davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-23
HANSEN DEATH IS
HELD ACCIDENTAL
COrOner's Jury ExOnerates AskOy
Young Man I'm the Death of a
NeighbOr Farmer.

County Coroner F.. P. Gottry and
County Attorney M. B. Hurley of Pine
City came to Askov last Thursday
morning and held an inquest into the
shooting of Niels K Hansen, Askov
farmer, Wednesday afternoon by Wal
ter Christensen. AS was rerorted last
week young Christensen was out look
ing for trap line and came near
to where Mr.. Hansen was cutting
wood with the result that he mis-
took him for bear or wolf and shot
killing him instantly After weighine
all evidence surrounding the case
jury of six local men found
death to have been caused by an ac-
cidental gun shot wound inflicted by
Walter Christensen.
Funeral Draws Many.
The funeral of Mr.. Hansen which
was held Sunday afternoon from the
Danish Lutheran church in Askov and
conducted by Rev. A. E. Frost, was
attended by one of the largest crowds
ever to attend funeral in Askov.
About 20 cars took their places in
the procession which left the church.
The deceased having only lived in
Askov for the short period of a year
was already we'll known and was re-
spected and liked by large circle
of friends who were shocked by his
sudden death which took him from a
loving family in the best years of his
life.
AS stated before he was born in
Denmark, but came to this country
in 1900 where he followed his trade
as carpenter. His wife whom he
knew in Denmark came a short time
before they were married in st. Paul
in 1917.
A large number of friends from ST.
Paul and other points attended the
funeral as did Mr.. Hansen's nephew,
John Hansen, and his wife of Ellis
worth, Wis.
The pallbearers were, Carl Erik
sen, Peter Linn, and Christ Larsen
of Askov, and three friends of St.
Paul.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-23
NEW GROUP OF
STATE HIGHWAY
JOBS ANNOUNCED

Contractors have been asked tt
submit bids December 5 on state
highway projects involving expendi
lures of more than 100000 in Chi.
sage, Nicollet, Swift, Fillmore, Wi
mona, Olmsted and st. Louis counties
according to an announcement by the
Highway department. Bids will be
opened this week on some small jobs
in Washington and Big Stone coun-
ties.
A considerable part of the Deem
Der 5 program will be in Southeast
ern Minnesota, where large amount
of rock is to be crushed and placed
on Trunk Highways 43 and SO, in
preparation for bituminous surfacing
next spring. The department is also
doing work of this type by direct
labor on Highway No. 9 between Pres
ton and Lanesboro, in this same ter
ritory.
Chisago county has a project in
volving an estimated expenditure of
approximately $4,000 for crushed
stone on Trunk Highway No. 46 be-
tween Lindstrom and Taylors Falls,
a stretch of about IL miles. This is
also a project for which a bituminous
surface is planned next spring.
All the crushed rock jobs involve
large employment of local labor. In
most cases the work is expected to
proceed all winter.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-23
FATHER OF HOLIDAY
LEADER SUCCUMBS

Prominent farmer in southern Min
nesota and an active booster for lib
eral government in Minnesota, John
B. Bosch, of near Willmar in Kandi-
yohi county, passed away Monday,
Nov. 13, at the age of 70 years. Mr..
Bosch was the father of John H.
Bosch, president of the Minnesota
National Farmers Holiday Associa-
ton, who is known to many in Pine
county and who will receive the SYM
pathy of many friends in his bereave-
ment.
Mr.. Bosch, senior, was before his
son in working for liberal principals
in government and had been a leader
for the cooperative movement for
many years. He was a deep student
of economic and philosophical sub
jects, always taking an active inter-
est in public affairs. Many members
of his family have followed in his
footsteps.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-23
LONG STURGEON
RESIDENT DIES
Anton J. PawlOwski Was Long Active
in Civic and Church Affairs.
Was Almost IS.

