davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-23
BEGIN HERE TODAY.

NJ. Jonquelie, greatest Of French
detectives, tells this story Of the love
affair of a great Englishman-the
only romantic episode in the life Of
the world famous figure who met a
tragic death in the North Sea after
a brilliant career in Egypt Riding
through the streets of Cairo, he was
suddenly thrown from his horse. 4
charming white girl helped him into
her motor car and brought him to her
home. The Englishman during the
ride to the house observed signs Of
unrest among the natives. But he
said nothing. When they entered the
girls home they found that all the
native servants had deserted. The
girl rang the bell in the drawing room
but no familiar native face answered.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-23
Qr'il11r1phS Of =
MJonqueD1eX4
by MELVILLE DWlSSON POST
O 1899 NEA Service. Inc,
THE AIICHTEP De ALLAH
THE LAUGHTER OF. ALLAH.

smart young officer above Q legend
Of Brilliant Achievement" He re
membered distinctly the very day
that a marked copy Of this paper
had come to him, sent cut by au
adoring aunt
The brilliant achievement had
been the rather clever handling Of
some guns in a hill fight it was a
shy war and the correspondent was
making all he could Of every Incl
dent.
He held the thing a moment in
his hands, trying to remember how
many years ago that had been. II
seemed a lifetime, and so he put it
back gently on the table, face down.
Immediately the girl came in with
q tea-tray. She could not find a
servant in the house, but she was
not disturbed. She was flushed and
smiling; her velvety brown eyes
danced, and the corners of her
mouth made little dimples
In the mans humming head the
thought passed that in Eastern
countries this slipping away OF the
servants meant something serious.
Things ike it had preceded the
Mutiny.
But his mind was in another quar-
ter Did she know him? His brown
hair was shot with gray now; there
was hardly any brown left in it. His
jaw would look lean and bony; the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-23
Go Or With the Story.
CHAPTER III.

Passing a comfortable as by mad
vertence, she turned down a photo
graph frame.
The simple, unconscious act
caught the mans attention, and
when he was alone he picked the
thing up and turned it over. 1t was
an old, battered, silver rim, enclos-
ing picture of himself cut out OF
an illustrated paper The picture
was yellow with age and marked
around in faded ink. 1t showed a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-23

No motor car is satisfactory!
Made of the best materials the market affords under most
precise standards of workmanship the SudeDaker Big Six
Touring Car is the outstanding value among fine
roony passenger car but is not bulky. And it
does not carry ounce OF excess weight.
The 60horsepoWer provides speed, stamina, fexi-
blity and power in abundance.
Comfort is insured by design, long serneptc
springs, rest nnenc cushions and shock disorders.
The body lines distinctive and the equipment includes
manyn0oringr nementss such Wndsheldtool
pocket in left front door and the courtesy light on the drivers
side which luinates the roadway in passing at night
At $3.50 represents large saving that do not
approach in intrinsic And is economical
drive and possesses high resale value.
The body like the chassis is built in 6tudebaker plants
which eliminates mddeens profits The savings resulting
are passed along to you
The Big Sx is wonderful car! It well sustans the
7Oyear Studebaer reputation for business integrity and
honest value.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-23
EQUIPMENT

hTotometer with orna-
men tai radiator cap.
Front and rear bumpers.
X ain pr oof, one piece
windshield. Automatic
windshield wiper. Cour-
tesy light on the drivers
side, which promotes
safety in passing other
cars at night. Tonneau
lamp with long extension
cord. CowIparkinglights
Cowl ventilator. Jeweled
cight-day clock. Large
rectangular plate glass
window in rear curtain.
Massive head lamps.
Thief proof transmissio on
lock. Tool compartment
in the left front door.
Shock absorbers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-23

