davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1931-05-14
Pleasant Hill Neighborhood

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martinek, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Martinek and Mar
garet of Park, Mrs. Swanson and son,
Frank, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ellison and
children of Askov, and Mrs. Oscar AL
len and children of Superior, were en-
tertained at the Fredolin Martinek
home for dinner Sunday. The occa-
sion did double duty, it being Mother's S
day and Fredolin's birthday.
Miss Rose Kvasnicka, who has been
attending the Minneapolis Business
College, graduated Last week and is
spending a short vacation at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Kvasnicka.
Grandpa Mach called at the Frank
Mach home Monday morning.
Death called away member of our
community Sunday morning. John r.
johnson, one of three brothers, sons
of Mrs. Nellie Johnson, passed away
at the home of his mother. He was
laid to rest in the Riverside cemetery.
Mrs. Joe Kvasnicka, Carl and Rose
called at the Berglund home Sunday
afternoon.
Askov American., 1931-05-14
SANDSTONE

The junior and senior banquet was
held Friday night at Hotel Madison.
There was a very Large attendance,
and was enjoyed by everyone.
Mrs. Carl Pearson has been visiting
in the Twin Cities. Carl went down
Sunday to ACCOMPANY her home.
DR.. H. D. Stokes drove to st. Paul
Sunday to visit his family. He drove
there again Tuesday afternoon and
brought them home. Little Ned is
very much improved.
Mrs. E. M. Deming went to st. Paul
Sunday, and is attending the Grand
Chapter of the o. E. S.
Mrs. Fred Walker, Worthy Matron
of the Sandstone Chapter of o. E. s.,
went to the cities Monday to attend
the Grand Chapter.
Albert Larson, who is working in
Duluth, was home over Sunday.
Chas. Mcneil from the State Uni
versity, was a weekend guest at Jas.
Tyres.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Forstrom of
Superior, spent the weekend with the
Bulls and Forstrom families.
E. M. Deming and Ruth Helen spent
Sunday with Mr.. Deming's folks at
Harris.
The Rev. John A. Hughes is attend
ing the church conference at st. Paul
this week.
w. w. Scott of Minneapolis, man
ager for the Minnesota and Wisconsin
Lincoln National Life Insurance Com
pany, visited Messrs. Cragun and Dem.
ing, district agents, Saturday.
Askov American., 1931-05-14

The American is but $1.50 a year.
Askov American., 1931-05-14
WELL KNOWN COUPLE
WE'D AT HIN OK L E Y

Miss Lorna Walters and Mr.. Leslie
Kofied surprised their friends on Sat-
urday, May 8, by being married in
Pine City.
Mrs. Kofied has grown to woman
hood in this community having grad
uated from the local high school and
Teacher Training department. The
past two years she has been teaching
the Fairview school.
Mr.. Kofied graduated from the local
high school and has been assisting
on the home farm.
Best wishes for long, happy
welded life is extended to the newly
weds.
Askov American., 1931-05-14
HINCKLEY

Ed Ackerson of Grandy; is the new
manager of the Central Lumber Co..
having taken over the work on May
II. Mr.. Ackerson was formerly en-
ployed in West Virginia.
The annual play day will be held
in Hinckley Saturday, May 16 on the
school grounds. Schools from all over
the county will enter into the con-
tests.
Herman Schmidt left Wednesday
May Is, for Fort Smelling, to enter
the Veterans hospital to have his ap-
hope for a speedy recovery.
Askov American., 1931-05-14
ASKOV MARKETS

Corrected each Thursday morning.) }
Askov American., 1931-05-14

at Oak Terrace for experiments, which
were nearly all successful"
DR.. Fenger is very well known in
Askov, coming to this community in
1913 with his parents. He is a grad
uate of the University of Minnesota;
was recently married and now lives
in Minneapolis.
Askov American., 1931-05-14
MORE WANT ADS

THE ASKOV LIVE STOCK Shipping
Assn will ship as soon as enough is
listed for a car. List with Askov Co
Operative Assn or Christ Larsen,
shipper, telephone No. 9-F11O. 29wtf
Askov American., 1931-05-14
HERDS AVERAGING
OVER Is LBS. B. F.
(ASkOy)

