davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
NAMED
! KENTG. 0. P.
}. c. Alice, of Dover, Wins
Nomination for Repre-
sentative
Sf.E CANVASS
VOTE TOMORROW

pcial 70 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Sept. 25.-The Kent
ounty Republican primaries held
n Saturday were unusually tame
kept in a few districts where there
Eere contests.
In the three Senatorial districts.
he candidates had no opposition
nd were nominated as follows:
First Senatorial district. Thomas
Jackson Snow, near Smyrna; Third,
harles DUPONT Ridgely. Camden;
FIFTH, James Hin, Stanton Milford.
In some of the representative dis
ricts the contests were lively. In
be First district. including Smyrna.
wo men filed but the Withdrawal
Il John w. Yane. gave the nomina-
ion TO George W. Cunning.
Ralph c. Wilson. of Dover. was
nopposed in the Second district:
baniel Turner. of Cheswold. unep-
Iosed in the Third district. and 'Alva
N. Snyder. of West Dover. unop-
bosed in the Fourth district.
In the First Representative dis
rict, Caldwell w. johnson. OF Dover.
vas defeated by d. c. Alice, brother
bf former United States Senator, J.
Frank Alice by 10 majority.
In the Sixth district. John V.
|2olph was unopposed.
In the Seventh district there was
originally four candidates who filed,
Edward G.. p. Jones. one of the can
kidates, Withdrawing before the vot-
Ing. which left a three-cornered
light between John II. Hinsley,
baniel b. Murray and Timothy Z.
townsend. Hinsley won out over his
opponents by 81 plurality
John f Rice. OF the Eighth dis
Frict, was unopposed.
In the Ninth district John A. But
Ter was nominated over James W.
Thomas. Nutter Marvel was noIni-
mated in the Tenth district.
The three Levy Court Commission
ers were unopposed as follows:
samuel c. Ransom. First district,
George c. Herring. Of FELTON,; Second
district. Benjamin I. Shaw, Of Har-
r.ngton. Third district.
For Sheriff there was but one
Gilbert J. Saunders. OF
Bowers Beach. For Clerk OF
Peace, one candidate. Edward II.
rubbs, of Camden and also but one
for Recorder of Deeds, /.
Webster Phillips. of West Dover.
For Register in Chancery and 4
Clerk OF the Orphans Court there !
we're two contestants. Merrill w
winning out accord |
ng to unofficial figures over Elias !
simpson.
For Coroner there were four can
lidates. Elmer I. Abbott. Walter II.
Peterson. Of Dover; william II. Con-
lrd. near Dover, and William c.
schwartz, OF near Woodside Peter
ion was nominated.
The County Committee will meet
lere tomorrow to canvass the vote.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
ZION LUTHERAN SUPPER.

The Frauen Verein. or Ladies Aid
Society OF Zion Lutheran Church.
will hold a birthday social at the
church parsonage. 1915 West Eighth
street. on Thursday afternoon and
In connection with the social there
will be bazaar and supper the lat
ter 10 be served from 6 until s
o'clock. This event Is under the
auspices OF the members OF the So
ciety whose birthdays occur in Sep.
tember
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
Simple Way TO Take on Fnt-

There can be nothing simpler than
taking convenient little tablet four
times each day until your weight Is re-
duced 10 normal That's adjust pur-
chase a case OF Marmola Prescription
Tablets from your druggist for one dol
lar. the same price the world over. Fol-
low direciions-no starvation dieting or
tifesome exercising. Eat substantial
food-be as lazy as you Ike and keen
on getting simmer. And the best part
OF Marmola Prescription Tablets is
they are harmless. That Is your abso-
lutte Safeguard. Purchase them from
yOuI@ druggist. or send direct 10 Mar
mola Co., A6i2 woodward Av.. Detroit.
Mich.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

