ger and better Vermont and fully
shows that Vermonters "can do
things" 1t is not past the memory
of man when certain loyal Vermont
ers, who believed in good old YER
mont, blazed the trail for this in
dustrial progress, and although at
that time they were frequently the
subjects for puns, jokes, and their
efforts ridiculed. they saw the dawn
ing of a better day for the old Green
Mountain state and had the faith
ard courage to successfully make it
public. First and foremost of these
loyal Vermonters was Frank L..
Greene, now congressman from
Vermont's first district. At that
time he was editor of the St. Adams
Messenger and through its columns
he persistently advocated and aided
the work for digger and better
Vermont" which we today in part
realize. The state of Vermont owes
great debt to Frank L. Greene for
having faith that Vermonters "can
do things" and blazing the way for
the industrial progress we are now
so proud to champion.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-24

Labor and capital are marshalling
their forces for the coming battle
over the eight-hour law which is
now before the Supreme court.
This will fall back to Congress for
final settlement. That body has
many important problems to con-
slider but none, probably, more
momentous than this clash between
capital and labor. 1t is bound tc
come, and we see no great benefit
to be derived in it's postponement.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-29

un5ufrieben finb. Die 2sute iinb be-
fanntli6 fdmmtIi9 resuldre Mnges
ftsllte Der Strubenbabmgefelf9aft unb
be5ieben einen Saselobn, Der apifdeH
1913 unb 1885 f9pantt, pabrsHb
tie fir bic itatiIttf9en @ufnubmen DON
Der Stabt nur 1926 erbolten.
- gu &apttdneH fpurben qeItern
bonn amttrsnben Observation-Disclosures
CRAWFORD bic Observation-Disclosures
Charles +. genner unb !Sarrp 2anos
meier bef0rbert. genner tpirb Der
Ra6folge Don &apitdn GGraffenbsrs
ger. Der gum 9iitritt : Wari6au Be-
fOrbert purbe unb 2anbmeier Der
RahfOlger BON &apitan g6rafferbers
George 8. 9onopan. 4m erften
@lguit perben bier Seuernebrleut>
nants foDie feds Geuerpe9rleute pes
gen torperliher untauglihteit peniioz
nirt perben, tDte geitern 9err Graps
forb betdnnt CAB.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-29
Mafdle.

- Der sebn Sabre alte SoTepb
Wolf BON 90. 1887 gpaniton @penue
fpurbe geitern 8ormittag, ufs er nit
einem 8peirab bic Reabing Roob entz
lang fl6r BON einem DON Or. %. s.
aerbig 9elentten Qutumobil on Der
Srsu3ung Der Siib Crescent Qpenue
niebergerunnt. @liidli9ertpeiie fam
Der &nube nit einigen unbeoeuten.
ben Sttummen baoon unb tonnte
feline 5a6rt fortIeber.
@eoroe SS1enuep, BON go. 1912
.Gpofme 9lpemte, fam geitern Naf.
lhittag, oIs er Dor benz Sauie gto.
1921 Gilbert gloem,e pDn einem
Observation-Disclosures itetqen polte,
70 ungliiflif 5u SAT-, boB err it6 Ell.
zen grltd 6es linfen 9eine5 5,t3og
l,nb nad Dem itdbtiiden &oipita[ &c.
braft nltroe.
= Gebr gIimbflif fam qeItern
RadTwittag Ser 10 Satire oIte Snrrp
8ampe, bon SEQ. 2337 WfaH StruBe,
oabon, ols er on Gee6les Corner iiber
zen Sahrbomm lief un6 brett in ba3
@utomobil BON q. 9atterIon, BON go.
. Gerter YIace rannte. Ser ¬c
tr1,g MIR cine unbebelttcnoe Gfrom,
me am re6ten Qrm bdpon unb tonnte
lid o9ne !9ilfe nod {Sauie begeber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-29
GreigeiprDbsn
NnrOc Games s. SriG scitern in
Wuut5ipalgeridt.

