davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-14
NEWSBOYS
Learn What Work Is and What
Money Always Means
to Men.
Poverty is No Disgrace and
Little Merchants Become
Thrifty.
Former Little Vendors Who
Have Arisen to Eminence
in America.
COWS. BURKE and BRADY CASES

1t is not a bad plan to cultivate tn,
friendship of newsboys Nobody
knows when one of these little
merchants will land at the top. II
you know Johnny or Jimmy Fill
burn, Nose Epstein or Jake Hirsh.
berg, win their friendship. There /.
lots of competition in their business
and early in life. they learn to take
advantage of every point. Boys d.
not arise from beds at or 4 O'Clock
in the morning, and perhaps spend
the entire day peddling their ware:
for pleasure. 1t is a necessity. But
these boys learn something They
have it hammered into them. Some
of Louisville's leading business mer
sold papers in years gone by, and
every State in the Union can point
with pride to many men who were
formerly newsboys. But there are
two principal cases in point.
A party of waits or the East Side
in New York City, arrived in Upton
Indiana, one day about forty-eight
years ago. They had been sent there
by the Eastern Children's Aid So
ciety. They were intended for the
homes of farmers who would care
for them. Judge John Green, one of
the leading citizens of the Indiana
town, called on the man in charge of
the new arrivals. Said the Judge:
Il want the ugliest. raggedest,
most friendless youngster in the lot.
The man cast an eye over his
charges and picked out a freckled,
red haired little chap named John
Brady better known as ''Reddy"
This one is the ugliest one that
is left, Judge he said, "and the
raggedest. He has not a friend in
the world outside of the Newsboys'
Lodging House. There is one that is
just as ugly, and just as ragged and
just as friendless, and that is Andy
Burke but he has gone to the next
town"
The Judge gave one look at
'Reddy" Brady and accepted him on
the spot Thirty-one years later An
drew H. Burke, the ugly boy VINO
had gone on to the next town. was
elected Governor of North Dakota
Seven years after Burke's election
John Green Brady. formerly known
as "Reddy." became Governor Of
Alaska
The whole country-and a good
part of the world. TOBIAS heard of
Gov. Brady. of Alaska There are
dozens OF other men who have
reached high places who began as
It has not been by any
wonderful turn of chance that these
men have succeeded In every case
it has been by the restless energy,
the logged perseverance, the worldly
knowledge that characterize so many
of the newsboys of today added to
natural shrewdness and ambition.
Take Brady's case, for example.
He was only ten years old when the
Aid Society sent him
West, yet he had been earning his
living for years without a friend or
to help him After Judge
Green gave him a helping hand he
worked his way through college.
There he chopped wood. made fires,
and rang the bell, in addition to
working as a tutor. Then he decided
TO become a man of power and in
auence.
If one should ask either Cows
Brady or Burke for the secret OF
heir respective successes they
would doubtless say: when a boy
has had to work he knows the
value of money"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-14

Patrick preached to the the people
of Erin. Long before his death the
whole nation had been Christianized
and March II, 43S, A. D.,
he left a land filled with churches,
monasteries, converts, shrines, seats
of learning, pious men and women
and aye, even saints.
ST. Patrick's body was buried at
Downpatrick. but his spirit of faith
is still in the hearts of the people
he labored t. save.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-03-14
cATAooMBs OF ROME.

The catacombs of Rome are $50
miles in extent, and it is estimated
THAT they contain the bones of be-
tween 100000 and 100000 early
Christians and martyrs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-02
GRAND JURY lNDlCTSi
ClTYS DEFAULTER

San Francisco. Dec. 2.-James G.
Tomalty, the bookkeeper in the city
treasurer's office who has been ae-
cused OF falsifying the records in or
der TO make possible heavy short
age in the eity's funds, and George
b. Stancliffe. arrested in New York
for assaulting and robbing Mrs. Pal
mer, landlady of the st. Rose Hotel,
were both indicted by the grand jury
ye-terday, although the true bills
were not brought into court. Tomal-
ty's indictment, II is said. covers
his alleged crime OF falsifying pub
lie record. Stancliffe's Indictment
was returned only to facilitate his
extradition from New York
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-02
RINK is PUT IN
GOOD CONDITION

The Auditorium roller rink is be-
ing patronized by the Salem skating
lovers as heretofore. Manager Fifer
has been true TO his word In proeur-
ing the best accommodations possible
His musical program is making the
hit, 1t being composed entirely OF
Salem musicians, and the selections
are played in real skating time and
flavor. The floor has now become
"naturalized" to the little rollers.
and Is in excellent condition. The
management went to no little trouble
In preparing the floor after a season
OF dancing had worn It slick as glass.
and has now dressed the hard boards
down SO that skating is practically
safe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-02
I'VE ARE KING" A
.e> 81 GOOD COMEDY