See us for Engraved Christmas
Cards, Calling Cards and Wedding
Invitations. Americus Jewelry Co.
21-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-23

notice underneath. She had died sit
ting in the window of the English
hotel at sunset.
And all at once he realized that
from that hour, from the moment
the horse fell in the wet street, every
incident and detail-the girl, the ris-
ing, the violence, the splendid love
idyl of his life-had been Pigments
Of the fancyl
And vaguely, as from a distance,
he heard the big surgeon going on:
Beautiful operation. Sir Henry.
We shall have you in the saddle at
khartum in fortnight"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-23

Another thrilling adventure Of NJ.
Jonquelle, The Woman on the Ter
race will begin in our next issue.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12
RESOLUTIONS OF Respect

Whereas, The great reaper, death
has again entered our Grange home
and with His sickle removed from
our numbers our beloved Sister, Lu-
cinda Farnum who was Ripe already
to Harvest" fully prepared to enter
TINT Home above, ready 10 lay down
the cross OF earthly duties. ready to
receive the crown of eternal life.
Resolved. That in the death OF Sis
ter Fanum Canaan Grange loses a
worthy. loyal member the community
a faithful friend ana neighbor, one
who will he missed not only by rela-
tyos Tut by large circle OF friends.
Resolved, That We extend our sin
cere sympathy to the children OF our
departed Sister and commend them
to Him who doeth all things well.
Resolved. That in token OF respect
for our departed Sister our charter be
drapea for thirty days and this memo
rial entered upon our records. copy
sent to the bcreaycd children and the
Independent Reporter for publication.
Committee on Resolutions.
MRS. CLARA MOODY,
MRS. FANNIE Drawn,
MIR. HENRY MANSON
Canaan. Jan. II, 1922
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12
81. tlhan> school Notes

Urinary school Monday January
the pupils enjoyed d picnic dinner.
or thirty children we're present.
The following pupils received 100
ner cent IN -pellne for the week:
Horhal Walton Lyndon Pratt, Altha
RrDrlson. Madeleine Melrick, Hattie
/ pavitl Wilbur Lcayitt, Harriet Low
ell pills Elhnewood Raymond
1borne. George Iinnel Arlene Os-
born. Edna McLc1n. Agnes Mclean
and Kit NLang \ spelling match is
held every Friday in place of the third
and fourth grade spelling. Lena
Frost spelled down all the pupils last
Friday.
st Adams Grammar school report
the following pupils not absent or
tardy for five weeks: Florence Mer-
rill. Meredith Mower. Stella Martin,
Lloyd Smith, Sylvia Abbott and Lois
Frost
Ruth and Meridith Mower have had
perfect spelling for the five weeks.
The composition work is improving
especially in Grade IN.
Regular meeting of Ever Ready
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12
TAYLOR in Norridgewocll.

e. Taylor in NorridgeWock. - Mary
Crotto dead Mrs. Myrtle NJ. Doro
found guilty Bodies of Arthur Bush
and Joseph Sanford arrive from over
seas.-Phylis Lewia dead.-Mrs. Ed
ra Pease burns in her home at Cam
bridget. W. Whittier dieAin Wash
ington. Eddie Rancourt rned to
death in Line Hqpse.-Bingham Fair
Fred Alden and Syvanus Russell
drowned. Sara Haden. Lakewood
actress, married. - improvements al
Lakewood Mrs. A. b. Rogers, for
'merly of Smithfeld, killed. Wooden
mill at Harmony burned.-Death OF
NJ. d. Holt Ivan e. Bcknell brought
from yerseas.-Mrs l.. A. Burton
heads Rebekah Assembly.
November-St. Ledger Manufacture
ing Company ncorporates.-W. p,
Ordway buys Hotel Coburn property
Graf Kilgore wedding. -Armistice
Day DISCRIMINATION W. G.. Mann
dies in Raymond Borden buys
Oxford property, w. Jewett dead
John r. Nelson's announcement
Margaret REYNOLDS dead at Bingham
IulCd LlOudl ILtllS Ill ShON neg dH'-
Kilgore wedding G. e.
Avore nominated Reformatory trus-
William Parsons of New Port
land. dead Francis st. Ledger dead
December-W. II. Elliot new post
master Water Company meets.-Ad-
am Simpson dead.-First Pop Concert
Colonel Marston becomes member
National Home Board of Managers
George Nelson dead.-"The Follies'
presented.-NeW mill for Harmony
President Gray of Bates college, here
The Curling Party.-H. {. Gage
dead.-F. O. Furber town clerk.-Al-
exander Thomson gets Rhodes Schol.
arship.-Mrs. Joseph Boiler dead -
Farrell johnson cases in court.-Hal
fire at Clinton.--Ralph Clukey killed
by tran.-Blaisdell wedding
Alvin Head, oldest man in Scion
dead Captain Rice heads Simon Pc
ters Post.--Joseph Mcue of Norridge
wock found froZen.-Su Sumner {. Ware
dead=Mrs. j NJ. Hilton OF Madison
dead DR.. Kennison Of Madison dead
Mrs Sarah Gilman dead.-Sumnel
Presley of Mercer dead-Sirois-Les
sard wedding.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12

