davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-07-06

Nuestros lectores han leido
a mucho de 10 dicho por LIE :
win y Parker, pensado por nose
tros Y varios dias antes de que
por ellos fuese publicado.
Siendo Luis un Ehabil gladia-
dor, como 10 probe en- los tres
primeros asaltos y en- Ell septi-
mo Gpor que Sc levant6 de la lo-
ma a destiempo, en- ell cuarto?
iPor que no protegi6 la man.
dibula arrimandola al hombro
izquierdo?
La gaceta., 1936-07-06

49, llegwbam O. pyUsvW IL gp
ma. Bill Dickey bate6 tr@ hits
|pero Di Maggie no "corwct6''.
! New York Sc. 8h, lie; Wash
ington Sc, Ia, lie.
Contra cinco pitchers de los
Browns, los TigEss dascaEgarOR'
26 hits e hicieron 18 carreras.
Larry, ell IS de los Browns, pogo
cinco hits y ano.6 tres carreras
en- seis veces al bate.
Detroit 1sc, 26h, De; St. Luis,
&c, 1Sh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1936-07-06

Dan Parker comenta la pelea
entire Schmeling y Luis, y dice:
'Yo di por empatado ell primer
asalto Viendo la pelicula, veto
mi juicio anterior y 10 doy q
Luis. Ell segundo y tercero fue-
ron tambien de Joe, aunque fue
ell tercero ell que Gambia ell curse
del "oout." Los dos golpes que
Make peg6 en- ell "bot6n" lie ga
naron la pelea.
Ell puiietazo mas d~esastroso
del "bout" hasta los golpes de
nocaut 10 fue la derecha cruza-
da que cogi6 a Joe con las ma
nos bajas despues de la campa-
ma, al final del quinto asalto.
lSus rodillas Sc doblaron en- una
ola de calor Y apenas 81 pudo lie
La gaceta., 1936-07-06
DEPORTES
o LOS GUANTES
Y VENCERA
JOSE LUIS?

Diariamente Sc hace en- los
circulos deportivos de las gran
des ciudades esta pregunta
SVolvera Jose Luis y triunfara?
Muchos hay que dan por ter
minada la carrera del negro con
motive de la derrota sufrida a
manos de Max ~Schmeling, pelo
otros, los mejor enterados, ase-
guran que volvera en- mejor con
diciones que antes.
"Yo opino, dice Murray Le-
win, que Jose Luis tiene mucha
habilidad natural para ser elimi
nado por una 'faena mala." Tie
ne en- su favor la juventud y
. que muy POGO lie afectara
periencia de haber sido "a
ado"
-Otros han sido derribados,
ara Incorporates y conquistar
s tftulos, entire estos Jack
hnson, Jack Dempsey, Max
lmeling, Primo Camera,
&C kSharkey, Benny Leonard,
Joe Cans v Stanley Ketchell.
Cleric es que algunos han sido
elfminados definitivamente, pc
no la mayor parte han mirado ell
~nocaut" como un accidente y
seguido su carrera.
Yrente a Schmeling luci6 Luis
Ell peor de los aficionados,
porque no lograba apartarse de
la derecha cruzada del teut6n,
parecfa su debilidad. Pero sc
puede apostar a que no lie alcan
zaran muchas derechas en- ell
future.
Jack Blackburn, ell director
de Luis, perfeccionara una de-
La gaceta., 1936-07-06
-APARECIO AHORCADO Ell
SARGENTO

Matanzas, Cuba, julio Gu
no de los cinco soldados acusa-
dos de TRACTION, ell sargento Leo
pOldo Fernandez, apareci6 aver
ahorcado en- su zelda. Las auto
ridades dicen que utilize una sa-
bana para s~uicidarse.
La gaceta., 1936-07-06

.hermana Marta, que qued6 aun
ia bordo, para dGembarcar con
la ambulancia.
Los dos tenian los ojos ARA
sados en- lagrimas, Y, al mirar-
Sc, parecieron decirse:
- Volveremos a vernos?
iTriste adi6sbde dos seres Q
l,uienes la casualb%ad habia uni-
do con lazos b Hmpibles, de en-
tranable afecto!
La gaceta., 1936-07-06
CAPTTVLo x
No es c0barde

