davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26
Apollo to Present Feature

I'm the Name Of the Law" to be
at the Apollo next week, glorifes the
finer instincts that actuate the aver
age police officer in the performance
of his duties. Patrick O'Hara. the
policeman about whom the plot re-
wolves, is a clean-souled. home-loving
fellow who takes his job. Of safe
guarding lives and homes seriously.
Mrs. O'Hara Is bustling housewife
submerged in the tasks Of the home.
They have two sons and an adopted
daughter, their home life being that
of typical Americans. But in the
midst Of their happiness misfortune
comes upon them. During a police
roundup following the robbery Of a
bank there was a shot in the dark. A
shrek Of pain. A fallen figure. When
OHara picked it up he looked into
the face OF his own son.
Emory Johnson. who has an I'M
portant part In the picture. also di-
rected the production. Others in the
cast are Claire Mcdowell, Ralph
Lewis, Ella Hall, Johnnie Walker.
Dick Morris and little Ben Alexander.
Subsidiary program attractions will
be the Fox news weekly and Ben Tur-
lin in a farce, Movie Mishaps."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26
Triple Bill at Regent

Trails End" a story Of the western
Rocky Mountain country, with Frank
Ign Farnum, Al Hart, Shorty Hamil-
ton and Peggy O'Day as the leading
players, will be the featured attrac-
ton at the Regent all week.
The feature is based on story of
the same name by Arthur Somers
Roche.
1t begins in the Southwest cattle
country at the start of the fall round
up. Farnum enacts the role Of VII
bur Armstrong, who, while busily at
work. hears cry and is startled to
see a child struggling in a nearby
stream. He Immediately PUSHES into
the water, rescuing the child from
what appeared would be certain death.
Falling back into the water, however,
due to d cave-in, he is struck by a
falling tree and just as he is going I'M
der for the third time he is rescued by
Silent" Frayne, one Of the new cow
boys on the ranch, who had proved to
be somewhat of a mystery" to the
others.
In addition, Ruth Roland Will be
seen in "AIutiny," the seventh episode
Of THE Timber Queen" while Snub
Pollard Is the star Of Rough on
Romeo" one Of his latest comedies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26
Griffith Movie Booked

D. W. Griffiths dramatic epic,
Orphans Of the Storm" an elabora-
ton OF the stage play, comes to Mis-
ter Smiths on Sunday for a weeks
Lillian and Dorothy Gish
are seen as the two orphans and
Monte Blue. Joseph Schildkraut,
Krank Lossee, Katherine Emmett and
Sheldon Lewis have important roles in
this production.
The story concerns HenHette and
Louise, little Norman wayfarers in
Paris. The former is abducted by a
rich nobleman. while the latter falls
into a den OF thievish beggars, who
send her on the street as a charity
singer. Louise is unable to help her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26
Double Bill at ATurat


1.-THE Gods Of the Mountain" and
give Flights Up" VIII make up the
double bill at the Murat next week.
Because Stuart Walker as an artist
in the theater still believes in sus-
prises but little is known regarding
his latest opus, Five Flights Up"
1t is a comedy which has as its back
ground musical New York. Kazano-
Vich, its principal character, is a Rus
sian voice teacher whose uncurbed
egotism has led him to demand the
alteration Of all who come in contact
with him How his private secretary,
a Miss Smith. who is both sensible
and thoroughly charming, brings him
20 the realization that he is not only
an empty pOseur, but also a charlatan,
Is related in three acts of absorbing
dialogue Stuart Walker. himself,
will be seen in the role of the Rus
sian, Kazanovich.
Spring Byington will appear as the
secretary. Elizabeth Patterson as an
inebriated chsrwoman. Others in the
cast include Julia Hoyt. Aldrich Bow
ker, Judith Lowry, Lucille Nikolas.
A1NLd Ild4lyLOl4s " AAICA L oAAANCAt
George Somnes and Clark Hoover.
The production is staged under the
personal direction of Stuart Walker.
with a special studio setting designed
by Almerin GOwing.
The second play on the bill is Lord
Dunsany's THE Gods Of the Noun
tain" It was Stuart Walker who
first presented this drama in America
in the days Of the Portmanteau The
alter.
Its story concerns Agmar, a master
beggar, who has six other beggars
and thieves bedeck themselves in
green and masquerade as jade gods.
Agmar has spread the rumor that an
ancient prophecy is about to be real
tied, that the seven gods OF the noun
tain have left their thrones and are
stalking about the countryside. When
the seven arrive in the city the pop
ulace pays obeisance, but doubters
among them finding the seven look
human. suspect and endeavor to trap
them. Agmar, with delicious mockery,
rules supreme. though his power is
shaken when he hears that the peo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26
Musical Comedy on View

