davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-03

brissle sat Il exactly the right distance, sct
II ! way sliat applies tire fun, concentrated
cleansing power of the famous Colgate foam
]. ]. deep down into tie s'I1ard- clean
places. Only thus can you 81 sufe of cleaning
these ieult spots where decay turks.
Start today 10 use the Colgate Method OE
Scientific Tooth Brushing and note the
ditference III your teeth ten days hence.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
4 W ANOTHER YEAR IN MINORS
Central High llust Depend
On Limited Talent

than SIX District eleveDs osinaugurae 1923
football action when many games are scheduled
among sehoelbot- teams IN this section. - -
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
PROCTOR DATED
OCTOBER IA

Joe Proctor, washington light.
heavyweight. who mixes with Her.
man Weiner, of Baltimore. tofirht
at the Embassy Theater iIi the
Oriole City, has been matched to
try his hands again with S0cko
Trenaman, OF Westernport, Nd.
They are to get together again
on October a In i bout that win
headline the show ct Cumberland,
Nd, Manager Goldie Ahearn having
closed for the deal.
I Trenaman was gaining quite d
reputation around Western Mary.
land until he clencfed with Proctor
In fistic battle. His progress was
thus halted, the local l1eavyw eigflt
getting the decision.
Ahearn Is also endeavOring "a
place his new middIeWeiglit,
4. o. Bill Duffy. on the Cum
beFland card II suitable on
p0llent can be found. Duffy has
helped Proctor prepare for his
session tonight with WeIner.
Proctor and Weiner have never
opposed as pros, but the Wash.
lngtOulan kayOed the IBalti.
TlOrean when they cIaslled as
amateurs more than two years
ago ut the Jewish Community Il
Center.
Proctor. VINO never weighs more
than 17S pounds. IS In fine shape. ac-
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
Scholastic Games
on Grid ODer
Week-End
TemorrOW

Eastern VS.. Baltimore Loyola
High. Eastern High stadiun,
woodward ". Landon. Tidal
Basin.
Gonzaga vs.. Calvert Han. Bald-
more.
more.
Business VS.. swavely, Manas-
sas, Va.
Tech vs.. Episcopal, Alexandria.
Saturday
Emerson vs., Mt. ~. Mary -
Preps, Emmitsburg. Md.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
Ti5s Col scisNtilse
goot5

After yeafs cf study aild thousands ,ok ex-
perinents, fke Colgate Method 81 sclentif
1cslly cleansing tie Teeth lias been developed
by tie Colgate Dept. u Dental Education
This Method IS most effective when RIB
bon Dental Cream Is brushed on with tie
Colgate Brush For The springy, segzated
The Washington times., 1929-10-03

Two aggreBatIOns WIII pfy Ok
thefr achednles IN Baltimore when
Central goes up against Forest Park
and ConzaRa bucks Calvert T4all.
Business travels 70 Manassas, Va,
To do battle with Swaveiy and Tech
meets ai old ffval ine Episcopal at
Alexandria. Va.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
MOTIF

ibis 07 ef Is strictly limited. The supply 81
brushes tan been riigidly allotted = tie stores
which ars CO operating ia this great olfer.
They viii not last long once people read
this announcement So. act GoWl 1t may
be months or even years before Na can
repeat this amazing prOposition
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
FIRST DEMPSEY
SHOW GOOD

CHICAGO, oct. s.Lond was the
praise sung today for Jack Dempsey
the promoter, following his first
boxing show in Chicago last night
when Jackie Fields, new world
iwelterweight champion. outpointed
Vince Dundee, Of Baltimore, In q
hard-fought 10.rouhd battle.
Although Fields was given the
judges decision at the finish, Dun
deess spectacular rally IN the sew
enth round won q tremendous Ova-
tion> from the spectators.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
ST 90 DaIue
Soc

hundred-milIion-dolla firm are behind this deal.
There Is no catch TO this offer Colgaee simply
wants you 10 tty Ribbon DENTAL Cream. 10 repay
you for doing this We offer you genuine new.
Colgate Toothbrush IS described actal
value so cents ABSOLUTELY FREEl
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
FRIENDSHIPS BID

