davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-03
RULINGS CLEAR AIR
IN TEXAS CAMPAIGN
Civil Appeals Court 0verrules In.
junction Against Mayield
on Ballot.

DALLAS, Tex, November 3-Two
motions were disposed of and a third
modified today by the fifth court of
civil appeals in the Earle B. May
field ballot Injunction case.
The motion; for rehearing in the
Corsicana Injunction case was over
ruled. this action automa tically dispos-
ing Of the Corsicana restraining order
and rendering 1t ineffective.
A motion. filed yesterday by
counsel for the parties seeking to
keep Mr.. Mayheid's name off the
ballot, to cite members of the election
boards of sixteen different counties to
show cause why they would not be
adjudged in contempt was overruled
by the appellate court. Insufficiency
OF evidence was the ground for over
ruling the motion.
The court modified its order pre-
viously made, summoning Attorney
General Keeling and Secretary of
show cause whyjhey should not be
adjudged in contempt. to allow the
two officials to appear either in per-
son. by counsel or by brief.
Following the disposition of the
cases. Associate Justice Dexter
f1AmiltOH ANNOUNCED from tne DtHCf
that I'VE regard this as terminating
our jurisdiction in the case"
AUSTIN, Tex. November 3.-The
action of the Dallas court OF civil
appeals in overruling the motion for
rehearing in the Corsicana injunction
suit materially changed the plans of
the state for further action in the
litigation. and the state officials as
sumed a watchful waiting policy. II
was stated by members of the attorney
generals department that with the dis
posaI of the Corsicana litigation by the
Dallas court the situation is now open.
and that if no further action is forth
coming, election officers will be at
liberty to proceed with preparation
of the election ballots.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
JACKIE SAUNDERS SUES.
Movie Actress Asks Court for Di
yorce From Husband.

Los ANGELES. Calf. November 3.
Jackie Saunders, moving picture
actress. has filed in the superior court
an action for divorce from E. D
Horkheimer. producer. charging de-
sertion. She asked the custody of
their child. JaoQueline, five years old.
Mrs. Horkheimer recently was sued
for $4,000 damages by Mrs. Juanita
Cohen. who charged her With alienat-
ing the affections of her husband. J.
Ward Cohen. The case was settled
out of court.
Evening star., 1922-11-03

An expert cigarette maker can roll
$500 cigarettes day.
Evening star., 1922-11-03

An ever changing We
but always of a quail
special-a quality that
thing like this price.
styles that are offered
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Porto Ricans ON Way 10
Ask Ousting Of Reilly
Refusal to Name Victorious Can.
didafes to Cabinet Chief
Basis of Protest
From The Tribnme's 1vasn'ngton Burea,

From The Tribnn6s 1vdsn'ngton Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. ia 'delega
tion of political leaders of Porto Rico
is on the way to Washington to con-
fer with Secretary Of War Weeks and
President Harding on the removal of
E. Mont Reilly, Governor of the ISL
and, against whom various charges
will be filed.
Martin Travieso, Mayor of San Juan,
one of the protestants, is already here
and has established headquarters for
the delegation. Mayor Travieso has
conferred with Secretary Weeks on
the political situation in Porto Rico,
and has informed the War Secretary
that only the recall of Governor
Reilly will satisfy the political groups
in the island. s.r ~
One of the charges against Governor
Reilly is that he has declined to name
to Cabinet posts members of, the
unionist party, which was victorious
at the last general election. Mayo
Travieso told Secretary Weeks that
the practice heretofore had been for
the Cabinet to be formed of members
of the political group which carried
the previous election. The matter of
appointments, Secretary Weeks indi-
Gated, is the chief source of complaint
of the opponents of Governor Reilly
He said an opportunity would be given
the Porto Rican delegation TO lay theil
case before the President and himself
and that all charges will be given
careful consideration.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
w arren Protests
.Japan's 8 Treatment
Of u. IS. Resident
Toxic Government Called
ON TO Clear r.. M. Andrews
OF Espionage Charge After
Case Fails; House Rified

