davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-26
PLAN FOR HEBREW
HOME ANNOUNCED
Three-Story Building Will
Contain Synagogue and
Large Hospital.

Purchase of a site and completion
of preliminary plans for large three
story home and hospital for the He
brew aged of Washington were an
nounced today.
The site, comprising TOUR ana a half
acres of ground, is on Spring road be-
tween 10th and 18th streets north
west.
The specifications of Harry A.
Brandt, the architect, call for two
buildings, d hospital and a home.
marked by simplicity of design and
adaptability for their purpose. The
only connection between the two
chitecture will be after the pure
American style, devoid of all erna-
mentation. and fireproof throughout
There will be no wood used in the
construction, the framework being of
steel, the floors of reinforced concrete,
ing. and the sash being of steel. Ma
roon-colored brick with buff lime
stone trim will be employed in the
exterior.
In addition to the two principal
units there will be power-plant
building and an ambulance garage.
The plans for the home provide for
synagogue seating $50 persons.
twenty-one living rooms for the ac-
commodation of forty-two inmates,
administration offices and a meeting
room and caretakers' quarters in the
basement.
The hospital is so designed that it
may be completed in three steps. The
center wing will be constructed first,
any desired time. The center wing
will contain administration Offices op-
Grating rooms, ETC., eleven private
rooms, male ward containing twen-
Evening star., 1922-08-26
SEVERAL RESIDENCES
SOLD BY ONE FIRM
Chevy Chase House Figures in
Transactions Reported by Will
liam S. Phillips.
liam S. Phillips.

Several residential transactions
were arranged this week through the
Office of William S. Phillips, it is an
nounced.
Henry s. WaIcott purchased from
Olive r. Miller the two-story brick
house at Ais Keokuk street, Chevy
Chase. This is a modern home, con-
taiEing eight rooms and two baths
and having a garage.
William L. Snider purchased from
Nellie L. Faulkner the two-story
bungalow at 703 Van Buren street
northwest. The bungalow contains
seven rooms and bath and is modern.
This office sold to a local investor
two new houses recently completed
at 1895 and 1897 Ingleside terrace,
These are brick, two-story colonial
residences, containing six rooms and
bath.
Mrs. Effie NJ. Averin purchased from
William Phillips office a new house
at 1886 Madison street northwest. This
is a colonial brick residence con-
tanning six rooms and bath and hav-
ing modern conveniences
Fred H. Behring purchased a house
recently completed at 1921 Oakwood
terrace, containing six rooms, fire.
place, concrete front porch and dou-
Bile rear porches and many features.
Robert c. Smallwood purchased
from D. NJ. Reed the two story brick
residence at 129 U street northwest.
containing six rooms and bath
Harry l., Becker purchased from
Walter Geisel the two-story brick
residence at 1141 Morse street north
east, a modern home OF six rooms
and bath
Evening star., 1922-08-26
The buildings

tration in connection with these busi-
nesses, which are operated solely for
profit. The best means of avoiding
trouble in these industries is by keep
ing them IN two major labor groups,
one group to be strictly union and the
other group strictly 'non-union.'
Plan of Competition.
Let the union group adopt the
closed shop and let the other group
be strictly non-union. Then let the
two groups compete. l do not mean
necessarily in production, but rather
see under which system the public
the employees and the stockholders,
all combined. are most prosperous.
My own guess is that none of these
three parties would long be healthy,
happy and prosperous with all union
or with all non-union.' When one
group secures control it becomes in
efficient. careless and arrogant. My
guess is that an industry would be
most prosperous and all concerned in
it would be rendering the most
service and be happiest if the indus
try were equally divided into union
and a non-union field. So much for
general industry. When disputes
arise only conciliation should be ap-
piled by third party. There should
be no compulsory settlements in such
cases.
when, however. We come to trans
portation. fuel, public utilities tsuch
AS water. light and gas), or to the
distribution OF milk, bread. etc. we
find a group of Industries to which
compulsory arbitration must be ap-
piled. The first two groups to which
such strong-arm methods will be ap-
piled are the railroads and coal mines.
Our nation must have transportation
and fuel at a fair rate and the opera
ton of it's railroad and coal proper
ties must be undisturbed by either
labor leaders or stock market opera
tors.
Regarding the railroad situation:
To secure fair rate the Interstate
Commerce Commission has been or
ganized, and to secure undisturbed
transportation the Railroad Labor
Board has been created. The first of
these-that is. the Interstate Com
Evening star., 1922-08-26
Public Not in Mood.