A new musical comedy. "Oh, How
She Could Vamp," is announced as
next weeks offering at the Rialto
Theater. The company. It is said. is
larger than usually seen at this house
The plot concerns the activities Of
a young grass widow. who. in the
spirit OF mischief, ensnares two staid
old men by her charms. The rest
Of the story centers on how the two
gentlemen in question explain their
way out Of the net.
Besides a chorus there will be two
speciality teams, Higgins and Symonds
and the Chess Sisters. The cast in
cludes Bert Rennick, Adelaide Du
Pres and others.
The movie part of the bill will be
devoted to "Other Womens Clothes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26
MURAT To OPEN
ON LABOR DAY
Musical Comedy Is First Show
on Program for Winter Sea-
son of Theater.

Beginning Monday matinee, Labor
Day. the Shubert-Murat will inaugu-
rate it's regular season with the must
cal comedy, For Goodness Sake ii
play that found much favor at the
Lyric Theater in New York before it
was brought to the Garrick Theater.
Chicago. where it has been playing
all during the summer months.
The story concerns young mar
ried couple living down in the aristo-
cratic colony of Long Island, N. Y.
The husband meets a former sweet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26
Fall Season for Picture Plays
Starts With Next Week S Openings

Two important openings The Masquerade with Guy Bates
Daniels
at the Ohio officially start the bgme fall Indianapolis
n a actor
a
be
Of the will at
time a popular prices
Dorothy Dalton The Crimson chief
The Regent will feature ErankIyn -Traia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26
BRICKS THROWN NIGHTLY
Shop Owner Disturbed by Mysteri-
Gus Attacks.

Fred GIaescher. 1918 Fletcher Ave,
proprietor Of a cleaning shop at S35
Fl Wayne Ave, has been awarded
each night since Aug. 16 by stones
and bricks thrown against his door,
according to a story told police. An
exhausting investigation failed to re-
veal the disturbers. Glaescher has
lived for thirty years at the Fletcher
Ave. address. and said he was on
good terms with his neighbors and had
no enemies as far as he knew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26

the Park the week of Sept 3, there
will be seen two famous laugh getters,
VIII Phillips and Bobby Bernard. Both
Of these comics work along original
lines. Emily Earle is the prima don
ma and Alvina Yates and Dorothy,
pretty singers and dancers. and long
list of principals complete the New
York cast. There is a chorus OF TWEEN
ty girls and a vaudeville program
headed by Rush Ling Toy, Chinese
magician, and ten associates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26
KEITH'S BUSHES
HOUSE CLEANING
FOR FIRST SHOW
Vaudeville House Preparing for
Opening Performance on
Labor Day.

Decorators, carpet men. experts who
are installing a new switchboard,
painters and designers who are Great
ing TWO wonderful restrooms for wom-
en patrons, are working night and
day to make the local B. F. Keith
house ready so the season can open
Monday, Labor Day.
Manager Roltare Eggleston is as
sured from the New York Office that
the local house will present many Of
the biggest time headliners during the
coming season.
A feature. that will be offered at
Kefth's some time next season will be
an Indiana Week" the entire bill be-
ing made up OF acts employing In
diana players.
+ + +
Karl Norman. the Creole Fashion
Plate, recently appeared at the Ma
jestic in Chicago for three consecu-
tive weeks as the headline attraction.
This Is seldom done. and illustrates
again this chaps drawing power and
ability to make good.
J. +
The Wilton Sisters Of Terre Haute
are again playing the big time New
York houses Of the Keith interests.
+ 4 T.
In Laughs and Ladies" Lawrence
Weber and William B. Friedlander's
revue, together with five acts Of Shu-
bert Advanced Vaudeville. showing at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26
Walker to Present Premier of
DUN Play in 1922 Final Week

Flights
The
of the
BY producing stage Mr.
be
to Come" by
How musical comedy
which be esented nextw the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26
DERRY is PRESIDENT
knights of Columbus Luncheon Club
Elects Officers.

James E. Deery has been elected
president of the knights of Columbus
Luncheon Club. Frank A. O'Donneu
was chosen vice president Charles
Frairn was elected treasurer. and Jo-
seph O'Mara, secretary. The enter
tainment committee will be headed
by Fred Kirschner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26
COAL FIRMS MERGE
A. E. Bradshaw Heads Allied Coal and
Material Company.