TOXIC, Oct. 10 tBy The Associated
Press) - Ambassador Warren to-day
lodged formal protest with the Japa-
nese Foreign Office against the treat
ment Of Richard M. Andrews American
business man, whose house and Office
were ransacked by police in search of
photographs Of defense areas he was
suspected Of having in his possession.
The court which has had Mr.. An
drews before it for inquiry for several
days to-day concluded it's investigation,
presumably without finding any evil
dence Of serious offense, since no
formal charge was made against the
American.
Ambassador Warrep's protest to the
Foreign Office was directed mainly
against the method the Japanese police
used in their search OF Andrews's office
and home and the publicity they gave
their efforts to locate discriminating
evidence. The ambassador declared
that such treatment tended to injure
Mr.. Andrews's reputation and his busi-
ness and even led to the suspicion that
he was engaged in espionage. The am :
bassador concluded by asking that the
Japanese government issue formal
statement announcing that no evidence
| had been found to justify such sus
picion.
AS the protest Of the American Am
bassador must be referred to the De-
partment of Justice reply is not ex-
pected for several days.
| The Andrews case came into the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Mountbatten Wants 1t
Understood He's No Dude
His Lordship Denies He Ever
Said "'Pon My Soul'' or
t.Woti Wof! Woti,,

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Oct. 49,
Lord Mountbatten. here to-day with
Lady Mountbatten, says he likes Amer
lea, and all Americans, too, except
the New York and Chicago reporters
who quoted him as saying, "My word"
Pom my SOUL" and "Wot, wot, wot." +"
He told Los Angeles reporters: "Quote
me as saying anything at all, but don't
make me talk like london dude"
When asked what he thought about
motion pictures after he had been
shown about by Charlie Chaplin, his
fellow countryman. his lordship did
not say "Toppin'," "Jolly well" Grip
pin'," "Clevah," bah jove," or any
thing like that.
He said; "They quite surprised my
expectations"
when Chaplin, was asked what he
thought Of his lordship the film come
dian said: "He's such nice, simple
boy."
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

limelight few days ago when the
American, who has resided in Japan
since childhood and is member of
the firm of Andrews & George. was
taken into custody following a trial
trip he had made on a new rnotorbost.
The authorities asserted photographs
had been taken from the launch in
prohibited areas and searched An
drcws's house, his Office and the home
of two employees. The American was
at liberty on bond during the period
Of his intermittent examination BY the
court.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 10 {gy The As
sociated Press). ).-Action Of Ambas-
sador Warren at Toxic in protesting
70 the japanese Foreign Office against
the arrest on various charges Of Rich.
ard M. Andrews, an American resident,
was taken on his own motion, as he has
not even reported the arrest to the
State Department. Officials here re-
garded this fact as indicating that the
ambassador was entirely sure of his
ground and thai Andrews had been
guilty of no act against the Japanese
government warranting his detention.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Mrs. Ciberson Gets Stay
Writ of Error Taken Out, Hold
ing Up Life Sentence

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 1s.--Attorneys
for Mrs. Ivy Giberson, who was cor
victed yesterday of numbering her hus-
band at Toms River. took out a writ
of error in Supreme Court to-day in
trenton. The writ acts as an auto
matte stay OF sentence. Mrs. Giberson
was sentenced to lifes imprisonment
The writ was obtained by Attorney
w Fl. Jeffrey, who said he was pre-
pared to take the case to the United
States Supreme Court. While the as
signment of error detailing just what
points the case is appealed upon has
not yet been filed, several constitu-
tional points are involved, he said.
;, me arguments will be held at the
November term of the Supreme Court
In the event that the Supreme Court
dismisses the appeal it may, under
present proceedings, be reviewed by
the Court of Errors and Appeals.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Belgium Wishes to Seat
u. S. at Brussels Table
Premier Asks Allies if They
Wish America Invited;
Washington Sounded