For a time he succeeded. and then
he WAS suddenly separated from them.
He became the beast Of burden for
collectors of spruce gum. They har-
messed him to n heavy sled. and day
after day he followed two men in and
out Of the deep woods.
The harness chaled his breast. 1t
became as sore as his aching heart
within. The hard crust of the snow
cut and blistcred his feet. Sometimes
the sled, as he went down hill, would
strike him on the launches, inflicting
painful bruises.
1t was Il dogs life, but NED was
made Of stern stuff.
And as dogs have since Tie begin
ming Of time and will to the end. he
gave loyal service and devotion in eX-
change for kicks and cuffs, never once
complaining or talking back.
The work made him strong and
Wiry, mature before his time. The
other dogs in the camp got jealous OF
his ability TO pull a heavily laden sled
faster ard farther than they could
without getting fatigued.
NEVER LOOKS FOR TROUBLE. BIT
CAN FIGHT
They picked quarrels with him on
the slightest provocation. Sometimes
three or four OF them would attack
him at once Then the wolf in him
would assert itself and he was a match
for them all. He was never a dog to
su!k ararnd looking for trouble, but
if it came his way he met it unllinch-
inglG.
It was this trait in "Ned' that first
attracted the attention of clyde With
am. one of the best known of the
younger generation Of Maine guides
and ne purchased the dog from the
gum collectors. Mr. and Mrs. William
recently came to Boston. and they
brought Ned" along.
Mrs William is an expert cook, and
hls,spcnt several winters in the Maine
logging region, With the assistance
o. her husband, she has managed the
cook rooms for a number Of large
lumber camps, and has had many eX-
citing adventures with the rough Gle
ment that she has had to deal with.
One one occasion when suddenly at
tackled h. u big brute who was half
cIazpd with liquor a potato fork "
ing on table Was the only weapon Of
defence Chat sho eoa'd reach, ana
grabbing it mp quickly. she iahhed
him in the arm.
Il hated to do it," she said. but |
Just had to teach hm % lesson. He
knew las place after that
Mrs Witham can handle a rife or
revolver equally as #flMlly as she
can flop a pancake ami is - skillful
hunter and trapper She knows the
Maine woods and loves them. and she
loves her dog "Ned
And why shouldn't shc2
SAVED MISTRESS FROM "MNp
DOG"
Ned" saved her life once. Shr told
mo about that as we chattcd in the
apartment at 81 Appleton street
where she and her husband have been
living since coming to Boston.
"You saved me from being ehewed
mp down in Augusta. didn't Yen. old
fellow" she said, as she tcnderlE
st ol,ed the dogs collar. and then
looking mp. as Ned buried his nose
modcstly in a pillow. she continued.
Il VAS Walking un Rincs hill ono
afternoon when a vicious mad dos
suddenly jumped at me. l tried to
beat him off with n leash | had in nv
hand. hnt he kept lunging at me. tear
ing my skirt with his teeth every time
he snapped his Jaws
"Ncd" had run on ahead of me bnt
at my call he Camo racing to my side
and he was soon shaking that dog
bo ,v0r1l ,,at 80
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12
TRICK MOVIE DOG
PROVES HERO
Maine Dog Rescues Mis-
tress From Ugly Cur
CLYDE Witham'S Dog Gets Big Wriie-up
in Boston Sunday Post %
Past Achievements

