davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26
PREDICTS 5000 ACRES OF
CORN IN COUNTY IN 1923

Starting with IL acres planted to
corn in Cascade county in 1917, mere
~ as an experiment, such phenomenal
success has attended its growth, that
next year there will be over 5000
acres planted in the county, according
to f. E. MacSpadden, county agent.
This year there were LOO acres Of
corr planted by the farmers of the
county.
Experience of the last few years
ras proven that the sofI and climatic
conditions in the vicinity of Great
Falls are ideal for the growth of corn.
The old idea that the west could not
grow corr has been entirely dissipated
by the bumper corn crops grown dur
ing the ~so-called drouth years.
Corn thrives on hot, dry weather
and will make a crop when wheat
be a total failure" said Mr.
MacSpadden.
This fall, some of the corr raised
in this county was found to have
made 60 bushels to the acre. This was
the Dent variety, which has been
to yield better than any other
N TINS climate.
AT the state fair in Helena the
,orn exhibit of Cascade county re-
.eived a rating of 100 per cent. The
Judges gave so per cent for quality T
70 for quantity and 20 for variety.
Blaine county came next with a
- per cent award, Carter and Toole
ounties were each given 81 per cent
nd Hill county got rs per cent"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26
CASCADE COUNTY HAS VAL
UATIoN OF 1903 MILLION

Figures compiled by County As
SCISSOR Harold Mady show that SO per
CEN of the assessed valuation of Cas-
cade county is from city and towns;
25 per cent of the total valuation of
the assessed valuation of the county
is from country and rural property,
and 81 per cent of the assessed valua-
ton is from corporation property.
The city and town assessed valua-
ton is $40, 1872, $50; that for rural dis
tricts $27. SOC, 900, and for corpora
tions is S39,832,2 24.
The total assessed valuation of the
county, including the state assess
ment of the inter-county properties is
sos, 304 ,574.
A large portion Of the corporation
assessed valuations fer the-A~C-M-
Co. and kindred properties.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26

spanning the dry bed Of Sand Coulee
creek, about two and a half miles
from Gerber.
Although there were some coal car
on. the track at the mines about the
eoulee at the time of the fire, these
were loaded before the day was overN
and the mines forced to close down.
The bridge was replaced by early
yesterday morning and traffic re-
sumed.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26
ABSENT VOTERS APPLY
ING FOR THEIR BALLOTS

There have been IS applications for
absent voter ballots which have been
properly filled out, and Indications
point that several hundred Cascade
county voters will make use of the abb
sent voter ballots in the forthcoming
November election
The ballots are being printed start
ine Thursday, according to John f..
MeFanrclerkaH recorder. Several
thousand extra sample ballots have
been ordered by both the republican
and democratic parties to use at the
county headquarters.
For the county 1900 ballots are
being printed and for sample purposes
there VIII be 5000 ballots printed.
The same judges as served in the
primaries will serve next month.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26
BRIDGE ON SAND COULEE
RAILROAD LINE BURNED

A bridge on the Great Northern
between Gerber and Sand Coulee
burned out about 2 o'clock Tues
day morning.
The cause of the fire was unknown.
The structure which burned was 1873
feet ih~ length and 18 feet in height,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-26

roal bills are n large part Of your
living expeuse-rcduce them by using
Coles Hot Blast Heaters-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-16
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
O0lNGS

The residents of the Heights arc
going to hold ''weinie roast party"
on Point Inspiration Friday even
ing, May 20, between five and eight
o'clock. All the grown folks and
Riddles will be there.
w. j. Leverett is in touch with
one of Albuquerque best known
young business men who is DESTROYS
OF building a beautiful home on the
greater restricted district as soon
as some others will indicate build
ing in the same locality.
The Heights can now boast OF
three unusually talented residents,
Mrs. Harry Ackerson and Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. B. Thompson, who are al
ways ready to assist in musical en-
tertainments.
There are more young married
couples locating their homes on the
Heights than in any other section of
the city. Many are building along
the plan where an extra room may
be easily added.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31
EVERY THURSDAY

