davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
UNION PRAISES
MIR. HEARST FOR
LABORATT|TUDE
wisdom, Courage, and Fore
sight" for Masses, Lauded
- By Printers Resolution.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

50 ATLANTIC CITY, ". j., Sept.
.23.-At the sixty-seventh session
:u the International Typographical
:1nion, just concluded here there
Mas presented and adopted a reso-
lation commencing William Ran
;tfDlph Hearst for his attitude to.
, :tSard labor in general and toward
that of the printing trades in par
.ticular, and for his wisdom, cour'
:Hge and foresight in his leadership
.tff the masses toward the ideal OF
:: :hn American standard of living.
20, The resolution, which was ordered
: :s.fittingly engrossed and presented
; TO Mr.. Hearst, is as follows.
~ "In appreciation of the advocacy
!. of a higher standard of living for
:fhe families Of the working men Of
. America revealed in the published
. .utterances of William Randolph
Hearst, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted by the
International Typographical Union,
at regular meeting held at
. Atlantic City.
. -. :. Whereas. The trade unionis,s
: ideal is the full application OF tne
. principles and mechanism OF democ'
Tacv in the industries and in the re.
: lationship between the employer ana
employe; and
whereas, Trade unionists he-
Neye that childhood should be dedi'
Gated to growth, play and education
youth to character building. and man
hood to the development of the Nigh
: est qualities of citizenship; and.
whereas, The wage earn ers'
: standard of living which rests so
: largely upon the wages received ana
. upon the hours of labor establishes
: the physical. mental and moral
: foundations Of the masses upon
which the structure of our American
institutions must rest; and,
= Whereas. Out of the wilderness
OF ideas concerning readjustment
. and reconstruction comes the voice
; of William Randolph Hearst cour-
: .ageously championing these prin-
; .ciples In the following eloquent
: enunciation:
Labor in the printing trades Is
very much higher than 1t was be-
: fore the war. and I personally sin
'cerely hope that these high wages
: will be maintained, so that with In
: creasing costs of living, higher
: standard of life can be maintained
J by the working man and his family.
The highest object and best achieve
, ment Of our American civilization Is
/. a high standard of living for the peo-
! pie generally; and, obviously there
is nothing which so much conduces
. to that as a high standard OF wages.
, ''Therefore be II resolved. That
the International Typographical
Union, in regular meeting assembled
. hereby commends William Randolph
: Hearst for his wisdom, courage and
: foresight in his leadership of the
. masses toward the ideal Of an
American standard of living; and
. be II further =. Il
: Resolved, That a copy of this
memorial be spread upon the min
utes Of this meeting. copy fitting
ly engrossed and presented to VII
J liam Randolph Hearst, and a copy
: published in the Typographical
Journal"
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
COX STILL CL|NGS /.
TO LEAGUE POLICY
Ohio Democrat Figures It VIII
Be an Issue in
1924.
By WILLIAM j. HUSKE,.
International News Service.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept. "a
Voters in 1922 will pass upon the
situation created by. the most in
competent Congress in the history
of America" in the opinion OF
James M. Cox, Democratic candi'
date for President in 1920, and
three times governor Of. Ohio.
"The people," he declared. must
elect a Congress, even though the
Senate be Republican, that will re-
peal the tariff monstrosity recently
enacted"
However, while holding In mind
the paramount importance at this
time of national questions, 1--WE will
not lose sight Of the great interna'
tional question. and in 1924. that
auestion-entrance into the league
of nations--will again be an issue
unless before that time II Is demon
strated to the most prejudiced that
we cannot create a world OF our
own"
Mr.. Cox was speaking before the
City Club at it's first open forum of
the year, held today at Its club
rooms here.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
ECZEMA MAY Be
DRIED RIGHT Up
WITH SULPHUR
Face, Neck and Arms Made
Smooth by Mentho Sulphur,
Says Specialist.