Death visited a Sturgeon Lake
home November 13, and took from il
one of the communities oldest farm
ers, and settlers, Anton J. Pawlowski
The deceased suffered with cancer for
about nine months.
Mr. Pawlowski was born in Posen
Poland, and at the time of his death
was Is years, 10 months and nine
days old. He came to the United
States about 43 years ago, spending
"a years of that time in Pine county
in the township of Sturgeon Lake.
On Nov. 9, 1886, he was united in
marriage to Miss Julianna Gogolew-
ski and to this union seven children
were born, all of whom survive.
In his many years, Mr.. Pawlowski
was always interested and active in
civic and church affairs. He served
on the town board for seven years,
was road overseer for eight years and
also was a member of the church
board for a large number of years.
He was a member of the Catholic
church.
Mr.. Pawlowski leaves to mourn his
passing, the aged widow, three sons,
John and julius of Sturgeon Lake,
and Stanley of st. Paul, and four
daughters, Sophia, Mrs. Peter Au-
gustyn of Duluth; Mary, Mrs. Vincent
Okronglis of st. Paul; Jennie, Mrs.
Chester Waletzko of Willow River,
and Frances, Mrs. Jake Waletzko of
Willow River.
Three brothers, Lucas and Andrew
in Calumet City, ILL.,, and Frank of
New York also survive.
The funeral was held from St. Isa-
dores Catholic church Friday, Nov.
II, at 10 a. m. with Rev. Father S.
T. Meyer officiating. Jos. Zasaski Of
Moose Lake, Robert Bissonette, Jas.
Walczak, John Novak and Albert
Waletzko of Willow River, and S. ].
Mankowski were pallbearers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-23
GRONINGEN FARMER
WILL MOVE TO TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rypkema and
family who live near Groningen, will
hold an auction sale on December 2
as announced elsewhere in this issue,
after which they will move to the
village of Sandstone where they have
rented a residence. Mr.. Rypkema has
employment on the highway main
tenance crew working out of Sand
stone. His auction will terminate
seven years of farming in the COM
munity where he lives.
The Rypkemas, accompanied by
Mrs. Hannes Rypkema, motored to
Princeton Sunday to see Sheriff Han
mes Rypkema who is confined in the
hospital at that place with a broken
leg which he received some time ago
in an auto accident near Milaca. The
sheriff will be compelled to remain
in the hospital about four more weeks
before a cast can be placed on his
broken limb.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-23
KEENE FARMER LAID
TO REST AT MILACA

Keene township neighborhood was
greatly shocked on November II by
the sudden death of Andrew ]. An
derson who had suffered with lin
gering illness.
Mr.. Anderson was born in Sweden
and died at the age of 76 years, 10
months and six days. He with his
family moved to Keene township about
five years ago. where they built a
new home near DuXbury.
Those who survive to mourn his
death are, his wife and two daugh-
tiers. The body was taken to Milaca
where the funeral was held Friday,
Nov. II.
Sympathy is extended to the rela-
tives of the deceased in their sorrow.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-23
DENHAM WOMAN LAYS
DOWN WORLDLY CARES

Mrs. Mary Martichuski of Denham,
aged 38 years and eight months,
passed away in the Moose Lake Com
munity hospital on November Is, at
p. m. after being ill only few
hours.
Mrs. Martichuski was born in Po-
land March Is, 1895. and had lived
in the Denham community 35 years,
coming there when only small child.
She is survived by her husband,
Thomas Martichuski and IL children,
Mrs. John Michog Of Duluth, Ida,
Emma, Victoria, Stella, Frances and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-23
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS

ing news items for publication in
next weeks issue of the American
will please mail their copy one
train earlier than usual. Since
Thanksgiving falls on publication
day the American must be printed
Wednesday night so that the force
may spend Thanksgiving at their
homes. Be sure and get all adver-
Using copy and news copy in one
mail earlier than usual. Thank
you.
THE EDITOR.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-23
PINE CITY CHILDREN TESTED