Las nuevas tropas, fueron
destinadas a operar en- los alre-
La gaceta., 1936-07-06
i Prot6celo. Dios mio!-re

ri FIOVeBtIU, DIOS IIIUU'-N
tir6se diciendo la hermana.
Y ell pobre muchacho Sc que
do pensando:
"-Si es triste la soledad.
mas triste es aQn sepaNerse dc
los seres a quienes Sc ami
Aquella noche, ninguno Jos
dos durmi6, pensando en- NCe
quizas no volverian a verse.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
Houses for Rent-Furnished

BUNGALOW - rooms, recondltoned
throughout, new trlgldaire, large lot, on
bus line, gas, cleo. heat furn. Rent reason
abIe Anply aftcr 6 80 p. m. Geo. Moran,
442O Prospect Ave, Brentwood, Nd.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
TOD AVS BEST USED CAR BUY S
Rentals
Apartments UnfurnIShed

18TH ST. n. E., 315-Two rooms, kitchen
and bath, beautiful corner apt. with
Frigidaire. only $475O; will be vacated
Monday the Isl. See ianitor or phone Mr..
Clark Dist 2434.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28

Buick 1888 Model Al Sedan - CCOS
Finish is black, broadcloth up CDOOO
holstery: a beautiful car in perfect
condition inside and out Emerson
Orme guarantees it,
EMERSON & ORME
1887 14th st. n. W. District S1O6.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
FsTDFNT MANAGER. Cd.
THE BROADMOOR

Two rooms. kitchen. bath, porch. south
ovaiIahIe, Phone Cleveland 5000.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28

Chevrolet 1882 ROadster-The mo- con
tor and tires are perfect, but OLU
needs a paint job, and we will Down
sacrifice it; balance Sl4.50 monthly.
WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR co.
2O35 IL st. \. w. Potomac O1Ol
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
CADILLAC
CHEVROLET

Chevrolet 1881 Sport Roadster 01CE
The ideal summer car, and O1VO
this one is o. X. in every detail; has
all excellent tires; real bargain;
terms.
ADDISON CHEVROLET SALES
1887 Irving ST. y. W. Adams 5411
The Washington times., 1936-05-28

HILL & TIBBITTs
FORDS. all body styles. Priced from SIS up,
l114 Vermont Ave N W MAI $3.50
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
for Sale

LEO ROCCA, INC. offers $50 guaranteed
cars. No money down. Z n. Y. Ave. NE.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28

CHEVROLET PROSPECTS-Anyone inter-
ested in buying a new Master Chevrolet.
any body type, and not having a car to
trade in. l can save you $4,000. Phone
Mr. NalleY- DEE lnnS aflcr 6 q. M
The Washington times., 1936-05-28

Ford 1929 Roadster - Real good 0EE
low-cost transportation; see it. OOO
ADDISON CHEVROLET SALES
1887 Irving st. n. w. Adams 5411
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
Suburban Apartments

WELL furnished or unfurnlshed apartment
living room. bed room, kitchen. SEMI
nriyate bath, large rooms, private entrance,
i zone fare, near car and bus: adults only;
$50. Call at 3104 Bunker Hill Rd'' MI
Rainier Md.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28

Chevrolet 1889 De Luxe Coupe COZ
Six wheels and trunk; very OOO
popular model and runs perfect. Down
$3.50 monthly.
WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR co.
2035 II st. n. w. Potomac O701
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
THE END
BY HELEN WELSHIMER

