Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 June 1893 — Page 2
Da Jo
a
THE JOURNAL COMPANY, T. H. M-CAlN, I'rt-sliiont. J. A.OHEKXE. Secretary.
A. A. McCAlN. Treasurer.
THE DAILY JOCKNA1*
by m»(l. per annum By mall, six month By mail, three months By oarrler, per week
16.00 2.60 l^iO 10
THK WKKKI.V JOURNAL.
Three mouths Six months Onevoar
40 fi5
11.25
THURSDAY. JUNE 15. 1893.
THE PENSIOH QUESTION-
Frank Seaman, Commander of the Department of Tennessee, delivered the Memorial Day address at Maynardsville in that State. He devoted a considerable portion of his address to the question of pensions to the survivors of the Union army. He felt free to talk plainly because he was not a pensioner, although he was discharged from the service for disability incurred, which disability continues, and probably will to the end of life. After speaking in favor of a servioe pension whioh the National Encampment had officially endorsed at four successive Encampments he said that—
There arc too many of the number whose Interosts are antagonistic to the ruion soldier now controlling the government for justice to bo done the survivotsof the army who crushed the lite out of the rebellion by subduing Its artned forces. Those officials, with their arms In tho treasury to the shoulder, rrabbinr for subsidies to further enrich millionaires, with "pickings" for themselves, raise the cry that a service pension will bankrupt the National treasury—notwithstanding more than a million of dollars Is going iuui the treasury every day.
After showing that Naional bankruptcy is impossible, he adds: Did you know that the government pays out more than live millions a year to tired regular army ofliecrs'r a service pension in fact. A retired major general receives *7,500: a ietlred brigadier, i3,000 a colonel, Sli.oOO a lieutenant colonel, }:i,000 a major, *2,500 a ciptain, ii.OOO a first lieutenant. Ji.iiOO second lleutenanV$l,500. The pensions, in the shape of retired pay. to these regulars Is greater In amount than the entire list of pensioned volunteer officers.
Commander Seaman then directs his attention to the soldier-haters, North and South, who are so active with their tongues and pens that pension legislature is sectional, and he shows that the Southern States receive three times as much in the way of pensions than thev pay into the National treasury in inter nifl taxes, while the exact reverse is true of the Northern Ststes, which pay three times ns mnch internal revenue tax us they receive for their pensioners. In tho matter of pension frauds he says:
The cry of "fraud" In the matter of pensioners has become very tiresome. It lias no foundation in fact. That there are possibly some on the rolls not entitled to a pension may be true, but the number is intlnitessluially small, and discovery Is certain. We all know the rigid examination required, before a pension is granted. Tho entire machinery of the government Is arrayed against the applicant, as it were, and his claim is lina'ly allowed upon evidence from the records of the government, supplemented by direct testimony that would stand the closest rules of Jurisprudence.
Uneonstructt'd rebels, and their sympathizers, and the lew who liavo turned their backs on their co rades that "thrift may follow fawning," may denounce the pension roll, but let them say what they may. It a mil hvnur.
ST. LOUIS Globe-Democrat: Indiana, it is said, will push Gen. Harrison in the National Convention of 1896, and Ohio will pnsh Gov. McKinley. These may be the biggest figures in the convention. It is too early vet, however to make predictions about 1896. New men may come to the front in the next three years, and perhaps the finance issue may take the place of the tariff as the leading qnestion of the day. If this should be the case neither Harrison nor McKinley might be available.
IUv. W. F. GILMOIIE, of Shelbyville, III, ib entirely too sensitive. Ho had a brother minister arrested because in sending a postal card to another brother he alluded to brother Gilroore as "tobacco worm. The offending brother acknowledged his guilt and paid his $0 fine for violating the postal laws. Urother Gilroore doubtioss has often informed the Lord in his prayers that he was a "poor weak worm of tho dust," and he should not object to his brother making specifications.
HOKE SMITH'S blue pencil working on ponaion applications shows the following result:
HoJpcUM. AtlmllU'd-
Wcf.-k ending May riiritiiK Mny Kl, 'ici. 77.*i AV»-«.k omJiiiK Muy :J0, 'iW. 1154
"10 (IH 4fj
Total 2,04 0 The pensions that will be during the next four years will be few and far between.
