davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-18

Groom modern cottage, 1924 Adair ST.
Easy terms. $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-18

Groom modern bungalow, All Ave 80.
S2650
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-18

THOS. j. HAMPTON CO.,
119 s. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-18
GROOM COTTAGE.

New story and a half bungalow, wei
built, oak floors. fireplace and mantel
built-in sideboard. all latest improve
ments, den, parlor. dining bath
and kitchen down stairs; large bed
rooms and closets UP stairs. Located
in good locality. southwest. on a clean.
quiet. well improved street. We can
deliver this for $25OO if taken at once.
Easy payments.
JAS. V. BALDWIN.
207-21O Conservative Life Bldg,
Third and Hill Sts
s''...'........ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
''''.'''''''.' '''''''''..'..........
................. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
'''''''.'.''.. 's....'...,............
''''..,.'..-.......'.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-18

All desirable. modern bungalows, wei
located and to be had on advantageou
terms,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-18
THREE SPECIAL BARGAINS.

JONES & RYDER LAND CO..
21S w. Third st.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-18

General merchandise, Alham-
bra, California; established
trade; cheap for cash; owner
moved away.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-18

Kenwood street; elght-room
house, finely appointed In every
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-18
FOR SALE-

31s-19 PACIFIC ELECTRIC
SIXTH AND MAIN.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-18
Results FROM Herald Liners
FOR SALE
EoR SALE

FOR SALE FOR SALE
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-18

A new bungalow. just completed, of 5
rooms and reception hall; has oak
floors, wainscoted walls, beamed cell
ings, mantel and open fireplace and all
that goes to make a modern home. The
house is complete in all it's appoint
ments, and will be sold on easy terms.
JONES & RYDER LAND CO.,
Ground floor. 21S w. Third st.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-18

woman, Mrs. Mabel Quirk, described in
the papers as wealthy, has started le-
gal proceedings this week in an extra
ordinary case. She underwent an OPP
Grafton for laparotomy in America. Her
health was not improved, and she was
operated upon a second time, in Ger
many.
Again she received little or no benefit
and finally she mad an operation in
Paris, where the surgeon, Doctor Henri
Fischer, took out of the woman pair
of gold trimmed pinc-nez. Mrs. Quirk
has now recovered her health, and has
appeared in courts here to find out who
left the pinc-nez in the wound, an
American or a German.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-18
s,,avEyoR LoEHR SPENDS TEN
nAvs IN THAT SECTION OF
THE COUNTRY.
New Roadway Will Give Means OF
Eqress to Big Maxwell Ranch
and Other Farms.

County Surveyor Lew Loehr mas
about completed surveys and estimates
pf the cost of constructing the new
Maxwell road on the Touchet ordered
opened by the county commissioners
Surveyor Loehr has been in that sec
ton of the county for the past ten
days making surveys and estimates OF
the grades along the route. The new
road will be about ten miles in length
and will give a means of egress to the
big Maxwell ranch and to a number
of other farmers in that vicinity who
have been heretofore compelled to
travel in a roundabout way to reach
the main road to Walla Waiia.
Surveys are expected to be COM
menced on new road that will be
opened shortly across the Touchet
country leading to the new irrigated
section west of Touchet The Walla
Walla Irrigation company will con-
struct a new bridge across the Touchet
near Touchet station to replace the old
Donahoue bridge.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-18
The Restful Home.

AS a matter of fact, the average wo-
man pays very little attention to the
subject Of color in her home, yet 1t
is the most important factor in its gen.
eral makeup and makes for beauty or
ugliness according to the way the col
or is used.
When house gives you feeling OF
indescribable charm and tranquility as
you enter it you may be sure this ef-
feet is due to the choice of color. The
mysterious something that gives an
air of individuality to the home is from
the same cause.-the right distribution
Of color and its powerful mental in
fuence on the inmates and friends of
the household.
The word home suggests retreat
a safe place where one may shut out
the world and its cares. But If the
home is so arranged that naught but
a disturbing element is the result the
home defeats its own object.
The interior of ones home, be it fat,
apartment, house or room, should be
such that tired nerves may be rested
within it's walls, the mind and body re-
freshed and invigorated and the whole
being cheered and at the same time
rendered peaceful by its influence.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-18
G WONlANSu
@@<1nWORID Z
&1AgkR
MISS LUCY DOGGETT.
Food Chemist of the Illinois state
Food COmmission.