BRUSSELS, Oct. 10 (By The Associ-
ated Press). Premier Theunis has
queried the French, British and Ital-
ian governments as to their opinion
on the advisability of inviting the
American government to send an un-
official observer to the Brussels con-
ference on reparations and inter-Allied
debts. He also has asked their advice
as to whether or not an invitation to
participate should be extended the
German government.
The Belgian government believes
that if the conference is to be an ex-
clusively European affair, not only
should Germany be invited, but also
that the Russian government should
be represented.
No reply has yet been received from
Washington. The Belgian government
is highly desirous that the United
States be represented, at least by an
unofficial observer.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Chauffeur Slain ON Roof
Killer Escapes Although 29
Police Surround Tenement

Nathan Suskind, chauffeur. of 10a
Eidridge Street, was found murdered
on the roof of a fve-s story tenement nj
l13 Norfolk Street last night. He haG
been shot through the head. No mo-
tive has been discovered, and although
twenty-nine policemen from the Gin.
ton Street station surrounded the
block, the slayer escaped.
Tenants of the house told the police
that Suskind came to the door and in
CURED for Joe He went UP to the
top moor, and later shouts were heard
Come up to the roof and itIl be ali
right. If you don't come up I'll Kill
YOU" the neighbors heard voice say
few moments later three shots were
heard. DR.. Schneider, of Geuyerneur
Hospital, said Suskind had been sho
through the mouth. Suskind lived with
his mother and sister.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
SHINES Beaten:
Lubersac Pact
Scrap Of Paper
Opposition of Powerful Ger
man Industrialists Halts
Plans for Rebuilding the
French Devastated Region
Fear Economic Dictator
Berlin Financier Was To BE
Paid in Francs; Workers.
We're 10 Receive Marks
Bv wireless to Tho Tribune

Copyright, 1929 New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN. Oct. 19.-For the first time
IN his brilliant career as the king of
German industrial reconstruction Hugo
Stlnnes has failed. The big Industrial
lists of his own country have gone back
on him in the agreement he made for
the delivery of materials for rebuild.
ing devastated France. The Shines
Lubersac compact may now be regarded
as SCRAP of paper" M. Lubersac
cut short his visit to Berlin to-day and
started for Paris, because of the hope
lessness of reaching an agreement.
The failure seems to rest with the
French, who have shown decided oppo-
sition to the agreement.
SO far as Germany is concerned the
situation seems to be that powerful in
dustrlalists are lined up against it.
lhese include the iron and steel inter-
ests, the Krupps and the National AS
soclatlon of German Industry. These
interests refuse to cooperate with him
principally because they fear he is ap-
preaching the position of economic die
tatoi' of Germany. He has even pro-
soheu opposition or his own party in
the Reichstag.
Stinnes, according to the agreement
was TO receive 8 per cent profit on ali
deliveries payable in francs. while the
German industrialists and the workers
were to be paid in marks. The deal ap-
peared to be jug-handled to the Ger
man parties concerned, and naturally
the Socialists and the Labor parties op-
posed the pact, which only short
time ago was hailed throughout Ger
many us godsend.
M. Lubersac would not discuss the
situation before he departed for Paris
but this is only regarded as a con.
firmation of the failure of the pact. He
denied he planned to go to Russia, say
Ing that he had no interest there. He
sind that his brother was greatly in
terested in Russian enterprises. This
remark may be interpreted at will.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Turks w elco11le
Governor Amid
Frantic Scenes
Both Whirling and Howling
Dervishes Turn Out for
Rafet Pasha's Triumphal
Entry Into Constantinople
All Women Go Unveiled
1 Bring You independence,
Says Official in Speech;
Thousands Line Streets