,,- 81 = b. ~ IT 'Fn'N 49, ~
Picture two men exactly alike in
looks, but exactly opposite in tenn
peraments. lohe Kindly and polite and
the other brutal, arrogant and ov-
erbearing; picture one OF those
men. the coarse brutal, drunken
one as king, hated by subjects and
counselors, and the other a kindly
intelligent. nervy correspondent.
who is always cool. Then picture
the correspondent In the kings
clothes and place with all the at
tendant predicaments in which Ia
would find himself and as q climax
remember that both parts are played
by the same man, and you will have
Edmund Carol In "WeAre King.
The crowd at the opera honse last
night vas anything but the size n
should have been for such a play,
There was not a duh minute In the
whole piece. The plot is that OF en-
itinerant correspondent for the
| WhO Ah-
to the kingdom of Hamburg, To-
Gated somewhere about Germany.
He is seized as a spy and is discOv-
cred by the prime minister and a
baron to be double OF the king,
whom they desire deposed as he is
running the country into debt and
gaining the extreme hatred of the
peasants. They plot to put the cor
respondent in his place, thinking he
would afterwards get out of the way
when they want him to and the
prime minister would take the
throne. The correspondent after
wards discovers he is the real king
having been kidnapped when baby
He Is told this by necromancel
called The Raven who had beer
banished and followed him all ove'
the world He falls in love with the
Princess of Baronia, whom he
thinks is novel writer, All ends
happily and the two Kingdoms are
united through their marriage. The
original king had been held in q
mad house and subsequently ESCAPED
Is killed blythe revolntionists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-02
KAISER GRIEYES OVER
SUICIDE OF FRIEND
WHOM HE SLAPPED

use. This. II was declared. made the
Kaiser seem ridiculous In the minds
OF European diplomatic bodies.
One word led to another, and final
ly. according to John Bull" the
Kaiser slapped the advisers face.
Graf Immediately rushed from the
imperial presence and shot himself
through the heart. Ac;Jrd.ns tc the
story. he Kaiser is ab')!utely incon'
soIablo.
Won Huelsen-HaCseler was the
personal friend and unofficial advis'
or of the Kaiser. His death from
heart disease" was recently an
nounced. IH .a .t o..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-02
GENERAL SON WOULD
AVOID SUPPORTING WIFE

by the refusal OF her mothar-in-iaw
to receive her after the news Of the
union was made public.
Following her husband from De
troft to Washington. Mrs. Carman
says that she then traced hlm TO Sew
York, and finally here, where his
mother now resides. The younS We
man said she had but little money
when the chase began. and she was
compelled to work as stenographer
in various cities along her route 10
secure enough money TO continue her
search.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-02
NEW RULES FOR
STREET CAPS

r,, =, ''N1 OHt- ~
The following considerations will
be accepted by the local street car
system hereafter to the new mile
book recently issued, and now in the
hands of all operators OF cars: Chill
dren of the age of years or under
may ride free on the cars, provided
they are held in the parents or 9th
ers' laps; baby carriages of the fold
ing make can be taken on the car AT
a consideration of cents per. hut
those which do not fold will be taxed
25 cents; dogs will be charged 10
cents on the inside of the>car unless
they are held by the owners, on the
platforms they may ride free. These
are just a few of the many rules gov
erning the operation OF Salem cars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-02
tUnited Press Leased wire.)

UNITED Press Leased Wire.)
London. Dec. 2.-While ths air is
filled with rumors that the illness Of
the Kaiser is much more serious than
Is admitted In Berlin. the announce
ment of the newspaper John Bull
that he is grieving for the death or
Graf Won Huelsen-Haeseler, follow
ing a seriousquarrel. Is being dis
cpssed here today.
Y, According to the John Bull, Won
Huelsen-Haeseler upbraided the en-
peror for having been, as he believed.
trapped into an interview with Dr..
William Bayard Hale, man who de-
sired the statements for commereinl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-02
Omitted Press Leased wire.)


