davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-05
Gateway Items

Cecil Johnston, immigrant inspector
arrived here Saturday from Spokane
Mr.. Johnston will be stationed al
Rooseville for the present
Mr.. and Mrs Hartz and family oI
Rooseville left Sunday, June /, fol
Great Falls where Mr. Hartz will be or
duty in the Great Falls Custom office
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Griffiths were
business callers here one day this week
Mr.. Whipple, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs
Hammond and Mildred Fewkes of Rex
ford were callers at the A. J.. Elem
ing home Monday evening.
Mrs. johnson is taking Bud Flem-
ing's place at the drums Saturday
night where Buds Orchestra" will
furnish the music for the big dance al
Rexford
Water, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Cholcraft is reported as being
i'll.
Mrs. A. E. Lamb of Newgate, B. c.
was caller at Gateway the 3rd
The fence along the Boundary line
has been completed and the work Of
rounding up horses is we'll under way
Mrs. E. N Lynn of Newgate, B. c.
left for Fernie Monday, May rs. She
has gone OF the hospital and will mol
return for sometime.
Walter Sutherland of Eureka has
been appointed rs Inspector . Gus
toms at Rooseville. Formerly Mr.. Suth-
erland was in the custom border patrol
Miss Margem Gehre of Fortine has
been elected as teacher Tor the com
ing year at Gateway.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-05
Eureka News
WORTHY GRAND MATRON OF
o. E. S. VISITS EUREKA

The official visit of Mrs, Jeanette
Tidyman, Worthy Giran& Nation of the
Order of Eastern Star in this state, to
the Eureka chapter Thursday, May %,
brought forth large attendance of
members of the fraternity. A $50 ban
quet in honor of Mrs. Tidyman, the
Associate Grand Conductress Mrs. Al
berta L. Rowland, and Mrs Cecile
Rice Matron of Libby chapter No. So
preceded the lodge session. The ban
quet was prepared under the direc-
tons of special committee and was
very delicious
The official issuing of instructions
at the Masonic Lodge room following
the banquet was well attended and
those present were pleased with the
information given by the Worthy
Grand Matron concerning the new RI
tualistic work
The initiatory ceremony was put on
by the local chapter, the officers ac-
quitting themselves very creditably. In
addition to fine address by the
Worthy Grand Matron, and a short
address by Mrs Alberta L. Rowlar-l,
other visitors responded with fratern-
al remarks
Worthy Matron Mrs. Clara Winkley
OF the local Chapter entertained the
Worthy Grand Matron and Post Ma
irons at o'clock luncheon at the
Montana Hotel
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-05
Black Lake News

The Clarence Dierman and Roy
Rhodes families were entertained at the
Earl Rhodes home Wednesday eve
ming for supper.
Francis Shenefelt and family were
up from Columbia Falls Sunday They
spent the day at the Earl Roose and
Dow O'Brien homes
The S. L. Madden family and Mr.
Goss and son Clayton spent Sunday
at the Earl Rhodes home Dinner was
prepared in honor of Mr. Madden's
sixtieth birthday.
Jack Stevens of Whitefish visited at
Earl Roses Sunday.
S. L. Madden was awarded the con-
tract of furnishing wood for the school
Pat O'Brien was caller at the Dow
O'Brien home Tuesday evening
Mrs. Shenefelt and daughter Blythe
spent Sunday with the Earl Roose
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Rhodes and
family, grandma Rhodes and John
Rhodes were at Earl Rhodes Tuesday.
They had just returned from a trip
to Kalispell.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-05
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