The following table gives the
names of owners and records of
herds in the Askov Cow Testing as
sociation which have produced more
than an average of 25 lbs. butterfat
per cow during the period of 80 days
ending April 80, 1881. All cows
listed with the association are taken
into the average.
Askov American., 1931-05-14
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely thank those kind
neighbors and friends who came to US
in the hour of our need; who helped
us bear the loss of our dear son and
brother.
Mrs. Nellie johnson
and Children.
Askov American., 1931-05-14

Darling, I'm going to make you
the happiest girl in the world" said
fellow to his girl. Don't tell me
you're going to leave town." she ex-
claimed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
AROUND THE CLOCK
 WITH AZ WE'LL
By DAN PARKER

% % nd ss ssg v ss h e, 1a ss Al .s which, including the steel vest be- nd, yer se ' ss s' s surface nsos.s s @ fat 3 Say $ the s s sS %
 's sss ss' a ss1;'ss s s: following blind trail % 3snne nd ssis % ssin: That's bad sn Look out for tall men wearing long black
 a n ..S ss # aSsT ss % @ that; side order m % M ssE of his vest and the cop an Oea aas Aphonsos feeling sns
 ss % A. s: .ss ess s % nS % % cas ns s T. "A dish of
 
 Museum Art and Smithsonian nsuo % s s A @ % % o ha @ put s snd su Wo s reminds Aiphonso shaking
 S a. ws . c s s winning first bib tnker D. msols back back the main stem whstins; The Doushboy wing in front of the Gaey into Moe MeAppebsum,s chopped herring
 U; sn ss aSs ses% @ S anG 'ss e en n "s in which M
 Syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
BLUE RIBBONS
 VS WASHINCTON;; SWEEPSTAKES SUN.
Genl0t Alleys Scene of Two Stellar Bowling Events Master Entry List Conl- piled


 This afternoon the pick of Con- necticut will endeavor to show their supremacy over the best that Wash ington can muster in the way of duckpin bowlers. Tomorrow Massa- chusetts. Rhode Island and Connecti- cut will combine forces in an effort to find a bowler capable of winning the Genlot Eastern Sweepstakes away from the pick of Washington and Baltimore.
 The Blue Ribbons comprise one faction and the Washington All Stars the other for this afternoons gathering and singles, doubles and five men matches will be rolled five games in each class.
 Best of Bowlcrs.
 On Sunday the competition con- sist of 15 games per man total pin- fall to determine winner, the games to be rolled in three sessions of five games each. The entries show any number of bowlers who have figured in record breaking performances and others who, are holders of titles awarded z this year. Massachusetts has sent, in a. fine entry from the Lawrence Recreation center consist ing of Johnny Fyfe their own Sweep stakes champion and nine other bowlers of note. Included in this number is John Daley who holds the New England 20 game record, James Gillette. Ed Kobas, Foster Robertson, Ed Kellerer all of whom competed here in last years National Tourna- ment together with Jules Defosse. Al Martin, and Sam Volonino. With the average number of post entries the number that line up Sunday aft- ernoon should be well beyond the sixty mark. This afternoons match will start at D. m. and to-morrow's games at D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
WALKER, ON FLOOR COMES BACK STRONG
 NOMAHA BOUT