I Misses May and Helen c.. Shelley
of 29O5 West Sixth street spent the
weekend in olney. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maloney. OF
Middletown, entertained on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carrigan, James
Carrigan. Jr., Olen Carr.gan and
Miss Kathlene Carrigan, OF Dover:
Miss Anna V. McCloskey, Joseph
Filiben and Miss Ann McCloskey, OF
Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs. Howard
S. Vincent and Misses Ethel c. and
Alice NJ. Vincent. OF Elkton.
Mrs. Ida Collins. formerly OF this
city but now OF Merchantville. y. j.,
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Trice, 917 Pine street.
J. WirN Willis. vice-president of
the New Castle Leather Company.
entertained a number OF friends at
his farm near Glasgow yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Maser en-
tertained on Wednesday evening in
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Titus
and daughter. Miss Frances, who re-
turned recently from a trip to Cali
fornia.
on last Sunday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Maser entertained at dinner in
honor of their cousin. Mrs. Everett
croxson. of Pittsburgh.
Harold Burton Stanlar and Will
liam f. Staniar. OF Bellville. n. j..
were weekend guests of their
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Staniar, sol West
twentieth street.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

DR.. Hubbard referred to the Jack OF
cooperation between the young peo-
pie. particularly those who attend
service together He said that even
those young men and women sitting
with each other at this service were
the only barriers between them
selves and accepting Christ.
A musical program was offered.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
CARLISLE-FINIEY

Miss Emma G. Carlisle and
Thomas II. Finley were married Sat
urday afternoon at the home of the
bride by the Rev. Frederick Haas
karl. pastor of Zion Lutheran
Church. The couple was attended
by Miss Mabel f. Mclean and
George E. Smith. both OF Burling-
ton, n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley left Saturday
evening on a wedding trip to Bal
fast. Me-. where they will be the
guests OF James F. Finley. father of
the bridegroom. and former resi-
dent OF this city.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
BLOCK CARNIVAL NEXT.

About s35 was cleared on the bake
sale which the Tatnall Community
Association held on Saturday at the
Office OF the Wilmington Gas Com
pany Plans are heing made by the
association to hold a block carnival
on Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
q. ID. RINnIACE SAFE

II A rummage sale will be held at
s02 Tatnall street under the auspices
OF the Catholic Daughters OF Amer
lea. The proceeds will be given to
the Juvenile Court fund OF the
Daughters Mrs. Herbert e. Kaighn
Is chairman OF the sale. All dona-
t.ons are TO be sent the Tatna,l street
address
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
w. III. s. ALUNiNAE.

The first fall meeting of the Will
mington High School Alumnae Asso-
citation will be held at s O'Clock this
evening in the community room OF
the High School. A special program
has been arranged, and refreshments
will be served.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
NO ATTENp HoRsEsHow.

Several Wilmingtonians will at
tend the Bryn Mawr Horse Show on
wednesday. Thursday. Friday and
Saturday OF this week. Among the
box holders are r. r. Carpenter and
William dupont Of this city.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
FOR THE SLENDER

A Lanvin gown OF dull black silk
with satin stripes has the stripes
ruRping around. and a belt OF silver
leaves. It is recommended for tall.
slender blonde.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
CHANGEARLE NELVEr

Changeable velvet makes some OF
the most charming millinery crea-
tions Of the season. Frequently il Is
trimmed with a smashing ribbon
bow.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
SILVER TRICORN.

One OF the most stunning bits OF
millinery imported from Paris is a
ricorn of silver cloth draped with
"a full veil of chantilly lace.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

prescribed by law from October,
1920. to July /, 1922. We recon-
mend the States Attorney to enfroce
the>law regarding slot machines and
other gambling devices in the coun-
ty."
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
CARACUIl

caracul in black and in dyed
shades is very popular for banding
gowns and cloth coats, as well as for
short sports coats. belted with cords
and tassels.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
ANNorNcE ENGAGENIENT.

