davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
sTWO-LETTER MEN REMAIN
FROM 1926 COMBINATION
Attractive Matches Are Being Arranged Outside of
Y Title Series-BIue and White Five TO Go
1. to Newport, r. l., for Contest.

Washington and Lee tournament,
battling to the semi-final round before
being eliminated.
Western High boxers will play
hosts to Stuyvesant School of Warren
ton. Va, tonight at the Washington
Auditorium Six bouts are carded
from 100 pounds up to 100. Western
representatives will be Capt. Bill
Stanley, Red Brise. Eddie Freer,
Horace Whalen, Bob Mcmillan and
Bill Phillips.
Dewitt swimmers are carded to en-.
terrain Baltimore Friends School to.
morrow morning at the Y. NJ. c. A.
tank, starting at $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

championship now in progress here,
will show his skill at the King Pin
beginning next Monday.
Cutler not only has ranked well up
with the worlds greatest players of
the last decade or two. but since Civ
ing up tournament competition has de
voted practically all of his time TO the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

giving OF lectures and exhibitions in
the fundamentals of the green baize
game.
For several years Cutler appeared
on the vaudeville stage working with
the aid of mirrors and his trick and
fancy shots were the subject of much
comment. In his exhibitions at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
PUBLIC GOLF COURSES
WILL OPEN TOMORROW

East Potomac Park and Rock
Creek Park public golf courses will
open for the 1927 season at noon
tomorrow, thoroughly grO0med and
I'm readiness for the seasons play.
Manager LOeffier announced today
that although some work remains
to be done at East Potomac Park,
flae course will be ready.
Clearing out of the underbrush
and widening of the fairways at
Rock Creek Park has been i'm prog
ress all Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
Haze Strong Tennis Team Race High School Championship

King Pin he will not only give inttr,g
ton to beginners. but viii show slfs
entire bag of tricks.
Manager Bill Wood is now prepar
ing n schedule OF local amateur
players who might wish to try their
hand against Cutler at either three
cushions or 1872 baik line. Cutler will!
appear at the King Pin twice daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
You Are Dealing With a Great
and Reliable Manufacturer

And that's why you can buy OUR kind OF Topcoat
at OUR price, and know what you getting. Gar
ments to the latest styles not skmped. Garments
tailored to drape right and stay right by hand. The
most famous topcoat woolens in the original not
the limitations which are flooding the market. Make
this store YOUR clother. SAVE! Over a million
men have already bought Bonds Clothes and are
than satisfied Ask any one of them!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
CUTLER TO SHOW CUE
PROWESS AT KING PIN

Albert Cutler one OF the foremost
authorities and opponents of the bill
lard game and who is officiating as
the referee in the world 1872 balk line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

Frank j. Navin, acting president of
the American League, broke into base
ball as cashier and bookkeeper for
S. f. Angus, one. of the early owners
of the Detroit club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
LEAGUE HOCKEY.

Montreal Canadians, 4; Toronto Ma.
pie Leafs, 8.
Montreal Maroons, /; Ottawa Sena-
tors, 0.
Detroit Cougars, Z; Pittsburgh Pi-
rates, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

Both Company + teams Of Hyatts-
vile won games last night, the Regu.
lars trouncing the Washington
Yankees, Al to %, and the Reserves
downing the Mount Vernon Quint,
SO to Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

Glover tOssers won brace of games
last night in Eastern High gym, down
ing Auroras, 81 to is, and DeMolays,
SO to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

ROsem0nt Athletic Club starts pre-
paration for the coming base ball sea-
son this afternoon. The following are
expected to report: r. Green, w. Mud
diman, r. Aitcheson, G. st. Clair, Ber-
.nard Herring, G. Backus, Marshall
Beverley, c. Beverley. Eugene Bode.
Kirk Lindsey. H. Blackwell, r. Adams
and Robert Baldwin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

Calvary Nj. e. swamped the Y. NJ.
c. A. quint at the Y gym, last night,
AZ to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
Both COMPANY r teams 9

Crescents d0wned Hamlines, 81 tt
10, at Central High gym last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
the Flood of Undermade
coats Produced for Price Alone!