Omaha. Neb. April 11-(UP)- Mickey Walker, fighting 8 man who weighed 42 pounds more than he. was on the floor in the first round of his fight last night with Bearcat Wright. Omaha negro. but came back to win.
 A crowd of 5000 saw the fight. Walker, recognized still as middle weight champion in many states, weighed 16S. Wright weighed 210.
 Walker went down for a count of seriously and in the second he fioored the giant negro for a short count. Walker held the edge from then on and had Wright hanging on the ropes at the end of the tenth and final round.
 Harold Mathews. 112, Lincoln, defeated Mickey Gill. 116, Chicago.
 Roy Boyd, 183, Anita. Ia, knocked out Joe Netzel, 184, Omaha CD.
 Five Rounds
 Hollywood. Cal, April 11-(UP)- Billy Townsend, 143, Vancouver, B. C., welterweight. won a technical knockout over Mickey o'Neil, 142, Milwaukee, in the fifth of a sched- uled 10 round bout.
 Townsend fioored O'Neil four times before Referee Larry McGrath stopped the bout.
 Both Hands Broken
 Detroit, April i1-(UP)--Jack "Kid" Berg. 13S, of England, suc- cessfully defended his worlds junior welterweight title against Billy Wall lace. 137, of Cleveland in 10 rounds.
 The challenger broke bones in both hands during the fifth round. ASolly Schuman, 126. Chicago. de- feated Joe Pazollo. 127. Detroit, in six rounds
 Marty Stone, 1ss, Detroit and Billy shaw, 132, Detroit fought a six round draw.
 Johnny Peters, 123, of England won six round decision over Pee Wee Wilson, 119. of Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
'SHARKEY HAS FOUR BIG FIGHTS BOOKED
 FOR EBBETS FIELD
Camera, Walker, Lough- ran, and Schmeling or Stribling Lined Up for Sailor
BY DIXON STEWART UnitcI Press Staff COrrcspOndcnO


 New York, April 1l-Decision of Jack Sharkey to defend his Amer fen championship" and figrht his way into a chance for the worlds heavyweight championship today opened the way for the crowning of an undisputed titIeholder and a financial comeback for boxing.
 Sharkey, who. previously has, re- fused to engage in any except cham pionship bouts, has agreed tenta- lively to box four times this sum- mer under the promotion of James J. Johnston. The tentative program calls for the Bostonian to- meet Pri- mo Camera in June, Mickey Walker in July, Tommy Loughran in August and the survivor of the Max Schmel- ing Young Stribling championship" bout in September.
 Anything. May Happen
 Just how Sharkey and Johnston expect to force the Schmeling-Stib- ling winner to met Jack is somewhat of a mystery, inasmuch as both Max and Strib are under contract to perform exclusively for Madison Square garden. However, they are certain the plan will work out If JACK utSpOScS VI SaIHCIu, VoAhcA and Loughran, and Sharkey al- ready has started training in Boston and will be ready to swing into ac- ton within a few weeks.
 The Camera fight virtually is "ln the bag" although Camera still Is under suspension in New York and under contract to Madison Square garden to meet the Stribling- schmeling survivor. Primo is ready to break his contract with the gar den, and if Sharkey builds himself up as the outstanding contender, Max and Willie also may swing over to the Johnston camp.
 A Little Fixing
 The Walker match presents only a minor difficulty. Mickey is under suspension in New York, but Johns- tons Influence" if strong enough to secure Cameras reinstatement. certainly should do likewise for Mickey.
 < Loughran is under contract to the garden and is tentatively matched to meet Vittorio Campolo over the I5-round route in the gardens first summer weature. The garden also would like to match Tommy and Sharkey, but has promised to re- lease Loughran for chance at the Bostonian, if they are unable to make the match themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
MULLIGAN LEASES
 LAKEWOOD ARENA

Outdoor boxing is again as- surcd Waterbury fans, according to the nnnounccment of Promo ter George Y. MuIligan. who has just signed q one-year lease of the Lakewood arena. He has several promising summer bouts in mind, and with fair. weather, fs anxious to open the north end arena as soon as possible. Al Gaincr, Kid Kaplan, Leo Lar riyec. RaIph Lcnny, Joe Shelby and other lsllgs we'll known to the Conncctfcut fistic fraternity are expected to show hero during the next five. months. Mn1figan' will conduct tire Lakewood prop0si. ton lon his own." Pill Coppet0 having withdrawn from active participation in boxing adycn- lures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
CY WILLIAMS IS GONE
BrauChel.