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 1s (By The
Associated Press) -Rafet Pasha, mill
tary governor of Thrace, arrived here
this afternoon from Ismid to take up
Els new duties in restored Thrace
Rafet proceeded to the Faith Mosque,
where he addressed an audience made
up of city officials, members OF the
Moslem clergy, university students and
Turkish war orphans. His speech was
followed by scenes of frantic ecstasy.
The thousands of persons who had
lined the streets to welcome him were
filled with patriotic fervor.
Although Rafet did not mention the
Sultan his auditors saw reference to
him IN Rafet's opening phrases:
81 cbme with no hand of fellowship
to any one save the Turkish nation.
/ recognize nobody except the Turkish
sentative, Mayor Yussuf Zia Bey. From
to- day the Turkish people no longer are
in slavery. | bring you independence.
From today Constantinople is ours,
and always will be ours"
Rafet landed at the Dolma Bagtche
pier from Isnid. Escorted by police
and Turkish patriotic societies, he
joined a procession which made its
way along the water front, across the
Galata Bridge, through Scamboul and
past the Mosque of St. Sophia and the
War Office to the faith Mosque. me
city was mass of flags, banners and
triumphal arches. The streets were
lined with cheering thousands through
out the four mile route of the process
sion. All Turkish women went un-
veiled in honor Of the great patriotic
event.
Four hundred delegations Of patri-
otic societies, schools and other insti-
tutions had places along the route. An
interesting feature of the procession
were the whirling Dervishes, the howl
ing Dervishes, Janizaries Of the Sui
tan's guard and d>members Of the order
of Kurdish Hamals, headed by the 15O-
year old president, Fora. The Derv-
ishes performed their religious dances
along the streets to the imminent peril
of passersby.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

summing up the results of Safety Week.
The. widespread appreciation of the
work done by the Safety Institute of
America has convinced that group, Mr..
Gary said, that there is need for a
permanent public safety program.
Educational work in cooperation
with the schools is most urgently
needed, and schools for the training OF
drivers of motor vehicles" he added.
THE success Of educational propaganda
in reducing the mortality rates from
accidents during Accident Week, has
demonstrated the desirability of con-
tinuing the work. The program of the
safety work for the coming year is
definite and thoroughgoingo
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Sir Gilbert Clayton Takes
Secretaryship of Palestine

LONDON, Oct. To- Brigadier Cen
eral Sir Gilbert Clayton has accepted
the office of chief secretary of the Pal
estine government in succession of Sir
Wyndham Decides, says an Official an
nouncement by the Colonial Office.
CHI. IN the !, meantime, es it wa was said, Sir
affairs on behalf Of the Colonial Office,
with Emir Abdullah, the ruler of the
territory east of the Jordan.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Writer'S Risks Win Wealth
Henry Kiichcll Webster Gets
Double Share i'm VIII

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-The hazards ~
his profession as writer have giyen
to Henry Kitchell Webster, novelist. a
share of his late fathers estate double
that of the other Ave sons and daueh-
ters of Towner X. w ebster, whose will
was admitted to probate here.
Henry Kitchell Webster received
$4,000, because "he is engaged in q
form of occupation making his income
and livelihood dependent on his pres.
ent work." the will said. After be-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
french Communists Quit Reds

, fASss. Oct, 10 tBy The Associated
: iess The French Communist party,
y decisions Of its congress which
Eieea l's sessions to-day, broke away
Fo'n tne Moscow Internationale.
ne extremists, beaten by the mod
ases abstained from voting toward
eIose OF the congress and declined
accept any part in the direction of
81 perty.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

A person who has so much
vitality as to lead him to
defy the laws of health and
to boast that he pays no
price is likely to be the very
man to exhaust his account
of health prematurely.
The Life Extension Insti-
tute endeavors to give you
knowledge of the slightest
fault in your physical con-
dition and manner of living,
the correction of which will
improve your vitality and
lengthen your life.
1t costs less to keep we'll
than to get well.
Get Yourself Examined
26o,000 people In all parts of the u. S.
have already been examined by the Insti-
tute
SEND FOR THESE BOOKs-FREE
ON REQ UE S T "The Growing
Movement To Prolong Human Life,S
Neglect of The Human Machine"
Call, Telephone or Write
for information.
Life Extension Institute, Inc,
rs West 45th ST., New York
Telephone Bryant s073
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

queathing $4,000 to each Of his other
children, and smaller bequests to other
relatives and the Northwestern Uni
versity Settlement, MIR. Webster left
the balance of his estate, about $780,
600, to his widow.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
40 Saved in Safety Week

More than forty lives were saved
and real sentiment in favor Of acci-
bert H. Gary, chairman of the public
safety committee, said yesterday in
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-07
Reue Mineralieu in siia,pefafrifa,