CONTINUED ON Fourteenth, Page.)
Evening star., 1922-08-26
$148,00 SALES MADE
BY D. C. REALTY FIRM
Many Transfers Concluded During
Week by Office of w. c.
Duva1l

Residential properties aggregating
in sale value $13O,000 were reported
transferred to new owners recently
by the office of W. c. Duvall.
Included in the transactions was
the sale Of the Hoffman apartment
house, 1882 Belmont street northwest,
a three-story detached modern build
ing, to Clarence J. Stager for Harry
Bricker., The structure contains
twelve apartments of five and six
rooms and bath each. Moore & Hill
represented the seller.
A six-room dwelling, Sc q street
northwest, was sold to Antonio Cello
for Jesse F. Randolph.
Mae Kelley sold colonial six-room
house. with tile garage. at 1926 B
street southeast, to William H. Marr
who will occupy the premises.
d. Carroll Digges purchased prem
fses 1911 and 1913 B street southeast,
six-room and bath residences, from
Ida F. Randolph. W. H. Saunders &
Co. represented the buyer.
Mrs. Julia Burns sold to James W.
B. Pettey home of eleven rooms and
two baths at 223 sth street south
west.
A two-story, six-room brick house
at 1923 v street northwest was sold
to B. F. Green. who will occupy the
property. Thomas o. de Beck repre-
sented Mr Green.
Samuel Hamovitz sold to a local in
vestor q two-story business building,
1710-1712 7th street northwest.
Evening star., 1922-08-26
STEEL DELAYS BUILDING.

Difficulty in obtaining delivery OF
steel with which to begin construc..
tion of the new home for the United
States Chamber of Commerce, at Con-
necticut avenue and H street, will
probably delay building activities
until about November Is, it was stated
today by Secretary Skinner
The contract for the steel work
was let several months ago to the
American Bridge Company, and con-
tracts for other phases of the op-
Grafton are now in process of letting,
he said
Evening star., 1922-08-26

ty beds and female ward of like ca
pacity. A basement will be construct
ed under this wing.
The end wings will measure thirty
by seventy feet. and will have seven
private rooms on the third floors and
twenty-bed wards on the lower floors.
Porches and roof gardens also may be
included.
The interior finish of the buildings
will be of enameled brick. The roofs
will be of reinforced concrete.
Evening star., 1922-08-26

The seventh annual session in in
dustrial organisation and administra-
ton viii be held at Pennsylvania State
College from August % to Septem-
ber 8. The course is designed to meet
the needs Of manufacturers, supern-
tendents, foremen, accountants, pro-
duction managers and all others Who
pilot the affairs Of industry.
Evening star., 1922-08-26

tiations and carefully worded in the
lease. When long-term leases hrSt
come into use in community not
enough attention is paid to this phase
of the lease, and leases end suddenly
at a certain date, the lessee walks
out at the expiration and all I'M
provements pass to the lessor.
I'm Cleveland, looking forward TO
the termination of such long-term
leases, it was foTeSeen that this would
be an inducement for the lessee to
neglect his improvements at the lat
neglect would tend to depreciate not
only the value of the buildings. but
also of the value of the land. and even
the value of adjacent lands. By way
of removing any such inducement J.
NJ Henderson devised what we refer
to there as the Henderson termina-
tion clause This provides that at a
specified time prior to the expiration
of the lease the land and improve
ments shall be valued separately; that
the lessor shall have the first option
to purchase the improvements at their
appraised value: that the lessee shall
have the second option to purchase
the land at its appraised value. and
that if neither party exercises his
option. then the property shall belong
to them jointly, as their respective
would hold only against the interest
of the party by whom they were in
CURED.
Purchase Option Adds Value.
Purchase option should always be
included in a lease when agreed to by
the lessor 1t adds value to THE lease
hold and is fundamentally good judg
ment, for. after all, the long-term
lease is a means to an end. and is
never as desirable as outright owner
ha iS
at Price slightly higher than that
arrived at by capitaliz1ng the ground
rent. The purchase option should be
effective within certain time limits
only. however. and should never be
indet terminate."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07

up to $50 daily
selling the S-in-l Combination. ladies'
handbag, change purse and parcel
carrier. Write BILL BROWN. - W.
Jackson. Chicago.
Notwithstanding tailoring agents.
Mems made-to-order clothing tunon
made). Beautiful materials-low"st
prices. New spring Swatch line ready.
LEEDS WOODEN MILLS. Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07
Baby's First Word