Any breaking out of the skin.
even fiery. itching eczema. can be
quickly overcome by applying a
little Mentho-Sulphur, says a noted
skin specialist. Because of its germ
destroying properties, this sulphur
preparation instantly brings ease
from skin irritation. soothes and
heals the eczema and leaves the
skin clear and smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the
torment and Disagreement. Suf-
ferers from skin trouble should
get a little jar of Rowles Mentho-
Sulphur from any good druggist
and use II like a cold cream.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

upon DE Valera was that for several
years-rightly or wrongly makes no
difference-the English had held me
to be one man most necessary TO
capture because they held me to be
the one man responsible for the
smashing Of their secret service
organization and for their failure
70 terrorize the Irish people with
their Black and Tans.
Srugha has spoken Of this Eng
lish legend as having been alto
gether of newspaper manufacture.
What difference does that make?
The important fact was that in Eng.
land. as in Ireland, the Michael Col
lins legend existed. 1t pictured me
a mysterious, active menace--elu-
sive, unknown, unaccountable.
And in this respect ! was the
only living Irishman of whom this
could be said. II and as long as
the legend continued to exert It's in
fluence on English minds the accru-
ing advantage to our cause would
continue. Bring me into the spot
light of q London conference and
quickly would be discovered the
common clay Of which / am made!
The glamour Of the legendary figure
would be gone forever.
De Valsra's Motives.
whether De Valera underesti.
mated the advantage of keeping me
in the background, whether he be-
lieved my presence in the delegation
would be Of greater value, or whether
for motives best not inquired into,
he wished to include me among the
scapegoats who must inevitably fati
to win complete success. Is Of little
Importance.
1.-The only fact that may appeal 20
the careful reader as significant is
that before the negotiations began
no doubt of DE Valera's sincerity
had place in my mind!
"As / have b>Sore stated, / object.
ed to the presence of Childers in the
secretariat because. as have alerady
pointed out, 1 considered Linn at least
altogether too radical and imprac-
teal, and, at worst, an enemy Of Ire.
land.
but Just as I failed in my plea
Valera would not listen to Childers'
exclusion. His argument was that,
aside from whatever truth there
might be in my view that the menace
l constituted was Of advantage to us.
Ireland needed her ablest advocates
at the conference table, and he in.
sisted / belonged in that category.
Opinion Of ChiIders.
"As for Childers-and here I am
convinced he was quite sincere-he
said he considered him the most bril-.
liant constitutional authority Ireland
had ever had and his presence in the
delegation an essential of success.
80 my wishes were thwarted. In.
stead of being kept in the back
ground-against all eventualities-to
be offered in a crisis as a final sac
rifice with which to win our way to
freedom, had to walk into White
hall and deal. face to face, with the
heads of the British Empire.
AT the very moment I was shak.
ing hands with Mr.. Lloyd George on
the occasion Of our first meeting
there was still in existence the Dub.
lin Castle reward Of ten thousand
pounds for my capture, dead or alive.
Subsequently / reminded the British
prime minister of this incongruous
state of affairs, but that did not hap.
pen until ! had discovered that ne
knew how to laugh!
From beginning to end the Eng.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
CHAPTER XIV.
Section I.
The Treaty Negotiations


my going to London as one of the
plenipotentiaries was in spite Of my
conviction that any other Irishman
would serve the cause Of Irish free
dom better than lat least so far as
the treaty negotiations were con-
cerned.
For three hours one night after
the decision had been made to send
a delegation to London 1 pleaded
with de Valera to leave me at home
and let some other man take my
place as a negotiator. But 1t was no
use. My arguments seemed to fall
on deaf ears. ! had no choice. had
to CO."
This statement Collins made to
me many months after he had told
me the inside story Of the treaty
negotiations-andi in view Of all the
circumstances 1t was perhaps one of
the most astounding. things he ever
told me. He continued:
"Of course we all knew that what
over the outcome of the negotiations
we could never hope to bring back
all that Ireland wanted and deserv-
ed to have, and we therefore knew
that more or less opprobrium would
be the best reward we could hope TO
win. But as Arthur Griffith has
told you, we went when others re-
fused to go, because II was job
that had to be done by somebody.
For my own part, anticipated
the loss OF the position I occupied
in the hearts Of the Irish people as
a result Of my share in what was
bound to be an unsatisfactory bar
gain. And TO have and to hold the
regard of ones fellow-countrymen is
surely boon not to be lost while
there is a way ito avoid II. But this
consideration was not at all what
moved me to try to keep out OF the
negotiations.
ssTha s,oiuf that 4 fr-sed fa i.,,u.,es.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Man Is Called
Only Machine,
With No Soul