Food Chemist of the Illinois state
Food Commission.
In Chicago there is a pretty young
woman who by pluck and spunk has
won the proud title Of the only fem.
mime food chemist in the world.
Her name is Lucy Doggett, and she
has come to be the principal reliance
of the Illinois state food commission.
Miss Doggett is slender and youth
full, with girlish trick Of blushing at
slightest complimentary mention Of her
distinctive abilities and attachments.
Food chemistry" the pretty pioneer
regards as opening the gate Of new,
attractive and ever widening field OF
feminine effort. Her own triumphant
entry into this field came about through
a combination of wise forethought,
careful preparation and happy chance.
A little more than five years ago
Miss Doggett, whose home is in Nc.
Kinney, Tex, concluded her high school
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-18
The Modern Boy and His Chance.

The Modern Boy and His Chance.
What amount Of schooling or book
learning is due the boy Of today Is q
question of universal interest because
Of the widespread belief in higher ed.
ucation. The generation which tells
the young folks that in former times
three months' schooling a year and a
thorough drilling in the three RS were
exceptional privileges is met with the
argument that things have changed. 1t
is said that boy cannot compete with
modern conditions without an up to
date training. Very many parents and
the educational and public authorities
hold tenaciously to this last opinion.
The father who thinks that he was
robbed Of his just dues by being cut
off with the three months and three
RS in his early teens wants to see his
sons go the whole course Of modern
schooling. 1t doesn't follow always
that the boy appreciates this natural
feeling or makes the most Of his
chances and his fathers self denial
But it is one thing if he won't and an
other thing if he can't make good his
fathers expectations.
ALI boys are not born good scholars,
but most all American boys have the
stuff in them to make their way some
where if given half chance. And it
is as pitiful to see a boy struggling
against a fate which chains him to
unloved books as it is to see another
boy thwarted in his passion for books.
1t is an evil. Of course, to wish to reach
the top at a single bound, to try to
walk without learning to creep. But
the sympathy for the boys welfare
which takes the form Of forcing him to
some drudgery as a matter Of disci-
pline might well be directed toward
finding out what drudgery will be the
least killing to spirit and ambition and
what discipline will best serve the end
in view. If boy prefers swinging
sledge at the anvil or stocking an engine
or wearing the CRIME of machine shop
to sitting over an Office ledger or cram
ming for hated school examinations his
nerves and muscles are too lively to
take in the educational bit gracefully
and travel in harness. When he comes
to need book learning, if he ever does,
he'll get it as Elihu Burritt got his-at
the anvil; as millions in all ages have
got it-by burning the midnight oil; As
Edison got his when doing daily tours
at the keyboard. The saying whats
in the blood comes out in the bone" is
as trite today as in the classic past.
Furthermore, this is the age Of spe-
cialization, and the directors Of activ-
tiles in all departments are inclined to
take boys before they think they know
it all and train them to know some one
thing we'll. The boy who discovers
what he can't do will in the end discov-
er what he can do.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-18
NUDGE MAY SUCCEED MILLER.
Rock Island Said to Have Offered Him
General Managership.

TOPEKA, Kas., March 1S.-It IS
stated in railroad circles mere that the
board of directors of the Rock Island
Railroad have decided upon General
Manager H. U. Nudge of the Santa Fe
to be general manager of the Rock
Island to fill the office which has been
vacant since the resignation of H. l..
Miller.
1t is not stated that Mr.. Nudge has
signified his intention of leaving the
Santa Fe to become affiliated with the
Rock Island. The report simply an
nounces that the board of directors of
the Rock Island have decided upon Mr..
Nudge as the man to be given the
prestige. Mr. Nudge is in California.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-18
RENoUNcE DEcoLLETE GOWNS.
Reform Sweeps Dixon After Sermon by
Evangelist Sunday.

DIXON, H., March 1S.-After Evan
gelist William A. Sunday preached a
sermon on impure amusements, at the
Tabernacle last night, hundreds of per-
sons went forward and publicly re-
nounced dances and progressive card
games.
Society women have also announced
their intention of 1orsaking decollete
costumes. Nearly 1000 beard the ser
mon and more than 5000 others clam
ored for admittance.
Gamblers have broken their tables,
burned their parapnernalia and turned
the gambling rooms into places of wor-
ship.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-18
To Glaze Linen

To glaze linen add to every pound =.
starch piece of white wax abont ~. !.
size of walnut. When ready for w.. '
ing, the linen should be laid unor ~ :
table, slightly moistened, and first w.. '
ed with box iron. After this an ,ra
rounded at the bottom, very heavy aOs s
very bright, is used for the p,oss,.
process.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-18
Pillow and Mattr...