In the matter Of the estate of Flora
Cresswel, deceased
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an order of the district court
Of the County of Lincoln and State
of Montana made on the Goth day of
May, 1880 in the matter Of the estate
of Flora Cresswell, deceased, the un-
r-signed, the administrator of said
estate, will sell at private sale. The
following describing real estate to-
wit:
N. w. VI of N. w. VI Of Sec. 10 T. Is
N. of R. 80 w. M. P. M. Such sale will
me made on or after the 14th day of
June, 1880 and will be made at the
office of B. F. Maiden in the First Ma
tional Bank building All bids must be
submitted in writing and left at the
place of sale above named or delivered
personally to the under signed admin
istrator or may be filed in the office
OF the Clerk OF Court in Libby, Mon
tana
Signed and dated this 18th day Of
May A. d., 1890
LOGAN CRESSWEI.L.
mzS-Io Administrator
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-05
M. r. w. G. TO HAVE
EXHIBIT AT BIENNIAL

HELENA, June 4.-Vacation in Mon
tana, illustrated by paintings and
photographs, along with display
showing the natural resources of the
state will be exhibited by the Mon
tana Federation of Women's clubs at
the biennial meeting of the general
federation to be held in Denver, June
S to Is. Mrs. Sara Morse Of Helena is
chairman Of the committee in charge
of the exhibit.
The display is being assembled
through the cooperation of most of the
clubs in the state Mrs Morse said,
and will include oil paintings loaned
by the Northern Pacific the Great
Northern and Milwaukee railroads, de-
picting beauty spots from various Sec
tons OF the state and in Yellowstone
and Glacier national parks. The Great
Falls Women's club is arranging a COL
lection of paintings by the late Charles
M. Russell, Miles City will send sew
eral of the famous Hoffman photo
graphs, and the Helena club is send
ing collection of paintings by Mrs.
Fanny X. Cory Cooney, of Canyon
Ferry.
Other contributions to the exhibit
viii include an Indian display, nina
ture sacks of Montana sugar and flour,
canned goods samples, packing prod
ucts, 10 pictures of the various plants
of the Anaconda Copper Mining Com
pany and souvenir ingots, 33 pictures
showing agricultural resources, farm
model, an ore display, souvenir wool
clips, model Of mine shaft, lumber
souvenirs and table display of Mon
tana products
The committee named by Mrs. Frank
Bossuot Of Havre, president Of the state
federation include, Mrs. Sara Morse,
chairman, Mrs. William Heinrich of
Hardin, Mrs. w. Fl. Hamilton of Dod-
son, Mrs George Berry of Great Falls
and Mrs e. L.. Smith OF MissouIa.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-05
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX
DEED.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned, holder of tax sale certifi-
cate, will on the tenth day of July
1880, apply to the County Treasurer Of
Lincoln County, Montana. for tax
deed to the following described prop
erty, to-Wit:
The Southwest quarter of the South
east quarter of Section Thirty three
Township Thirty-seven North, Range
Twenty-seven West of the Montana
Meridian, in Lincoln County, Montana
Amount due $121043
Dated this 29th day of May, 1890
BY order fthe Board of Commits
sioners Of the Glen Lake Irrigation
District duly made.
GLEN LAKE IRRIGATION DISTRICT
BY j. P. FILIATREAU,
Its President
Attest.
D. A. KENNEDY,
Its Secretary.
Corporate Seal j5-12-2t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-05
DoinKs of City Council.

AT the regular meeting of the City
Council Monday, June End the follow
ing business was attended to.
The resignation of A. c. Mackey as
Alderman from the second Ward by
reason of having removed from the
city was presented. Mr.. Fred Rock was
appointed to fill the vacancy.
A list of delinquent water users be-
ing furnished by the City Treasurer,
it was voted that the list be referred
to the Water Commissioners with in
structions to disconnect all users two
months or more delinquent, unless
water rent is paid with substantial
part of the arrears, before he gets to
them
Officer Campbell reported that he
had hauled 50 loads of rubbish, fixed
IL leaks in water mains, moved the
parkings, and had hauled several loads
of dirt
It was voted that the Water Com
missioner proceed at once to clean
the filter at the storage Fond, fix the
nume, and repair gate, and that he
employ such labor as is delinquent to
the city on water rentals.
r. Mccullough of the Tobacco River
Power Company was present and the
City Council discussed with him the
matter of street lighting, with the OBJ
ject of obtaining some relief in the
charges therefore, but without success.
1t was voted that the Council terminate
the contract with the Power Co, such
contract having been made July 6,
1926 with provisions that same might
be cancelled by giving 80 days notice.
The Official bonds were approved
and the Tourist Park was ordered to
be fixed I'm
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-05