CY WILLIAMS IS GONE
 Somehow, somewhere 1t didn't seem right. I accounted for Ruth, Pennock and Maranville in St Pete. I talked with Quinn at Clearwater. so it couldn't have been him. Mitchell of the Giants and Faber of the White Sox were reported safe at San An tonic and Walter Johnson listed Joe Judge, Sam Rice and Sam Jones among those present in Biloxi. Whose was that missing face, then?
 Finally 1t dawned on me. Old Cy williams wasn't with the Phillies in Winter Haven. Yes, sir, he was the one = the missing face was that of the Philies' veteran.
 Slowly 1t all came back to me, and quite clearly. Cy was released from his duties as coacheat the end of last season. Now for the first time in 20 years he had failed to re- port for the spring training season. after having been through 19 of these periods in preparation for as many National League campaigns. CY WAS COLLEGIATE ROOKIE
 They told me that Cy was back home on his farm Indiana or Wisconsin or some middle-western state. Before could get picture of Cy feeding the stock. had to erase the one in which he seemed most natural, that of striding to the plate swishing three or four long bats.
 Cy was a tall gangling kid fresh out of Notre Dame when the Cubs took him in 1912. For three years he served them as g. utility out fielder. He then played three years regularly, after which he was traded to the Phils for Dode Paskert. TIED RUTH IN '23
 In Philadelphia, where the short right field fence beckons all high fly balls hit in that general direction, Cy soon became a slugger. Year af- ter year he mingled in the upper strata of National League sluggers. Tn 1928 he tied Babe Ruth for major league home run honors with total of Al circuit blows. His best year in the batting averages came in 1S26 when he hit .345 for 107 games.
 His first years with the Cubs were spent among notables. Pardon me while I dust off their names. Brown, Toney, Ruelbach and Pfeister were the pitchers. Jimmy Archer was the catcher. Chance, Evers, Tinker and Zimmerman comprised the inneld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
Coaches Off. Bench
 League Insists

New York, April II - (UP) =. Despite opposition of q majority or players on all league teams, the Eastern Intercollegiate Baseball League will continue it's policy of Keeping coaches !. off the bench throughout the 1891 season!
 Legislation barring everyone ex- cept players and undergraduates man. ngers from the Bench during league games was adopted two weeks go. Players. led by J. Edward Obey, Co- asking that the rule be rescinded and q special meeting of tie leagues executive committee was held last night to consider the petition.
 After hearing proponents and op- ponents to the plan. the executive committee voted to,continue It's ex-l pertinent. V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
WHO'S WHO IN GENLOT SWEEPSTAKES
Entries to date

ILHLIlcS " udtSs
 Jack Whalen, Washington Hill All Stars; Nick Tronoski, Blue Rib- bonss; Joe Gacek, Blue Ribbons; Bill Tato, Blue Ribbons; Dicky Richmond, Genlot Ambassadors; Bernie Frye, Washington district; Jack Otto, Torrington Arcades; Johnny Pals, Waterbury North Ends; Earl McPhiloomy, Washington dist district; Glenn WalstenhoIms, Wash ingtont district; Mike Bogino, Blue Ribbons; Burt Parsons, Washington district; Jim Harmon, Genlot Am- bassadors; J. Askew, Baltimore; Ollie Pacini, Washington Stars; Johnnie Anderson, Washington Ju- niors; George Isemahn Washing ton district; Al Capisto, Boston; Patsy Alfano, Torrington Arcades; Mike Marinko, Bridgeport Hollands; Red Roche, Genlot Ambassadors; Don Pape, Waterbury Railroad: John Kiss, New Britain Stars; Eppy Ga gain, Waterbury Chase Co.,; Carl Brisk, Blue Ribbons; Eddie Ander- son, New Britain Stars; Howard Campbell, Washington Stars; Red Millea,, Lynn, Mass; George Foley, Naugatuck Palace; John Hiser. Washington district; Joe Foote, New Britain Stars; Jim O'Lindy. Boston; Paul Poehler, Revere, Mass; Will liam Sternberg, Providence, R. I.; Ray Barnes, Baltimore; Archie Walsh, Boston; Eddie Espey, Wash ington Juniors: Sam Zazza, Water- bury Woosters; George McConville, Wakefield, Mass; Louise Catelli Prov idence, R. l.; Charles Kebert. Man. chester Charter Oaks; Maxey Rosen- berg, Washington Stars; Paul Har- rison, Washington; Hokie Smith, Washington; Charles Mann Provi- dence; Johnny Farrell. Boston; Jack Wolstenholme. Washington; Ernie Rylander, Providence; Astor Clarke, Washington district; Red Morgan, Washington; Alfanso Sil- verio. Plainville; Fido. O'Brien. Hart ford; Fred Teller, Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11