LONDON, Sept. 22.
CIR CHARLES SHERRING.
~ TON, British scientist, as
tonished theological circles
by expounding a theory that
human beings are only clev-
erly devised animal machines.
The mind, he said, is mere
ly the highest development of
the nervous system. He in
dicated the belief that there,
is no such thing as a soul.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Woman to Try Flight
From Coast to Coast

To memorable the gold star
mother of aviators, the Post Office
Department yesterday authorized
Miss Lillian Catlin, of San Frau.
cisco, to fly across the continent in
a postal airplane.
She will be the first woman TO
fly across the continent.
After reaching New York Miss
Gatlin will return to Detroit by
air mail to be present at the aerial
meet to be held there.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
COAL L0ADINGS INCREASING

Anthracite coal loadings last
Thursday totaled 5.s12 cars, an ex.
cess OF 461 cars above the daily
average for September Of last year,
the Association Of Railway Execu.
ttvos announced yesterday. Bltumi-
nous loadings, agsregating 29.4S3
cars. Increased 1926 cars over the
daily average for September . year
MN
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Postal Conference for
III. S. and Canada Planned

.: A postal conference between the
;Gnited States and Canada was
considered by Postoffice Depart
:ment officials last night as a vir-
,tpal certainty following receipt Of
word from Charles Murphy, Domin-
.ion Postmaster General. that the
matter will be taken up immedi-
ately after the conclusion OF q
conference of Canadian postal Of
'ficials scheduled for October 2,
3, and 4.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

pated, and then
avoid it. II con-
stipation persists
in spite of all
their efforts they
take the mildest,
most easily toll
Grated laxative
obtaiDable, and
not a drastic
phNsic that upaeta
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Public NOlU Prefers
Vegetable LaratiUes
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE

Thousands Of parents are asking
hemselpes, "Where oan I find a trust
,Sorty s ta,ati's agt ash. anyone ".,;,s,1 u ~
III III ,sS, sSS 70 .,ssyd. y ssrTs .1e %iD;. ;t.s
:ampt Settie. .u0ieient for an adequate
,s xSa,... VI BE- " " 'ise'f g. caiaps e .frd SIS
Washington ST., Monticello, Illinois.
Do Il notDi
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

them for days afterwards. As
over 10 million bottles Of DR..
Caldwells Syrup Pepsin are sold
a year, a large proportion Of the
people Of this country must be-
ieve that this mild vegetable
compound is the proper remedy
for them, and so It is. No need
to take salt waters and powders
that dry up the blood; coal-tar
drugs in candy form that produce
skin eruptions, or calomel that
salivates. These drugs are heroic
measures, over-efective, weak
ening and gripping.
The best constipation remedy
il the one that moves the bowels
without shock to your system,
and such a one is DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. 1t is a vegetable
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Dr.. cslawell's Syr,p Pspsis affords
pss.pt relief is . natural way

THE public is constantly be-
i coming more discriminating
in its choice of things. Those
subject to constipation try to
learn what makes them consti-
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