The following article in the Boston
Sunday Post. written by John r.
Brady, tells an interesting story on
the life and achievements of Ned a
dog hero, owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Witham, of Skowhegan. The
story goes;
1T was an extraordinary thing for a
dog to do.
But Ned is an uncommon sort Of
a dog.
Born in the early hours of the morn
ing when CAMS Major, the dog star,
Was in the fullness of its brilliancy he
was destined to shine.
His mother was a mild-eyed shep-
herd father sleek collie with a
strain of wolf blood, but beyond these
apparent details his ancestry is
shrouded in mystery.
The dog fancier looking for points =
would call him a "monglel,' no ac-
count dog, but it's his qualities, not
points" the size of his heart rather
than his head, the measure of his
faithfulness rather than his ears, that
make "Ned' a thoroughbred
Looking deep into his big, liquid
brown eyes, as he sits up and politely
offers you white paw. soft as that of
rabbit. somehow the fact that he
is not a Questioning dog seems un-
important.
PUP OF TIE WILDERNESS
! Iieneath his handsome winter coat
OF long, black hair. with patches OF
white seemingly sewed on with brown
thread what he lacks in "blue-blood'
is made up in red blood.
Many a good dog. and good men. in
the full strength of their years have
suceumbed to the hardship Of the eli
! mite the bitter cold winds and the
cutting storms of the great Maine
woods. but Ned" faced them unfal-
= teringly in his puppyhood.
There were no little boys and girls
to frolic with him in the lumber camp
where he was born, only great big men
who tossed him up in the air and
threatened his mother with violence
when she barked n protest
They were kind enough in their way.
but at times they passed him about
+, roughly from one to another Uncon-
SclOuSly tneN Hufl MN ottdNioHdllA
but he never whimpered.
During the day, when the men were
| out in the woods Telling the big trees.
he found Joy in the companionship OF
his brothers and sisters He was the
! first of the family to climb over the
edge Of his hasinet and explore the
sacred precincts Of the cook house. but
+ Ills happy carcfrce life soon terminal
ed abruptly.
MOTHER KILLED BY FALLING
TREE
/ One afternoon his mothere, while in
+ tently watching a wOodchnck hole in
/ hopes of getting a banquet for her
puppies. failed to heed the warning
cry of timber" and a "big stick
crushed the life out of her as it crash
ed TO the ground.
"Ned's' brothers and sisters cried
bitterly when they heard of the sad
/ fate that had befallen their mother
| and though his own little heart was
bursting with grief, he tried as best
J he could to console them,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12

IA less than regular prices $1.87, S298 and
@p to $3.50 we're $3.50, 1898 and up to $1,000
each.
Every piece Of Fur in stock, Ladies Scarfs
and Muffs and Children's Sets at half price.
Muffs and Scarfs at 1915 and UP to 900 ca.
were $3.50 and up to $500 each Children's
Sets 63c and up to $500 were $1.25 and up to
$500.
500 yards Fancy q in Outing Flannes
Zoe yard a regular Sc Flannel
500 yards heavy Is inch Bleached Crash
All Linen Welt with Cotton Warp, 15c yard,
regular 25c value
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12
EVENTS
IN 1921
me of Happenings
Somerset County
Backward Over the Proceed.
OF the Past Year in Sk0M-
hcgan and Elsewhere