added, addressing The child, whose cry
of fear came to Harris's ears as he
crouched outside the sill.
"Put him outside, Louis! I can't
stand for this holleringw mumbled
the woman.
"Heyl You git outa here till you
shut up that piping!" cried Louis.
A slight scuffle followed, a child's
renewed cry Of terror. The door
opened, and a tiny form was swung
violently out into the rain.
Harris, crouching within leaping dis
lance, saw the face Of his enemy
silhouetted against the light within.
For just an instant he crOuched, with
lips drawn back, and hands clenched,
ready to spring.
But he let Louis slam the door and
instead, made his way to where the
child crouched in the open doorway
He saw a boy of about five years OF
age, dressed in thin, fiimsy rags, with
a white, pinched face, and look Of
terror in his eyes.
For half a minute they stared al
each other. Then the child began tC
whlmper softly. Harris raised. hin
to his feet.
whats your name?" he asked.
ed. Don't hit me, Mister, ain't
going to cry no more"
"Who's your father" -
81 dunno. Never seen him. Cues;
l amt never had none."
as that your mother, inside?"
"What, herr" The tone was enough
Harris drew the boy by the arm t
where the light from the room shon'
through the side of the drawn shade
And again he watched his face.
Out of the white face he saw Mary''
eyes looking at him.
And, as q man relinquishes the dear
est hope in life, he put his dream O.
revenge aside. He must live now
because-Oh, anyway, he must liv,
and let Louis go.
son." he said, I'm leaving fol
Elswick on the night train. Howe
you like to come along and have m,
for father? I'll treat you good ant
say, there'll be coffee and dough
nuts down at the depot. Like t
Gomez"
The child slipped his hand into Har
ris's after a moments scrutiny. Ant
together they started off into the rain
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31
All Resting Well.

There are eight in my family, and
each Sunday all of US go to church.
One exceedingly hot summer Sunday
an out-of-town minister had the pulpit
The church was well crowded excep,
in the portion in which our pew was
situated, which made us conspicuous
l became so hot and tired that !
leaned my head on the pew in from
of u.s. I rested peacefully until, all o.
a sudden, something made me jumE
up, to find the congregation gigglins
and snickering. l looked around, and
to my great embarrassment, found the
entire family had followed my example
and there was the whole row of head
bent over peacefully on the pew il
front.--Chicago Tribune.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31
At the Last
Minute
By CHARLES E. BAXTER

Copyright. 1922, Western Newspaper Union.
Harris had been released from the
penitentiary with the greatest posi-
Bile deduction from his term of Inn
pr1sonment, which was seven years.,
He had been model prisoner; and,
after all, when mans Imprisonment
is merely a temporary obstacle to the
carrying out of an inexf&ble purpose,
he had no object but to make it as
short as possible.
Goodbye, Harris" said the warden,
gripping him by the hand. THAT Job
with Magnus will give you a new start
In life. Nobody will know about your
past. And l believe you'n run straight
In future. Goodbye and good luck
to you'll"
Harris made his way to the railroad
station.
1t was only 80 miles to Augsburg,
and his heart pounded fierce paean
of joy all the way in the train. In
few hours the purpose Of the past
five years would be accomplished. He
would seize Louis by the throat and
strangle him.
He had often pictured the scene, the
sudden, silent confronting Of the trail
tor, the Tightening of his hands on
Louis's throat. 1t was not merely that
Louis had given him away about that
burglary. That Harris had suspected
when Louis escaped with q trifing
sentence. But Mary had promised to
wait, for him. and Harris had learned
through prison wireless about her TAX
ing up with Louis. That had been
what decided him.
And when Mary had died, two years
later, Harris's determination had be-
come fortified with Steel and he was
prepared to pay the full penalty Of
the law for his revenge.
Late that same evening, in a pour
ing rainstOrm, Harris stood outside the
mean little cottage in the mill dis
trict that was Louis's home. For
an instant as he listened outside the
window he saw woman's shadow on
the shade, and the fierce hope that
the story of Mary's death was false
came to him. But he cast that hope
away as wOman'S high-pitched,
raucous tones assailed his ears.
You're right, Louis, we'd better
skip. If Ed Harris is coming out,
there'll be trouble, and this burg's
played out for US, anyhow" -,
'What about the kid?" demanded
Louis.
1.-THE kid?" An oath came, from
her lips. 81 dunno! Drown him,
reckon! He's your kid, amt he?"
Il told you thousand times he
ain'tI"
'tIhen why d'you put him on met
Amt l got enough to do looking after
L a lazy hulk like you without him?
II promised Mary when she vas
dying-shut up, d'you hear, Or" he
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-30
Notice to Mothers.

