davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-20
Fine Gift Books

Every one is a splendid work and
will be valued for their worthi-
ness.
Dainty White and Silver Dresden
Covered Books, each in a
DoX ,.....'. ..,...... Zoe
John Doe Series and Land Of Or,
at I'D
The popular book-"Billy Whis-
kers" .......... ........ TQH
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-20

Headsehsa BBd NeuFRfEIR S,rom ColdH.
Laxative Bromo ouinins. the world glde
Cold and Grip remedy, removes cause, CAL
Grove sc
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-20

the first suit contesting the will was dis
missed last Monday. Frederick c. PEPPER
and Christian PEPPER, Jr., were defendants
in that suit, the latter being styled Chris
tan Corneliua.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-20
Using
d. Graves
Tooth Powder

twice daily will remove tartar
whiten and brighten the teeth,
harden the gums and make brown
teeth white. Most people use 1t
twice-a-day. Ask a dentist why.
In handy nastAl sans or Bottles $50
u. Graves Teeth Powder Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-20
suIt for Peper Estate.

STERLING sILvER-FrenEer. rs a Dodge
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-20
NeCkwear SPecialties
for Thursday

800 fancy boxes Of pretty chiffon
lace trimmed, ali Silk and En-
broidered Stock Collars, u pretty
gift, your choice of this lot,
each ..,....,.. .......-b OG
Neck SCarfS-Dainty assortment
of Warp Print Crepe de Chine
Scarfs, in all the delicate shades,
II inches wide, / q yards long,
special, each ....,...&1. 25
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-20
Money Saving
Basement

A DAY OF BARGAINS.
100 pieces Percales, light and
dark patterns, good values at
sac yard, for one day,
YARD ...,,...,. ....,4 "a q
Apron Ginghams - AmOskeag,
best makes, all size checks,
basement, per yard BE
On bargain squRre-best Fleece
Flannelette for KimOnOs and
dressing sRcques, worth up to
15c yard, basement, yard Sc
DON'T MISS OUR GREAT
LACE CURTAIN SALE.
Only three days left 20 buy
Lace Curtains. You have paid
as high as $500 a pair. Our
price for this sale, per
pair ..,.... ..........S SIC
IN CHINA DEPARTMENT.
Everything in fancy China
must go before Christmas.
Right nOW-when you. want
the goOds--we are piling them
out on bargain tables.
Vases, Cups and Saucers,
Plates, Salads, Trays, Sugars
and Creamers, Shaving Mugs,
everything in fancy china up
to $3.50 in price, is piled on
bargain table for easy inspec-
ton, at $1.95, 05c, 48c, 25c
and ....., 1Oc
DINNERWARE.
IO%-DISCOUNT-1O%
All dinnerware patterns and
open stock dinnerware, 1917
discount.
CUT GLASS.
1OG6-DISCOUNT-1O%
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS
FROM
MISUNDERSTANDING DEPT.
Nickel Plated Chatting Dishes
ranging from a new Mission
finish at $3.50, TO good
Nickel Plated Chatting Dish
with iron stand at. .S2.4S
Nickel Plated Tea and Coffee
Pots, PcrcOlatOTs, Comb and
Brush Trays.
CARVING SETS.
In satin lined boxes, from
$3.50 down to per
set .....-. .,... SLID
Pocket Knives for boys and
girls. Nice ones at 2oc
and .... ........ lOC
Scissors, $1.25 per pair down
to ..,. 1920 HUG
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-20
Special Silk Value for Christ.
mas Shoppers

N3 BEAUTIFUL PRINTED NOVELTY
CREPE SILK, 75C YARD. .....
&c CREAM GROUND WITH DAINTY
COLORBD FIGURES, SOC YARD
Many, many pretty styles to choose from;
almost two yards for the price Of one; for
scarfs and evening waists; about two yards
for a scarf. Costs but little and a most
charming Christmas gift.
Silk Shawls for Christmas
One Of our pretty silk shawls would make
a useful as well as appreciative gift
Mother would be glad to own one Of these.
Can be used as head throw or shoulder
protection. Very useful for sister at the
opera or dancing parties.
The finest Of silk. IN either black or
white; prices, fl.25 to $500 each.
Main floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-20
Our Cloak Dept.

Is full of Xmas suggestions, openly
displayed for convenient shopping,
pretty, lasting and useful presents
for mother, daughter, sister or
sweetheart.
$3.50 Off on any Ladies' Fur or
Cloth Coat and all Childrens
Coats - one-fourth off regular
price.
Navajo Blanket Robes, all colors,
from $3.50 down to. 1895
Long, Kimonos. beautiful assirt-
ment, $3.50 down to. SLID
Long Silk Kimonos, Persian and
Oriental patterns, $3.50 down
to ........ .........S $685.
Short Kimonos and Sacques, from
$3.50 down to .......,..3 04
Silk Underskirts, all colors and
styles, $4,000 down to. 81 Oh
Knit Underskirts, all colors, plain
and fancy, CSC down to. .25G
Ladies' Tea and Sewing Aprons,
lace and ribbon trimming, $1.19
down to. 50H
Ladies Silk, Lace and Lingerie
Waists, from $3.50 down
to .........,..... ,S3, rs
Ladies', Misses and Children's
Sweaters, every new style, $4.95
down to ........,... .S5N
Children's Fur Sets, white and
colors. from 1895 down to CSC
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-20
Linens for the Holt
daVS