8eionoers f96ne un6 mertoolle
Weiineralien b%arunter allb einige
reue, fins an Der 2agerltatte bon
8iumeb I'M ebe1naligen Dentifs,
suopeltafrifa enfOedt moroen.
SIN fornigen 8leielan5 fano fid
III fleinen Meitern 5infreibes Mrien.
Sabler5, oos einen anffaQeno ernno'
liden 5dein 5eigt. gu ben banflge-
rem ieffunodren Biloungen I'M era.
ffoGrper bon Slumeb geb0rt Das W1i,
metelit, oag tells; 0erb, tells IN farb.
!os ! lidtgrauen ariitaaen, meilfens
rei1en Nrismen auftritt. 3as
Mottromit lit elm pertpoller Tob.
itoff fir 0ie @eminnllng bon 6erro-
panabin, Banaoinitabl ln1o ganaoin.
prdpnraten, ebenio Der ben Wottra.
nit begleite1oe Gllprooescloi5it. Ser
refine Mottbamit lit oidt big icbr
ieiinfornig uno 5eigt muldlgen
gru1 por ihpar5lih olipgraner
Garbe. Ser Outfit 1T Elm neues
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Oas ariltale
hiloet urlb apfelgriine ooer griinlidr
peiBe 5triAfarbe a%uflpeiit.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-07
Jnlann.'.
geuat ratifisiert gieruadtepcrtray,

genat ratifisiert gieruatbtebcrtray.
@aibingtom 6. 6. SDne bab
Mban0ernngen poer Nprbebalte el11-
gebrabt ml1roen, ratifi5ierte Der Sc
nat SEN Marinepertrag NIT "a
5timmen gegen' eii1te, nabrero Der
@ertrag CUR 8eidra11fflttg Ser Saltd}z
boote n1lb @iftgale eL hntn1tg nit
II 9timnen rafifi5ierf mllroe.
Mmcrifas u~l11riidtbare 6egternrs".
Chicago, so. Mapor Sobn 9.
&plan bon Seem Oorf bot mabreno
leines bieligen Mutentbaltes alllaB=
lib eineS linn gu Gbre1l peranltalte=
ten gat1fetts iiber Die r%rtrtiiebtbare
yfegiernng oes Modefelleri6en Del
truths nllo Der i1rternationnlen gal1-
fiers" gelproden.
u@or ctlider .Sobrenn, iagte
Mappr SDlan, upesoarmlte elm ed)-
ter Mmerifaner, Sbeobcre Noo1e-
rcH, ienes l1nmeien III umierem aatt=
Sc, mos CT oie uunlihthare Negle=
runu" r1a111te., Gr b%ranon1arftte ais
llebeltaitar lt11o syaiaee Ger Mepllbltf
al iene Mdiinner bon ibergroBem
Geidtum, sic tets nod tpeiterent
Wetpiruner tradten. Dieie Marrn'r1g.
gbeooore Moofenelts lit Deite 3e1tge=
n1idiber aIs ie, oenn jer1e unnftdthare.
M%etaiieerung" lit Sic nirflibe @elabr,
sic nnfere Nepufltf beorpbt, Ole.
ciinem rieligen 3raden gIei9 nit
feirem ihleimiuen 8efe1 Dabt1-
frieAt. l1nter etnem Dedmaatel ar
beitet er. Weit feinen latgen 1tno
mahtDonen Siiblern bat er 1t1nfera.
GrefutiDbeo1nte, nn1ere %geieBgeben=
ben a6rperihafte11, l%rfere 5dat1an,
1rnfere @eridte. uniere 3eitlt1tgen
ur6 ieglibes 8erf5eltg, ooas 5ltn'
ghltbe oeS 8olfes geidaffen mar
umfflammert. Den &obf niefcS I'M
oebeuers bil6en Sic Rodefeler
gtm1norb Oil SntereIien i1no eire
fleine @rllppe mad)tpouer gaufbdl1=
let. Sic man sefpohnlid Sic inter
llatnnalen Borfiers 11enrt. STE
Observation-Disclosures beberriIdlen Die
STANDARD Oil SO, Ste euiabrlih
cii1t5 @SSel11ft BON mebr als $4,000
100000 tut. Gie Sy1lottine nit Der
5Iagge ser 9iatlOaro Pill go. tit
an .3QDl uf1o Golne1tgebaf groBerr
dIg Bic guabe5flo4eG mabreno BITE
S1agge ser 8ereiniafcn gtaoter1.
uber sic gan5e 8elt Dem 8inrpel
Ser 5ta11narD 81 50. iolgt nno
ShuE ongeoeiben ldRt. Selle fleine.
aoterie Ser maihfttisasn international
len gallff;;ars regiert tatiablib oeR'
Gegiierllr1a Der 8erai1liGfcn 5taealtaeAtl.
fit hire els s5stt felbffifhcn s83rpeefe.
8eihe 8orteien neroen BON ibae1l.
fontrpIul;;erf, polltifbe Gllattfprrt1e1i
mernen bon Dnen %el1ftDorfen nnn.
N~nrteTMibfrer Dienen iDttsn als San6s
langer Sem 0flittel hleiM DO.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-07
Or 8flHdJ htr hentldDfn
gednirdDen Dn@rdnlfn.