lish plenipotentiaries dealt candidly,
fairly, sympathetically. Much
criticism has been directed at Grit
fifth and me because frequently we
went into conference alone with
Mr.. Lloyd George and Mr..
Churchill. 1t seems TO me the
point is not well taken.
Few Must Negotiate.
, II have never heard of any ones
criticising De Valera for having
conferred quite alone with Mr..
LLOYD George a few months earlier.
There are Inevitably details in the
course OF negotiations Of this char
acter which are best discussed by
a few men rather than by dozens.
II comes to this-confidence In the
negotiators. And II. as Brugha
charged, we were bungling anna
teurs the fault lies wit Rthose
who sent us as their plenipoten.
tiaries.
"It would be poor return for
the treatment accorded us in Lon.
don to overstep the bounds of strict
ethics by divulging anything OF the
negotiations which in any way
could prove offensive to the Eng
lish participants. / have no inten'
ton Of doing so.
But with that said there are
certain points which l may shed
light upon without committing that
objectionable offense. And to be-
gin with there Is one matter that
I can deal with without any breach
OF confidence or without any de-
parture from etiquette.
Signed Treaty Freely.
ut has been charged that we
signed the Treaty under duress.
1t has been. said we signed the
Treaty under a threat of immedi-
ate and terrible war. That is not
true. 1t was Barton who first
made this charge, and by his own
statement proved himself a man
who could be successfully threat
ened!
but Observation-Disclosures
TO QUOTE THE EXACT WORDS
USED BY ANY OF THE ENG
LISH PLENIPOTENTIARIES IN
FRAMING THE ALLEGE Il ID
THREAT-ADMITT THAT 1T
HAD NEVER BEEN VOICED IN
WORDS!
Nevertheless. Barton, having
signed the treaty. opposed it and
gave as his justification his having
acted under a threat which was
never made. 1t is time this kind Of
thing received the attention it
merits.
Surely have made II plain
enough that British armed force
could wipe the Irish nation out nf
existence. Is 1t necessary to label
a self-evident fact? No one but a
madman would question IL. And in
that sense, then, there was during
the negotiations as there has always
been between England and Ireland,
the element of duress present. No.
body doubts that had we been able
to do il we should have beaten the
English out of Ireland-as our sim.
pie right"
Michael Collins Own Story" will
be continued tomorrow I'm The Wash
ington Times.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Collins Story of
Treaty Negotiated
With Lloyd George

The Washington Times publishes Michael Colnss oook
solely for its historic interest 0ithO prejudice for or
against either side of tn. conflicting Irish elements
Its historic interest lies in the fact that Mr. Collins a0rote
ten articles for the Washington Times already pn6hshed
and intended to acrite book but finding himself too pre-
occupied head of the Provisional Irish Government to do
the book, he took Mr.. Talbot th him in his travels so
that the book could be compiled from his notes. HIS
death makes this the only official narrative that
be published as "Michdel Collinss OaOn Story"
By HAYDEN TALBOT
Copyrxht Isas New YorkA American
CHATTER XIV. -
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Section 4.
By HAYDEN TALBOT.
Copyright. Isae. New York American
CHATTER XIV.

Defending his course the peace treaty negotiations
Michael Collins asserted that all the Irish plenipoten
res exactly what the basis for the negot
ations He continued:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26
ST. MARYS HOPES TO
KEEP RECORD CLEAN
Down state Team has Won Five StraiGh MT
Victories with Out n Defeat
Spencer May Prove Downfall.

What will probably be tn" hardest
game on the Locals schedule this year
will, be played here next Friday with
sp,rCcr. Til" Roanc county eleven I'M
der Coach Shumakcr is one OF the pest
teams in the state as wns demonstrated
hv their defeating buchanan last Friday
ST, Marys under Peck Rciter Is en-
jcy!ng their greatest season ana put
tkemselvcsc IN the SPOT light last sat
urday when they trourccd MoundsE.!Ie
2-6. in the greatest game ever witnessed
on Tho local Er!diron.
st. Marys Will likely have several
men on the all-Statc team TINS !chr rs
the lineup is full of all kinds 81 tar
Ont. In Snyder and Chalk. the io'aIS
can boast OF the best pair or tackles III
the state. Both are sure vicious tack
lcrs. and both are good on recovering
fumblcs IBID" Gwinn playing his iast
wear at center. Is no doubt Stransbury s
best bet. lie throws nice spiral anu
Is good at breaking UP plays The naIN
field is a combination Of men VINO III
ycrsed In every department OF the game
Curtis AZ quarter. throws and runs "eli'
and Is n good tackler. Cocn. captain -
tho hardest hitting halfback In the state
md his line plunginG has been one OF
m. features Of West Virginia fo"'oaI!
,bts v,ar. Gw.nn and Walton, both last
mon, will make strong bids Tor SLAMS
bury's mythical eleven, as e''h are
valuable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26
Charley HOWARD AND PAUL
STEINRICEER, WHEELING HIGH
PRODUCTS PLAY WITH
WINNERS.
oliker's Passing to Pierse Hill Turns
tho Trick. FaIrmont Boy froVeo
Outstanding Star.