Little Gloria Vanderbilt is to have
the family souvenirs after all. Mrs
Harry Payne Whitney, her aunt and
guardian, bought them for her
when Mrs. Gloria Morgan Wander
bilt neglected to present them
to her young daughter. Rescued
from the aUctioneer's hammer, they
are to be reminders to Gloria of the
parental childhood home from which
her aunt has removed her by court
decree
Gloria is to have the bronze bust
of the late Reginald Vanderbilt, who
was her father. Perhaps she will
reflect proudly that her aunt paid
$3.50 for it. And she will have the
nine cups and other trophies which
her father won at horse shows,
knowing that each one had its price
all in all $3,067 worth of treasures,
which might have been hers by flial
right had not her mother been
forced to sell their home furnish
ings.
1t is pitiful that the girl couldn't
come into possession of the articles
as her heritage. Such gifts should
be handed down, from generation
unto generation, not sold under an
auctioneer's hammer to the highest
bidder. True. since there was no
other way for. Gloria to have them,
Mrs. Whitneys bidding for them was
fortunate.
Heirlooms are valuable only be-
cause of their associations. There
is only one imperial Pearl in the
Chinese Empire, only one Hope
Diamond on this terrestrial Globe.
They have pecuniary as we'll as
sentimental value. Most of lis
treasure a small brown crock, that
held apple butter-when our great,
great grandparents migrated from
Virginia to Ohio, or few slim
spoons that, sea captain ancestor
brought back from some remote
sailing.
Little Gloria must be the most
perpleXed child in the world. She
didn't know where she belonged
for so long. Then she didn't know
what was hers. She has been the
pawn in button game for long
time. Gloria, Gloria, who has
Gloria?" it went
Now she has a permanent address
and her possessions are being put
in the family cupboards and on the
waiting pedestals.
A child's life should be safeguard
ed by a hedge of privacy. Fathers
and mothers of most rich little girls
know this. There are almost no
clippings on the early lives of Doris
Duke and Barbara Hutton in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

This is the time of year that
mothers begin to think hard
about vitamins. The old custom of
early spring tonics seeras to be
deep-seated enough in tradition to
come to the top of it's own Volt
ton, without the passing of pam
phlets or words from the wise.
BY "tonics" is meant the gen.
eral pick-me-ups, not necessarily
sassafras tea or sulphur amino
lasses. We call anything that
produces win and wigor" today,
a tonic. And the things that pro-
duce pep and appetite are vita
Minis. All this business about thin
ming the blood is hooey. What most
people and children need is thicker
or at least better blood when the
robins return.
Instead of getting out the old
almanac to refresh memory on rec
ipes for doses that send the kids
scurrying into the hay-loft, we
now hunt up our clippings on vita
Minis A, B, c, D and E.
What Vitamins Do
If any have lost theirs, perhaps
we had better intone the rules.
"A" helps eye and respiratory-t tract
infection and does other things.
B1, b, B3 and B4 do something
for the nerves and prevent beri-
beri. Also pellagra. G prevents
scurvy. A great big bouncing D
prevents ricketts,. E prevents ster-
ility.
Now this isn't much help to any
mother, really, because she never
knew any one who had pellagra or
beri-beri or scurvy. But all that
it is necessary for her to remem-
Der is that these vitamins Qife-
giving mysteries) work for good
healtf1-conditions in many ways
besides the Understanding names
from medical books. All of them
add something to what we have
and make little bit more. Chill
dren need them all if they are
TO be strong and well.
Foods containing vitamin-variety,
plus sunlight Cor cod-liver OLD, plus
milk and fruit, is the best way to
get a good mixture inside these
strange laboratories, our bodies.
Green Plants Stressed
Every sort of vegetable contains
something; but as green ones and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
Gloria Gets Vanderbilt Family
Heirloon1s, as Aunt Buys Them

newspaper morgues. They had to
reach the age of discretion-or in
observation-disclosures they were news
Then Doris married happily and
Barbara began to spend her money
Gloria Vanderbilt, who is one OF
the most publicized children of the
world, already has appeared in the
first act of her play. The spotlight
knows where to pick her up without
searching. 1t isn't a happy position
for small girl.
If it is important that every man
and woman should have some emo
tional, mental and physical privacy
it is even more important that chill
dren, who have no basis for making
comparative analysis, have some
time to dream and play, and ask
questions.
1t is also good for a child to be
able to say: when I grow up will
I get great aunt Arabella's blue
glass beads she wore when she had
dinner at General Grant's?" Such
trinkets, unimportant as they are ir
themselves, keep warm a heritage
of sentiment that is good for fam
lilies.
The nine horse trophies and the
bronze bust, we insist, should have
been sent to Gloria's house as a
present.
Copyright, 1885, by NEA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24