Bonds do not have to resort inferior tailoring or
inferior materials meet price Without single
ception, our clothes have been IMPROVED every year
since the establishment of the first Bond Store Now p
great stores form the mighty Bond Chain. When you
buy here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

Dreadnaught base ball team will
hold it's first workout of the season
Sunday afternoon at pm. All candi-
dates are requested to report at that
hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

Commercial National Bank fioormen
beat the National Savings & Trust
Co. five last night, SO to 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
Y. m. H. A. WILL PLAY
STRONG NORFOLK FIVE

Young Mems Hebrew ASSOCIATE ton
quint will stack up against formidable
opposition Sunday afternoon when it
meets the Bethel Temple Club team of
Norfolk, Va, made UP of an array of
basket ball stars from the Virginia
city.
The Bethel tossers claim the He.
brew title of Virginia and the outfit
includes several men who have made
their mark on college floors.
Bonds Whirlwinds downed the Fort
Humphreys tossers in game at Fort
Humphreys last night, SO to 80. Saw
yer tossed eight field goals.
American Railway Express floormen
beat Eastern Props last night, %
to II.
Launching a last quarter attack,
the Chevy Chase Hoboes downed the
Presbyterian Church Seniors last
night, 20 to 81.
Scholastic All-Stars of Washington
won a 31-to-15 game last night from
Old Dominion Boat Club tossers of
Alexandria at Alexandria.
Commercial National Bank f1oorInen
beat the National Savings & Trust
Co. five last night, SO to 16.
r.y @I.n Nf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

st. Mary's Celtics will meet the
Washington Yankee basket ball team
at the Armory Monday night. Play
will start at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

Dewitt basketers will make their
bow in the scholastic tournament at
st. Johns College. Annapolis, tonight.
stacking up against the crack Tome
Institute FIVE. starting at 1880 o'clock.
A determined bidsfor the crown will be
made by Coach Kopf's proteges, who
showed impressively in the recent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
ALEXANDRIA TOSSERS
TO PLAY IN TOURNEY

Old Dominion Boat Club and Wash
ington Canoe Club basket ball teams
will play for the National Basket Ball
League championship tomorrow night
at the Armory Hall, starting at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

A SPIRANTS for Central High
" tennis team have started pre-
II paration for the season WIN
A a the prospect that a clever
The Washington times., 1927-02-14

/ won't Be known. I'll find work;
try to change myself. He'll get a
divorce easily enough. It's the best
way"
1T would break his heart, Chris.
You're the only thing he wants.
'No, really-he'll forget. Marry
someone worthy Of him; q wife
such as you've. been to Stan. Not.
Peggy Baird--oh, I'm not jealous
now. How silly that was! Some.
one like you--but there's no one
else like YOU
Gays eyes were swimming; me
got up. hurriediy. and went into
the house.
Jamie came later. great figure
swinging up the path, brows
beetling. "Get your things, Christy,
girl. Well. then, time you came
back to Mary for q bit. HI. how
pindling she's grown! Hasten,
now!"
mo questions for me. Jamie?
Nothing to ask?"
"And what would I wish to ask
you, Christy, girl? Mary's baking
you q spiced.cake--ah, you'll not
care that we're taking your cousin,
Gay? Or you'll come along,
maybe?"
Gay ran to him, laughing:
reached up to twist his hair. tweak
The Washington times., 1927-02-14
A Soul Stirring Story Of Jubilant Love
and Bitter RemOrse, Penned By a
Well-KnOWn Author
Rend Thia Firaf.