Mr.. j. W. Millegan went to Libby
Monday on county business.
Harriet Winkley, Florence Durham,
Alma Eberth, Mort Paulsrud, Arthur
Longpre and Ed. Eberth motored to
Missoula Sunday.
Charlie Rodger, while working
on the service station at F. j. Caels
fell from a scaffolding, breaking his
left arm and bruising his body quite
badly He is reported as doing very
we'll.
Mrs. Warren McClench, who has con-
Quoted a Beauty Parlor here for the
past several years left Eureka Tues
day for Missoula where she will visit
her parents for few days and from
which place she will 90 to Glacier
Park where she will work during the
summer.
Miss Lois Rice who has been visit
ing relatives at Havre has joined her
family at Eureka. She will Join the
Freshmen Glass at the High School
this fall
Because of rainy weather, George
Long and Gilbert Gruenke were home
several days this week from work on
the forest service.
Wednesday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
H. S. Simpson motored to Rexford to
attend a farewell party for Mrs Kins
at the home of Mrs Ed. Grifffths.
Tobacco Valley ranchers have been
employed the past week rounding up
stray horses in this vicinity. Those
belonging there are sent back across
the Canadian line and the others are
branded and returned to their owners.
Lorraine DashielI Is home from her
school near Fort Benton where she
taught last winter.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid met Thurs
day with Mrs Cecil Sampson.
The service at the Baptist church
Sunday night will be entirely a SER
mon in song, with no preaching service.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-05

ment of agriculture, bureau of agri-
cultural economics, released through
the state publicity division. OF this
total. white potatoes led with 1.234
cars, followed by beans and apples with
s554 and SIG cars, respectively. The
heaviest shipments were made in DC
tober, when 682 cars were shipped. and
in March, when 43O cars were shinned
the latter including ALP cars of DO
tatoes. Lincoln County shipped 9 car
loads; ranking 18th among counties in
production. Flathead leads with 223
carloads.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-05
Helena Faces Damage SHIFTS

HELENA. June 3.-UP)-Helena
has answered IA damage Complains
brought against the municipality: suits
brought by persons who suffered from
typhoid fever during an epidemic in
The city speciously denies responsible
illty Tor the contamination of the En-
reka water supply and adds that as
soon as authorities discovered the
water was tainted immediate and emer-
gency steps were taken to correct the
condition.
Everything, the city's answer as
serts, had been done to ensure a pure
water supply and the contamination
can not be traced to municipal neeli-
gence -The-eause of the contannina-
ton, 1t was alleged, is not known.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-05

Montana Products Shipped BY Carload.
HELENA, May 29-Car- lot shipments
OF fruits and vegetables from Montana
during 1928 totaled 2426 car-lots, &C
cording to report of the market news
service of the United States depart
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-05
$4,000 VOLUMES In
UNIVERSITY LIBRARY