Norcantown, W. Va. oct 2j.-W!th
Coach Spears directing them through q
star Chamber" session hc!u7C eaNA
play. the Mounta!uccr Scrubs had l!t,.c
trouble defeating the Varsity In hard
fought scr!mmagc here this afternoon
two touchdNwns 70 one. Shortly aI;"r
the practice game had started a long
forward pa4s ONker to Pierre H'!.
gave tho scrubs their nrst SIX points
Later n similar pass resulted IN mo
second with their backs 10 TIC Wall ''o
REGULARS started n long march down
tho :lclI and after six minutes or SUD
born playing. finally managed to CT" -
the scrubs goal. Nardacc! carrying tHe
ball OF tackle Pierre Hill was tho ou'-
standing star OF todays workout. H's
playinG at end FOR tho scrubs noth on
the offcnse and defense. was the hest
Tallman and Hawkins at ends. Captain
Meredith and Qu!nlan ~ tackles. So
tron and Mahan at guards PM III at
center, Ekberg at Quarterback. Mar
dacc! and simon a. haltnacks and Mar
lin At full back.
Or. Spear. lined tho s-ruta L? with
Pierre I'M and Wright at ends. Howard
and S,,!neh'cker Mt ta"kins. P'nkn'y am
Ouarles at guards. Barnard at center.
Funk nj quarterback. Bowers ana Ohksr
a. hall backs and Barnum and Ilar-
rick, Alterrat'nt ut fuN back Arm'n
Mahrt. Carl Davis and P.leCcr are stu!
suffering from injuries and were not
in uniform today. They are nat Hk"'F
TO get into Saturdays game win l'ut-
gers The Scrubs used Rutgers pays
exclusively IN today workout.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26
Officials For Wash
Jeff Lafayette Game
Announced Yesterday
SelcctCd rCen Rank with Bcst In Tho
Couiltry-PCcs.deuts Start
Grind Tor struggle.

Washington. Pcuna.. oct. @'.-NHtc'ai@
Cor IN" W. a;d I.-'.atayct'c game IN
Nc,v York on November !. wcr" an
aourceI today by Manager Il. vi. Muir
phy. Of the President, A. fellows:
Referee. W L. rruwcN. Swartamorc.
Umpire, c. J. McCarty. GgrmHnt""n
Academy. l!nesman. Dexter ". Very
!can STATE. Field judge. Fred W.
Murphy. E"own. The officials ar" re-
gardrd here as among the best In the
country
Wash-IeT started It's intensive drive
t,r the I.Ht"yrtr" clash today. Several
d: ne regulars who have been crippled
were able 70 retura t. practice tbs
afternoon. hGt no attempt Al scrim-
mage was made. Nca'c sad tonight
that ne might have tho players q short
practice Sc;io with the scrubs tomor-
row. bu; tina; he woUid not he certain
about this until he saw In what cond!-
ton some OF his stars were In tomor-
row Ii Is possible that the Scrlm-
mage will he deferred until Friday
Some dummy sCrimmaGr WAS STAGED
staged this afternoon with most OF the
varsity line players participating, hut
with scvcra, hackfteiG men missing.
CAPTAIN Brcnkc~t was unable 70 paTu-
c:pate In uyitiuc hU; signal drill. bur
had a long session In both Kicking and
puncinS. West was also out getting
some kicking practice today. ETichSon
did no; participate in any e the WORK,
Ncalc having ordered INN - take
complete rest this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26
INDNANS TO PLAY
NATIONAL LEACUERS