The FriendshiD eleven IS casting
about fer j football contest Sunday
Win teams in the 135,pound
All sion. can LincoIn ess2 after s
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
.TODAYS
STANDINGS
AMERIcAN LEAouE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON PhiladeIphia (BSth
games postpUmedg rnin.l
TODAxs GAMES
Detroit &c Chicago.
Cleveland ne St. 1soulS.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1929-10-03

1t,S an .TsVENT lilsfs
3 2
The Washington times., 1929-10-03

The local attractions are
Headed by tIle Eastern. Baltimore
Loydla High presentation at
the Lincoln Park Stadium while
Langdop, the latest entry II
Washing scholastic field:
is TO grapple woodward School
on the Tidal basin gridirOn.
An iron man eleven Is the objective
of .Ty Rauber. popular grIdiron head
at Central With fairly capable
starting lineup, Rauber frankly con.
fesses that he ii shy Of capable re-
serve material ana intends using his
starting men as much as possible.
I've twelve or thirteen worthwhile
fIrst.string players {, Rauber ex-
planned today. hut the rest OF them
are no better than mediocre For
that reason I'm planning to play my
regulars every possible minute
..I always did believe IN small
squads and. although I'd Ike to
have 4 few more flrst-class shock
The Washington times., 1929-10-03

Dundee, bounding back after
consistent punching for seven =
rounds and 3 kmOchdown IN the
sixth. slugged brilliantly with
the champion IN The last three
rounds. His punches did not
hurt Fields n0ticeabIy, but he
Outsc0red the champion IN the
eighth and ninth rounds and
broke even III the last.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03

Fields great speed and vicious
hooking to the head ana body
smothered the Baltimore iad in the
early rounds. In the sixth round
Fields floored Dundee with two
sharp left hooks to the head. Dun
dee, badly shaken, arose at the
count OF nine.
In another 10-round bout Dave
Shade, New York middleweiglnt, de-
feated Joe Roche, OF San Francisco.
Naalken Hanson. Chicago, middle.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03

Proctor. who never weighs niofe
than 175 pounds. Is In fine shape. ac-I
The Washington times., 1929-10-03

When you brush
your teeth on the
inside use an in-
and ont lGoie
how wond fully
the firm fis ili.
vigorats Tie eunl.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03

Distrsbueofs
DANIEL LOUclaRAN CO., INC,
1900 \ st n. w. Wsshiasss.. D. c.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03

Brush teeth with
this up and down
molten, adj deHl-
lists The sVg Col
gate Toot brush
was lily de-
signed to make this
action doubly eHec-
tive Do not brush
across the teeth
The Washington times., 1929-10-03

troops, I'm pretty well ret with my
present run OF starting men.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03

CHI. cloAR Co. Ine.. pAII... p..
The Washington times., 1929-10-03

First Baseman Harley Boss,
juvenile linderstudy to Capt.
Joe Judge, probably will draw
another term Of minor league
sea sn,lilns. nayf wear.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03

And since he received his
baseball baptism in the Southern
Association, Boss would be
quite &c home In that environ
ment.
Nogales international., 1929-11-22
FOR RENT

Two new houses, latest modern
styles, have garages. These houses
have all the latest commodities, Situ-
ated on Potrero and Pajarito streets.
The locality is the most beautiful
and hygienic in all Nogales, Arizona.
Due to their modern construction
they need Is percent less heating
than other residences during win
ter, and in summer they are cooler
than old houses. Rented furnished
or unfurnished. If rented unfur-
nished there is an open fireplace as
is customary in the living room,
and if more heating is desired by
the occupant, it must be at. his
cost and provided no damage is done
to the building. Apply Eduardo
Guerrero, 200 Potrero avenue. Phone
462-W. tic 10
Nogales international., 1929-11-22

w. j. Phillips of the Owl Drug
Store, who has been i'll, was able
to be downtown yesterday for the
first time in a week or ten days.
Nogales international., 1929-11-22
STUDEBAKER MAN HAS
HIGH REGARD FOR HABITS
OF NOGALES PEOPLE