Gay cousin Christine N6 are employed IN the Wa
Street house Of Johnsone Baird Gay ypi Chrne
telephone operator Christine in love with
Penny b. his ates whose wealth position appeal
her love OF luxury Stanley Baird b IN Gay
n love but knowing Of the friendship existing between jOhnstone
VIII inherit MS fathers vices and doubtful bis
jealousy. She reputation with Bar
the enls
goes after Christine Christine Inundated,
while looking for Christine inadvertently private
room IN the road house and discovers JOuOne
Lady dining Alone She fears that Mr. Baird
own presence a Questionable wonders the
consequences wiz be Stanley snd herself Gay receives
IN between JOhustOne Baird Gay which
her % marrying Stan his money Gay tells wouldn't
Stan. However, Stan home
and takes position automobile nothing
him until Christmas Suddeny Penny Gay is She
goes TO him tn the hospital STAINS family
MIN When they discover he has been working in humble
ton hEeye Gay and Stan make plans for their wednE which
takes place February and after short honeymoon they
the city, Stan wants quickly possible
FURNISHED partly the fnSanent plan partly with furniture
that Jamie and Mary give them Meanwhile Christine fails
understand the ambition that b driving
position, and jealousy the blame Peggy Baird.
Christine Infatuated BY PennyS seeming
gong to Sacas He her with
Stactas
condition asa goes t9 party and leaves them alone coming u at
a break TO fnd them sitting Of the davenport fast asleep
Gay and Stan bissfulH happy In their apartment Stan tells
home to do nights Gay watches him deghte They prepare
eve their first dinner party. with Christine Penny
ChEstne arrives at the apartment and tells Gay she Is fool
Tor living when she might luxury
The Washington times., 1927-02-14
The knowledge Test for
Times Readers

Add aoething each day your mental height By the drill
offered in these tests:
Which Of these statements true?
l. San Juan the capital of Porto Rico.
Trelawney Of the Wells" written by Noel Coward
g. Capri is island in the Gulf of Mexico.
T. Vimy Ridge is in Belgium.
s. Saturn is planet.
Which il
g. disease
2. shrub
g. flower
g. serpent u
TO- terminal Of electric circuit
IL aniYnal
(menonette-
Who wrote
H. How the Other Half Lives
b. The Harp that Once Through Tara's Halls
H. Jude the Obscure
15 The Building Of the Ship
See tomOrrOws paper to verify your results
Answers to Saturdays test:
!. Ceres. T. verbena. 49, Pennsylvania
2. Brahma. g. wolf H. China.
8. Cyclops. g. tomahawk. Madison, Wis
4. Eysium. TO- Uncas 16. Washington.
5. Gorgons. H. lilac.
s. ambfosia. H. moasses
The Washington times., 1927-02-14

the baby'S head; ripple over the
tiny face. Gay whispered. "stan,
he's srailingH
Happy thing it was-happy a.
her wedding day. But for one
empty place.
Christine came in the evening
while Stanley worked about the
garage.
''I'm starting out tomorrow,
Gay. The--the trouble is settled.
Penny telephoned Jamie an hour
ago. It was Ivor'e wife shot him.
They found her wandering around
the bungalow. Mind all gone;
they'll take her to an asylum, he
said"
'ohI Poor creature! A terrible
thing. And that you should have
been dragged in"
my fault. Well--up to me to
pay. Thrown my life away. But
I'm not complaining. The emerald
pendant-sonne other things Penny
gave ne-I'm sending them back.
Going into the city tomorrow to
arrange things. / may 90 out to
the coast; that's far enough.
This Is good.by, then"
"Christy darling! The only flaw
in my life-alnost the only one
your trouble. Some day you'll
come back and he'll be waiting.
] know that"
mo. I feel that he's disillu'
stoned. What's the other flaw?"
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1927-02-14