The merger of two of the largest
fuel companies of the city, the Indian
apolis Mortar and Fuel Company and
the A. B. Meyer & Co., was announced
today. The consolidated firm will be
known as the Allied Coal and Ma
ter.al Company, with Offices at 406-7-S
Odd Fellows Building.
Officials named were A 2. Brad
shaw. president and general manager;
c. f. Myers, vice president; Charles
Pigman. treasurer; c. F. Myers Jr.,
secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26
Western Story Filmed

Vingie Roe's novel, THE Crimson
Challenge" comes to the screen with
Dorothy Dalton as the star at the
Isis next week.
Miss Dalton is cast as Tharon Last.
daughter of a rancher, who can ride
and shoot with the best of the cow
boys. but who possesses beauty, charm
and feminine qualities that endear her
to all who come in contact with her.
She is loved by Buck Courtney, a
brutal character, who, through his
political activities, is a power in the
valley, finally gaining the sheriffs
office. His efforts to force his atten-
tons on the girl against her will
finally led him to the murder of her
father. Tharon resolves personally to
avenge his death.
Important roles are played by Jack
Mower, Frank Campeau, Irene Hunt,
Clarence Burton and Fred Huntley in
support Of Miss Dalton. The picture
was directed by Paul Powell. In
Guided n the program viii be a COM
edy, "a Rural Cinderella" with
Louise Fazenda, Chester ConkIn and
Teddy, the canine comedian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26
INDIANAPOLIS SETS PACE
INLAND OF MAKE BELLE We

clally in THE Detour' and "Erst-
while Susan"
AS far as the productions were con-
cerned I have only the highest praise.
Here is one point I want to make
clear. Indianapolis should let Mr.
Walker know the kind OF plays that
It viii support. Indianapolis packed
the Murat several times for THE
School for Scandal That IS q cos
tune play. too.
Let us get together n little closer
next season and let him know what
we want to see. A theater cannot op-
crate without patronage and money in
tho box Office. never have seen art
grow fat on a box Of crackers alone.
1t would DO n terribly dull and dig
NAL summer In Indianapolis without
Mr.. Walker and his company.
T. + T.
I received the following letter from
Charles f. Mccartney, publicity man
ager for the Famous Players-Lasky
Corporation. ass Fifth Ave, New York
City:
AS you know. Pola Negri, the Polish
actress who won n sensational success by
her work in Passion and other pictures,
is coming to this country next month to be
starred in "a big Paramount picture.
Because Of the interest which h"r work
has aroused among Observers Of the screen
We expect that she will be besteged by In
reviewers. Unfortunately for our pur-
poses, however. Miss .Negri speaks very lit
tie Eughsh'at least, not enough to carry on
an extended conversation with newspaper
men.
Therefore. wo are looking for news
paper man who can talk Polish, whom we
can engage TO act az interpreter and gen
eral assistant In handling Miss NeErs pub
licity. We have looked all over New York
City. but apparently newspaper work has
had little appeal for the Poles.
Hence we are making this appeal to
you to help us find this man. If we can
get a good newspaper man who can talk
Polish fiuently We shall be glad to pay him
salary beginning at 500 a week. Promo
I tion, OF course, will depend on his work
/ with Miss Ncg1.
Miss Nogri also speaks some French 40
1 ~ this reporter combine n knowledge
/ Of Polish and French it viii be much
the better.
/ to me immediately. as Miss Negrt viii ar
rive on Sept. L.
Il T. l.
Announcement was made today that
the Circle has booked the following
important movies for fall showing
! Norma Talmadge in THE Eternal
| Flame" Richard Barthelmess in The
/ Bond Boy" Gloria Swanson in THE
Gilded Cage Strongheart, the won
| der dog. in Drawn of the North;
| Mabel Normand in "Suzanna;" Con
stance Talmadge in East Is West"
| Guy Bates Post in Omar The Tent
maker" THE Hottentot;;" Charles
Chaplin in his new comedy and Burn
ing Sands" Paramount picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26
MEMBERS HOMELESS
Hungarian National Assemblymen
VIII Live in DormitOry.
BIZ United Ne4os

By United Netos
BUDAPEST. Aug. 26-One hundred
members Of the Hungarian National
Assembly are homeless. 1t was re-
vealed when the assembly voted to
erect a dorrnitory near the Parliament
building for It's homeless members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26