H. L. Palmer, state representative
of the Studebaker Corporation, di-
recting the management of the Ari-
IONA Motor Company, has a high
regard for the habits of Nogales
people.
He states that tho cigars and ci-
garettes were passed out generously
during the opening of the new con-
Germ Wednesday evening, and the
rooms were hazy with smoke the
greater part of the time, not a single
cigar or cigarette butt was found on
his newly enamelled floor on the
following morning.
Nogales international., 1929-11-22

Mrs. O. L. Cornwall, former As
sistant Secretary of the Chamber OF
Commerce, has resigned her posi-
ton with the Southern Pacific
Railroad and will be employed as
stenographer for the Santo Nino
Mining Company at their holdings
near Duquense.
Nogales international., 1929-11-22
BAZAAR SATURDAY

A bazaar planned by the ladies
of the Methodist church will be
held at the Piggly Wiggly store Sat-
urday In connection with the ba-
zaar there will be a sale of fruit Of
various kinds.
Nogales international., 1929-11-22
NEW RESIDENTS

Mrs. j. E. Babb and son arrived
Sunday from Ell Paso to join their
husband and father, who is con-
nected with the Nogales Buick Mer-
Ger Company.
Nogales international., 1929-11-22
LOCALS i IL
FRANK CARTOON
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Frank Carroon, who was operated
upon Wednesday afternoon at ST..
Josephs Hospital, for appendicitis,
is progressing nicely. DR.. Smoker
was the attending surgeon.
Nogales international., 1929-11-22
MRS. LOWELL ROCKS HERE

Mrs. Lowell Rocks has arrived
from Fort Mckinley, Philippine
Islands, to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Phillips of Craw-
ford street and will remain here un-
til the first of the year when she
will join her husband at Walla Wal
la, Washington.
Nogales international., 1929-11-22

Ralph Gonzales, who has been
spending a months vacation in
Santa Fe, New Mexico, will arrive
home the first of next week.
Nogales international., 1929-11-22

Gilbert Wieland has been added
to the list of employees of the local
Shell Oil Company. He was form
erly connected with the office OF
the City Engineer.
Nogales international., 1929-11-22
ALVARO LEON DEAD

Alvaro Leon, about so years Of
age, and for many years a resident
of this district, died Wednesday
night at his home in Nogales, Son.
ora. /.
Nogales international., 1929-11-22
VISITORS FROM PHOENIX

Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Shannon ar
rived Saturday evening from Phoe-
nix, to visit at the home of Mayor
and Mrs. H. J. Karns for a fort
night.
Nogales international., 1929-11-22

Frank Lord of the Arizona Daily
Star was here yesterday from Tue
son.
Nogales international., 1929-11-22
MARSHALL ASHBURN TO
UNDERGO OPERATION

Marshall Ashburn and wife are
visitors in the city from their ranch
in the San Rafael Valley. While
here Marshall will undergo an op-
Grafton for the removal of his ton
sis.
Nogales international., 1929-11-22

Mrs B. S. White, Jr., and baby
daughter returned Wednesday
from Bowie, where they spent the
past three weeks visiting Mrs.
Whites sister, Mrs. F. B. Barnum.
They were accompanied home by
Mrs. Barnum, who will make a brief
visit here.
Nogales international., 1929-11-22

Maximum temperature the past
several days was SO degrees Mon
day, and minimum, SO, Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

roared away into the night,
Rod in one car and Evelyn
in another. A ten-mile drive
brought them to the county
seat, where a clerk was
routed from his bed to issue
the license. Then to the
home Of a minister where,
after a short wait, the cere
mony was performed.
1t had all been done so
swiftly that Rodney hardly
realized that Dorothy's plan
was succeeding. It wasn't
until the services had been
completed and there were
cries of kiss the bride =
that he realized that Evelyn
had actually married him.
And then the revulsion Of
+
feeling set in.
He wanted Evelyn, no
body knew how badly and
how long he had wanted her,
but he didn't want her like
that. Not by trickery.
But even while he was
trying to give voice to his
thoughts, the Others had
hustled him and Evelyn into
a roadster and Dorothy
spoke:
"You can drive north to
the Concord Inn for your
honeymoon. The rest of us
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

