I don't post often about chess but this game made me proud. The Charlick gambit riffs on the greed of the opposite player: once the two first pawns are taken, White basically has nothing to show positionally and Black can quickly develop and unleash a strong attack.
I was helped about by the fact that White wasted time by pushing only pawns, including the crucial f3 - the only one defending the King. In this case White saw the writing on the wall and resigned: queen was lost and with Bishop in e3, it would have sealed the deal.