Graded the tiny thing against her
heart.
Wen, then, he's his mummy's
baby after all Chin so pointed
see the dimpIe? A fine boy, 50 fat
and sound. Opening his eyes
there, do believe he's locking
right at your
Such = day 1t was. Stanley tip.
toeing in every few minutes, ill
white grin now where terror had
wrung him. sent him pacing up
and down the gravel path with his
fists tight and his head going from
side to side.
Tip-toeipg in to kneel beside her,
drawing his hand along her cheek,
peering into the wrinkled face Of
his son.
Jamie tramping about, great
shoulders towering over Mary as
she poured chicken broth. ''Our
grandson" he kept saying, chuck.
ling to himself. "A fine fellow,
that grandson Of oursY'
There was new colt in the pas
ture lot at Mooreland's; he planned
to give 1t to his boy. He'd buy him
q dog-a neighbor had some collie
pups, brave things for q brawny
man-child.
Such an impatient old grand
father." Mary laughed. You'll
The Washington times., 1927-02-14
MORE APPLE
ADVICE

NNHE eating OF apples is strongly
4 recommended by Ethel Som.
ers, well-known food and dietetic
expert, In an article in this weeks
Liberty. Apples are a food,
tonic, condiment. and cosmetic all
in one" she says. They supply
appreclable protein and sugar
calories. They provide a valuable
source Of B and G vitamins and
tonic material, particularly iron.
Their bulky cellulose stimulates
and lubricates the digestive tract.
Their pllngent, fruity acids re.
store the body's chemical equilib-
rum. Eaten raw after meals. they
act as q dentifrice, with specific
cleansing qualities. They are a
low-cost, aIl-year.round fruit. Why
not attain more health via ma.
lures healthful appie?"
The Washington times., 1927-02-14

grant the little one chance to
grow up, Jamie"
"Ah, to be sure! Yes, to be
sure"
And Christine came quietly,
leaned over the baby moment,
kissed Gay ana stole out again,
her face stark.
She would not attend the christ
ening that was Gays first venture
beyond the cottage grounds.
So grand she felt, 30 alinost over
come with Joy. walking UP the aisle
OF the chapel, holding to Stanley,
Jamie ana Mary following, Penny
walking proudly ahead with her
son In his arms.
How winsofme he washer little
sweet one-bIinking at bright
beam slanting through the stained
glass.
stanley Pennington Baird. -
Penny's look. % he bent down
quickly!
A drop OF water, like jewel on
The Washington times., 1927-02-14
GLACIERS IN
EUROPE

NHAT the earth's temperatures
y may be affected by the in.
crease in the size OF glaciers in
the Alps, ID the possibility adj
vAnced by a French scientist.
From Z series Of measurements,
Il has been determined that
glaciers in French Savoy have
been advancing 20 to $50 feet q
year and have gained In volume
from 15,000,000 to $50, 900, 900 cubic
feet at the same time, according
to Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Some Of the huge masses of ice
are 500 feet thick. One OF the
most interesting glaciers is the
Blossoms, the central one on
Mount Blanc. Instead of ad.
vAncing in q mass. it has an
Obcillating movement, going for.
ward first on one side then on the
other and in the middle, like
heavy man who throws his shoul.
ders forward alternately as he
walks.
The Washington times., 1927-02-14
KITE CARRIES
MAN

CTEADIER in the air than =
~ balloon, and less easily dam.
aged, huge kite devised by a
western craftsman has been tested
for observation purposes, says
Popular Mechanics Magazine. It
is said to have lifted 1856 pounds.
One Of it's useful features is that
It maintains q nearly stationary
position when aloft. More than
200 trial flights were made with
the kite.
The Washington times., 1927-02-14
NOsO Go On With The Story.

CHE had been looking out beyond
~ the oaks while she talked
looking toward the hills rising in
leng waves Of gray green on a
COBALT sky. Now she glanced at
her cousin, saw the tears rolling
down her cheeks, splash y tho idle
hands.
So quiet she was, SO defeated.
As Gay had watched Stanley grow
from boy to man in an instant OF
terrific comprehension, she now
saw Christine put off her careless,
selfish sirlhood on woman.
hood.
"oh--I've hurt you, darling! I
shouldn't have told so sud- an.like.
Indeed I'm sorryp'
No, don't say that. It's all true.
I knew long ago. That's why
stopped seeing Barclay
Pens too good for me; he always
The Washington times., 1927-02-14
HOBOES HALT
TRAINS