The engagement OF Mrs. Nancy
Patterson Lindsay 10 William Bright
was announced last week by Mrs.
Lindsay's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank r. Patterson. OF this city.
Both Mrs. Lindsay and Mr.. Bright
are former Wilmingtonians but now
live in Atlantic City. II will be re-
membered that Mrs. Lindsay staged
and directed the "Pousse Cafe" In
1916 and played a prominent part In
Il as wei. She also participated In
THE Merry Whirl." Mr.. Bright IS a
graduate of the Wilmington High
School and OF Ya,e University. He Is
a writer OF songs and instrumental
music. o
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 5. Lynch. 1910
Riveview avenue. announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss
Grace Lindsay Lynch to Reuben A.
Lewis. son Of Mrs. Irene w. Lewis.
OF Franxford Del. The engagement
was announced at a luncheon which
Miss Lynch gave on Saturday TO a
number OF her intimate friends.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
IMP.

IiNlP.
|John
tstice
ferve
| road
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

HI be
| Paris
b in
Btatest
be to
} her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18

meeting, and the program will be sub
mtttcd. The Rally 10 one OF the many
which arc bo!ng hold Throughout the
Jurisdiction.
Wheeling can N 6l7i is considered &C.
tive and many applications are being re-
ccivcd for the class adoption. The mead
Consul. A. X. Talbot, has asked Tor lss
600 new membcrs for tho year 1922.
an.16l certificates we're issued during
tho nine months ending Sept. 80 19@2.
Membership Largo
On Sept /. Modern Woodman OF
America had 1.o55.e72 members. Bene-
At certificates outstanding. awaiting
adoption 1905.
West Virginia instituted six new
camps In September. In October l9-:
tho society paid .2 death claims
amounting 10 sl.233.sl6,65; also % mem
bers received tho old age oenehts
amounting to s:?.t5i.7o. Interest receiv
ed during month for he;.eht Investment
fund vas 64,63s.fS.
Wheeling camp held n meeting last
Thursday. Many applications we're re-
ccived. The degree team IL taking OH
steam and expects to be In first class
shape for the accession. The Bugle ME
and drum corps Of Wheeling camp. tina:
has been giving a series OF Monday
night dances at the Arion Hall, has can
celled It's dances to give more time Tor
the Rally.
The Modern woodmsn OF America will
~celebrat. their fortieth Anniversary IN
January and each camp has been asked
70 pledge forty candidates.
wheeling Camp has already secured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
CHiVALRY WANING, SAYS
BRILLIANT ELINOR GLN
HOME TRAINING OF BOYS LACKS CARE AND IN
TELLIGENCE, INSISTS FAMOUS
SENSE OF PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY IS NJ
LONGER INCULCATED, SHE DECLARES.