hg the important events in
egan and Somerset County at
bay be included the following
|ary l921-Rey. George Loring
w began duties as pastor of
lierated, First Baptist and Con
Ional Churcha- Forty-frs an
keeting of Somerset Pomona OF
bgan Decrease of 22H per
J salaries of American Wooden
Iyes.-Central Maine Power Co.
tied powerhouse in Skowhegan
7 b. Wiley of Athens, 81 years
|uary-James Purcell, Homer
kk. alias Earle Morris and John
indicted for murder of Asa En-
Emden Station Agents. j.
suspended because of death Of
or Frederick IL. Parkhurst.--
IA Rebekah Lodge twenty-five
bld.-Malne Spinning Company
70 busy Nelson Knight arrest
Canaan for murder of Alfred
Homer Spurlock, alias Earle
John Brown and James Pur-
pnd guilty OF murder and begin
es Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Grow
FRIED fifty years. Death of
D II Beal.
h Mrs Samuel w. Gould,
Local industries operating. -
" Rowell. dead. Dexter w.
dead Mr.. and Mrs. c. Davis
fifty years married Or. John
tper Of Madison, suffers from
outrage Town Of SkowheHan
hnal meeting votes to raise
II by taxation. Mrs. Judith
dies at 20 Benedict Yeaton
burned at Starks.
l Mrs Timothy Homestead dies
John W Dodge OF Northport.
4 land. dead Francis " Briggs
Florida Horace Buzzell com
liieide in County Jail Captain
tass dies in California Mrs.
Pooler dies in Marblehead.
Sylvester Drieskis pleads gull
fanslaughter in connection With
pm OF Charles Carroll at Raid
in Mrs Fannie ]. Chabt. re-
p librarian at public library
IS Lizzie T. Hussey elected to
Fancy.
II " Lowd Is new Deputy
John Groves dies after aeci-
Judge +. + Lawrence is Bank
ssioner +. p. King is CHIEF
warden Jasper Wyman from
|ate Home at Portland found
a commode in arks.--Byfon
on OF cornyille dead.-W. j.
dead.-Mrs. Angelina York,
Fred York, commits suicide
pyille Frank w. buchanan. of
fgan. Grand Commander OF the
commandery.-Harry A. Dins-
orand Principal conductor of
IN the Grand Council.--Ephri-
wett elected road commissioner.
Sawyer commits suicide at
ood.-Somerset Lodge. F. q A.
Centennial Observance Ford
ey to BEGIN work on State Road
held.-Dorothy Wescott of New
ID dies from sleeping sickness
opaulding. first Maine soldier
In world war, buried at Madi-
Somerset County Boys Confer
Skowhegan.-Nelson Eugene
D. gailty OF murder of Alfred
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12

A Big Lot of Ladies, Misses and Children's
Sweaters at Half Price In this lot are
Ladies Silk Sweaters Ladies Fine Worsted
Sweaters, Ladies Heavy Wool Sweaters, La
dies Fine Slip-on Sweaters, Mems Wool
Sweaters, Girls Sweaters and Boys Sweaters
all at half price, $1.25 and up to $500 were
$3.50 and up to $1,000 each.
Two lots of Mems Fine Brocade Silk and
Satin Four-in-hand Ties at less than half
price 39c and SOC each Regular $1.00 and
$500 Ties.
A lot of about 40 Mems, Womens and Chill
drens Blanket and Corduroy Bath Robes at
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12

sion Of one of Holman Days stories
which WAS filmed in Maine last sum
mer. Governor Perciyal p. Baxter OF
Maine, himself great lover of dogs
AID breeder OF fancy Irish settlers
expressed great admiration for Ned 5"
acting, which he saw on that occasion,
and they became fast friends
When the spring log driving opera
lions begin in the Kennebec River
each year "Ned' likes nothing better
than to take part in breaking up a
log jam, and he can ride the king
log through the rapids as well as the
veteran white water men.
HIS master slipped while crossing a
Eotilla cf rushing logs one day last
spring, and when he fell into deep
water Ned Immediately went to his
assistance. Finding that he could not
reach his masters coat collar from
any Of the logs that he was riding,
the dog Jumped into the swift rush
ing current. and with his fore paws
he pushed big stick close enough
to Mr. Whitman Tor him to he able to
grasp it and save himself from drown
ing or being crushed to death
But I'm forgetting the act of gal
lantry in which This extraordinary dog
distinguished himself on first visit to
Boston
ACTS As PEACEMAkER AND
/ NURSE
\ turkey bone started the trouble.
II Gold Ia, hrf,rn Christmas for IN
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12