MIGRANTS cause the railroads
' various troubles, but one Of
the most serious and yet least
known il their contribution to
hot boxes and consequent delays
to trains. according to Popular
Mechanics Magazine. This they
do by removing the waste from
the journal boxes to make fires.
The material provides . lasting,
hot blaze and is often stolen while
trains are in the yards or on
the sidings.
The Washington times., 1927-02-14

was. Better off by himself. You
see / thought 4 lot when was
there in the hotel alone. 1t used to
be only me---what / wanted, how /
felt. Now all care for is that he
should be happy.
He couldn't be happy with me.
Remembering everything. After
this-last night, you know--after
it's over I'm going away. Where
The Washington times., 1927-02-14
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

Gentlemen are reminded that
they are not allowed to dine In
this hall wearing what are vuI-
carly known as plus-fours and
Oxford bags. Notice posted al
Oxford University.
Origin OF talking rock, In
Pickens county, Georgia, was
as follows: A rock was found with
the words, Turn me over"
painted on one side, and on the
other side was painted, ''Now
turn me back and let me fool
The Washington times., 1927-02-14

DADDY BARNES GENTLER Two
- hours later I burst into Daddy
Barnes office. My eyes were shining.
He seemed to have changed somehow.
His manner was gentler. They told
me you'd left by the window, Phyllis"
he said. What an obstinate, pig
headed little fool you are! Don't you
know that I'm only doing things for
your own good? I love you more than
anything else in the world" | started
to interrupt, but the door opened just
then and man came in
The Washington times., 1927-02-14

white bundle; laid him In the
young arms Of his mother. Gray
eyes opened slowly, looking out as
from immeasurable distances, still
Swallowed with the memory OF ter.
rible hours.
Gray eyes fell upon the little,
red face; the fluttering, wizened
hands. They filled with rapture.
"Sweet--so sweet! See, Mafy->
Stanley's hair" Running finger
over the gold.brown head as she
The Washington times., 1927-02-14
LAUDS 7. RS
WRITING
IS A PART from being a patriot
Aand a Republican, Roosevelt

s. PART from being a patriot
Aand a Republican, Roosevelt
bore the hallmark Of a genuine
man Of letters and, had he de-
voted his life altogether to
composition, he would have
gained for himself a position In
American literature equalled by
few other men. That the exces.
sive activity superinduced by his
political interests prohibited the
fullest development of his talents
is OF course obvious from a read.
ing Of his later writings. But the
fact remains that, with all his
outside duties, Roosevelt Slung a
wicked pen, and he rates distinc.
ton for his excellent writing as
well as for his handling Of some
questions Of world Importance. -
Charles w. Ferguson, in the Feb.
ruary Booknan.
The Washington times., 1927-02-14

AN INFORMER Hello, wainwright"
"A said my guardian, in a cheerful
tone. Then he turned to me with sud-
den gravity. Phyllis, dear, want you
to believe me when say that I've be-
haved violently over your sudden in
fatuation for Randall because of my
love for you. This man wainwright has
known Dick Randall for years. I've
asked him to come here because want
him to tell you just what he knows
Will you isten?" ! hated the man
Wainright's looks. ] surveyed him
insolently. &
The Washington times., 1927-02-14
ADVERTISEMENT
Girls Dance
NTH Joy

when they use this wonderful
French Process F; Powder called
MELL0- GLO--keeps that ugly
shine away. Women rave over its
superior purity and quality. Stays
on so lohg- skin looks like q
peAch---keeps compilations youth.
ful-prevents lar: , pores. Get a
box Of MELLO-GLO Face Powder
today. The Palais Royal, Inc.
and other good stores. !
The Washington times., 1927-02-14