1 57
granted
It is now reported that Europe's wheat crop this year will be below the average. Our own crop, too, will be considerably below thit of last year or t'ie year before. The predictions range between 390,000,000 and 140,000,000 bushels. The indications are that there will be a good demand for it at fair prices.
Iiie Supremo Court yesterday decidf that a woman under our constitution is not prohibited from practicing law. All that it requires is a good moral chntacter. The women are getting there.
Tins President Beetns to be in no hurry about disposing of the, Collectorebip tjnaftUon in tbia district. The Bueponee in terrible.
A HIM. for the freo coinago of oilices would now be more popular thun one for the free coinngn of silver.
ALWAYS READY TO SERVE.
How Phttllp* ISrook* Saved Much Jew dry While ltoston'n IMg Fir© Kagcil. During tho progress of the big lire in Boston Phillips Hroolcs illustrated one marked phase in his character, and, according- to tho Journal, one of tho grandest phases in the character of any man or woman—the willingness the desire to serve, to help some fellowcreature in distress. After seeing his own church on Summer street destroyed Mr. Brooks next went to the store of Shreve, Crump vt Lowe, the well-known jewelers. There doors were barred and their shutters up—and no wonder. The store stood straight in the track of tho flames, and already a large crowd, made up principally of roughs, had gathered In the anticipation to plunder and loot. Through this crowd Dr. lirooks mode his way straight to tho closed doors. His vigorous pounding finally gained him admission. Some of the men at the head of affairs were friends of his. To them ho said: "Gentlemen, I am here to do anything for you in my power. Make any use of mo which is possible," They were at first averse to accepting such distinguished services, but at last yielded to his earnest protesta. So the., loaded Mm down with diamonds and valuable Jewelry. They filled his pockets, his hat and even his shoes. Again tho door was unbarred and out through that crowd of roughs walked Phillips Brooks, carrying on his person valuables worth thousunds of dollars. Tho act must have been suspected by the roughs, j-et not a hand was put out to strike or even to touch him. Towering above them all, he inspired a respect or fear which proved a perfect protection. His magnificent courage, which did not know what featwas, enabled hiin to discharge his trust and leavo the valuables in a place of safety.
FINE ENGLISH.
The Overwhelming Production of a Studeut of Lexicography. It is not easy to see why the persons who compile dictionaries for the use of foreigners desiring to learn English cannot be simple, but that they cannot will be evident to anyone who has taken tho trouble to examine some of the bilingual lexicons of the day. A gentleman who has evidently abundant leisure has, according to the Youth's Companion, amused himself by skimming a modern Greek and English dictionary, and the harvest nf obsolete and Latinized words which he says he gathered in an hour is as amazing as it is amusing.
Writing upon a foggy day, he says that in the language of the lexicon in question "the sombrous and smoky atmosphere in which he is nubilating makes it immanely difficult for him to discover his ubiety. What can be more odible," he goes on, "than the sight of a losslorn moine endeavoring to invpinguate a waped kitiing, unless while meandering in paludal places one chances upon the spectacle of a nullifidian nubbling tutanagfrom tho person of a t07.y jobbernowl."
That is good dictionary English, but it is not "United States." The gentleman goes on to observe that "if the imagination of the reader be not sulliciently^addulced by such a picture, he may call up the vision of an ambilogous abe-teaoher imbrangled in the snary jigger-tackle of liifj snapsack, manducating sausages on the deck of a titubating howker, and oppignerating his neif that he has wanhope that amid his negoce anyone will nempne him a neologist."
IRISH FOOTBALL.
A Game Wherein the Playcrn Are Kicked Instead of the Hall. Football In Ireland may be said to eonsistof three parts—Rug'.»eian, Assoeiationist and Oaelic. The rule of play in these organizations has been defined as follows: In Rugby, you kick the ball in Association, you kick the man if you cannot kick the ball, and in Gaelic, you kick the ball if you cannot kick the man. This puts the present procedure and position of the rival devotees into a nutshell. The Associationists are mainly confined to Belfast, where they form a body which it would be as difficult to convict of professionalism as it would be for them to prove that they' are amateurs.