pretending = That was
why she left He was
red to his ears.
"If you care more about
your job than me She,
knew he didn't, Of course.
She waited for him to deny
it. to promise to come to
town, to tell her nothing mat
tered but her :
Why didn't he speak,
It's me or. the job,
Roger!"
He re-dented the crown OF
his Stetson hat.
Make up your mind. !
won't 60 back to that
shanty; you shouldn't ask
me to. If you loved me
you'd stay here !" Nerves
made her shrewish.
He said slowly, You
know I love you. I'll always
love you. But I cant give
up my work, girl. You
shouldn't ask me to-"
"It's the first thing /
ever asked of you'll
II can't do it, Nancy.
They stared at each other,
strangers : they who
were man and wife. So far
apart that they could no
longer hear each other call
ing. Lost : lost : -
II could arrange so you
didn't have to scrub any
more. Nancy, if | could just
make yon see
He stopped because he saw
that it was useless; she
wouldn't listen.
"I'm sorry, but it's too
late now, " she said with.
polite regret. She even man
aged to smile. She had re-
membered that you must
smile and look animated
when You talk in hotel lob
bies, else people will look
at you, and wonder :
I'VE made a mistake,
Roger. / think we both know
that. We were foolish to
think we could patch it up.
I'm going to get a divorce. =
"A divorced" He echoed
the WORD, but he didn't
realize it yet.
/" Yes, as quietly as posi-
BILE, Of course. No one
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

hand. he took it and nodded.
He dared not speak.
When he looked up again
Nancy was gone.
A plump matrOn with 4
flower trimmed toque atop
an old-fashioned pompadour
had appropriated her chair.
He got up and walked
toward the street. He
mustn T break down. He
must walk as though moth
ing had happened. AS
though Nancy did not want
q divorce. s
And out Of his misery,
through his tortured
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
TOdGy's
True Story

TyvER since he had been
boy in the short
trouser age, Rodney
Wells had been in love. with
Evelyn Brooks. He, ap-
parently, had been born to
be q "one-woman man and
fate had placed the woman
Just across the street from
his home. But she might as
well have been in Timbuctu,
for all the progress Rodney
made.
He just couldn t bring
(. himself to telling her what
was in his heart. He had
tried it; he had tried it a
thousand times. But, every
time, at the last moment, his
tongue would stick and his
nerve would fail him. More
than anything in the world,
he wanted her to say yes,
but, more than anything in
the world, ne dreaded her
saying "no." And, SO long
as he didn t ask her, he
could always hope.
His alteration Of Evelyn
WASH t any secret, Of course.
All his friends knew it and
all of hers, too. And, among
them, was Dorothy Stone,
who, finally, decided that
Rodney never would get
anywhere, unless somebody
gave him a push.
Listen, sap, " she said to
him, in the free and easy
language of the present day.
IF you don't snap out Of it
and grab Evelyn, somebody
else will grab her. Now,
here's a plan that will do
the trick
What is iti" asked Rod
ney, a little stiffly. He
somewhat resented what he
! considered Dorothy's inter-
ference.
Don't try to get. high hat
with me, Z Dorothy replied.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
1T Led a Girl and
a Man to Happiness

are going south to town.
Good-by.
They had driven away be-
fore Rod found the courage
to speak. He didn't dare
look at Evelyn sitting by his
side.
Evelyn, !" he finally said.
It'll take you right back to-
town, Of course. I don t
know what to say. IL
wasn't even half-seas over.
| was just pretending i
was. z
80 was +" answered
Evelyn.
WHAT" Rodney swung
around and looked at her.
II said / was just pre-
tending Z said Evelyn.
''But but protested
Rodney.
"Oh, Rod, !" Evelyn cut
in. Don t you think I
knew. Don t you think I've
always known. Dorothy lost
her nerve at the last minute,
just like you've always done.
and told me about the plan.
And ! told her to go through
with it. Z
This time Rodney didn t
lose his nerve.
"Wc' re driving north, !"
he said.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Read How Nancy Tempted
Fate to Win Romance