;hac the 'tttie man feels proud IN hc!HS
Sallau: 20 his wcmra folk. The hor-'d
little hOrCs BADLY brought Ut boys Cal
be. Imposing their selaSh t!reSomsn9 49,
upon everyone, rude 20 their mother
and dom'rcS-:1S over their sisters. II.
t"r-gyt;uS conversation WIKI l~c"cssan.
questions. and showing temper ~ o1cH
when thwarted. and all because no firm
Nursery discipline. w. insisted upon.
ard nothing really explained IN eari'eS:
years Soma mothers allow their 2dor-
at.rQ CY~ their sons - N Statc against
any good training they might have boon
INTELLIGENT enough 10 give them = they
hal controlled :he!r own emotion. and
used reason. and James from me begin
airs tcc,s he can sacr!acc his mother
and sisters - his own pleasure.
Selfshness Encouraged IN England
In England unfortunately the question
OF numbers Encourages al.-hoys -
seidshnc S-ThcrS are 50 many more
females than u:5'as-a1d TIE general
fanny pri0; OF Wow - that tIr boys
mus; ave arst p,ace-the exact con-
trarr 20 tho situation n America. where
all boys are mad 10 give way 10 theIT
sisters and mothers. and so grow NJ
into very unse,H4h Uen.-,oo unseihsh
ana SIaEsSDlN sUpSCrHlcUI 20 inc Ca
prices 81 women. some psople think.
uu, tns-e = a tUste m!li!eu-surely.
which should be the !deal 20 strive cor
Nothing much can sc done With mca
whon they arc once grown up. eu:
evcryth!1c can be accomplished = the
aim OF the mother Is the same from the
boys birth untIl he leaves her care. IT,.
~ every way 20 make him into 4 anc
manly character. and n Nocfcc: ,Itt,s
gentleman. understanding n every rein.
ton OF lie what Is and Is Hot "cr!rkct.'
She Should never have allowed him ~
retain foolish illusions Up"n 'h'ags. Or
70 have remained ignorant oc 'cTUtn-
lions. bu' 1T tho same zinc % have had
a pure !dca' hc,l up 20 him.
From C~Hrlics; mes a sense % per-
soma, responsibility should 10 persist
emily !nculca;td n James !. noc
rcNG.ar w,rN rs brother, a-I sisters
sad pharmacies. 10 SSnu!d realize 4 IS
not .hA,r caU,: bIt '.s own - soma
u.av. ard thc cause = p "a no Ssarched
yo- and analyT"G. and 'Ne~ |eH -1rihods
csugh, him. I've sooner % boy learns
that he i exactly VIA: AA a'nse.f drew
upon himself. 80 sooHa- VII i" us~
hts Intelligence - rise ,Hd rule. No
silly weakness s1ouid be paHdsced -,
or over pam por!nc E:v"7 - h"ys-""ery-
,a'-E which can teach mear'nesS ard
n,f-re.i4nca should r" d~evs,n1ed.
pride - ;Nc!r own urge, pride IN
;Js.r Fearless following o.: ':Uta--pr!de
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18

There 10 4 pgoverb about Bachelors
wives and Old maids chi;dTcU"-a"t as
l have nc sons. alas. only daughters. 4
. be thought perhaps thai | have no
right 20 SPEAK upon this cUhJcct! But
ndeed ! have studied the bringing Lp
OF boys Just rs carefully rs girls. AMI
have made deductions from the methods
OF my friends. had there Is another
proverb which assures us thai lockers
on soc most = the EaTe."-L,: us ado.
II they are Intelligent and vi, 70 learn.
Tho hoMe t~rata!us % boys up to the
time that they go 20 tte': hrs. school =.
u anything. moro important intn tr7t
OF girls. because later thsy will be 50
uuch absent from tho mothers innu-
cnce. hat all :Ae basic virtues and
points OF view that she wishes them to
acquire Tor after IKE. ~ae must lay :EH
foundations ot n t&csc scw short years.
and again ! must quote. as 7 did IN NY
hrst paper, the IcSu;tS' axiom. \ "a =
they have 4 boy with hem until he Is
seveH they Navc - fear FOR his moral
training afterwards. But I would ru:
the aEe until he goes 70 his private
school IN sona way . may no. 10 50
difficult a task ~althgeche- - 20 bring no
a S!-l, because o: :hc public school, 1'fs
Of boys, and The great Influence Cor good
NH@@ tdHsitsAS eNSfN.NSS NIfl ClaT6I''F-
But tbs does no. lessen :hc mothers rs-
spoaSihil!ty IS regards home training.
Boys Strong In Personality
To make what : In going 70 ssy CO.
SeTe7t. AID 10 save repetition. ! beg
OF those readers who are really !ncar-
eSted - these subjects. % look up what
7 wrote IN last months magazine. N re-
gard 70 tAe infant training cf girls. Ana
as boys are stronger IN personality as
a rule, anI more lHS's.eut - dsmoux,rat
ing thei. eEoes. so the mothers thought
Tor them should Do the moro ~watchtr!.
Every subtle tendency should hn known
70 her whether the boy - weak or
strong oE wili-!1 what direction MS
castss lie, what hereditary tsrdenc:cs he
may display, whether he Is naturally
brave and Stra!shtforwarf. ~ waetro-
he IS timid and so more likely % ,. o.
cNitfGl. whethAr ne IS very scas,ttre o.
tae reyNvSe-whethNr re - generous Or
mean She should have made a minu-N
study o. sll these things. and used all
her influence IN TIE no. loving way 70
eradicate the faults. and .hs
rood qualities. explaining always. Is
win n girl. the law OF cause and crcc-.
and tne reason Why she wants James 70
improve.
From earliest ~!nSaacy chtva,-v TO-
wards women should be !acuica:.a. ~
fect manners 10 Uoths- a7I uurSo. ard
brothers a5d sisters. should be Insisted
Hpon-she imagination Appealed TO 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
MISS WINTERS,
ACTRESS, SIGNS
FILM CONTRACT
LOCAL GIRL PLAYING STOCK IN
PATTERSON, n. J.. TO MAKE
FOUR PICTURES NEXT
SUMMER.