UTARNING TOO LATE-'I can give
w you proofs" Wainright's voice
went on. tive got letters he's written
letters written about him. He's no
good" felt faint and dropped across
the desk. ''Now," Daddy Barnes
urged me, "don't get too excited. Take
it easy" But was laughing hyster-
icalIy. "It's too late!'' / cried. mo
use telling me now. You're not talk
ing about the man love onlyAyou're
talking about my husband. / married
him d half hour ago! I'm Mrs. Dick
Randall"
t(CONTINUED TOMORROW
The Washington times., 1927-02-14

his ears. "'Course not, Jamie
Wen be over after awhile, my big
husband and ]. Though we al
ways want Christy here!
She stood waving until they
turned the corner at the winding
road.
The Washington times., 1927-02-14

CHAPTER 50
Stanley Pennington Baird was
born on a bright August morning.
Mary brought him, a fluffy.
The Washington times., 1927-02-14

IS a THOROUGH CAD''-sTm sorry
"A / can't say anything very pleas
ant, wainwright began, in complacent
tone. But you'd better hear the truth.
Dick Randall is a thorough cad from
start to finish. He isn't fit for decent
girl to go out with. He's got more
black marks to his credit than most
young men Of his age. Cards, drink
ing, women and outright dishonesty
they've all figured in his life prom
inently.. I'll advise you to have moth
ing to do with him, Miss Holbrook." 1
clutched at the desk. was dizzy and
sick all over.
The Washington times., 1927-02-14
Rats Equal Money

IN the island French possession mdPaci
mediums exchange and with sufficient
buy wife wen his clothes other merchandise
Evening star., 1927-04-24
RELEASE is REFUSED
FOR JOSEPH M. TIGHE
Justice Frederick l. Siddons De-
clines to Free Curran Slayer
From ST. Elizabeth's.

Justice Frederick l.. Siddons of the
District Supreme Court yesterday re-
fused to release Joseph NJ. Tigh9 for.
mer secret service operative for the
Japanese embassy and law graduate.
who has been detained at st. Eliza
beth's Hospital since April 5, 1928.
Tighe shot and killed James A. Cur
ran September 80, 1922. and was ad-
Judged insane before trial.
TIE contended he had recovered his
mental balance and sued out a writ
of habeas corpus through Attorney
II. Ralph Burton. Tighe, on the wit
ness stand. said he was willing to
stand trial ON the charge of murder
and asserted he had good defense.
He said that his former counsel had
adopted the verdict of insanity as the
easiest way out of the matter at that
time.
Tighe resided with his mother in
a wooden structure four stories high
and one room deep near the north
end of Rock Creek Park. His mother
took the stand and explained that the
reason the unusual structure was
erected was to save room in connec-
tion with a proposed home which they
contemplated building on the lot.
Assistant United States Attorney
Neil Burkinshaw appeared for the
hospital authorities, who told the
court Tighe is still insane and should
not be released.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
PLAYERS TO ENTERTAIN.
St. Peters Group to Offer "The
Rosary

'sThe Rosary" a four-act play by
E. Z. Rose. will be presented tomor-
row and Tuesday nights at SIS o'clock
in st. Peters parish hall at Second
and c streets southeast by the st.
Peters players under the supervision
of Rev. James Murphy,
Leading parts are taken by Blanche
Lothrop. Francis McGarra ghy, Thomas
ODonnel Alfred A. McGarraghy,
Catherine Everett. William Kelly, Mil
dred Repetti and Ernest Comfy.
Special invitations have been ten
dered to large number of local
clergymen for the play, which is dedi-
Gated to the Chapel Of the Rosary.
The stage committee consists of
Charles Richter, chairman; Richard
Everett, Chris San Fellipo. Charles
Walker and Thomas Beach. st. Peters
Orchestra, composed of club members
under direction of Justin Mccarthy.
will provide music.
Evening star., 1927-04-24

Here's a suite in gem
uine fiVe-ply walnut at
a price as low as some
are asking for merely
walnut finished gum
wood Included is a sixty
in ch buffet, beautiful
china cabinet, large ex-
CONVENIENT TT