Two articles Of bedclothipc ~, Il
special criticism-the mattress a.. Io'
pillow. The mattress should no as
ventilated, not of feathers. Tho wen
low should be the coolest part =, pu'
bed. Generally. owing to its fea,,. ue
it is the warmest. Why it is No e'S'
knows except that custom is our -, Oue
The pillow is also far too high lug
and cool pillow is by far the most ~. s
full and beneficial. St
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-18

nlan seeking the WORK IN llanu was 30
out of the ordinary that the gentlemen
at the head Of the commission were at
first inclined to turn the fair chemical
expert down, but as she had strong
letters of Recommendation they con-
cluded to ''let her try" That was sew
eral years ago, and Miss Doggett is
still highly valued member Of the
staff of the Illinois state food com.
mission. Plain Dealer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-18

course and carefully scanned the men.
tai horizon for suitable profession.
Always interested and gifted in scien-
tific directions, she chose the work of
a dispensing chemist as the best fitted
for future endeavOrs.
After looking into this line of work
more fully, however, she decided
against it; but, as chemical work still
appealed to her, she cast about for an
other opening. The Illinois food com;
mission having been established and in
need of trained chemical assistants, it
occurred to Miss Doggett that here was
her opportunity. The novelty Of wO-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-18

She Sues Her Surgeon.
PARIS, March 1S.-An American
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-18

1t seems pity to throw away po,,
part of bunch Of parsley, yet in small
families it is often hard to use # sn
before it withers and turns yellow =
is said that the sprays will keen no,
fectly if put in fruit jar with lsve,,
Of salt.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-18
The Woman of About Thirty.

The woman OF About Th1fty.
When one knows the age of woman
one knows the woman. The very fact
that she permits you to know her age
exposes her character. She no longer
masquerades. She has lost a certain
uncertainty, an eyanescent delicacy,
that was an irresistible charm. Wom-
en-, like philosophy, are divided into
two classes, the movable and the I'M
movable. Also like philosophy, it is
the unknowable woman who is the
speculable. Therefore to get her at
her highest capacity she must be I'M
married and about thirty.
The married woman presents certain
unacceptable telltale data. She has chill
dren, and those children have ap-
parent ages, two facts which go far in
determining her annals. If she is I'M
married and is not "about thirty she
is under thirty, again definite fact.
Being ''about thirty" is indefinite. She
may be more or less. No one hazards
a guess. There is a delightful vague
ness in being "about thirty" 1t has
nothing to do with dates, and many Of
us who from our youth up have felt no
attachment for dates can forgive the
unattached their confessed indiffer-
ence.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-18

The New Iz-Room
School Building Now
Being Constructed
Within Its Borders
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-18

Burn pine tar occasionally in sick.
room. 1t is an excellent disinfectsnt
and it also induces sleep.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-18

To make low room look higher l.,
the curtains hang to the floor. Sbor,
curtains make a room look lower than
1t Is.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-18

One prominent decorator says tb,,
every room to be successful must have
a feature-that is, special decoration
that gives character to the whole rom
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-07
Maynard VIII Introduce EspoSi.
ton Appropriation Bill.
CONFIDENT OF ITS PASSAGE
Endorsement in President Rocseveit's
Message Believed to Assure Proper
Support for the Jamestown Tercen-
tenniaI Celebration From Congress-.

y special dispatch from WASHINGTON
says that Hon. Harry Maynard. repre-
sentative from this district IL Con-
gresS. will Cficr bill approprilting
Si,o00.000 for the jamestown EXrosi-
tion Company. Mr. Maynard is quoted
as stating that he has gone over he
matter with other ~, mbcrs of Che Viz
ginia delegation ana believes that
there Is n" doubt about the passage Of
the bill
President Rooscyolts mcssagc IS eX-
pected to have q good cnocl. The
presidents hearty endorsement; of the
exposition projcc; assures proper sup
port from Congress.
Il j. also said Ina, Mir. Maynard will
Introduce a bill during this 81 sion in
creaSing The salary OF tho President nf
the United States TO $1,000 per. year
and allowing them 5000 a wear dur
ing ,hoir lives after retirement.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-07