Miss Charlotte WTrtcrS. "hecl'ns
girl. playing stock in Patterson. \. D.. Is
about to surcUmb to the lure ar ne
movies, according to her press agent,
N no declares Miss Wynters has received
an offer TO make four pictures Tor tht
Warner Production company 10 be Iih'eu
next summer.
Miss Wyn;crs has an ideal Gamers
face according to the press report "h'ch
continuing says
Miss WyniCrs. II WAS learner SON,
months ago. photographs unusua!Iy "eI''
and has what Is known as an local cam
era face. This, coupled with her admit,
rcd great h!sirionic ability, assures
her success in the silent drama.
|, was during last spring at the M'u-
Ale Atlantic Photographers convention
in Pittsburgh. IA. that Miss WINTERS
came 10 the notice OF a movie picture
producer. She had posed for four houre
for The honor guests Of the gAtherlnS'
Including Guldinsky. tho famous photos.
rainier OF Philadelphia, who illustrated
10 the others how he secured his aFtis.'c
effects. Miss Wynte-s also poseo lot
Johnson, the leading photographer o.
~p,t,sburgh. Gold!nsky was so pieaeeo
with Miss Wyntcr's picture thai ne
mounted n full length pose OF her' ~nicn
s,ul remains IN tho window OF MS sluu4o'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
WO0DMAN RALLY
HERE ON JAN. 6
Meeting Of Camps Tomorrow 20 Lay
plans for the 1913 District Gathering

Sunday afternoon a meeting OF the
othcsrs. committees and memoes OF the
camps 81 the Modern Woodman OF
America will be held at tho Woodnan
HALL, lc@l Maket street. TO complete
plans 10. the Tri-State Woodman Rally.
on January s. 1928.
All camps have been notified OF the
meeting and Il Is expected that 4 large
meeting will be held. These amp have
been asked to take part: Elm Grove.
Claysville. W~ashington. Pittsburgh,
wes, Liberty. Wolf Run. Cameron. Wal
lace. Moundsv,lle, Grafton, Clarksburg.
Parkersburs. New Mart!nsv!lle. Bellaire.
bridgeport. BarncsviIle. St Cla!rsvilla-
Martins Fer-y. East Liverpool. Wells
burg, ~Canpnnshurs, Belmont. McMechen
Benwond. Stsuhenville and Wheeling.
Rcports will DO made 1T the Sunday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18

their quota and still going. Each mem
Der Of Wheeling Camp Is asked to get
a new member and In so doing they will
he classed In the big ten with a mem
bership OF over $500.
Monday evening many members OF
Wheeling camp. Elm Grove and Martins
Ferry camps will 80 to Washington. Pa.
leaving the Woodman Hall at s o'clock.
where the Washington camp Will enter
tain with a BANQUET.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
TRIANGLE VESPERS