The Mantoux Test was given to the
pupils of the Pine City school Mon
day, Nov. 13. 1t was given at the
school house by DR.. F. F. Callahan.
The test is given to determine wheth-
err or not any of the students have
been exposed to tuberculosis Sew
eral students showed the symptoms Of
the test and will be X-rayed to see
If they have the disease. This work
is sponsored by the Minnesota Public
Health Association.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-23

Lorraine all at home; Julia of Min
neapolis and Steve, Albert, Florin
and Raymond at home. Also two
brothers, John and Frank Zechoski
of Cloquet; two sisters, Mrs. Julia
Lozelle of Duluth, and Josephine
Zechoski of Detroit, Mich, survive
her as does her mother, Mrs. Mary
Subject of Kettle River.
The funeral was held Saturday at
10 a. m. from st. Isadore's Catholic
church in Sturgeon Lake with Father
Meyer of that village officiating.
Burial was made in st. Isadore's GEM
etery.
A large circle of friends extend
sympathy to the sorrowing family.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-23

set the example for the state in back
ing up the leader. The creameries,
however, will be open, said Mr.. Per-
cey. and as rutabagas are local
product, raised practically only in
Pine county in this state and the
farmers are getting good prices on
Continued on Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-23

No newspaper is worth two boots
in a barnyard that never steps on
onyOne's toes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-23

Buyers of advertising have learned
that there is no substitute for the
circulation that newspapers give.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-11-23
Urges Withholding.

John Percy of Pine City, president
of the Pine County Holiday Associa-
ton, urged all to withhold their farm
products from market for another two
weeks in order to back up the work
Of John Bosch, and let Pine county
The Washington times., 1933-09-06

that the Ossie Bluege Day pro-
gram will start at noon Saturday
with the gates swinging open to
music, and there will be music and
more music and a lot of other sur
prises for which you've got to be
there early to appreciate. Shortly
after the gates open the rockies
and non-regulars will take their
fielding and batting practices,
something that thousands of base
ball fans never get to the park
early enough to see. A few years
from now these substitute players
will be regulars, many Of them
stars, and you'll want to be able
to say that you remember them
when the only time they got on a
field was two hours before game
time.
Ray Prim, the new pitcher pur-
chased from Albany, will be
among those on display, as will a
lot of the raw material which has
been collected by the Chicago
White Sox.
Then there will be Nick Altrock
and AL Schacht in their comedy
specialities, and some odds and
ends of volunteer entertainers, a
schedule Of which is now being
worked out and which will be sub
The Washington times., 1933-09-06

mitted to the public in a day or
two.
Oh, it's going to be a great day,
is this Bluege Day, and beside the
joy of what will transpire on the
field, there will be the satisfaction
which thousands will be getting
out of having contributed a little
something to Bluege's gift which
will be presented at the home
plate.
There is still need for all the
additional names and nickels that
can be added to this Bluege gift
effort. Remember, the spirit on
Which the committee is working is
this:
"a PINT OF NICKELS AND
A PECK OF NAMES"
The committee wishes to tell
Ossie as it presents the gift, that
tens of thousands of his local
admirers purchased his present,
and there is still time for many
of you who have overlooked this
opportunity to get in on Ossie'S
gift, to get aboard the band
wagon.
And you office workers, no
matter whether you are in civil
or other pursuits, there's a
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
GIRLS RESUME
NET MATCH

Katharine Wassman and Peggy
Chester today will attempt to
complete a match halted yester.
day by darkness at 6 all in the
third set of their first round
match in the Women's Tennis
League Tournament at Henry
Park. Peggy won the first set
6-3 with Katharine taking the
second 8-6.
Mrs. Ruth Martinez was the
only seeded player to see action
the first day. She defeated Flor,
ence Meier 60, 60. Other
matches:
Kay johnson defeated Ruth Elliott,
featcd Ruth White, 60, 81; Mar
garet Graham defeated Kathleen Klotz.
60, Go; Peggy Keyser defeated
Florence Joyce, 6-2, 6-3; Betty Coch-
ran won first set from Betty Kron-
man, 81 (match unfinisheO; Flea
nor Carroll defeated Sara Moore by
default.
Matches scheduled today find
Mary Ryan meeting Betty Whit
field; Mildred Battle opposing c.
cile Raver; Dorette Miller against
Matte Pinette; Bobsy Turney VS..
Margaret Graham: Eleanor Car
roll matching wits with Peggy
Keyser and Eleanor Craven cross
ing racquets with jeanette Brad.
lev.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06