4
out together. This man is very loyal
and will not act against the wishes
of our employers. Besides it might
ieopardize his chances of promotion.
feel that if l we're not here we
would see each other more. The
way he acts I think he cares some
thing for me, and caring for him the
way I do I just wondered If it
wouldn't be good idea for me to
make a change of employment.
ANXIOUS.
Answer-The rule that employees
of the same firm shall not see each
other socially only encourages love
affairs. All you have to do to make
true love blossom in a mans heart
is to make him constantly aware of
woman's desirability and then
make her hard to get.
No ardent lover ever obeyed his
firms instructions to avoid the at
tractive women in the office
after 6.
In my opinion to change your job
for any other reason than to better
yourself in business way would be
folly. Why tanper with your
financial security on the off chance
that one of Jour co-workers would
feel more courageous about court
ing you? Propinquity is a great
asset to love, not a handicap. With
the stimulus of your presence re-
moved the chances are that the
young man would forget all about
you in no time AS it is he can not
resist a few hugs and kisses when
no one is looking
This does not mean that he
cherishes any secret love for you.
Ii this were true you would have
heard about it before now. l
suspect that his caresses merely
mean that you happened to be
present when he was feeling amor
Gus.
You may cherish the belief that
he does not pursue you because of
business ruling against it, if it
is any comfort to you, but believe
that you simply weren't provocative
| enough to stimulate him to crash
the obstacle. There wasn't enough
challenge in your manner to make
1t worth the trouble of mourning the
d1spleaSure of the firm.
1 cannot tell you exactly how
to behave in order to catch his
attention and hold it. Most girls
know instinctively how to put the
unspOken invitation into their
manner.
If they are too bold, the man is
repealed. If they are too shy. he
doesn't notice them. A woman who
works side by side with a man has
the best opportunity in the world
to study his likes and dislikes and
understand his problems. If YOU
can't win him under such favorable
conditions, I don't see what leaving
the office can do for you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
CHAPTER TwENTY-SIX
(ContinuPd)

WHEN Julia had described
w Mrs. Joseph for the skeptical
police. she and Peter pushed their
way through the crowd and escaped
into a taxicab They sat YEARLY
back against the cushions, both ST.
lent until the driver turned in ex-
ASPIRATION and asked, Where tor"
Kemp looked at Julia. Il guess
dhere's not a place TO go but home,
Is there?" He gave the address
sof Julia's apartment to the driver.
Then he said quietly. half TO him
self. II wish IL were home"
Il mean I'd like TO be able to
think of where you live as-as
home"
She smiled ruefully. THAT apart
sment seems less like home than
anything l can think of, Peter"
IN get you out of this +.
some way" said Kemp suddenly
: And when do IL want you TO
stay out of it. mean :" He
stopped. helpless.
Il know what you mean. 1 think
Amy said it once"
Peter looked at her oddly What
was it she said?"
she said" Julias voice was
dreamy, "she said some day I'd fall
for little cottage and-and love-
That's what I mean" He
looked at her suddenly, his eyes
unbelieving. Julia, after-after all
the times I've tried to convince you
of it, have you convinced yourself
of 1t now2'
Il don't know, Peter. I'm so
confused now. Everything S
in whirl and all know is that ]
want quiet and-somebody who
wants TO look out for me, always
WHATEVER Kemp might have
w said was interrupted by the
taxi drivers loud, Here we are,
sir"
But they did not go up TO Julia S
apartment, for the clerk inter-
cepted them with an urgent mes
d. sage from Amy. Miss Sanders has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
Spring Styles
of Hair Dress
Are Carefree
BY ALICIA HART