STATE UNIVERSITY-Book in the
University Library number over $780,
600 at the present time. There are
533 magazines subscribed to, and 81
gift subscriptions. The Library was
founded in 1885, at the same time the
University was founded. Its main OBJ
ject is to build up undergraduate
work says Miss w. G. Buckhous, head
Librarian. Most of the books are sub
ject to call by students at any time,
only a few of the more rare and de-
structible ones bein gkept in the Ii
brary at all times. These may be seen
and used by students. The books are
constantly mended and kept in condi-
ton
STATE UNIVERSITIES men
will receive minor sports letters from
the University this spring. Carl Ross,
Missoula; Harold Ruth, Kansas; and
Bob Cooney, Canyon Ferry, will re-
ceive their letters in swimming. Hor-
alto Kilroy, Butte, and John Lewis,
Billings, in tennis. In golf, Bob Davis,
Butte, and M. Wedu1n, Glagow will
be awarded letters All these men have
won their events in intercollegiate
competition.
The minor sports NJ, smaller than the
regular M, is inside circle of silver.
In the center Of this circle is a letter
denoting the sport in which it was
earned
In connection with forest fire work,
the Forestry school at the University
will be equipt with government
weather bureau The school already
has station, and the rest Of the
equipment will be furnished by the
United States, making the station in
Missoula full government station.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-05

Pine Lumber for Sale-at my ranch
~ Millegan, Eureka, Mont 52tf
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-05

Dry tamarack wood for sale. Leave
orders at Montana Cafe.-A. N Huff
I'1aI. Aft
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-05

ror Sale-Heater, kitchen cabinet,
eniids bed and buggy Bernard
o1niuiliih, Ihohe 5l-J. 46-tf
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-05

For sale-First Lutheran Church
oouth Libby, 2Ox40 with kitchen, so
loot lot. Big bargain.--John Stasvikin.
TO DdKota Ave. SILT
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-05

For Sale-One Mccormick Big g.
Mower in good shape; two sickles, for
S55.OO.-W. v Cholcraft Gateway
5co
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-05

Subscribe to The Western News
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-05

For Sale-Small house, 2 lots, ON
Louisiana Avenue-L. D. WEIGH 5Otf
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-05
WORK WANTED

Reliable girl wants work of any
end. Naomi McVey. 410 Dakota. SILT
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-05

Lost-License plate. -8767O-re-
tuih 10 Jun Mitchell. SILT
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
JUNIOR COBB, GRIDMAN

NEW HAVEN, Sept. pa fa-.
nous name in baseball may thrill
future football crowds. Tyrls
Raymond cobb, jr., son OF the.
former noted ball player. is try
ing out for a backfield position
with the Yale freshmen foot5aA
team. He is one Of $50 candidates
for the team and has - TAR
chance to land, followers OF the
frosh squad said today.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
Mcleod Sees Jones as Easy
Winner Of Amateur Title
Ru IIINO KTNERKa
That s just like Jones.

4Hbb just like OO4LSSs
The speaker was Fred Mcleod,
Columbia pro. after noting that
Bobby had taken the lead in the
first days qualifying round at
Merton in the amateur with q
sub-par SO.
Mcleod, who. has played in sew
eraI exhibitions with the peer
less Albanian besides competing
with him in number of other
tournaments, is a close friend of
Jones and a keen student Of this
game of golf. so his Judgment on
this tourney is decidedly worth
while.
"AII Bobby has to do today
is 20 out there and hit the ball
around ard take anything he
wants. On the first day he al
ways does his best shooting.
This sets up great psychOlOgi-
cal advantage for him. The
rest Of the. field feels he's in
yincibIe, anyhow; after he
scores a round like that, they
know it,. Imagine how they
feel when they later meet him
in match play.
"Merion is made to order Tor
Bobby. He has the length Pnd
accufacy off the tee to make
Il q set.up for his game. Al
most any course. Is that way,
for him, but Merion, particu-
larly, is his meat. Hen be driy-
ing and taking the. short cuts
mxing n1ashie-nibIic where
the others will find plenty Of
trouble trying to match him.
+ don't see how he car be beat.
when q chap Is shooting for
brides ON Us out OF IL holes
that's as good as you can get
~ .sft's IT'S too bad he isn't feeling
S..,nYI - .,,,,.., -. tet t'*t'" 81
This conclusion, 'laeonic enough,
sets at rest. some .of the wild
rtlrnors that JONES' health is I'M
paired. Surely his score is SUI
ficient proof of this. II he were
feeling any better it would be- q
rornp, nothing less. Perhaps. "
will, anyhow.
w 'WWashington's two hopes in the
sifnon.pure classic are Just about
llopelessly out of it. Roland
Mackenzie, formerly of Columbia,
but now of Whining TON, Dels had
An S3. He was So disguised with
his score that he kicked his ball
into the crowd when he Finished
putting on. the eighteenth ana
then had TO be chased clear into
the clubhouse BY an official TO
get his partners card.
Miller B. STEVENSON, the other
local entrant, blew himself ito an
N 4 This virtually eliminates him
because it is thought that IT. viii
take at least a 156. to qualify |
Stevinsofi's atrOciOItss score
certainly 4 did nothing to
bolster Washingto1's chances
Of placing more players in
the event in future years.
The handson corby cup now
has inscribed upon it the name
of Mrs. Everett ,Eyno1, who yes
terday' won the handicap medal
tourney for members Of The Dis
trict Women's Golf Association
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
HOWARD j. GRID
SQUAD HEAVY