1t is commonly believed that n ba-
by when growing up and learning to
talk. speaks the words ina" and
"da" through constantly hearing
these uttered by others. This idea,
however, is upset by certain students
of languages, who advance a totally
different theory.
in most languages, ina" is gen.
orally the first syllable spoken by a
child. 1t is the root of the word
mother" As a baby opens it's
mouth and then exhales breath II Is
quite possible that it makes this cx-
clamation unconsciously.
Some people believe that there IS
no such thing as natural tongue
to the world; for. they say, If all bab-
les over one year old were caused to
become deaf and dumb, they would
be obliged to go through the identi-
cal slow process Of inventing and
evolving a tongue as man was COM
PEELED to do in days gone by.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07
New York Produce Market
New York Ian

New York. Jan. s.
WHEAT-Srot steady; No. . rcd III
No. hard 400: No. l Manitoba 12e
and No. mixed durum 10 C track
New York to arrive
CORN-Spot steady: No. yellow
$50; No. > white s6s and No. mixed
65t New York all rail.
OATS-Spot steady: No. white An.
PORk-t'amily 25c0T 2700.
LARD-Steady: middle west 9359
o45.
BUTTER-tnsettled receipts a79a:
creamery higher than extras 37.m 3S :
DO. extras 81 score 81: firsts IS TO ii
score 33a d36l; packing stock current
make No. y.
EGGS-Rarely steady: receipts 49,
031: fresh gathered firsts 40Gf.e New
Jersey henuery whites extra fancy can
died selections Sc: nearby and nearby
western hennery whites frsts to aver
age fancy 4sQ54; refrigerator 1irsts "a
gas.
POTATOES-Steady: Maine $50 lbs.
z25G475; state 1So lbs. 400 q $50; Long
Island Dbl. 500m515
The raw sugar market was firmer
and prices We're established on the
lasis OF previous for centrifugal for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07
OAKLAND

At the United BAPTIST church Sun
day, Rev. Howard G. Kennedy, pas
tor, the morning sermon at 1890 will
he a continuation of the discussion
of the Lords Prayer: Sunday
school at II o'clock, under direction
of Arthur Greeley, superintendent;
Christian Endeavor at 6 O'Clock, sub
ject. utilizing Opportunity" leader.
ROsalie Moshcr: evening service at
10 o'clock. There will be special
music both morning and evening and
4 cordial invitation is extended to
all
At the Methodist church Sunday
morning, the pastor, Rev. Weston
r. Holman. will have for his sub
ject, "Christ's Prophecy Concerning
His Church,; Sunday school at
11.45, Fred A. Wyman, supcrintcn-
dent, classes for all grades: evening
service at o'clock, consisting of
praise service with brief address by
the pastor subject Tho Ministry of
Healing" Services at Sidney Sun
day afternoon at 80 o'clock.
Mrs. Charles Campbell. who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Clara
Bickford and her nephew, Earl Shaw
for few days, has returned to her
home in Laronc. She was accom-
panied by her mother, who will be
her guest for Il time.
Thomas Walker was business
visitor in Augusta Friday.
Mrs. Walter Trask will entertain
The Saturday Niehters this Saturday
evening at her home on Middle
street
Mrs. Lyle Bickford has gone to
Belgrade to visit her mother, Mrs.
Andrew Buker for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07
MADISON

The installation ceremonies of
Sterling Rcnekah Lodge were held
Wednesday evening in their hall in
the /. O. o. +. block before an inter
cstcd company of members and
friends. First came a supper in the
banquet hall at 6 o'clock for the
members and their families. After
the regular business session of the
lodge, the following officers were in
stalled by District Deputy Miss Dam
forth and suite from Skowhegan:
Noble grand. Mrs. Lucy Paine: vice
grand. Miss Nina Titus: secretary.
Mrs. Annie Gould: treasurer. Miss
Olive Moore: chaplain. Mrs. Cora
Brown; cOnductross. Mrs. Thaxtcr
Small: warden. Mrs Stella Gardi-
nor; r. S. to y. G., Mrs. Angie Lam
caster; l.. s. to y. G.. Mrs. May
Hilton. The installation ceremonies
were :nterspcrscd with a short pro-
gram. A special car was run over
the line Of the Somerset Traction co.
to accommodate the Skowhcgan dele
CATION.
A company of 80 people attended
the production of Some Girl" ut the
SkoWhegan Opera House Thursday
evening. going by special car.
Mrs. Ralph Lowe, who was called
here by the illness of her sister. Mrs.
Mary W. Kennison. some weeks ago.
returned Friday morning to her
home in Rumford.
The next meeting Of the Madison
Sorosis club will be held at the home
of Mrs. Annie Small on Pine street.
The subject will he Birds" and the
program will be in charge of Mrs
John Stobie.
Madison w. G. r. II. Is making
preparations for the celebration of
the. first anniversary of the National
Prohibition law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Features Of tho Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stoeksy