Spend a Dollar and Make a job
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
Rules for Winning
SeatSto Next
World Series

The 10 contestants coming
nearest to the Ruth selection
and submitting the best reason
for selections will be declared
the winners. They will see the
first block of world series
games played in Washington as
guests of The Washington Times.
If Washington is not in the
series, then the two (2) contest
ants most nearly approximating
Ruth's team will see the first
two games of the world series
played in the National League
city competing. All winning ties
will receive the same award.
Contestants must not only
try to select the same team as
Babe Ruth picks but must at
tempt to arrange it in the
same batting order as those on
Ruth's team. The two pitchers
will be named last and in that
only one pitcher could be in
the game at once, it will make
no difference which pitcher is
placed first in the batting
order.
A player may be placed in d
position other than his regular
position, provided he has occu-
pied the alternate position in
one or more games this season.
All players on all major
league teams are eligible eX-
cept Babe Ruth. Ruth will not
select himself.
Address all selections to Babe
Ruth Contest Editor, Sporting
Department, The Washington
Dimes, Washington, D. c.
Each selection must be &C
companied by a letter Of $50
words or less giving the reasons
for the selection.
If possible use the coupon
printed on the Sports Page for
submitting your team. The
contest closes at midnight, Sep
tember 8, and the winners will
be announced as soon there
after as possible.
Time is valuable! Save 1t when shop
ping for apartments by FIRST consult
Ing the Rental Columns of the WANT
AID SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
Bluege Broadcast
Makes Room for
Mrs. Roosevelt

This evenings Ossie Bluege
program over station WMAL
originally scheduled between
$50 and 7 o'clock has been
parted in the middle to make
room for a nationwide broad
cast by Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt, wife Of the President Of
the United States.
Radio Joe Kaufman, who
had donated his 80 minute
Budget Boys to the Bluege pro-
gram. will therefore feature
Clark Griffith and other base
ball personalities between 6:15
and $50, stepping aside for fif-
teen minutes at that time for
the First Lady and resuming
the Bluege and Budget Boys
program at 6:45 and continuing
until z p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06

One of the SWelleSt tributes
that has come to the attention
of the Ossie Bluege Day Com
mittee, reflecting praise and credit
on that ball player who is to be
honored at Griffith Stadium next
Saturday with a day" arrives
from Herold C'Muddy"D Ruel,
now a member of the st. Louis
Browns but who for years was
Washington's one-man catching
staff and roommate of Ossie
Bluege's.
Ruel, reading of the Bluege
Day plans in st. Louis news
paper, dispatched his dollar (the
limit contribution with letter
which the committee will make
both Ossie and Mrs. Bluege very
happy, indeed.
It follows:
""The inclosed 81, which un-
derstand is the limit any indi-
vidual may give to the Ossie
Bluege gift fund, is forwarded
as cheerfully as anything have
ever sent to any cause.
"AlthOugh there is a limit to
what one may send to the
Bluege gift fund, there is no
limit to the expressed thrOughts
and good wishes / send OSSie
upon this day.
STAR OF LEAGUE
'"YOu all in Washington know
OSsie as a ball player, the star
third baSeman of the American
league; but I have the great
pleasure of knowing him, not
only as a splendid ball
player and team mate, but as a
roommate as well, and one in
whose cOmpaniOnship the years
/ spent with the Washington
club will forever remain the
happiest memories of my base
ball career.
81 wish that I could be privi-
legged to be present on Septem-
ber 9. However, 1 feel that OS-
sic Bluege Day will be the most
successful testimonial event
ever sponsored by The Wash
ingtOn Times. With best re-
CARDS to my many friends in
Washington, 1 am, sincerely,
HEROLD RUEL."
It seems that every office and
bureau and division in the great
Federal Works is taking up it's
own collection for Bluege's gift.
Thurmond Cordell, of the night
staff at the city postoffice, got
over 100 nickels and dimes from
the various nocturnal workers
over at the stamp abattoir and
the same thing is going on in
dozens of other of Uncle Sans
workshops.
In many instances, members
of whole families are contribut-
ing, as in the case of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin A. Harlans, Al
Wynnewood Park, Silver Spring,
Md.
A dollar that came to the Bluege
fund from Ben Harlan, sr., Ben
Harlan, jr., Doris E. Harlan, Mar
jorie Harland and Mildred C. Har-
Ian, making S. in all. They added
their best wishes for a successful
Bluege Day, and the committee is
able to tell them that theirs and
similar contributions has already
assured the success Of the honor
planned for OSSie.
Start At Noon
Now you fans must remember
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
.P|NNEN GATHER
At TEMPLE