Grid prospects are so bright at
Howard that Coach Tom verdell
absolutely refuses to even hazard
gueSses as to possible regulars at
any position.
Among the 35 candidates who
reported for the, first practice
yesterday were a big bunch of
letterment and some OF the like
lest looking freshmen ever to
turn out fora Howard team.
The boys are heavy and
rangy ana show incentive.
All the boys seem to be In
fairly good condition. No
outstanding losses from last
years unfortunate team are
reported. -
Thomas Crow Hawkins, last
year diminutive line terror, VINO
was thought to be unable to re-
turn this year, wrote that he
would report at the end Of the
week. Lettermen already on hand
are Ellis, Hogan, Cheney, Stokes,
Whiting, Harris, Peyton, and
Capt. Glascoe Mack, all linesmen,
and Marshall, Adams and Bos-
well, in the back-field.
Five varsity men from the
crack 1923 team, declared ineli-
gible last season because of fail.
ure in studies, will also be avail
able. The program, for the next
two weeks call for field drills
morning and afternoon, with
lack-board drills in the evenings.
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
Alex. Girls Sexte
Seeks Gaze. Games

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 2S.--
The Celtic Buddies, formerly
KNIGHTS Buddies, have fornaea I q
girls basketbaIl team lin the 'tIas
limited class and would ike to
arrange an attractive schedule
for the coraing season. ALI giris
teams in tthe. District are claai-
lenged. Address Margarst Ann
German, Alexandria, Va, for
A telescOpic View 0f washington buala
ness services ID offered In the BCSl"
Classified Ads. - ~ g
The Washington times., 1930-09-23
GAIJCHO HITS
MATES HARD
IN DRILL