Jack Chevigny, as junior" coach. 1T don't know how the squad will line up," Anderson commented. HRight now it's green; The varsity men of last year are coming back, but the whole squad is hardly in condition yet for predictions /. New Director. sH < Speculation over the appointment of , James Phelan, former .NOtre Dame star, and present coach at. the University of Washington, as athletic director at Notre Dame, gained 'credeftce when 1t was learned that he was in South Bend conferring with Father O'Donnell.
 Phe1an however, before leaving last night, denied that his visit had anything to- do with appointments at the Indiana school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
Just A Few Lines to Tell You

Doc Corrngan New Haven boy, has beaten Al Nemec for third with Holy Cross far Corngan started against V
 and did we'll The latest addition the Madison Square Garden boxing Mir Martin who gathers in the likely looking
 from the south before boy bandits like James Joy Johnston their hooks Jackson planes night baseball in San Antonio for the knk suffering When Memphis of the boys went t rainy day. to keep little You imagine the astonishment of John J. MGraw. Jack Quinn pitched different leagues g years In order the were Toledo Denver Atlanta Macon Pottsve and Richmond After he arrived in Richmond he decided he down he l6 straight Knue Roekne with between ndx finger and middle hnge
 He had flair for striped suits A dendant of Enidrde Err landson. of Losn Norway Eandson large landowner.
 The first thrill of his life he used when he placed with the scrubs high school Chicago He B old then His first job Nore Dame consisted of cleaning the sop buckets in the chemical laboratories Once somebody stole from the laboratory Rockn blamed very close expulsion When Rone entered Not Dame 1910 there 400 students.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
Pale Dry Champs
 Roll SokOl ROsebuls

\ The Pale Dry Juniors, champions
 Of their class in Washington. will roll at the Sokol hall in Bridgeport tonight meeting the Sokol Rosebuds,
 national champions for 1881. The Washington team has strong line- up, Eddie Espey junior champion of Washington and present doubles champion, Ollie Webb runner up in the 1880 doubles and winner of the suburban sweepstakes. George l.. Isemann, winner of the Maryland sweepstakes for two successive years, Tack Wolstenho1mes a member of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
Eagles Practice

Members of the North End Eagles as well as new candidates for places on the team were expected to be on hand this afternoon when the base ball outfit holds its first workout of the season at Fulton Park, starting at 1880 o'clock under direction of Manager Nick Orsini and his aides. Joe Guerrero will do the actual coaching and has invited any player Tn the city to try out for the team. The Eagles would like to play the Waterville Maroons a practice game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
Portuguese Play
 Bridgeport Sunday

Their confidence at its highest point, because of a win over the Swedish A. c. of Bridgeport last week, the Portuguese A. c. soccer football men of this city will travel to the Park City tomorrow afternoon for a return game with their victims, scheduled for 3:30 o'clock. The Portuguese will meet at their club rooms on Baldwin street at o'clock which will bring them to the play ing field in time to see part of the preliminary game between the Ger man Sport Club and A. c. Foresters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
ACCOMPLISHMENTS 7

Brooklyn. April 11.-(UP)-The Brooklyn Robins will make their 1881 home debut to-day against the New York Yankees. Clark will start on the mound for Brooklyn while Ruffang probably will be Manager McCarthy's choice. The Yankees concluded their stay in the south yesterday by defeating the Charlotte Piedmont league club, 16 to 13. Babe Ruth got his third home run in as many days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
Yale Nine Picked
 to Beat Dartmouth

New Haven, Conn, April 11-(U. Yale was a favor ite to defeat Dartmouth to-day in the Ellis first home game of the baseball season.
 Yale defeated the University of Virginia twice and Columbia during it's Easter recess trip and Dartmouth beat Virginia and lost twice to Vir. ginia Military Institute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
PHTTs-ATHI.ETICs..