The Temple Major and Minor
Duckpin Leagues. two of the snap
piest bowling circuits in the city.
will gather at the Temple Bowl.
ing Alleys at 8 o'clock tonight to
formulate plans for the coming
aSon. Refreshments will be
, served.
All bowling teams seeking fran
chises are requested to send .
representative.
Teams already in line for the
Major League are Hechinger, May.
flower Hand Laundry, Rinald1
Tailors, Sunrise Bakery, Brodt'S,
Palmateers, Freeman's All-StarS,
R Street Delicatessen, Georgetown
A. A. and Holy Name All-Stars.
FRANCHISES in the Minor League
have been allotted to Kogod'S,
Amato Coal, Times Herald, Venes-
ky's Market, Burkhalter's Express.
THYME Garage, Princess Theater,
Pirates, Luciano's Delicatessen, O
and c Restaurant and Joe He'll.
The following captains are
urged to be present: Joe IecKerLS
Leo Rinaldi. Sam Venesky, oscar
Moore, Charles Kohler, Harry
Y hitting, Tony Mayhem. Harry
Palrateer. Harry Ford, Ashley
Lyles. Joe He'll. Nick Capare1,
Sam Delisi, Robert RebholtZ. Will
lam Luciano, Burkhalter, Father
Czyz, Norman Kaufman and Joe
Fowler.
Ollie Pacini and Harry Whiting
staged thrilling duel for ind&
vidual honors in the Temple Sum
mer Duckpin Doubles League
bowling in double-header matches.
Whiting banged out 373 set in
his first match, which Pacin4
topped with a 391. Whiting COUP
tered with a 388 in his second only
to see Pacini whang the naples
for a 394. However, Whiting was
more than conosled with a 15S
game, a new league record.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
7. R. CORDELL
SEES STARS
SLIPPING

Talk about your man biting a
dog!
We think it's Just about as big
D piece of news when the man
who directs the manipulations Of
the score-board from the press
box and assists the baseball writ
ers in Griffith Stadium (where we
believe the World Series will be
played) enters a contest which
has tickets to that series for the
winners.
The man is Thurmond R. Cor
dell. of 646 Eleventh st. N. E., who
sent in his entry to The Washing"
hon Times Babe Ruth all7star con-
hest yesterday. Mr.. Cordeu
chooses Martin, Manush, Klein
Foxx, Berger, Cronin. Gehrlnger'
Davis and Crowder and HuDoeH.
He thinks it is easier to make
selection this year not because
the PLAYERS are any worse IMAM
In former years, but because so
MANY of the outstanding STARS
have gone back so far that tney
are out of consideration.
Ten tickets to the local Worlo
Series are being offered by The
Times to the 10 persons VINO ulooC
nearly approximate the selectlon
and batting order Of team 10 oe
licked by Babe Ruth. Ten players
will be on this team, two OF whom
will be pitchers. A letter OF $50
words or less must accompany
sour team.
Contest of Skill
Vol MANY send as many selec'
TINS as YOU wish so long as you
send in an explanatory letter with
ea,h. This is not a guessing con-
ties; but is dependent upon your
baseball knowledge, judgment and
ski But don't forget the contest
end day after tomorrow at the
strote Of IL (midnlght) SO hurry
youl letter along.
Lllyd Bates, of 86 Seymour Ave.,
Wes Hartford, Conn.,, likes Mar
tin, Iehringer, Klein, FoXX, Sim
mons Cronin, Berger, Dlckey'
Grove and Hubbel.
From Miss Elfreida E. (Fritzie)
Yaggi, Apartment 706, 815 Eight
eenth St. N. W., comes a team
which aas as it's stalwartS Martin.
Manusa, Klein, FoXx, Berger, Gro
min, Cehringer, Davis, Crowder
and H.bbell. She writes in part:
Though Dickey may be a
wonderful catcher I can't for
give him for the way he did
Reynolds. So Pm going to have
Davis DO my catching.
"This may not be Babes team
but am willing to stack it up
against any he can get together.
And want you to know that /
shall b. right out there next
SATURDAY to see that proper
honOrs are given our own Os"
sic Bluege."
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
Muddy Ruel Pays Tribute to Bluege Day Saturday,
Calls Ossies Friendship Happiest of Career