Advance news about spring hair
styles indicates clearly that Golf
fures beneath the smartest Easter
bonnets are to look carefree, almost
casual, and certainly extremely
feminine. With the mannish mode
so important in the fashion pic
ture, a girls hair, like her Access
SORES, has to be soft and femininely
ailuring. After -. le doesn't want
to be mistaken for Ter brother.
Curls are not to be tight, hard
little knots in neat rows here and
there. There are to be plenty of
curls, of course, but they ire to be
soft ones that you brush over your
finger. Waves won't Jcok freshly
set. You'll have you. hair dresser
brush them out the minute your
hair is dry, then push them back
into place with his hand and the
side of the brush.
For vacation days, motor trips,
golf, riding or any kind of out
door sport, coiffure the shape of
WIllIil ODl nlS Nc1Il OQO
not destroy is most practical. One
important hairdreSser is featuring
casual hair styles that emphasize
the good points of forehead and
face.
Instead of arranging an exotic
hair-do that attracts attention, he
does an ever so simple couture
that allows the best features of your
face to occupy the limelight. Also,
the very simplicity of his for windy
weather" styles draws attention to
the color and healthy texture of the
hair rather than to its arrangement.
All this should make you realize
more than ever the Importance of
a healthy scalp and hair that
shines with vitality. Use your hair
brushes faithfully. Get tonic and
massage it into your scalp every
night between now and Easter. If
possible, go in for hot oil treat
ments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
Newly Welded
Couple to Live
on East Side


Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Meier are
to make their home at 5730 E. Wash
ington-st. Before her marriage Sat-
urday, Mrs. Meier was Miss Dorothy
Hovelson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
S. A. Patterson.
Miss Janet Wischmeier, brides
maid, wore American Beauty crepe
and carried Talisnan roses. Robert
Mcdonald was best man. William
Houppert, Lawton, Mich, and Rob-
ert Wade were ushers.
The bride wore white satin with
a lace veil. Her flowers we're white
roses, sweet peas and lilies of the
valley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24

rated as one of the countrys
greatest card players. I have often
heard him remark, do you know
that your opponents often tell
how to make your contract by
their discards?"
Here is one of the hands Rich
ards played in his own tourna-
ment. The final contract was six
no trump. East elected to open a
small club, which was won in
dummy with the ace. The king
and queen of clubs were cashed
and heart and spade discarded
by Mr.. Richards.
The jack of clubs came next.
West discarded a small heart, de-
clarer discarded the seven of
hearts, and East threw the ten of
spades, shouting to his partner
that he held the king.
Mr.. Richards now tried to see
If the diamonds would break, so
he cashed dummy's king of dia-
monds. The ten of diamonds fol-
lowed, to conserve an entry in
dummy. West covered with the
jack and declarer won with the
ace.
A small diamond was played to
durnmy's queen, and East discard
cd the nine of hearts, signaling to
his partner that he also held a
high heart. The six of clubs was
cashed, declarer discarding a
spade. The deuce of clubs was
next, declarer dropping a dia-
mond, East a heart.
A spade was played from dunn
my. Declarer refused to take the
finesse. as East had told him by
his discards that he held both
kings. and the trick was won with
the ace of spades.
Now the queen of spades was
led, forcing East to win with tn
king. and East had to lead from
his king jack Of hearts into de-
clarer's ace-queen.
Copyright, 1886. by NEA Service. ac.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
@STRANGE CASE JULIA CRAIG
b Nsu cpurJaN

telephoned several times" the clerk
said. "She wants you to come to
the shop. and she said to bring Mr..
Kemp with you. 1t seemed to be
urgent"
Its after g." Julia told Peter in
surprise. what can Julia be do
ing at the shop--and what does
she want with ds?"
Let's find out" Kemp answered.
Quick That cab is still outside"
When they reached the darkened
gown shop they found Amy stand
ing behind the front door, her face
pale with fright. Seeing Kemp and
Julia she quickly unbolted the door
from the inside and let them in.
I've been trying to reach you for
hoursl"
What's wrong. Amy?"
II don't know whether I've
been a fool or--or not. But it's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
cor;sht ksA 1888