The Gaels, says a foreign exchange, are a free and festive community, who have their headquaiters at Clonturk park, Drumcondra, County Dublin. This park is conveniently situated between Glasnevin graveyard and the ntcr .Miserieonlia hospital A man has been known to pass from the football field direct to the hospital, and from the hospital to tho cemetery, another match being then got up to raise funds for the benefit of the next of kin, thus running the risk of killing a few more for the benefit of the deceased.
Old Houjir. In Delaware.
Two or three of tho oldest houses in the United States aro standing in and about the fishing village of I'ort I'enn on the I)f]awaro river in Newcastle county, Del. The main portion of the Dilworth homestead, occupied by a family descended from a liritish postcaptain. who romantically married during the revolution tho daughter of the patriot Gov. Alrich, is nearly two hundred years old, and an earlier part of tho dwelling is supposed to be half century older. Ivy bodge, tho charming old Stewart homestead, occupied by descendants of that Sir William Stewart who forgot home and title become a pioneer in tho new world, is a lozengeshaped brick dwelling of the revolutionary perixl. A picturesque story-and-a-half cottage in the rear of Ivy Lodge is much older. There has been a Dr. David Stewart practising medicine at Port Penn for two hundred years.
Make Their Own Tpa,
Some fashionable New York restaurants permit their customers to make their pwn tea. Every table is provided with a dainty tea kettle, which the waiter sets to singing by lighting the spirit lamp beneath it A lacquet caddy with several compartments offer* a choice of brands of tea, cut of which the customer chooscs and brews hit own cup
A Chance to Make $HOO~Or Holler. A slim chance, you fancy. Well, read and Judge for yourself. You have catarrh is offered for an incurable case of catarrh in the head, by the proprietors of Di. Subo'b Catarrh Itemedy.
Symptoms of Catarrh- Headache, obstruction of the nose, discharges falling into the throat, sometimes proluse, watery and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody, putrid and offensive eyes weak, ringing in tho ears deafness offensive breath smelLand taste impaired, and general debility. Only a few ot these symptoms likol.v to bo present at once. Dr. Sage's Itomedy cures the worst cases. Only 50 cents, Sold bv druggists everywhere. $500 or a ctirc Either would be acccptablo.
This Date In History—June 15.
liSM-Kdwarrf.' ibo Muck Princo, born died 1876. 1881—Wat Tyler, leader of tho great uprising for liberty, was killed in Smtthfield. 1752—Franklin drew electricity from the clouds. 1775—George Washington took command of tho American army. 17S7—%1osiah Henson, full J. IISNSON. blooded negro and eminent clergyman, born in Port Tobacco. Md. died 1881. 15U4—Thoma* Campbell, British ioot, died bora 1777. 184D—James Knox Polk, eleventh president, died at Xitshvillc born 1705. 1805—Edmund Kuftln, agricultural writer, who fired the Hrst gun at Fort Sumter, killed himself at Kudmor, Va. born 17W. 1S72—The arbitrators in tho Alabama claims casea met at Geneva ended their sittings
Sept. 14.
w*
1880—John Augustus Sutter, gold discover In California, died in Washington born in Baden 1803. 188^— Frederick III, emperor of Germany and king of Prussia, diwlj bora IKK. 18U2--A tornadw killed CO peoplo in Minnesota.
New bridge over Licktng river between Covington and Newport, Ky., fell and killed 40 ieople. Frank Turner, Lancaster (0.) saloomsr, was fined $157,700 for 1,577 violations of tho local option law.
Common Tilings.
Qlvo me, dw\r Lord, thy maglo common things. Which nil can sco, which all may share— Sanllk'lu nnd dewdrops, grass and 6tars and sea—
Nothing unlqnu or new and nothing rare.
Ju^t daisies, knapweed, wind among the thorns: Some clouds to cross the hloo old sky above Kain, winter flroa, a useful hand, a heart,
Tlio common glory of a woman's love.
Then, when my feet no longer tread old path*— Keep them from fouling sweet things anywhere— Write one old epitaph In grace-lit words, "Such things look fairer that ho sojourned hero." —London Spectator.
Sedan Chain* Jn t.uiid on.