Ole politiiben 8srbaltniile pro-
gen id alib III ben geludssablen
ser Deutiben Sebniihenf @odfdulen
alg. @dbrert0 bic ~ REIN beutihen
,EeAnHden @odi1nlen urto Berg,
afaoemien I'M @interbalbiabr 1920
s-1921 a1ntlib eine ltarfe 811nah-
me, beionoers gegeniiber ben1 lebten
8ninterbnlbiabr Dor Dem &riege, gil
peBeiiedfnen baben, 1T 9onaig bon
1929 Beil1ebern auf 1143 5uriidge.
gangen, pobn11 nod 1856 Sorer nr1b
@atteiilnebr1er, alto nibt or0entlib
5tuoiere11oe, fms. SIN iibrige11
meiien ein5elne @o6i6ulen cine iebr
itarfe 5teiger1tng oes 8eiuhcs ouf,
mie mir elmer lleberli6t Der v3eit.
iArift beutider SSngenieure" entneb=
men. go 1T 8reslau bon 357 ouf
1853, 8ra11ni6neig bon 66S auf
1897, 9arm1ta0t BON 1857 off
1858, 5tuttgart bon 1851 auf 1927
8el1Ger I'M 8interiemelter 1920
1921 gegeniber 8interiemeiter
1913-14 geitiegen. 9ie lt1rflte
Sobi9nle lit Mun6en NIT 1880
6tuoierenoen, Damn folgt Berlin
init 1872, @annober nit 1929,
5tuttgart mil 1927. Mbgeleben
BON ben beioen gergafaoemien in
Sreiberg /. ga. un0 Glaustbal tpeiit
sic iiiingite @odi6ule - 8reslalt
- al1d nod ben geringlten @eiu6
altf troy Der %ertpaDnten betra6tli@en
9teigernng. 8e8eiGneno lit all@
Der 8eiub Der osat16en So616uleu
bur1 Mnsldnoer. SIN ga115en ltu-
bierten 1860 Mllslanoer auf I'M erer1
@ob]9nlen, babon aber mebr als
Elm Drittel in @erltn; pd9reno auf
fdmtli9en a1roeren Sodi6ulen Die
Muslat1oer 1ur 1 bts ba@ite1s 10
b. $. - &arlsrnbe 49, eusmoden,
fin0 auf Ger Gerliner Sednii@en
@o1i1llle 1ri6t menigcr als 26 b.
$. MllsI4roer. Selb1t Das 70 erpo,
inert liegerlDe @rcslau fat rur 4
b. $. MnslG1tber. 8eion0ers tpenig
Mnsl4noer per5eibnen Sic iii6oeut=
i6en &o1idulen, a6geleben bon
@arlsrllbe, tdmli6 5tuttgart 2
u. s., Miinben 8 y. s., Darmlta0t
2,5 =. s.; audi Sannober uno
graunidpetg BADEN nur 3 b. s.
M~ugl4tt6er.