Fabian Hughes. Enar Nielsen, Her
bert Tighe, Francis Jerabek. Leo
Magce. Robert Mackey. John Imbert,
Francis Ferro. Charles Enrgbt, Ed,
ward Hardy, Michael Green, valen,
tine August, Macmillan Peters. Ger
aid Grifiiths, Samuel Hickey, Peter
Turcott. James helms. Louis zeglcs.
Elmer Schiiecher, Francis August,
James McLernon, Percy Catuna,
Francis Glynn. Russell Ward, John
Bush, Joseph Williams, George Car
VII, Irving j, Nielsen. James II.
Hughes. Joseph p. Murphy, John
L. y. Regain. john b. Oakley, Henry
liagan. William J. Antinori. Fred
Durgan, Ottawa 81 Claire, Ernest
Baxter, James Chilcoat, Robert Der
-, Thomas Smith, Norman Craven,
Hans Engelhardt. John Lynch.
George Parker and Francis Nun.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-07
EDUCATIONAL,
rs SOCgATTON
Mrs. Peachy. the President Makes In.
teresting Report of Proceedings
of Cooperative Commission


inc membership committee ii the
Newport News Educational Assccia.
ton held an in,orostinn and LARGELY AZ
,oraa, n,.n,in n :,
"'''''"| III '"c assembly man
OF me High school building Yesterday
AFTERNOON 1t ! o'clock.
At the invitation ,f Mr.. . g
pn,cIv ,r.sid,n, -, 49, .,...
..,'oa, '"e ''s'''c'" non
several oil INC memoers OF the school
board and number Of well known
educators ~ Tho citv ip,.r,1;r -
High gchoo, rocr,,y an,, sn,or,, =,
ci,r n',,na .",,, go" ''''' % ~ u ,''',
t,'H p""''c acho"i teachers attended
Tie meeting.
Tho report contained many varuoblo
SUGGESTIONS to tha rn,h.r.hin .a,.,
mi,too ma ~ ,,.,,',,a ,p va
'''',' '''" we ''c''lperS q inc aSso-
ciat!on in general. III thai ii embodied
The IDEAS on city cGuca;iona! associa.
tons held by many Of the foremos.
educators OF the State.
MR.. pcachy i, mnrn nribu,i,.,;o
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-07
Arrived Yesterday,

Steamer Turbo Brl. Fairfield
Galyeston--C. II. Arnal.
Steamer Wmdber. Dow, Providence
consolidated Coal Company.
steamer Kcrshaw. Fond. Baltimore
Merchants & Miners Transports
tion Company.
Steamer Hamilton. Doaz, New
fork-Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany.
Schooner Horace ". Alaoombor,
Bray. Observation-Disclosures Fuel Com
pany.
Barge Mariona ChappclI. New Lon
don Gin tow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-07
Calendar for This DAY.
Yacht Etlris Sails.

The trim little pleasure yacht
Edris. which has been at the local
shlpyard for several days having re-
pairs made to her center board, sail
81 yesterday morning for Baltimore
The yacht strained the center board
while coming down the bay several
days ago ana she came to The ship
yard for repairs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-07
New Ennland Tea

New England tea will be
given Friday evening, December Ia,
by the Ladies Aid Society of the
First Presbyterian church at the
church. The hosts and hostesses will
dress in the fashion which was in
vogue in the days Of John Alden
and Priscilla.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-07
Water COMPANY on:rers

The annual meeting of the stock
h"ldtrs o. the Newport News Light
ana Water Company was held AT the
"'"ces OF the company yesterday at
noon. Mr. c. b. circuit was reelected
president, and directors for The en-,
SUNG year were named as follows:
&. H. circuit, I. 4. Gates. William G..
low Charles II. Tweed and Henry
T. Huntington, all OF New York.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-07
ON THE HONOR ROLL.
Students AT ST. Vincent's Academy
Mcritino Distinction.

'~''N''O O'SAi'iNhiO'is
At the usua! monthly awarding of
honors al the st. Vincont's Boys
academy il was announced that the
following boys had attained an aver
age of 90 per cent. and over during
tho month OF November:
W. Bernard Walsh, Ernest Zuardo
Francis Schwalenborg, Francis Ur-
bany, Floyd IIagan and Philip Smith
crs.
Those who received an average OF
from as per cent. TO 90 per cent.
We're as follows:
Philip Wilson, Francis Foretich,
Edward Fay, Raphael Cartwright,
Clarence Schliccher WILDER Haynes,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-07
Mr.. Williams Here.

Mr.. ]. Cal Williams, of Richmond,
Is in this city superintcnding the
work of installing the machinery in
The plant Of The Acmerican Tobacco
Company, corner Thirty-fourth street
and Virginia avenue. He is stopping
at 900 Thirty.hfth street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-07
Here for Reoairs.