Sedan chairs are to Jome in again In London, and ere long fashionable people will occasionally bo carried to balls and receptions as they were a century or two ago. Already tho Japanese jinricsha
SrVr?-"*
'i$f
GOINO TO Tlti" IIRAWIXO ltOOM. has appeared in tho city and is liked. It has wheels, it is true, but the motive power is man or n:en. They as well as tho chairs cost le.^s than carriages and aro cheaper iiikI s.ifer. Of courso they will be slow but wealthy people will no
Joubt keep cari-m^es also for emergencies
RAILWAY RUMBLES.
Not a per&m has been killed in a Maine railroad wreck since 1889. Berlin has the widest train roof on tho continent—that at Anlialt station, which is 198 feet 3 inches.
Senator Mills says that for 10 years the railroads of Texas have been operated at an actual loss of -M,(100,000 a year to the railroads themselves.
In England those parts of locomotives which are liabie to rust are made of galvanized iron, and this includes the inside of tender tanks and also the coal spaces.
Third Vice President Webb has placed In his office a mammoth photograph 0 by 10 feet in dimensions of the Empire State express taken on its initial trip running 00 miles an hour.
Every time the car passes over a joint In the track there is a distinct click. Count the number of these clicks in 20 seconds, and it is said you havo tho number of miles the train is going per hour, as tho length of the rail is uniform.
jW. B. HAKDEE is sole Bgent for the LBPremium cigar, first class in eyery respect.
ATTEND the June sale at Biachof's. north Knowing. That Allcocit's Porous Plrsters are the highest result of medical science and skill, and in ingredients and method have never been equalled.
That they aiothe original and genuine pirous plasters, upon whose reputation imitators trade.
That Allcock's Porous Plasters never fail to perform their remedial work quickly and effectually.
That this fact is attested by thousands of voluntary and unimpeachable testimonials from grateful patients.
That for rheumatism, weak back.sciatica, lung trouble, kidney disease, dyspepsia, malaria, and all local pains, they are invaluable.
That when you buy Allcock's Porous Plasters you absolutely obtain tho best plasters made.
ARE you needing a spring wrap or jacket? Don't forget to examine the bargains we are offering in liDe.
Louis Bisonop.
When Baby.wu sick, we gave her Oaatorit. When she wu a Child, the cried for Castorta. When iihe became Min, she clung to CMtorii When ahe had Oiiklran, ahe gave tbomCaatorl*.
Mother ana Child are Doing Well. Mrs. Hrown was sick. Her friends said she would never got well. -'What's the troublei" "O, some kind of female weakness. J'ho doctors havo given up her case as hopeless. -She may live fur some time,' they say, 'but as for a cure, that is uuitc out of tho question." "I don't believe it," said a woman who heard the bad 'lews. "I don't believo she is any worse off than I was five years ago. from the samo trouble, and I don't look very much like a dead woman, do 1!" She certainly did not, with her red, plump cheeks, bright e.vos, and 150 pounds of good health bone, blood and tieah. "1'mgoiugto see her and tell her how she can set well." Sho did so. Sho advised Mrs. lirown to take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Mrs. Brown took the advice, also the mcdicino which ejrej all kinds of delicate diseases so common among women, andgot well. That was two years ago. Last month she presented Mr. Brown with a ten pound son, and "mother ami child aro doing well."
Children Cry for
Pitcher's
£a8torla=
TIGER VALLEY.
A wedding soon. A good prospect for corn.' Mack Francis spent Sunday with home folks.
John Perry has sis acres ot his com to plant over. Earl Perry is thinking of getting a new buggy soon.
Miss Lena Gaskill is visiting in Boone oounty this week. John Perry is hauling corn from Phil Brown's this week.
Frank Faust is quite low* at this writing of pleurisy. Harvey Morris is busily engaged in working the roads.
Otis Bobbins sold a.fine driving horse tor $175 this week. Bruce Morris was the gaeet of W. G. Hutohings Sunday.
Win. lihoads nnd family dined at J. EL Caster's Sunday. Eph Snarley and family spent Sunday evening at Maoe.
Daniel llemlfey and wife left Inst Monday for the World's Fair. J. M. Walkap will erect a new wind pump in the near future.
Ezba Armstrong says the style is to wear a Prince Albert coat. Hen Henkle is talking of going on the Air Line railroad soon.
Gib Wilson and H. Finch were in Shannondale Saturday night. Several from here attended Children's Day at Mt. Tabor last Sunday.