ing with honey. Gr4n1na
was almost happy, thizki-E
how pleased Kitty wouId ~
"TO thee al knees ara hmma
all voices pray,
"Thy love has bleut-"
"Grandmal" Nancy eszs
in the back way, nuag ker
hat and eoat On a ehmix.
eyes, Naney-"
"Grandma, Tn msrrisl
I was married last Eummsr.
and It's ell q mistaka Iw
got to get . dixorua. Va
body knows--it was q sssr.a
marriage. esS 4 dmf
know why I'm telling -
I'm just desperate, thnf = al
/ just thought. 81
guess i Just wanted yea ~
knOwi''
Nancy flung back ~
head defianfIy. She had
kept from crying al ths
way home; she woulds 4 sry
nOwi
The old lady nodded ~
derstandingly. She weuf e.
Nkneading her dough As Il
secret marriages and d
vorees were everyday hap
penings to her.
"You see, It takes msssy.
That's why I'm 80 helpleSS.
I've thought and thought-
all the way home. s""I
don't suppose you have any
you could lend me, grand
mar
For q long minute their
eyes met. What she saw IN
Nancy's made Old Lady Hsl-
lenbeek look away. she
thought Of the farm, 0f .
patient animal waiting, 81
butchering day. ssS
With something like q SOB
she lifted her skirt ana
dug into the pocket sf hsR
black sateen pettieoaf.
TO Be COntinusdl
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

knows we were ever mar
ried very simple
affair depend On you
not to make it difficult
SO Y
She talked on in her
sweet, wellbred voice. He
caught d word now and then,
but he could no longer sense
its meaning.
Divorce. She wanted a di-
vorce. He understood that
now. That was all he could
understand.
Good BY, Roger. "
She was giving him her
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

first loved her in -
Meadows.
n his anguish he thought,
half humOrously, "WeIl,
she was in at the start, and
the finish. : ~
&@A
/" Ancient of days, who
sitteth crowned in glory 4
Grandma Hollenhaclx sang
lHstily in the kitchen to lift
her sagging spirits. She was
lonely and depressed. Her
iysit wasn't turning out as
happily as she had expected.
The girls were dears, but
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

thoughts, he saw the lady
Of the flower toque again.
She had SIT opposite while
he was talking to Nancy.
He had remarked her norid
coloring as one remarks q
gaudy chrome on the wall.
a queer, detached part OF
his brain had been strug-
Cling with her trying to
place her.
Now that it no longer mat.
terednoW that nothing
mattered he remembered
her. She was Mrs. Porter,
the woman with whom Nancy
had been staying when he
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
THE NORTH ROAD

"You'll live to thank me for
this. You just do what /
tell you, and you II be mar
ried before you know it. |"
She went on rapidly, out
lining her plan.
The next night Rodney
took Evelyn to the usual
Saturday night dance at the
country club. AS they drove
out over the dark roads he
could feel his heart pound
ing and hardly dared trust
himself to. speak.
why SO quiet tonight,
Rodf" Evelyn asked him.
'Oh, | was just thinking, /"
he replied.
What"
Nothing, " he answered.
He thought Evelyn sighed
softly but he couldn t be
sure. He was never sure of
anything so far as she was
concerned. Had she been
any other girl he could have
told her something, any
thing, but to Evelyn he
could say only nothing.
At the club they joined
Dorothy and their other
friends. Remember what
you re to do, +" Dorothy
whispered to Rodney.
just before the last dance,
while the party of a dozen
and more was seated around
a large table on the porch,
Dorothy's voice was heard
calling for attention.
This has been a swell
evening" she said. " And do
you know what we ought to
to do to finish it properly /"
"Whati" asked two Or
three voices.
I'VE ought to have an
elopement, 7" Dorothy an
swered. And it ought to
be Rod and Evelyn.
A shout of approval went
up. And then someone pro-
tested. But Rods had too
many cocktails, I" he said.
"So's Evelyn, - answered
Dorothy.
AT Dorothy's words she
seemed to come to life.
Elope with Rod or any
body else. Fine night for
an elopement. =
Hardly had she spoken
before Dorothy and another
girl pulled her from her
chair.
Come on, = called Doro-
thy. ''The rest Of us grab
Rod before he tries to back
out Of it. =
There was a scramble for
waiting automobiles, which
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