The American steamship Roma ar
rived in pert yesterday from Phila
delphia and proceeded to the local
shipyard where She will he hauled
out in .drydock and have her hull
cleaned and painted The vessel is
an oil tank and is bound to Sabine
Pass.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-07
Sailed Yesterday.

Steamers Turbo DrJ, Fairfield.
Dover; Coya DrD. Thomas. New
YORK via Savannah; Kershaw, Bond
Boston: Princess Anec. Tapley. Nor
folk and Now York; Cumberland a.
:. drcdGe), Charleston. $. C.. Mohi-
can, Rich, Philadelphia
Schooner Jennie French Potter.
Potter, Portsmouth.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-07

The executive committe cot the
Southern Baptist Association has Sc
locted Chattanooga. Tenn. as the place
and May rs the time for the next meet
ing of the convention. 1t ia expected
that the convention will meet some.
where in this vicinity in 1907.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-07

Davenport Sofa 5ed--A comfortable
and beautiful sofa BY day; n luxurious
bed by night, with receptacle for
bedding, ETC; great economizcr OF
space. See II in orr cast window.
l2-6-9t BUXTON & PARKER.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-07
Doctors TO Elect Officers and
Choose Next Meeting Place.
PROCEEDINGS OF YESTERDAY
Upon Suggestion OF Presiding officer
the "Anti'do9 Muzzling League
Adjourned Without Taking Action
Attorney Had Been Employed.

Tho second days session Of The
Soaboard Medical Association opened
at the hall Of the Young Mems Chris
;ian Association on Thirty second
street yesterday morning at IL
o'clock with about sixty members in
attendance.
Al The morning session Interesting
papers on several different kinds Of
diseases werc read by Or. J. =.
Lynch. OF Norfolk; DR.. Greer Daugh.
man. of Richmond; Dr. w. z. Isloy,
OF Hampton: Or. II. l.. Payne. of
Norfolk, and Dr. John G. Rodman,
of Washington, d. c.
DR.. Thomas r. Futchcr, of Balt;-
more, led . discussion on discusses
which was participated in by a mum
her OF the attending physicians. DR.
Claude u. Kcllum. Of Norfolk. also
made few remarkr on the diagnosis
OF nephro!ithusis.
Luncheon by Chamber OF Commerce
At tho conclusion of tho morning
session tho members of the associa-
'on We're The guests OF tho Newport
News Chamber OF Commerce at a
luncheon served in tho chamber hail
in tho Rosonhaum building. Covers
were laid for about soycnty-nvc and
Of lux ,rhi, ,ra. ar, 80 g, -. ~ ~.
enjoyable features of the session.
Afternoon Session.
p i'','o' Sess,"', conFehed IL
zoo" ~ ''.c a. ~ man, an
'"' "a,''''"3 P"Esi'iahS oe'''s
"a ne ''''p''iE was not open
'D''' "H ''.' seSs'o" was p''
VI r"hel7 vi
''''Sp "''' 'V"" P"peiS aO
~,
r.. C,,. ,"'0'' i>'"A'o',' ~ ~
-, u'.yi 'otc'' 'u'S 'ilS
rn,,, - ~ N''''''" N"ti"'M' Dr.
~ Init ->"iio'N' III E''-
-'.'' "' "'''''i''S' hichhiohu' d.
r., ~ ~
- :, 'i''N' ~
- 1,a,',o c 80 ii"',I',o' ,'"1 ''
.,,n w., o.' ''i'''' ,'''''D"'' - =:
,o,o ros,ord.,. ,r.am.'a
a,,.,. ,,nsi,," - '''" ~
,la.,a "olo hei"
r,os,. 80 ~ >.a,..,s, -
,..oo;,.;a, ,,
i,aaanon,o ,n ~ iiei
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-01-12
Gillespie Is Convicted OF Murder.

Rising Sun, Ind, Jan. G.-James Gil
lespie, who, with his sister, Mrs. Belle
Seward, and Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Bar
bour was indicted for the murder OF
his twin sister, Elizabeth Gillespie,
was found guilty last night and sen,
fenced to life Imprisonment. The
other defendants will bo tried sep
arately, as in the case of James GILES.
pie. The trial lasted over five weeks
Miss Elizabeth Gillespie was shot and
killed while in the parlor OF her home
preparing TO entertain womaus lit.
7raTy club.