V York. Jan. 6.-The stock mar
.-' today continued it's recent irresu-
or tcactionary course. Dealings
'.".rt4hcd Nisihlv. however. and
owe w'r" only occasional traces of in
Voluntary liquidation.
Nd1iCsS from out flown sources. in
.ding chicago. were most reassur!ng
q. ."ugh the suspension of small
hank ln -. Louis directed further
s't"ui .ou 10 financial conditions in
'n'' section 81 the country.
surh strength as was shown by the
..'t 'f resulted mainly from easier
"ncy tateE Call loans fell from -
Poo b p"r cent. AZ midday. the latte!
sIr" representing the lowest quota
t'n y almost six months.
Tho money rates also relaxed. 80 and
''jHN loans being literally made on
m.N'd collateral at II per cent. in prI-
't'' trtu%1cttons. loans of this char
actor extending in some instances TO
f' DAYS were reported at ~ per cent.
tI.s shtpptnEs and motors rebound
'.i "n" To- almost three points from
50 rdaNs mai prices, but fell back
'or th" most part In the pressure ni-
'"c''d against General Asphalt and va
Nous spec ialti"S before the close.
American aud Baldwin Locomotives.
N'r,autilc Marine preferred. America
International and Mexican Petroleum
we're among the few conspicuouSiS
strong isSunS. Rails were ncSliGiole
iact"r, moving within fractional limits
Total sales amounted to 6O0,o0o
shares
Substantial improvement accompa-
NED tho moderate dealings in foreign
exchanges The better tone was AS
frihed Ia latest developments at the
arms conference in Washington and
cables announcing that Germany ana
RuSsia arc 10 participate IN an intcrna-
lonal economic conference called py
tho Allied supreme council
Liberty bonds added To their recent
recovery and first mortgage rails
strengthened on a substantial invest
ment inquiry. hut industrial issues
r9sed and foreign offerings showed no
definite trend. Total sales. par value,
segregated <lT.2rs 600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07

HeIp-Male or Female "a
BOOKkEEPF.R-Yo Young man or worn
an who will work two or three hours
each day. Call Wednesday,, Cash
Market Co. Gardiner. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07
Getting Gasoline From Natural Gas

In Wow Of the dwindling supply Of
petroleum, the extraction of gasoline
from natural gas is becoming OF COM
mcrcial importance. The current
number of the Journal Of Industrial
and Engineering Chemistry an
nOuncos that AN absorption plant In
being erected on the DinRman No. 1
we'll near OSotokc. In Alberta. for the
purpose of absorbing gasoline from
wet gas, which is blowing out OF the
well at the rate Of between two and
three million feet daily. The gas At
this well Is so heavily laden that
when the tap Is taken of the minute
globulcs of oil form blush gray
column projecting several inches
above the mouth OF the opening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07
pleasantly entertained Wednesday az

pleasantly entertained "Wednesday az
ternoon by Mrs. l.. III. ToZier.
l.. w. Knight is in Newburg this
week in the interests of the Unity
Telephone company.
II. NJ. Brown and w. s. Mcrrick
are in Belfast attending court.
The Odd Fellows and the Rebe-
kahs held a joint installation at
their hall, Wednesday evening. A
baked bean and pastry supper was
served. After supper dancing was
enjoyed until late hour.
+. i. Hunt is business visitor in
Boston this week.
Mrs. Estclle Small. who has been
working in the store of the Maple
wood Lumber company, has resigned
her position and accepted n position
with the \. +. Chase company at
Brooks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Personals
MADAM CHAM--Nedium. keadin9l
dlLlv. No. CanItOl ST Tel. Sh1.I
SALVATION ARMY-wan,s closhIn.
Ahdress Winthrop ST Tel llI-W

tlUrEFl ELD COTTAGE HOSPITAL,
DIS and chronic cases. For
IRf""ulnrs inquire OF Katherine A
q" Tel ga. No. Whitehead Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07

both Porto Rico and Cubas. There
were sales al IL cents cost and freight,
and others at @.4S for contrifuG IL.
There was a flrmer feeling in raw
sugar futures during the early oper-
ationS on covering, prompted by HE
higher ruling of the spot market and
the increased business in refined sugar
for export but after showing gains
Of one to two points prices reacted
under realizing. closing unchanged to
two points net lower. March c,osed at
2,16, May 2.32, July 2.49 and Scptem-
bcr col.
The feature in the refined market
was the announcement of the form;t-
ton of a sugar export corporation UNI
DER the Webb act, to promote export
trade in refined sugar. Recently bust
ness for export account has been rath-
er large both through the CORPORATE ton
and refiners not affiliated with the
company, although no improvement
has been noted in tho domestic demand
Refined futures were without tran
sactions. closing unchanged March
closed at 500. May 80. July $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07
Boston Produce Market
Boston. Jan.