Mothers should see that the whole
family take a thoro, purifying system
cleansing laxative this Spring. NOW
IS THE TIME. The family will be
healthier, happier, and get along bet
ter if the blood is given thoro pur-
flying, the stomach and bowels clean
ed out, and the germs of winter ac-
cumulated in the system driven away
HOLSTERS ROCKY MOUNTAIN
TEAS one of the very best and
surest spring medicines to take. Get
it and see the difference in the whole
family. Their color will be better,
they'll eat better, sleep better, and
be we'll and happy. Especially good
for women and children. = Metz
Pharmacy.-Adv.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-30
Honors Aged Residents.

Fennimore Times: During the past
week two of Fennimore's Oldest citi-
zens and most respected citizens cele-
brated, unostentatiously as they have
lived their whole lives, the anniver-
saries of their birth. Both have lived
in Fennimore and vicinity for the
greater share of their life and both
number legion of friends in the COM
munity. Mrs. Malachi Simons, whose
husband died a few years ago, OBJ
served her 95th birthday on Satur-
day and Mr.. M. p. Smith was SO
years young on Sunday. Mrs. Sim
ons, we believe is the oldest living
person in Fennimore and Mr. Smith
follows very closely.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-30
Badger Corn Winner on Banks
of Nile.

Wisconsin seed corn is proving a
success in the Nile valley according
to R. A. Moore of the Wisconsin
Agricultural Station. A second or
der Of five bushels of Silver King
seed has just been shipped to r. H.
Forbes, secretary Of the Sultanic
Agricultural Society of Cairo, Egypt
Silver King corn has proved the best
of half dozen leading varieties of
corn on trial in the Nile Valley, says
Mr.. Forbes. Last year the sample
from the Wisconsin Station yielded
seventy-four bushels an acre in one
hundred and two days.
J. H. Brunker of Ridgeway, Wis, a
member of the Wisconsin Agriculture
al Experimental association, supplied
the corn to fill the order.
Besides sending large shipments of
seed corn to Canada, the experiment
station supplies pure bred seed to
Japan, China, Brazil, and the Argen-
tine Republic.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-30
J @ N E s D AL
d1IIIIIIuur1IIIIIIIIl11iIIIIIIII,Ir,,

Mrs. John Ley was a Dodgeville
caller Wednesday.
A number from here attended the
Ladies Aid held, at the Mrs. Bean
kaultz home Wednesday.
Miss Gwendoline Jackson spent the
weekend with friends at Dodgeville.
Edward Ley had business at Dodge
vile Saturday.
Roy Austin was a Dodgeville call
er Monday.
Peter Weier had business at Dodge
vile Wednesday.
Robert barrow returned Wednes-
day from visit at Freeport and
Dodgeville.
Mrs. Edward Ley spent a few days
this week with her baby, who is at
the st. Joseph's hospital at Dodge
vile.
Theo. Darling was a caller at
Dodgeville between trains Thursday.
Harry Collicutt of Mineral Point,
visited at the H. R. Carter and Jesse
James homes Wednesday.
Miss Bessie Burns visited with
relatives and friends at Dodgeville
last weekend.
Ward Yount Of Freeport, had bust
ness at this place and Waldwick.
Robert Duncan spent one day this
week at Dodgeville.
J. III. Harris, who has been visiting
at the Willis Harris home at Blan-
chardville, spent a few days at this
place.
Alvin Sullivan was caller here
last Friday evening.
Catherine Jackson and Kenneth
James and Richard Jones Of the D.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-30

H. S., spent the weekend at their
homes here.
A number from here attended the
dance at Mineral Point ST. Patrick's
night.
Misses Monica Burns and Cecilia
Ley, who teach school near Hollan-
dale, spent the weekend at their
homes here.
Misses Cecilia Ley and Bess Burns
spent Saturday at Freeport.
Miss Monica Burns had business at
Dodgeville Saturday.
Miss Minerva Davis, who teaches
school at Equal Rights passed thru
here Friday on her way to her home
near Dodgeville.
Mrs. Jake LuXem and children
were Dodgeville callers between
trains Saturday
Lawrence Whitford was a Mineral
Point caller Wednesday.
Henry Gribble spent several days
this week at Dodgeville.
r. G.. White spent several days this
week at Dodgevilie on business.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-30
viii Purchase Cattle To Be Sent
To China.