Gbrerboa tpi,rbe eeItern Sames s.
Grill Don Union Gitp, Sno., bon Ser
9lntIdge freiseiproden, iib inter iat'
id1en @oripiegelirngen elm glutomobil
BON SigmunS 0t. Sepi geittert gu
5aben.
@elcgclttlid Der 8erborSlulutg
purbs, tpie bersits ausfiibrIi9 bertas
tet, bab Drill nit oplem Re4t
btc Ius5ablung zines Chefs inbi6irt
botte, oa err bos betreficiloe automo.
biI ctlpa cine belize Stltn6e nad Sem
ebaeiGloiienen Saul I'M Stib laiien
nuiBte, neil Die Moihine nidt INIT
tionirtc nuh ooB Der araihpagen ieit.
Sem pom goIi5eioepnrtement benust
moroen III. Rutiirlih miro 9ctcftiu
Tan Curtis, Der ieit ilber eirtem Sabr
baS @utomobil bernBte, es pieoer an
9eoi ab1eben miiIien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-29

Sarrp s. Dieriing an CUNT Street
g. II. .. 60, $3.50.
Sarab 6. Martin an Goutbsrn
O9io 8. u. 3. Co., $4,000.
Morian 6. gbott an bo., $4,000.
Sobn s. Roeers an TO-, $4,000.
8iaiam 8. O'GOunel an price l3iG
@aale 6. u. %. Co., $3.50.
Ellie Quitting an b., $2500.
Gena Seller an Fundamental 8.
Il. 3. 60, $500.
G(i3ubetb Rpbgers an price !9ill
eagle g. IL. 3. So. go. /, $500.
Grant s. &lsinpae9ter an 2iberal
6. Il. 9. 60, $1,000.
9etttgte SppOt9etsH.
Ro6ert e. Smit6 an Oatleb Snt.
propeo 3. uno 6. So. $4,000.
4uguIt Corn an DO. $700.
Sba Ban @tten an 81. Gagle g.
unb 6. u. $500.
@Ien gplano an Do. S1725.
Marp pilger an @ermaRia .. u.
so. 9 $125O.
Senristtd RuTeG an Sout6ern
Ohio 8. unb 8. go. $500.
Cotton Sboma5 an Expedition ..
uno 6. So. $500.
George &uuB an George 2auget
$500.
Wm. 50. 9(rt6ur an Big Sour 9.
unb 9. SO. $225O.
@lon3o u. RummeL an Cid Run
9. uno 8. So. $500.
&ut6erine uOrp an G6eotot 3. uno
6. So. $1,000.
8m. 6. Boob an Cottage .. uno
g. so. $3.50.
Bm. 6. @ooDnarb an Some o.
unb 6. So. $500.
5arrp 0itman an 80. Darner
$1,000.
Sp5. 9. palmer an SruItees opr
Der Sarrifou 2obge 5. o. .. +. $50
pima GulIum an ct. Bernard y.
&c 6. g., $4,000.
9Grrp hIno an clinton Y. &c q.
60, $4,000.
Qtgres !9ufloran an %. Ddrb 6.
&8. 60, $1,000.
gierce 5. Strimple an Winnts
Strimple, 500.
!9arrp 5. 0ierIing an 2pbia s..
Gruufton, $500.
6attie giper an Mtami SOpni9ip
8. &c 6. 60, $1,000.
@m. $. Roa4 an College Sia 8.
6: 9. g., $4,000.
Gmil Bon 8pd an bieIeI6e, $25O0.
Suliu 81. gobmon an Nemaniu 8.
&c g. 81. Rp. 2. $4,000.
2illie Quitting an price Sin @agIe
8. &c g. So. So. l, 5000.
@eprae 9. 5etit an6erman Glidets
Ier. $3.50.
Sront &eGer an Delta 6. u. So.
$500.