&12.9S were $4,000 and $500 each. Dresses
At &1I98 were $500 and $4,000 each.
A lot of about SO Dress Skirts, Plain Serge,
Stripes Plaids, Baronet Satins and Pongee
silks at Ii to Il less than original prices.
Skirts at $3.50, 1898 and up to 1898 were
s3.75, 5000 and up to $500 each
A lotof silk Waists at $1.98 We're So 200 and
mp 10 $500
A lot Of about so White Wolfe and Batiste
Waists at Half Price $1.25 and up to 1925
were $3.50 and up to $3.50 each. A part of
them are real Handmade Waists Of very fine
quality.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-01-12


Emotions of 1-3 to - and more in the
Is and Misses Ready-to-Wear Department
|ery Ladies' Cloth Coat Is IN all at Half
We're $500 to $4,000 now $3.50 and
$4,000 each
|erv Childs Coat, 30 in all, a. Il less than
lar prices were 5000 10 $3.50 now 500
|lp to 5000 each.
] lot of Ladies Poplin, Serge, Wool Jersey
Cricoette Dresses about 30 in all, at about
h IL original prices. Dresses at $f.9@
$1,000 to $4,000 each. Dresses at $z98
|s12.00 and $500 each. Dresses at $9.98
$500 and $4,000 each. Dresses at
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-15
"HoLD H FORT"

Since May, 1926. Americans have gone through a terrific earth
quake Of prices, fortune and general economics.
Many of us are saturated with the poison, selfpitv.
Yet our grandparents, IN the days following the Civil War.
went through exactly the same sort of hard times that we are
going through now. So did their grandparents, after the war Of
1872
The only difference is that they suffered more. We of this
generation do not know what real hard times are. Get some old
resident to tell you about the panic of 1Sz3-"when a dollar would
buy nearly anything, but almost no one had the dollar"
Lite IS more or less OF a gamble, an endless chain Of alternate
losses and winnings. Many of us, in facing present problems, need
some OF the gamblers pluck, nerve and fatalsm.
Any one who has ever known a professional gambler has
heard him say: I've been a long time in a run of hard luck
Things couldn't get much worse, SO they're due for a change
The gambler has truth behind him.
A run of luck is always worse just before it changes.
The fever victims temperature reaches its highest point. the
crisis. just before there's a turn for the better.
Cheer up folks. The night is black. But the clock is striking
4. Dawn-the sunrise of a bright new days close at hand.
Hold the fort just a little longer. Relief is near.-Enid News.
-o-
Who will represent Grady county in the next legislature? "A
senator and two representatives are to be chosen next fall, For
the most part, these are offices which properly qualified men
seldom seek, although there are sometimes exceptions to this
statement. The voters of the country should be looking around
with a view of getting the right kind of melr to run. The interests
df the county and state demand that the most capable men avail
able be selected for the legislature. Lawmakng is a difficult
job and it should be entrusted only to those who are competent
to handle it. There is no scarcity of good legislative timber in
the county but there is little likelihood that the Kind of men needed
will be elected unless the people bestir themselves and do some
sbrafting"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-15
CHEAPEST PROTECTION AND
DEATH CLAIM PAID PROMPTLY

C~hIckasba. Okla,
March G. 1922.
Community Interest Association.
.Altus. Okla.
Gentlemen:
| do not feel that ! can speak too
highly In behalf OF the Community
Interest Association. My husband.
George q. Herndon. had a certificate
with this organization at the time
OF his death. made payable to me.
and ! want to say that I received
$50 from w. Y. Feeley. president
OF the c. !. A.. which had cost my
husband the small sum OF 1886. and
the check was made out TO me six