NEW YORK. sept. Is.
weather and the law per.
uniting. the Sharkey CapapoIe
heavyweight match win So On
Is originally scheduled Thur
day night at the Yankee Sta
diuEn."
So said william r. Carey, the
ruling power at Madison Square
Garden, today by way Of firmly
denying that the sponsors Of the
fight sought a postponernent IN
any shape, manner or form,
There has been no break Of
the slightest nature between
Slhafkey and the Garden ? Ca
rey continued. ''nOr do I 36re-
see even the flimsiest excuse
fer the severance Of relations
that have thus far been most
harmonious. The Garden isn't
accustomed to Welching On
contracts. We're q little too
big for that"
aAs . matter Of fact . f9ISe
Interpretation was laid On 0tzr
own Iittle private inyestiga tiOIl
into q rumOr. that Slarkey was
mot in the physical condition
he should have attained BY this
time"
"Sharkey admitted he had
been sick; there had been
stories that he was overweight
and IOggy and that he was not
prepared TO put forth his best
foot. These we found 20 sbe
untrue. Sharkey said that he
had got over 3 slight touch Of
ptomaihe poisoning and now
was fit."
AS q precautionary measure
one calculated to safeguard the
public interest SIlarkey win sre;
ceiye d thorough exaniina natiou 10
day at the hands Of DR.. Waller.
Of the state Athletic Commits Ton,
The principles wind UP serious
training to-day. Silarkey at Still
ocar.aInsgebhE| ca.I : ! zach B sehsduled
to box six rounds, travelling at o
fast clip, to the benefit, they
hope. of their timing, Judge ot
distance and for the strengthen.
ing Of their legs and breathing
power. Tomorrow they will taper
off, light exercises being the pr
der of the day. -
Both went. through stiff drills
yesterday, Canapolo showed ter,
rifle punching power against Carl
Carter. Sylvan Taylor and George
Ordani, the first two coming out
Of the ordeal with cut and
bruised eyes.
Sharkey showed to good I'd.
vantage in intensive jousts with
King Solor1an, George Nerop and
Ted Sandwina, stalking the bays
plaSteringS in two.rotInd lots
Primo. Carnera, the vicious
Venetian, dropped in. to get an
eyefuI of the squire Of Chestnut
Hill. The squire in turn &ave
the italian man mountain large
Slze0 once over.
"He's not near as big saS 4.
thought he was" ShaFlkey com.
mented. II can. take him any
time, that / star" !"
Today the Italian journeys to
Orangeburg to sec the Gaucao in
action.
Sharkey is q slight fsycrite. with
the majority Of the wagering ia.
clined toward freak bets as to how
many rounds twill last. " y
Naturally, Sharkey viii be shoot.
ing with all he has with the hope
that win win serve as q recon-.
mendation for another chancs sat
Schmeling and the heavyweight
title. e 81. ~
Campolo, too, of course, Is cog.
infant Of the huge opportunity
facing him. BY eliminating The
Boston sailor. he realizes he can
step right into the front line. In
the heavyweight division and dnto
such spot 1t would be difficult
to arrange q chanlpio rShip affair
without including him. ....ss1 (
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

!. YESTERDAY'e' RESULTS
st. Louis, lS; PHILADELPHIA, I.
Chicago, s; Boston. 2.
(Only EaHaea playedl.
I, TODAF'S GAMES
ST. Louis al philadelphia.
New York AZ y3P0plglyn:' y - '-'''- - & (
z .cineinnatj at GittpburEh.
(OnIy Y games SeheduisA'A
The Washington times., 1930-09-23

at Columbia from q field OF so
players with. an C83-3), 80. A
scorching 81 on the Homecoming
nine after an Indifferent As going
out won for Mrs. Eynon. who
also is holder Of the Rhode Island
State title.
Besides winning low net, Mrs.
Eynon also had. the low gross
score. The runner.up was Wini.
fred D. Fraunce with (8s-D. 81.
Third net prize was won by Mrs.
e. F. Burchard with (1OO-l6). 81,
while low gross honors went to
Virginia williams with an 80.
The latter was entitled to this
award because there Is a rule
against any player accepting
more than one prize. the others
who led her preferring the net
prizes.
The women members Of
+, Indian Spring are grouped i'm
three flights fighting It out
for the club championship.
01&SCA pA3J SS3AbS t0UOOy 01ASA
will rum Through until Thurs.
day. The low medal was
won by Mrs Perry B. Hoover
with S5. 81 %
If the scores made, by the
local pros at Woodholi1le ,yester.
day in the MIDI Atlantic. p. q. A.
asyeaaf nI4a Sie,IaiftNa ~ t19aIsa lie
little hope for any local players
doing much In the Mid-Atlantic
open on that same course the
second week in October. Of. the
local contingent Of players, only
one was able to break 80, this
being A. B. Thorn, OF Woodmont.
who had 78. Monro Hunter had
so, while Reds Cunningham
and Al Houghton picked up. The
event was won by Cliff Spencer,
Maryland Country Club, with Il.