Milwaukee Journal: Two carloads
of Sheboygan county graded Hol-
stems are to be purchased within the
next two weeks for shipment to
China, according to William J. Hitz-
Ter, Cleveland, cattle buyer. Dave
Williams, Lake Forest, ILL.,, cattle
man, will be the purchaser, to be as
sisted by Mr.. HITLER in selection.
Only high grades will be picked for
the shipment.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-30
WILLOW SPRINGS !
iInuIuIInuIInrnlr1IIIHIIIIIIr1mIIIIIIIlr1IIIIIHIi
(Too late for March 23)

(Too late for March 23)
Mrs. Byron Pickett and her niece,
Izro, have been spending the past
week with Mrs. Isaac Davis and fam
lily.
Mrs. w. HI. Rose of Darlington, Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Stone from Monday until Thursday
Of last week.
Stephen Parkinson of Mineral Point
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. Parkinson.
Mildred Ross and Ida Vivian were
weekend guests of Genevieve Wool
rich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Collicutt and
daughters spent last Thursday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Will James.
Mrs. r. N. Parkinson spent last
Thursday afternoon at Stones.
Mrs. Fred Jungbluth has recovered
from her recent illness from scarlet
fever
Several neighbors were entertained
at the Woolrich home last Friday
night
Mr.. Hans Larson spent last Sat
urday afternoon with Mr.. Ed. Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bambourgh of
Shullsburg, have moved to the Fer
rell factory where Mr.. Bambourgh
will make cheese this year.
Mrs. Fine returned this week, af-
ter an extended visit with her daugh-
ter at Racine.
Mike Dunn spent Sunday at Peter
Rasmussen'S.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Terrell are recovering from their re-
cent illness.
Mrs. James Terrell and Mrs. Thos.
Adams spent last Wednesday with
Mrs. George Campton at Waldwick.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-30
LOCAL NEWS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mrs. w. e. White returned We'd
nesday from Little Rock, Ark, where
she was called on account of the
illness of her father, William T.
Wooten, who is now recovering.
Harold Chamley of Beloit College,
has been spending several days vaca-
ton with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Chamley of the Royal Hotel.
Chris Palzkill spent several days
last week in Chicago on business.
Several little boys and girls were
delightfully."- entertained Tuesday af-
ternOon of last week by Mrs. Charles
I. Jackson in honor of the second
birthday anniversary of her daughter
Marion Eleanor Jackson. A delicious
luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. C. Young of Mil
waukee, were the guests of his epar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Young
last week
Miss Annie Fisher spent several
days last week at the farm home Of
her sister, Mrs. Nicholas Ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Swanson of
KenOsha, are residing in the George
Woolrich home, 219 N. Iowa street.
Robert Winn of Beloit College, has
been spending a several days vaca-
ton with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles VIM.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Fielder of
Platteville, spent . several days last
week with his mother, Mrs. Catherine
Fielder and Miss Martha Cummings
Mrs. Arthur Connaughton and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jackson
and children of Madison, are guests
this week at the Jonathan Jackson
and Henry Staber homes.
Mrs. Edward Bowden was at Mont
fort Sunday, March 10th, II. honor
of the 57th wedding anniversary of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
erase.
P. o. Vivian, Alex Metz, Morris
Dobson, Gilmore Argall, Charles
Grange, Edward Bowden, Ernest
Soderstrom, Charles Jackson and
Henry Demuth went to Dodgeville
Monday to serve as jurors at the Cir
cut Court of Iowa county.
Mrs. A. d. Brown and daughter
Mrs. Reuben Ellsworth, Jr., were
guests at the A. A. Eastman home in
South Wayne several days last week
A dancing party was given in the
Masonic Temple Friday evening. The
Hill City Syncopaters orchestra fur
niShed the music.
George Baker spent over Sunday
with his wife in Benton.
The demand for Tanlac has broken
all worlds records. Over Twenty
Million bottles have been sold since
it was placed on the market six years
ago-Metz Pharmacy.-Adv.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-30
w A L D w &c K

Mrs. Tom Jelliffe and children are
staying at the Norten Cannon home
Eva Humbert is spending her vaca-
tion with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Humbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Uren spent
Saturday and Sunday at the Henry
Nygard home.
The Ladies Aid was entertained in
the vestry of the church Thursday by
Mrs. Robert Uren. A large crowd
was in attendance and nice lot of
sewing was done for Mrs. Tom Jell-
life and children, who were so unfor-
tunate to have all their clothing, fur
niture and everything destroyed by
fire Monday.
A fire destroyed the dwelling house
on the Herschel Terrell farm Monday
Mrs. Henry Nygard and son Ber-
nell and Mrs. Raymond of Fayette,
attended the Ladies' Aid Thursday.
A large crowd attended the debate
held in the Hall, Thursday evening,
the subject chosen was, What
would man do the most for, love or
money!" and love won.
George Burgess is busy papering
this week at the Walter Humbert
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred league visited
few days at Mineral Point.
Roscoe Evans and family have NOV
! ed into a factory near Hollandale to
make cheese this summer.
Alfred league and Thomas Whit
| ford were business callers at Monroe
Thursday.
You will find it In the Want Column.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-30
Hog, 20 Months Old, Weighs
1,O17 Pounds.