Ora Armstrong will start west soon on the hunt of W. Hings' farm. Frank Gray is running bis new buggy to White3ville every Sunday evening.
There were about fire hundred people present at Children's Day at Mace Sun day.
There will be an ioe oream supper at Maoe next Saturday night. Everybody invited.
Everybody is invited to attend the ioe cream supper at Kingsley'B chapel June 24.
Charles McClure ran a mile in 40 seoor.ds on his wheel Sunday. Who can beat that?
Children's Day at Union church next Sunday. Everybody should come and hear what they have to say'.
I second the motion that the Waynetown scribe made and move you that we scribes for The Jocknaii hunt the Possum Bidge correspondent up. I am uneasy about his welfare.
Bumor says that when the young hoodlums of Whitesville come to Mace and do as they did Sunday eve that they had better stay away or else some one will get to pack the hod.
Allow me to add my tribute to the efficacy of Ely's Cream Balm. I was Buffering from a severe attack of influenza and catarrh and was induced to try your remedy. The result was marvelous. I could hardly articulate, and in less than twenty-four hours the catarrhal symptoms and my hoarseness disappeared and I was able to sing a heavy role in grand opera with voice unimpaired. I strongly recommond it to all singers.—Wm. H. Hamilton, Leading Basso of tho C. D. Hess Grand Opera Co.
PLEASANT
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
Mr doctor saya ltacts gently on the fftomach, llrer And kidnoy*, and la a pluamnt Unlive. Thl* drink ta made from herbs, and is prepared for use easily as tea. It Is called
LANE'S MEDICINE
All dnu&l>ts sell it at 50c. and $1.00 per package, Buy one to-duy. Lane's Family Medicine moves tbe bowels each day* baolthy, thltf necesuary*
Elegantfireproofbuildina
in order to be
METROPOLITAN
Cor. Michigan Ave and Monroe St. CHICAGO.
THOROUQM INSTRUCTION, CHEAP •OAROIMS.
Send iof proipactus 0. JL PO
W EBS. Prlii.
MO WON RFLUTL
-i^nci)iSYiut llWAtaXlr»MdAtoRf(cr
sniarLiirr. To all points
North and South—Chicago and Tjouisville, Through Route to Western Poluts.
Solid Pullman Vestibule
Train Service
BBTWKBN
Chicago-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnati. Crawfordsville Tune-Table: WORTH— 2:30 am 12 28 pm 5 :.'J5 in 2:40 pm
SOUTH— 1:02 am 4:34 am 1:23 pin 0:00 am
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
Too hale.
Perhaps Tennyson has written nothing which appeals to the hearts of all who read his poems more than the lyric of "Too Late." Th burden of the sad refrain comes home with telling torceto the hearts of thoso who have lost friends by that dread disease—consumption Theyrealize, "too late," tho result of neglect. They feel that the dear one might have been saved if they bad heeded the warning of the hacking cough, the pallid' cheek, and weakening system. They feel this all tho moro keenly because they see others beincr rescued from tho grasp of the destroyer, and they tbink what is saving others might have saved their loveu one. When tho first signal of danger is aeon, take steps to avert tho catastrophe. Ue wise in time. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will drive away consumption. Do not wait until too late beforo putting its wonderful efficacy to tho test. It succeeds where other remedies fail.
Children Cry for
Pitcher'. Castoria.
Health. an41 HapplneM.
Honoy of Vl«s Is the queen of all catliarllcs syrups or pills. One anticipates It* taking Willi pleasure No other reinody sells so wufi or kIvos Kueli satisfaction. It acts gently Inajtl ve bowels or liver, rellovi the kidneys cures constipation, colds fevers, nervous aches, cti., and rostores tho bounty of health. I.adles and children prefor it. Doctors and ilruifKists recommond It. TJIK Km IIONKV CO.. of Chicago, make It. Try a Ixitt.lo. Only ono cut a dosu. Nye & liooe, agents- d-w 0 7
In Silks.
and
85c.
In Dress Goods.
3SC*
Boys' waists,
75
to
100
S°
127-129 EAST MAIN STREET.
Our June Clearing Sale.
In Hosiery and Underwear.