Van couver, b. c., Dec. 2.-The
premature disclosure of their plans
has caused CONSERVATION in the
ranks of local Hindoos, and several
of the leaders today declared that
the man who divulged the details of
the scheme yesterday will be pun
ished. The Sikhs are open in their
declaration of disloyalty to Great
britain, and declare that the posi-
ton in India at the present time is
such that the Canadian government
dare not deport them for their sedi-
tious activity. 1t is admitted that
the leaders are at the present time
over the international border.
Secret service men are now work
ing among the Hindoos In California
and it is thought they are hot on the
trail of Guru Nanka, who is to be
the new leader.
According to information In the
hands of these officials, the student,
Nanak, has now budded into the full
bloom of manhood, and, as result
of diligent training in the best col
leges of England and America for
the one special cause, has now his
head filled with ideas of modern
knowledge, which the revolutionist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-02

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
Los Angeles. Cal, Dec. after
chasing her husband more than 1000
miles. Mrs. Isobel Carman is today
suing John S. Carman for 500 a
month for maintenance. CGrman is
the son of General Ezra Carmap, u,
s. A.
Mrs. Carman charges that her hus-
band deserted her a short tiue after
their marriage in Detroit, in 1905
She alleged the trouble between them
was caused by her husbands desire
to keep their marriage secret, and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-02
Realty Transfers.

M. and C. Brooks TO Ada r.
Burch 2O.14 acres in T. 7 s., r. 1
W. w. ID. $14OO.
S. A. and o. Ness to l.. Anderson
SO acres in Langlor d. l. C. w. ID.
$4,000.
w. o. and A. l.. Witham to Il. r..
and A. M. Gill land in lot 2, in
Cooks Add to Salem. w. w. s11OO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-02
. o o o o o o o O o
COURT HOUSE NEWS "a

o o O o o o o O q n n a
A marriage license was issued by
county Clerk Alien today 10. sam
Morgan, age "a, and Margaret f
wilson. aged, H.; both parties being
well known here and residents OF
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-02
NJ. w. A. Open Meeting

Woodmen and Royal Neighbors be
sure and hear neighbor j. o. Davis,
national lecturer M. w. A. on fra
ternal insurance at their hall Thurs
day evening. Dec. 3. Program and
refreshments; bring your friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-02
o o o o o 90 o o o o o
SOME IMPORTANT EVENTS.

because of
the conducting OF the
election.
Rechag of the
Kaiser the radicals legislation
published The rights OF
Orient Pacific clearly defined
into the Hartman
Secretary Commerce and Labor saus recommends that the
thoroughly enec
o tive.-tha at 1t almost a
James Finch who killed Fisher arraigned In the
trial set for Decen
o
o O O O O O o O O O 90 o O O O o o o Q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-02
HINDUS SAY BRITISH
REALIZE AND FEAR
CONDITIONS IN INDIA

leaders in India believe flt him for
the responsible position he is to no.
cupy as the new ruler of India.
Guru Nanak (the first) was tbo
founder of the Sikh religion. while
the twentieth century Nank. now
said to be hurriedly completing an
education calculated to enable him IN
become a leader of leaders-an edu.
cation for which money has been Law
ishly spent-is supposed to be the
reincarnation of the first Nanak. who
was the son of a Jat farmer. and
whose peaceful doctrine was subse.
quently changed to one of ruthless
warfare by succeeding Gurus, as the
result of continued persecution. II
was the evolution of the first Nank' s
teaching that led up to the remark.
able organization of the Sikh broth
erhood.
Guru Nanak was born in 1869 and
died 20 years later. The word
'Guru" was applied to him in the
meaning of spiritual guide" but
later, owing to continued persecu-
tions, the succeeding Gurus organ
lied their followers into band of
stalwart warriors and the word
"Guru" changed its meaning to COR
ganized head"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-02

For Sale w
About two tons Of Osi ~
hay, loose, so per 'Ol' h -
P. Harrington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-02

Three reasons for buying Cleveland's
Baking Powder:
Superior Quality (Pure Cream OF
Tartar).
Neatest Package (screw top CAM.
Best Price (3 lbs. 81; lbs. sl.66l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-02
o o 0 0 o 0 . N
. PERSONA Ss.ss,s,|