Milwaukee Journal: J. Gabriel,
exhibited at the farmers institute in
Klondike, strip of flesh from 20
month old hog, raised on his farm,
that tipped the scales when alive at
1,O17 pounds and when dressed at
TT pounds. The strip was cut from
the back of the porker and was eight
inches thick without the bone. The
hog was a cross between a Poland
China and Chester White The hog
was fed only corn the last two
months it was alive.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-30
Will Go To Texas.

Highland Press: Frank Cholvin
sprang a pleasant surprise on his
mother Saturday night by dropping
in on her unexpectedly. He is now
engaged in business at Dallas, Texas,
and is enjoying a fine business. Mr..
Cholvin intends to close his mothers
stock of hardware and take her and
his son, Dan, back to Dallas, to make
their home with him.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-30

youwill find nothingmoreeM-
cacious than a prompt treat
ment Of Yeast Foam Tablets.
They are sold by all druggists.
Northwestern Yeast Co., Chicago
Makers of the famous baking yeasts,
Yeast Foam and Magic Yeast
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-30
What this
neav yeast does

For that i'll health, COM
monty known as a rundown
condition, and all its distress
ing symptoms such as slug
gishness, anaemia, failing
strength and endurance, lost
appetite and malnutrition,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-30

Some $50 boys and girls who grad
last June Immediately enrolled for
correspondence courses under the
University Extension division.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-30

For the first time you can get pure whole
yeast i'm agreeable and convenient tablet form
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-23

Quarantine against infectious dis
eases was first established in the
tenth century. ....
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-23
COTTON MILL HAND,
HEIR TO MILLIONS

Greensboro, N. c., Aug. 22.-Heir
to thirteen million dollars from the
estate of his uncle, j. H. Browning,
40, cotton mill operative of this city
said today that the first money he
would spend would be for a home.
eyes I am still working in the mill
but I am going to quit work when ]
get my money!" the wage-hand mil
lionaire declared. 81 have had to
work pretty hard during my life and
/ calculate that I will get enough
money from Uncle Thomas oil wells
to live on comfortably. One thing,
though, I've decided I amt going to
do, that is to throw any money away,
Browning was notified Saturday
that his share of his uncle's estate
would total approximately $13,00o,-
900. Thomas Browning, his uncle
died six years ago leaving large hold
ings in Texas oil wells.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-23
THINK OF IT AGAIN.

Mr.. D. M. Wright of Darraughs,
has sold his farm lock, stock and bar
rel and moved to Johnson, S. c.,
with his family, where he will engage
in the carpenter business. He asks
the Press and Banner to publish the
following letter:
Abbeville, S. c., Aug. 18, '22
I have sold and released $15OO
worth of property to Mr.. John Owen
for the sum of 1915. Mr.. F. B. Nc
Lane favored me in making this
change, so I want the people of Alb
beville county to bear in mind that
he is a good sheriff for you and your
neighbors. I expect to go to johnson,
S. c., to live for awhile. l had good
looking cotton three weeks ago, and
now l haven't anything left, the boil
weevils got it all.
D. M. Wright.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-23
CLUB BOY
STILL RAISES PIGS

Roy McComb, club member in
Abbeville County for about four
years, is now clark in the Hotel
Eureka, Abbeville. He was in the
pig club and during the time he
was a club boy he made " r-$8O.OO
profit in addition to the informa-
ton which he gained. Roy says that
this information has been of great
value to him, and he is backing this
up by remaining in the hog business
At the State Short Course in
1920 Roy won out in the judging
Contest and thereby earned a trip
over South Carolina to visit prom
inent herds Of cattle, hogs, and
sheep. In addition to this he won
the trip to Atlanta to judge in the
International Club Judging Contest
and there made good record for
himself and his team. He is still an
enthusiastic booster of club work,
although above the age limit to be-
come a member,- Carolina Club
Boy.