) chance for you to earn a free
grandstand ticket to the world
series or two box seats to the
Ossie Bluege Day game. The
details are being announced sew
eral times a day over the radio,
WMAL every morning at GIT
and on every Ossie Bluege Day
program listed this week, both on
the radio page and elsewhere in
this sports section.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06

Bill Mooney, Vice Chairman,
Bluege Day Committee,
City Post Office.
Not than frOma any individually
to be spent for Bluege Day gift Saturday Septem-
Der g. under the auspices of The Washington Times.
(For convenience Bluege Gift contributions may be
at of The Times 1921 ST. ~ w.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
Bluege Honor Roll.

New donations to the Ossi
3luege gift fund have been re
,eived from his following ad
nirers:
Carter Barron.
Ben A. Harlan, Sd.
Doris E. Harlan.
Marjorie E. Harlan.
Mildred C. Harlan.
Ben A. Harlan.
w. M. Stewart.
Sam VeneZSky.
Julian VeneZSky.
Milton Venezsky.
Anna VenezSky.
Marion VeneZSky.
E. E. VrOoman.
Samuel M. Smith.
C. L. SincOx.
E. w. Saunders.
Red Hodges.
Judge kimball.
Pop Steuart.
Alton C. Mills.
John Sturgeon.
B. L. Grimes.
Johnnie Schweir.
G. M. Griffith.
r. w. McGrath.
Charlie Gross.
Ed Wills.
Sam Denny.
Lloyd Powell
A. Farr.
Herbert L. Smith.
Roy GOoding.
George Redden.
Larry Doyle.
E. d. Conyers.
H. L. NaylOr.
Edison Heflin.
Freddie Winters.
L. B. Sherfey.
HI. L. Shore.
w, C. Thornton.
E. C. Cox.
E. J. MercuriO.
H. F. Myer.
Bill McCarmac.
Jack Long.
Pat Gillard.
C. Curtin.
E. Johnston.
r. Lange.
c. Ryan.
Leo Callahan.
E. Russell.
]. Davenport.
w. Cone.
M. MOItz.
George Wells.
w. Mccormick.
J. HI. Mccullough.
C. Williams.
J. DOrr.
]. P. Locke.
M. Berman.
N. MATHEWS.
C. L. Bartholomew.
L. Mitchell.
r, B. Willhide, Sr.
Fannie Willhide.
r. B. Willhide, jr.
Viola Willhide.
William Healey.
Bill TOrrey.
Morgan C. TOrrey.
Norman J. Hall.
Radio Joe" Kaufman.
The Washington times., 1933-09-06
SCOZZA IN TRIUMPH

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. g.
Lou Scozza won a decision over
Johnny Nelson in Six-round bout
here. Pedro Lorenzo outpointeo
Joey Gerace in another six
rounder,