q o ! PERSONA, MEN,.
j. ]. ToSSnsoS0.o y .oOas
a brief busIDo.. = b ~
DR.. sevmo,' '' VISIT
''pa p,'1s visitor today v't''' % r
RALPH Moody, f, y s.> 'a''>
day. 'u'lAssh,.
FRO, rrof' Leroy c,,,..
days. w 'uanab
turned rrou, w. H. Hdaa
bany. ''''as's ID
u. Attorney Clyde Fra,,
wa, was in the city ysslo,s,,
ter business. '''''''
A III
next few months.
o,A A. L. PeltOh plgrss, /.
ua ms morning aitsf II, |,
ness IS. visit in this city.
w. B. Allen, Of ii.
cannery, Is in ihs ,Il, =
business for a short N.
s.a,' Dolphy Glover has rsl,,.
spokane 81" where he Aa -
lot the past few weeks.
Mrs John Rider, d =.
rived last night, asd vs.'
sister, Mrs. P,L, Olsen.
Miss Rita wlhitaty,loI Cal
Ore, is in the city vstl, !.
many friends for a lev b
Louie flanagan. Of B h.
In the city today loosl.r \,
necs matters and visItiirsl 4
George Bruln, Of PSitIla I.
the city today looking Il
ness matters and visiting N,
Mr. and Mrs Franz aNs I
Fresno Cal, are IN Il, ID
over the state bulltInn 4
Miss Florence corbsli n.,|
her home in Portland Nh II
after a short visit with M
friends.
Miss Pearl Lanmbs mu|
her home in this city M n
after visiting With friend 4 \
tives in Eugene for iAs us \
Mrs. NJ. W. Roberts n IA
to her homo In Turner, ahs u
her son. c NJ. Roberis is i
time.
Jerry DanvIne re,pia /
home In Tacoma this monIs I
attending TO legal buslaa
city for a few days.
Sam Keller. Of Indgc|
passed through this city tAtrr'
on his way TO Nome, llaski 4
he will locate for the viuig
A. II. Carver and wife, IN
are In the city visiting iCriIsl
with friends, after which lhTd
to Portland for q weeksHg
Danny Rhodes ltft Tor n
this morning on the Elsifk y
after business matters iOfihl
B. P, Hughes has reiHrra y
land. after several days SalsaI
here on legal business
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-02

o o q o o o o o o o o
o CITY NEWS o.
o o o o o o o o o o o
Weather Forecast
Fair tonight and Thursday.
ir'N -
When In Portland
Visit Halls restaurant. $40 Wash.
:ngton street. e-o-d
Always progressive. up-to-date
Full equipment. largest stock.
10-21-eod-tf,
The Spaalding Logging Co.
Are prepared to fill all orders for
slab wood 10-30-2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-02
Double Disc Records

Geo. @. VIII has a full stock OF
high-grade double disc 1O-inch rec
Ords to Tit any make OF disc machine
for 65c each. This Is half the price
asked for cheap made records. See
Geo. C. VIII II you want to save
money on disc records.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-02
Rig Millinery sale

All goods at one-half price. re-
gardless OF cost, Our entire stoek
must be sold by December 15. All
hats trimmed to order without extra
charge. Miss Evans, Meyers store.
1l-1O-tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-02
HAIR DRESSING,
FACIAL nsx

SHAMPOO AND AASlo'n
ELLA M. COUCH, RF''1z
My processes are sslsA'i :
isfactlon guaranteed. NJ O.
hair tonics are tested "a :.
time and experience Give s'' !
hoom w. ~
il19. -.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-02

w. t. Rigdon, Undertakr-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-02

ii; a;ss ;;s.,i'.. ".:'; !, '';''''' ''';s'''',;, =
reasonable Dries. .. -
once for ssiin.~ -.
14s n. Llos''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-02

Gilson's PIace-Eleven barber chairs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-02

T5e Party that BY - -
II ladies cape from ~ ~ -
SET ssr's COlaes::nlsl1',,. Is',.. a..
Il and srssus 'S''' .
ser -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-20
LEAGUE BALL.
Lewiston Team Will Be
Transferred toAugusta.
Maine League 10 Continue
With But -Four Teams.
First Game In Augusta July 49,
Season Closes Sept. II.

Portland, Me, July 19.-(SpeciaD,-
AT a ting of the Maine State
League held here today it was decided
to transfer the Lewiston team to Au-
gusta and finish out the season as q
four-tea league, York Beach with
drawing and it being decided to drop
the Pine Tree team in order to reduce
the number of teams in the league to
the desired number.
The transfer of the Lewiston team to
Augusta is the result of requests from
a number of baseball enthusiasts in
that city, who have a pining foI league
ball. Arrangements have been made
for the use of the Trotting park and
the team will play its first game in Au-
gusta Wednesday, July %. The present
manager will have charge Of tEe team
lott and Donald Snow of Lewiston Will
go to Augusta to work in behalf of the
team in that city, where it is believed
it will receive good support. The sched-
ule calls for four games week. The
season will close Sept IL. The league
as now organized includes the Augusta,
Portland, Bangor and Biddeford teams
The opening game at Augusta will be
with Biddeford and games will be
played July 30 and 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-20
DRYDoCk BIDS OPENED.
Seattle Man Lowest for Big Structure
At Puget Sound Navy Yard.