Two tires and n storage battery
valued at $64 were stolen from a gar
age belonging to Elmer Ennis, $50
Udell St, last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26

pie have discovered that the seven
jade gods are still on their mountain
thrones.
The role of Agmar will be played
by George Gaul. The part OF Stag,
Agmar's lieutenant, will be played by
Robert McGroarty. Aldrich Bowker
as Oogno will be seen in the role he
created in the New York production.
George Somnes. Clark Hoover, James
P. Weber, Neville Brush, Townsend
PAUL. George Ertell. Boyd Agin, Wal
ter Poulter, Wayne Huff and George
Blackwood complete an excellent cast.
The settings used will be those which
were seen in Mr.. Walkers original
production of the Dunsany piece, de-
signed by Frank J. Zimmerer. Incl
dental music has been especially writ
ten for THE Gods of the Mountain"
by Arthur Farwell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26
Ohio to Open Fall Season

The Ohio opens its fall program Of
special production coming week with
Mice People," a Paramount feature
dealing with the modern jazz-crazed
girl. The leading parts are taken by
Wallace Reid. Bebe Daniels, Conrad
Nagel and Julia Faye. William de
Mile directed the picture which is
Clara Beranger's adaptation Of Rachel
Crother's play of the same name.
In the supporting company are
Claire Mcdowell, Edward MartindeL
Eve Sothern, Bertha Johns. William
Boyd and Ethel Wales.
The story: Teddy Gloucester is a
modern headstrong girl who believes
that living is spelled jazz Billy
Wade is a returned soldier who be-
lieves that the country should re-
turn to normally. When the girl finds
herself In a comprom sing position
because of her frivolous nature, the
soldier steps in. takes a hand, and
after teaching her d lesson, lifts her
back to her normal plane, after which
he marries her.
Other features are an Educational
comedy, an International news week
ly and a program by the Ohio
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26
Anniversary Week at Circle

Next week is anniversary week at
the Circle Theater, and for the feature
attraction Ralph Lieber has selected
Richard Walton Tully's first offering
to the screen, Guy Bates Post in 1.-THE
Masquerader."
The story Of 1.-THE Masquerader, "
taken from katherine Cecil Thurston's
novel of the same name Is an intense
love story Of two men and a woman.
This is the same vehicle in which Mr..
Post achieved a personal triumph and
acclaimed Americas most distin-
guished actor" for his dual interpreta-
ton Of the characters of Chilcote and
Loder in the stage play.
The cast assembled for Mr.. Post s
support includes Barbara TerRant.
Ruth Sinclair, Edward NJ. Kimball.
Lawson Butt, Herbert Standing. Ken
meth Gibson and Marcia Manon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26

SchndNau they
in orphans Of the Storm a.
CENTER-Dorohy Dalton n The Crimson
o week
UPPER RIGIIT-Guy a
Of he o be the Circle week.
a tsConrad Daniels
People, be the Ohio all week
from OF be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26

self because of her blindness. The ire
mendous interest springs from the eff
forts of the separated orphans to be
reunited, and the love of the Cheva-
lier for Henriette, from whom he is
separated by an almost impossible
gulf Of birth and class distinction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26

The Wilton Sisters Of Terre Haute
are again playing the big time New
York houses Of the Keith interests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Real Estate for Rent

APARTMENT. south expos1rs- -,hrss
iarse rooms ana sleeping porch, bath
ma -dor bed; al bills paid. nicely deco.
rated; on pavement. no children. rent
$50. 1875 s. Trenton
APARTMENT Tor rent. south side. 0saee
APARTMENT. first floor. south cxpo.
dor bed. tile bath; hardwood floors. hot
ana cold water incinerator, laundry,
tanitor service; rent $50. no children,
garage ~ desired 1922 4 BogEfo,J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

FOR SALL.-Ono Groom house and large
basement ans q Olympia, West Tulsa.
some terms. Address W. Taylor, Rot
10. keueyVile, OKLA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

'of ho,si rs from claremore, TO trade
A Nust.- stoeeTy or hardware. Anna
lsass ~, "lb Security Bldg, phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

FOR EALE--BY owner. two oholcs fuih
EIzs lots, on" corner ana one nest 90
corner 10 best section on north side,
will sell a. bargain for cash or VIII
trade for good house; quick action
uotSanary. Phone week days OsaEs
7usg. gundsya DsaKs gbEs-I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
"OwN YOUR HOME"