too late now" She looked at
Kemp. 1--we got a woman
locked in one Of the fitting
rooms.'
Both were speeches. at this con-
fession, and Amy went nervously
on She came in just before the
shop closed and 1 told Miss Lamont
I'd stay and wait on her. She-she
was nervous and in an awful hurry.
She wanted complete new outfit
and she was going to give the
clothes she had on to me-"
But who is she, Amy?" asked
Kemp.
I-oh. you're going to think I'm
crazy, and I'm afraid I've got my
self in an awful mess"
Amy, will you stop babbling and
tell us?"
Il think she's Mrs. Joseph-the
widow who was on the yacht with
you, Julia. Anyway, she dropped
her card case and they were all
Mrs. Joseph's cards. But she said
her name was Duffield and she was
III an awful hurry, and I had a
bunch that"
And what bunch, Amy!" Kemp
embra raced her so hard that he left
Amy breathless. Where's the
phone?"
TT was at luncheon the next day
Il that Julia said. you kissed
Amy last night, Peter"
"She deserved it." Peter laughed,
"if you could call it break"
II could said Julia.
Peter said he would remember
that. And when they had driven
out into the country he did remem-
Der it, too. I'm going to ask you
again, Julia. Will you marry me?"
What about the dark girl I saw
you with in the White Club?"
Peter grinned. "She was the
daughter of client. Will you
marry me, Julia?" He drew her
closer. I'm opening my own office
and we won't have much money,
and that cottage will be pretty
small. And" he stopped suddenly.
you don't still want to sing, do
you?"
only in that small cottage,
Peter. That is, if you promise not
to interest yourself in your clients
daughters!"
THE END
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
Vitan1i,1s Bring Better Health,
Mothers Told by Child Expert

leaf plants are the most neglected
they should be stressed now-sucll
things as lettuce and celery, cab
bage, endive, parsley, cress, spinach,
caulif1ower, broccoli, chard, kale OF
other greens.
Root vegetables are indispensable
too, but perhaps during the winter
they have showed out the others
Carrots, potatoes, beets, turnips and
the various roots are very valuable
in vitamin content of another kind
and must not be neglected, but be-
ing more filling, their very bulk has
proved an enemy to the above
ground products.
LegumeS, peas and beans, are
nutritive, but here again we have
possibly used them to the neglect of
variety.
Mix Things Up
Milk, meat, eggs, cereals, fruits
in some form, bread and butter
vegetables, fish, chicken-all these
present variety enough for health
No use making a laboratory of the
house or worrying about chemistry
Let the bio-chemists do that. Our
job is to mix things up and hope for
the best.
Get fried foods off the table. Toe
many winter diets have been rich
and heavy. Maybe the children need
all the almanac says, now that the
robins soon will be chirping; but
diet plays such big part it can not
be neglected.
Copyright, 1895. by NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
BY ELIZABETH CLARK

THERE is nothing quite as sat-
Il isfactory as a frock that will
fit in with any mood simply by
the switching of its lingerie frills.
so we went out sleuthing until we
found one that we think is pretty
perfect in its chameleon propen-
sites.
1t is as simply cut as can be,
the ideal basic dress for either
very feminine or starkly tailored
collars and cuffs, the sort of thing
that should make you forget that
bugbear phrase, Il haven't thing
to wear" In either navy or blue
crepe, it will pep up a wardrobe
that has begun to bore you no
end, and you won't have to apol-
ogize for IL later on when coats
can be discarded.
The white pique gilet and cuffs
are pert and young looking, the
contrasting note that comes with
the original model. Once you
own it, however, you will be sore
ly tempted to haunt the shops for
other accessories.
There is, for instance, the little
girl collar of pique with a good
sized pique flower under the chin.
Long. flaring cuffs can be added
If you wish.
For more frivolous moments we