Philadelphia. April .--(UP)- Although they already have won the city title, the Philadelphia Phillies hoped to. add another victory over their civic rivals, the. world cham pion Athletics, to their list to-day. The Philiies have won three of the four games played to clinchsthe city cham pionship. [
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11

4G 6GAAAVA GVdClAs That Rockne's $ title e- of "head coach" may never be given to a suc- cessor was intl- mated by the Rev Charles l.. O'Don- nell, president of the university, in m a k in g a n-. n o u, nc ement of A n q @ rson's ap- pointment.
 ".Knute Rockne will always be head coach at
 Notre D a m e,
 Father O'Donnell
 said. He named
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
(By United Press)

At New York-Ben Jeby, 157, New York, knocked out Laddie Lee, 15SA Boston (5); Harry Smith, 1884. New York, stopped Fred Lenhart. 172. :, Spokane, Wash CD; Willard Dix, 171A; San Francisco. knocked out Willie F'eldman, 163 1-4. New York CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
\ Rumors And Reality Gathered From
  This Sporting World II ~~~~~~~~~~~>~>~~ The Grist or Athletic Contest By JOHN A. CLIINEY
Like Father, Like Son
By JOHN A. CLuNEY

Out of the west story that the truth of
 greatest sport which of thinking Class will not be Right every indication points the prediction Johnny will plenty of action with the Chicago Cubs this Rogers Hornsby the meantime there's another Moore the son of resident of Watev The Moores moved to Angeles year. Johnny the where he had
 big year with Angeles club big that he hoppd right back big the strength of his batting and fielding averages and the handicap of injured hand toward the latter part of the season. Johnny Junior attended Holy Cross parochal made the baseball team Like his father
 he kept plugging and with inherited hitting ability was quite valuable to ball game Holy Cross with home and single in four times
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
GIANTs.WHTE sOx

New York, April 11.--(UP)-With each club having won seven games, the New York Giants and Chicago White Sox resumed their spring ex- hibition games series at t he Polo grounds to-day. The White Sox won yesterday II to v at Norfolk, Va. After the game the teams started the Journey to New York 1e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
CARDs-BROWNs ]

St Louia Mo. April 11.--UP)- The two St Louis major league clubs. the Cardinals and the. Browns. met here to-day in the first of two game series to decide the city cham pionshir. It will be the, first time ffis season that local fans have had an opportunity to see the two teams in action. < s.t'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
,ay PteLan Figured To Be Ne1D Physical
Anderson Named Senior"
 Coach OF Football At
 South Bend JniDersity

South Bend, Ind, April 11-(UP) )-Hearty Hunk" An- derson senior coach of the 1881 Nore Dame football tea to-day faced the prospect of lining up what termed
 tea and refused to make any preseason predic- tons If the probable success of his squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11

Washington outfit that put the Blue Ribbons to route at Waterbury. Also Astor Clarke winner of the Howard Campbell sweepstakes. The, Sokoi line-up will include Gus Kimberley. Wassel, Maleo. Cullen. Iannarone and
 SiQnOr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11
Bits Of Baseball
 From The Big Leagues Rv r1NvTEn rSRESS
Exhibition Gamc Result.
By UNITED PRESS

Chicago (N) 10; Kansas City (AA> New York (A, 1s; Charlotte CPD
 Washington tA) 7; Baltiomre GID
 Chicago (Al511; New York (N) 2. Jersey City IL) 6; Holy Cross 2. Newark UL):s New Haven GELD 0. Rochester (IL) [; Richmond (CL) Indianapolis GAIA, 8; Bqffalo GID Reading tIL) 5; Allentown GELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-11

Lewiston. Me, April Il --- (UP)- Junior. Lewiston, won the decision over Stanley Winneryck, Lawrence. Mass, in close, double-six-rou