OWkLR Oilers fine new 7-r0on bungalow
In a high. slightly. esat-fron, location
on lot B0riG0. three bedrooms. breakfast
room. with pullman suite refrigerator
roam: basement, garage. drive. cement
porch. beautiful nHntel, openings
wshthefs'Tlppsd modern shchsn and
soddtd. etc. FOR price and terms see
r. ". Genst. phone Cedar s552 or oshge
a7s2.
SAED aPRIHGS car iins; one-hslf block
from paving AMI station; tsr tTonn
and pump IN kitchen; French doors
closets and pretty fixtures one block
70 best school 1900 cash nnd t5o per
month. Caii Owner. Ar. Pratt, Osags
SACRED HEAnT DisTRIcT--Large q
room bungalow, high and dry loch'
ton, overlooking the city buit IN book
large closet. extra largo basement
garage and drive, $500 cash. Call
Cedar gO2.
SOUTH NIDE-EHpociail attractive
bungalow: siE rooms. breakfast room
oak floors ITO bath. G.fOUt buiit-in re-
cess TAB pedestal laNatDry, other hpe.
CiAi features, basement, garage, soIid
driveway. now priced or,y $500 good
tormH. W j. Henry. 2o2 Cole Hdg,
sPEriAi.-Owner leaving, says sell. a
piaststed painted and paperod full lot
on the paving, for 1850, Niih iibp
cash and I2b per MONTH Immediate
possession, II you want 20 stop thnt
rent. make good buy, don't overlook
this but oail Usage 1853.
SOUTH SIDE -Easi front 5.foom modern
bungalow. up-'o-data iHtu'os and dero.
Tati0ns throughout. Price iC50O with
excellent terms II you are interested
IN a real buy call to-day, Usage bb2,
cedar $50 and oaaEs 777s.R,
SPECIALIZING cash, I25 per month puts
you In immediate possessl3n ot a ",o.
paving, paving paid, owner leaving ana
ssyE sell FOR = real bargain on easy
terms call cedar 777.
sTOP LOOK. LbTES 100 cash, bal
anrs less than rent. Including interest,
rooms. oak floors. attractive mantei.
large garage, corner lot. well butt, on
paving and Iituey You c0uld easily
rent part ~ the house for enough 70
make your payment ana have niee
seaslon. Can Cedar III.
BDurUEAsT SIDE
Five. room bungalow, has brenkfast room
oak floors. tie bath. rnughsd IN Tor
furnace. also garage, Immediate pos
session, Price $500. terms arranged.
Rocker Realty Cedar 1868,
s1ElcTLY @opERN s-foom 9.9pss
40; room for large house on paving.
fruit. grapes, fenced, garden. we'll. ga-
rays. Terms. Must see 10 appreciate.
owner, OHsge 27sb.J.
SOUTHERN COLONIAL BUNGALOW
brand new, nice high location nsal
Maple ridge addition, five rooms and
breakfast ROOM lstBs livins room
hard wood floors. built-in features; larg'
basement tOughsd-in for furnlace, Co
msnt porch garage end drive. PIic'
$500. Good terms. Call Osass lS9O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
LOTS ron SALE

ARtIEGTOH HEIGHTS ADDITION ~.
building ~ with good modern homes
why not buy lot ana build = homer
Lots priced from 1900 10 1000 auiers.
with $50 ohHh. balance so per month.
" J. GHHa & CO., Osags 1884. cedar
1884
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

-East.front lot on south
cunts, priced right, owner, Usage
72t0. evenings Ossge 7?ti.
IT YOU ARE lHTEnEsTED In oWuinzi
home built by your plans I can aHsiat
you, have several beautiful lots IN re-
Htrictsd neiEhborhood, Will build 70 Suit
you, OBaEs 1881,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
mol SIS roR wv

pEAUrtFuL AERIAL BUNGALOW
owner VIII stu rluse.iu beautiful H.room
new aeJisl bungalow 1T rock bottom
ptirc. tuUsats ~ three laTEe usht
bedrooms w,th large closets. largs living
room, breakfast room, Wautet, tile bath
large hail with two linen closets and
one coat tlusott poured concrete base.
mont under cntire house. garage aud
solid drive This nlrv house has three
French doors oak floots throughout, {,
one mirror door. interior finish IN ms.
hugauy aud ivory; attractive itght fix
tutes. AND has wall rcctptHylsa heau-
utul extra large porch across front and
side ot house. THIS is located In high.
class rssittutiai section The prire r.
only $4,000. with small payment down,
balance like rent Phone pbro 6eb7,