Tho Religious Education COMMITTEES
Of tho Blue Triangle branch 7. w. c. A.
lis putting Oh an interesting and diverSi-
fled program at each of It's vesper serv-
ices held on Sunday afternoon at Z
O'Clock.
Worlds Fellowship week was beEu.
last Sunday b. the Girl Reserves. CIV
ing a pageant. II 70 being observed ~
a group Of Girl Reserves. meeting each
of the educational classes this week.
ard presenting the purpose Of Worlds
Fellowship.
Sunday, Mr.. 4. !. Truman will ad-
dress tho ycspers. Mrs. J V Davis will
preside. Music will DO furnished by
he Macedonia Junior choir. Women's
Bible class viii meet every Friday eve
ming at o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18

In tho national guard maneuver'
this year real barrases were laid down
before the infantry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-18
mothers frequently 70 blame.


Whenever / hear Of these boys going
70 the bad" IN families. great and
small. making unfortunate marriages.,
degrading their names. and d'sgraCinG
their order. ! always feel Z must be In
some measure the mothers tault be-
cause II from infancy the law OF The
boomerang han been explained to them
G.. q. that which rou send out must
return 20 you AGAIN.. and n high ideal
OF honor and pride In their race ana
In ane achievement. indclth'y enGrav"n
vnor their ~surconscIous minds during
the !mprcsstonahlo period. they might
have hsd strength, or a. lowest, Gun
r,ng enough. - keep them straight. re-
,E.inr that 20 60 crooked can never 70
r.or,h vhtI.. Hereditary traits arc
.ometires TOO stronE n hoys tor any
I thing nnallv 20 stand against them.
ou. surely Il would give them 4 eetts,
! chance OF doing so {: they had received
the training at the period when habits
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-08
SECRET MURDER OF AMERICANS
BY TURKISH FORCES IN ASIA
MINOR IS CHARGED IN LONDON
LUCERNE PARK MAN
EXHIBITING NEWER
VARIETIES MANGOES

L. ID. Niles, of Lucerne Park. treas
urer of the Florida Horticultural so
ciety and one of the organization S
Invest members, was a visitor to Lake
land today and brought with him a
basket Of mangoes of the newer and
more unusual varieties, which he has
been developing in cooperation with
the Bureau Of Plant Industry by whom
the fruit was imported from India. All
are budded varieties.
The Heyden. of beautiful color and
delightful flavor, is becoming fairly
wellknown and may be purchased in
the Lakeland markets. The Raiah,
Totafarr and Sandersha are others of
the new varieties. and it is claimed for
them that they lack the fibre of the
older varieties. The Sandersha is no
table for its size, attaining a weight
of three pounds and for the fact that.
while it ripens late. it may be cooked
green, making a sauce said to be SUI
perior to green apple sauce.
Mr.. Niles is also experimenting with
the recently imported varieties of
avocadoes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-08
NO CHANGE IN THE STRIKE SITUATION
PRESIDENT AND PARTY TO
REACH CAPITAL TONIGHT

Enroute with President Harding,
Uniontown, Pa, July Shy the As
ISOLATED Press AFTER a weeks alb
sence from the White House, Presi-
dent Harding expected to be back in
Washington tonight. A 225-mile ride.
mostly up and down hill, faced him
after he. left the hotel this morning
after an all day drive yesterday from
Columbus.
Refreshed by his weeks vacation,
President Harding again was ready to
plunke into the administration of the
governments affairs. 1t is expected
that his attention when he reaches the
White House will be first directed to
the coal strike, negotiations between
the operators and miners representa-
tives having come to Il halt pending
his return and it is thought he will
lose no time in getting first hand re-
ports from Secretaries Hoover and
Davis, as to the status of affairs.
President Harding plans to stop to-
day at Hagerstown, Va, to be a guest
of the Hagerstown Republican Club at
a rally at the Hagerstown Country
Club.