Boston, Jan. 6
EEEF-Choicc whole cattle 1871.
BUTTER-Extras 3SAG39; Grsts "a
@3S
CHEEsF-I'rcsh choice 210 e;
firsts 1SM20.
CORN-No. . yellow 66GG7.
EGGS-Ncarby henneries 50G51;
western extras firsts 46Gi7
FLOtR-Spring patents. 1a6-lb.
sacks. special short S250 $50; standard
12JGf 500.
HAY-No. timothy c9TSA.
LAMB-Spring 24T21
OATS-Fancy 10 pounds 53G54.
PORk-Mcdium backs 2415
POTATOES-Grecn Mountains 225f
235 per 100 lbs: sweets 1S5 q 200 per
hamper.
STGAR-Amcrican Sugar Refinery
quotes AZ cents in 100 la rel lots. less
. per cent. for CASH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07
POTATOES

As high rs s3.25 was paid for
Green Mountains and Cobblers in the
Fort Fairfield market this Wednes-
day. Quite a lot are being brought
in, but many more would arrive If
we mad more snow. Many are haul
ing potatoes on wagons.-Fort Fair
field Jan. 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07

The Opportunity class met with
Rev. Miss whitney, Tuesday after
noon.
Ernest Thompson of Pittsfeld was
in town, Tuesday.
Walter Gerald is in Boston this
week on business.
The many friends of w. l.. Fair
banks are sorry because of his ILL
ness at his home in Pittsheld.
The Arts and Crafts club was very
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07
Rib in Her Nose

OF course the nose is a queer place
to carry your rib, but this was for
beauty's sake. wears ago, Miss
Hannah Kaufman of New York broke
the bridge Of her nose in a bad
accident, and that nose never did
look the same. She was still pref
ty. but
Oh, well, you know what II Is to
have a nose that isn't right up to
scratch. What to do? Have 1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07

fixed? Impossible, NO" said DIR.
Francis White. Its perfectly simple"
SO. he took a bit out OF one OF her
ribs. and it made perfectly good now
nose bridge. Simple it was. Only
took half an hour. And now Miss
Kaufman is'pretticr than cvcr-and
knows that her nose made her so.
Il. q U)-Boston Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale
Farm and Dairy Products

DAIRY BtUTER-frcsh. 40 cents u
pound. Parcel post prepaid. Hill
side Farm. West Washington. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07

Want Ads will tell you where to secure
bargains listed under Specials at the
stores" on the classified page
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07

Michael Harrington OF westfeld,
while passing over Little River
Bridge, found huge turtle weighing
~ pounds. ON the shell was carved
III. G. L.. 1913" and Harrington
thinks that the initials III. e. L." re-
fer TO the high cost OF living in Is7s
rather than the name of the man who
carved them, as the years 1871 10 1874
were trying ones in the history OF
America
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07
Chicago Produce Market

chicago, Jan. =.
Moderate setbacks in the price of
wheat took place today owing largely
to absence of signs of any immediate
Zig lessening of accumuiations at Wis
ible supply points. The market closed
weak at / to ] cent not lower. with
May Ill to LIN and July l.00g to
1.h62. Corn finished unchanged TO /
higher; oats a shade off TO advance
and provisions UP TO two and seven
cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07
6cadon "a Will House for Sale Where You Want Live
LIVE STOCK
Horses, Cattle, Vehicles

i EARLING BULLS-All sold, but |
offer Retreats Noble 1509a6, the sire
of them ALL at the greatest bargain
| ever offered in any bull. In mis-
pedigree are tests as high as 967 lbs.
He is quick and sure. gentle and easy
to handle. Dropped Jan. !, 1916. good
for 10 yrs. l have no further use
for HIM. as l am breeding TO Plain
Mary's Rioter. Pedigree and price
upon application. L. i. Perley. Vas
ga lnoTo No
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07

i'l RING BDbY-Mud guards.
pans and hood. Augusta Mo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07
New York Money Market

New YORK, Jan. o.
Foreign exchange strong.
treat Britain. demand 4l?k, caDies
~. s0-day bills on banks 4.16s.
Trance demand S.03. cables S.05a.
Italy. demand 4.s2k. cables 4.33.
itrieium demand 1851. cables !.s,A.
Germany. demand 50. cables .53s.
Ho!lsld, demand :6.5S. cables S6.6i.