they hadn't much time for
an old lady, and she hardly
ever saw Peter. just as soon
as he would come in to talk
with her, and they'd begin
to enjoy themselves talking
about the old days
the Mission in San Francisco
before the fire, the Golden
Rule Bazaar the pet
goat be had on the ranch
when he was 3 little boy
Kitty would interrupt.
AZ really seemed that she
didn't want them to talk to-
gether.
Kitty wasn't very well. of
course. That might account
for it, but certainly she
WASH t very friendly. She
never introduced her friends,
and she didn't like it when
Grandma tried to make
friends for herself.
The Freese's housekeeper
was a real nice woman, and
so was the Whaley's cook,
always ready with a smile,
and q friendly word over.
the back fence, but Kitty
got all upset over that and
called them servants.
And then when Mrs.
Whaley herself, the rich
Mrs, Whaley, invited her
over for tea she had q faint
ing spell and said Grandma
had undone twenty years
work of putting that social
climber in her place. d
Ancient of days, who
sitteth crowned in Gloryl"
It's surprising how you can
cheer yourself mp with a
hymn when yon sing it loud
and strong. Grandma Hol-
lenback sang and thumred
at the raised biscuit she was
making. Kitty she said liked
hot bread. Well, she'd have
it on her tray in the morn
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

: 1 :
And she cried recklessly,
"By giving up that miser-
able mountain job, Roger.
That hateful work that made
us almost lose each other
He didn't understand.
"Giying up my iobl Why,
whatever would I dof''
"Sell real estate. I've
thought it all out. Mr..
Craig
Sell real estatel Me
He threw back his head and
roared. "That's a picture
There's all kinds Of
money in it. Mr.. Craig May
Bell Craig's fatherwo
give you a position. We could
get little apartment down
town. You wouldn' have to
give up the outdoors either.
Mr.. Craig could put You up
for the country club. Golf,
and tennis
He was staring at her as
thought she had lost her
mind.
Il told you about it in my
letter.
but, good God, l didn't
think you were serious!' y
She began to pluck at the
pleats Of her skirt. II don t
know why not"
You don't know why
not Why, Nancy girl, you
can't expect a man to give
up his life work to play
golf I"
You don't have to play
golf if you don t want to. =
They tried to laugh, to
laugh away the fear that
had them both, pulling them
apart |" = further !"
I further \
4 took d degree in for
estry 4 you wouldn t
have me let it go to waste
q L-look at my finger nails
all shiny and long again.
Am / too waste them scrub
hing in the backWoods?'
4Oh. If that's the way.
you feel about it. ]" Scrub
bing = = so that was what
she remembered most about
their honeymoon in the
cabin. Scrubbing. Then she
really didn t love the noun
tains : = she had just been
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Rough Skin Made
Satin Smooth !!

Ialways knew | was unattractiye =
the letter was from a prominent society
woman, because my skin was salIow
and spotted with ugly discoIorations.
But now oh, I'm so happy - Golden
Peacock Bleach Creme has given me as
perfect a complexion al Ihaye ever
seen. My face IS white and clear - llo
more freckles or blotches. It works al
most overnight. Go to any drug or
department store and get 4 lar az
Golden Peacock Bleach Creme. You'll
see a great difference tomorrow morn
ing. More than q million women have
proved this. Money back II you are
not pleased.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

HILDREN need extra energy in mid
morning and mid-afternoon. Schools
land hospitals recognize this. And
many Of them have found in Clicquot Club
Golden ginger ale theSperfect tonic food
for these little meals.
It's ''invert' sugar gives almost instant
energy. It's double carbonarion, mellow
syrips made from pure fruit juices, and the
abundance Of liquid help 70 regulate the.
system. And CIicquot Club GOlden makes
mealtime apperites actually betterl
Mellon aged laOOr II 0O estys eOst
Ageing brings out the mellow bouquet found
only in CIicquot Club and makes it quicker,
easier 10 digest. You cannon get such favor