Cleveland. O. Oct. "5.--TlanS or me
cleveland Indians for their spring train
Ing trip calls for one Of the bisgc3'
training schedules ever lad out Tor
Cleveland team. according 10 announce
rert today by L s barnard. president
Of TIE Cleveland American league team
Spring games havo been. or VIII he
rchcdulea with ~ less than ~" OF m"
tirh, National loa"uc teams in Florida
An agreement has already been reach q
for -FOUR games with m" 'inc'hnn"
Reds. two ut Lakeland. Fla, where inc
Indians will train. and two al oTIann"'
Fla. whore the Rods Will train. me
dates will be set later.
Offors Of spring games with tho ~:
Louis Cardinals Boston Erarcs' an"
the Philadelphia teams have been TO-
.cr,vcd and tho teams will h" giv"n dates
for games by tho Indians Barnard
ra'd Tho Brooklyn Dodgers VIII tT"In
In the same part Of Florida, Barnar"
said. and will no doubt get dates on
tho Indians spring schedule
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26
MIST VIRGINIA SCRUBS DEFEAT
VARSITY USING RUTCER PLAYS
HERE IT IS AGAIN

"Oyc:conNdcncc Will cause onr o"
dcfc.,." .aIL Coach Clay Is. Hiio u
Washington & Irving nigh school, MOI
day morning. in Saturdays game W.
Wheeling. unless my man gel a a',1e'
en-, viewpoint" the coach continued.
IN i.r Weston zane two no'ceahlc
defects nearly cau$d downfall OF inc
jICrs > SOW interference and over
conii,,,ure. lliii;orpcr interference ""S
SOW aad constantly N the path OF .ne
runner, making him easy prey for 'he
Weston rgCkisr&
Wheeling high school comes 70
Clarkshur. Saturday with Eooa re-
ord. having defeated New Mart'nsV'l.e.
Trtad,,nh.a and Follan.bec and tied mo
s,r"nc Charleston team. Wheeling held
charleston to A II tic Saturday, tho
latter having tackle TO tackle average
weight Of 200 pounds, but were unao1e
10 p!c-ce tho speedy but lighter ines
men OF Wheeling Daily
Telegram.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26
HOMER MARTIN Or WAYNE FUNK
MAY HANDLE W. V. U. ELEVEN
AGAINST EASTERN INVADERS.
Ekoerg Who Has Been Burning Team
Also Has Good Chance-Most Heady
Man on the Squad.

Morgartowr. w. Va. Oct. @S.-(Spe-
c aO-Nlck Nsrdacci. whose splendid
work n; Quarterback - tho f:rSc three
games on the Mon,a'neer schedule this
fail melted so much favorable. comment
will probably De on the bench this Sat
urGay afternoon whs? West Virginia
meets Fos,r- SaHsord'S Rutgers ma
chine on the athletic i."ld here. HIS
showing again az Washington and Lee
a Charleston was 50 .ar r")cw the u.s.
ri standard demand ~ Zach Spears
TIA: the Varsity mentor has decided 70
Ike the ro;as out o. his hands.
Cost W. L. Game.
Faulty ceneraish:a. n the opinion o.
many. cost cAc Spearswen several good
chances 70 score and some southern
faas were surprised at MS apparent lack
o. sound judgment; at more than one
cage OF the struggle. AcHthrr OF Mar
G1cc.'s faults IS mis- slowHess in rUnn:ns
Rays. Dr.. Spears has been trying all
f1u 20 have him run MS plays faster.
but in tbs as In several other things
te has been unsuccessful.
Nardacot VIII Be Back.
Coach Spears !nt!matnd today that
Sarcacci IS not heached permanently.
lie should be back In the l!nnup within
a week or 80. the time depending upon
ITS responsiveness % private tutoring
~ Is 20 receive a, tho hands &C n" Var
stv mentor Fie VIII ." a: Spears
sds Gv~!ac the Rutgers same a2d from
time T. time 'ha MoGH,a user leader
Will cali IS E',"i field E"o"-ais At
tcrt;u-, 20 mistakes Hi'h SIGC"s '.'uS Tor
their correction.
Funk May Land Position.
Gus Ekh.-C has h..1 calling the SIX