100
Those who took advantage of our sale last June know
what this announcement means—but we do even better this year because we have a heavier stock of goods on hand—the unfavorable weather has prevented their sale before—we must clear them out. Hence
great bargains will be found in every line of goods we sell—the following being merely a few examples.
Japanese Printed Silks in seasonable and desirable shades and styles. Three bargains at
Plain and fancy all-wool and half-wool,
Plain and fancy in all wool and Mohair,
75c-
Ladies' and Children's fast black hose,
Ladies' silk plated hose in fancy shades,
Ladies' gauze vests,
15
25
35C.
In Other Lines.
5c,
Unbleached Damask,
50
39c, 49c, 69c,
Beautiful weaves in solid colors and combinations,
Extra fine novelties in French and German dress goods at
worth $1.00 to $1.50.
46c,
Turkey Red Damask,
pieces plaid and striped white goods at
to
20c.
Ladis' muslin underwear, any garment,
Ladies' muslin underwear, any garment,
Children's lace caps, 17c, worth
Children's lace caps,
37c,
Ladies' shirtwaists,
worth
37c,
Ladies' driving gauntlet gloves,
25
Ladies' black silk mitts and gloves,
500
worth
19c,
worth 10c.
Ladies fine lisle thread vests,
25c,
In Linens and White Goods.
worth
75
worth
silk umbrellas, large and small handles,
$3.00
Foster
5-hook
yards embroidery flouncing,
to $1.
50c.
49c,
worth
Ladies' leather belts, 17c, worth
75
to $1.
25
to
5oo embroidered mull ties, 10c each, worth i5 to
Good quality pearl buttons, all sizes,
25 white bed spreads,
73c,
5,ooo yards domets at 5c, worth 8 to 10c. Goodbrown muslin,
4c
35c.
kid gloves, size 7^ to
$1 to $1.50.
yd., worth
pairs Nottingham lace curtains at
1,000 yds. dotted Swiss for curtains at 25c yd., worth 35c. 15 pieces all chenille portieres at
1,000 yds. curtain scrims, 10c, worth
Ladies' percale suits, $1.75, worth
Ladies' gingham suits,
,adies'
Ladies' wool Eton and blazer suits,$4.50, worth $6. 25 ladies' spring capes and jackets,
Wash Goods Department.
500
I2$C.
500
Wouldn tit be an excellent idea to. come in and see the two JoIIoiving 1 Bargains:
500,65c
16 2-3C,
worth
25
49c,
to
worth
60
to 75c.
50c,
worth
75c,
worth
65c.
36c,
worth
50c
dozen towels, white and colored borders,
to 35c.
50
dozen napkins at
83c,
25
worth
to
59c,
each.
35c.
worth $ 1 to $1.25.
35c.
22
worth $1 to $1.25.
1-2, worth
30
13c
pieces plaid and stripe white 'goods at 22*\-2c, worth
Muslin corset covers, plain and trimmed,
per yd. worth
25
9c.
to
worth
20
to
25c,
25c.
worth
35c.
50c,
worth
35
to
75c.
50c.
97c,
69c,
doz. ladies' embroidered handkerchiefs,
to 5°C
32
inch printed China silk for drapery,
Madame Strong's corset waists, 97c, worth $1.25. Patent Medical French woven corsets, $1.75, worth
5oo flat and folding Japanese paper fans,
pieces Ginghams, Bedford Cords, Pongees, etc at jic, worth 10 to
pieces Ginghams, Satines, Pongees and other beautiful wash fabrics at 10c, worth 12^ to
20c-
We have an axe to grind Imt the advice is good just the same.
worth
8,
$1.25
all shades,
59c,
worth
worth $1.50.
59c,
worth $1.
25c
each, worth
59c
35
yd., worth
59c
75
yd., worth
to $r£
85c to
I$I.
$2.75.
10,
worth i5 to
20c.
20c.
7c
doz., worth 10c.
worth $1.
Ladies' summer skirts, 25c, worth 5oc. Good prints, light and dark styles, 5c, worth
7c.
5.
$3.50,worth $4.50
$4,970,
to
worth
$5.
$6.
i5c.
$2.25.
$3,
worth 13.76.
$2,
spring capes and jackets,
worth
$2.7-6.
$4,
worth
$5
to
$6.