Washington, July &c r. Erick-
son. of Seattle, was the lowest of five
bidders whose proposals were opened
Saturday at the navy department for
the construction of granite and con-
crete drydock at the United States
navy yard, Puget sound, Washington.
FOR which Congress appropriated So
OO0,00o. Alternate proposals were sub
mltted to prospective bidders for the
dock, the one providing for q dock
S63 feet .ong, with all accessories, and
the other for dock 740 feet long, with
all accessories. The bidders ard their
propositions. first on the 863-foot dry
dock ana second on the 74O-foot dry
dock are:
Cawsey- Lohse- Winters Co., Seattle.
50, $50, 900 and 2,10S,OOO.
West Lake Construction Co, st.
Louis, $2,227,0 900 and $2,110,00O
&. J. Erickson. Seattle. $1,G25, 900 No
bid on the smaller dock
James Black Masonry and Contract
ing Co. st. Louis, 1899, 1856 and s,915,-
600
Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging
Co. Seattle, $1,975.000 and $1,S3O,O0O
EricksOps bid being the lowest made
for the SG3-foot dock, the likelihood is
that, if his bid conforms to the re-
Quirements Of the proposals and a
dock of those dimensions is to be huilt,
he will be awarded the contract. aiF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-20
COURT STOPS MADDEN ALiMONY.
Horseman Will Now Ask Divorce from
Wife Who Married New Yorker.

Cincinnati, July 19.-Remarriage
stopped the $50 a month alimony paid
by John E. Madden to his divorced
wife, according to decision handed
down by the circuit court, reversing the
ruling Of Common Pleas Judge Pheger
An allowance of $3.50 a month had been
made by Judge Pheger, but this will be
stopped If Saturdays decision is sus-
tanned by the supreme court Madden,
who is widely known as a horse breed
er and owner has objected to the pay
ment Of alimony since Mrs. Madden
became the wife of Louis V. Bell, of
New York City
The defence commended that the ALI
mony was not for support, but was
her share of the profits of Madden's
vast breeding establishment and her
interest in his horses. 1t was set up
that Mrs. Madden worked with her
husband at Hamburg Place the Ken
lucky breeding farm, and did much to
make his business a success, and that
the amount paid was only a small part
of the profits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-20
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
BOSTON YACHT CLUB
FLEETS 1908 RUN IS over.

Boothbay Harbor, Me-, July 19.-Af-
ter a morning of strenuous shore work,
in which a ball game was the chief
factor and in which the team from
the Boston Y c. bested the team from
the Boothbay Harbor Y. c., the
yachtsmen got down to real racing
again in the invitation race of the
Boothbay Harbor Y. c.
The race in the afternoon was sailed
over the regular course of the Booth
bay Harbor Y. c., a triangular battle
field of II miles, on which the yachts
Of the Boston fleet contested for the
weekend prizes offered by Vice Com
nlodcre Alfred Douglass in the third
and second classes.
In the first class the Shiycssa had
Won the second prize, but Capt. Doug
lass refused to take trophy, which lie
had offered, and SO the Mildren Ill
ana the Magnolia contested for The
prize. 1t was won by the Mildred Ill,
which had all the best of the larger
boat in the faint aid which prevailed
IN the third class there was q tie for
first and second place for the week
end trophies. The Sandering captured
the first prize in this class and the
Ju.lnna got second, and both boats
figured in prizes which We're offered
f"i the day by the two yacht clubs.
Tne race itself was q very tame af-
fair on account of the light air. What
! b.ceZe there was came from the south
ward and part of the time it was as
straight up and down as fathOm of
pump water. II was SO light that some
| of the boats We're unable to reach the
finish lne and these either used their
own power or We're towed.
| The Nutmeg had the best of the start
of the sailing fleet, which sailed as one
class, but the Marie l.. was soon in
her old position at the head of the
| fleet Her honors We're not of long life,
although she fought to hold her van
tage point, for the old Bar Harbor 81
footcr Mildred III went into the first
position and held it to the finish, with
he Marie L. hanging gamely close
| aStern.
On corrected time the Marie L. took
first PLACE, with the Mildred III Sec
ond and the Nutmeg third.
In the power boat race the Gather
| inc G., all the way from Gardiner, was
the whole show. She went away from
everything at the start But she had
to keep going to win, for the Eleanor
| III from East RoGthbav stuck close to
her and finished only Pm 39s behind on
actual time.
The Boston yachtsmen We're the
guests of the Roothbay Harbor Yacht
Club for the day. At colors in the
evening the Boston fleet was officially
dishanded. but the majority of the
yachts remained at the anchorage, and
| the sailOrmen went ashore to attend
the bail given in their honor by the To-
| cal yacht club.