A Fringed Table Cloth, pretty
range of patterns, come in plain
white, colored borders, at,
A strictly pure Linen Hemstitched
Table Cloth, German silver
bleached, size ga as 2 yards,
special sale price, each. 81. As
A full size Bed Spread, heavy
crochet weave, worth $1,00, spe-
cial sale price each. .....75G
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-20
Largest Display of
Good Reliable Furs
Shown in Omaha

No ragged looking Furs in the
whole department; nice, clean,
well finished pieces, every style
from the large double boas to the
smallest Zazas; in prices ranging
from $4,000 down to 81. 80
q We will be glad to try and please
& you.
The Art Department is full of
useful as we'll as fancy little
y articles, both for service and orna-
Z mental use-Hand Embroidered
! Doilies, Brush Tacks, Pillow Tops,
Work Baskets, Pin Cushions and
a thousand articles too numerous
, to mention. Second Floor.
sl~Ntr~~~ItaS~s Se~~s-NjlS~~~~N
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-20
Drug SundrieS

Military Hair Brushes with ebony,
mahogany and white maple
backs, per pair $1.5O $1.OO
ana ........ .....,. DOC
Travellers Toilet Case, fully equip
ped, ranging in prices from
$1,000 down to. .......Sl 20
A full line of Perfumes, imported
and domestic, in bulk and Christ
mas packages, at cut rate prices.
Vantine's Christmas codiments-
a full line at regular prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-20
JURY 10 GET CASE TODAY

CONTINUED from First Page1
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-20

BrOcsleta cOpls,, jewelsr, as $. 10th.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-20
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS
FROM
Tow Department

Jlpa~SrNt~a0VC 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
Hoppe and Cutler. He is betwixt and
between the two divisions in years, he
and Cure being about the same age.

Hoppe and Cutler. He is betwixt and
between the two divisions in years, he
and Cure being about the same age.
+ Albert Cutler is another big chap. He
is a splendid masse player and just
about as good on draws. What he needs
principally is closer application. He
Is inclined to take things easy, to let
things take their course. He is a
splendid all around player, and would
be still better if he would take billiards
more seriously. He plays the close
nurse very well. Also he is a speedy
player.
Morningstar is fairly good at eush-
ions and open PLAY, but. is primarily s
nurser. Barring Schaefer, nobody can
play the balls closer than Morningstar
can play them. Like Hoppe, he has
an expressive pair of hands, and he is
an exceptionally good masse player,
His stroke is light, his wrist flexible
| he has position in mind all the time
picks out his shots well and plays what
| he considers the right shot every time
Irrespective Of possible leaves for his
opponent. He is an able ball-to-bal
player, and such is his mental makeup
i that when he plays well he plays excep
tionally well, and when he plays poorly
1 he plays poorly indeed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

Gle altogether. There is nothing par.
ticularly strange about this. Hoppe is
a wonderful player, but his press agent
has been working him pretty hard.
There are other good PLAYERS, men
who have spent greater part OF their
lives at the game. These fellows all
admit Hoppe q greatness. Nevertheless
the old timers rather chafe at Hopes
methods Of playing tight and loose with
them. Some Of the stars have been
playing fine billiards in practice for the
coming tournament and this may have
Jared the boy a bit.
He is to be excused if his dome Of
thought is swelled a trifie, as that
usually happens to those who are
yanked from comparative obscurity 20
position in short time. If he pre-
| sumes to the title of world Is champion
he must take his chances Of form on
the dates of the big tournaments.
| The latest story about Hoppe is that
he cut his teeth on billiard balls and
that his infant ears were soothed by
the clink Of the worries while father
Hoppe ran out a string by the cradle
side. His performances as q boy were
wonderful, but infant prodigies after
they reach mature years are apt to
prove a bit tiresome. This threatens
] il the Hoppe press work continues much
f,rt her ft.sss5s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

itesimal part Of an inch. He has a
wrist stroke the nearest to perfection of
any billiardist, living or dead. He is
a fast, daring player, the best nasse
player in the world, the most attractive
figure at the table. He is original, res
sourcefu1, a billiard genius. Billiards
never had but one wizard. = lEs..
Slosson is the opposite Of his lifelong
rival. The speed Of Schaefer is absent
from the play Of sSlosson. What one
does by intuition the other thinks
about. Slosson shoots with a stiff fore
arm and a rigid wrist. He does not
care much for close counting, but
gets the points all over the table. He
Is deliberate, painstaking, method:ca
But he always is playing with his head
and is fine general. He is very pro-
fcient at wide playing and cushion ca
roms. =s.s5s:s!.s
Louis Cure, the Partisan, is giant, a
man of herculeanf frame, but who han
dies cue with delicacy and grace. He
weighs close to $50 pounds, he and SUIT
ton being the heavyweights Of the
crowd. The Frenehman is a left-hand.
er. He stands up straight at the la
i BE. keeps his cue going at q lively rate
and has pleasing stroke. There is q
Ebit Of wrist motion and the butt Of the
cue is held lightly between the thumb
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

The Austin Western company Of st. Paul will
be represented in semiprofessional baseball. NJ.
A. Larson will manage the team and expects to
meet the best teams in the west, the Lund
Lands to be challenged, and it is expected
that they will accept George Rennix, pitcher,
and Earl Howard, catcher, have signed with the
team, which will line up follows Howard,
catcher; RenniX, pitcher; Cosgrove, first base;
Quillaume. shortstop: Moves second base; Brad
enhagen, third base; Hughes, Kelley, Johnson
and Davis. felders Teams wishing games with
the Austin Western team may address n. A. Lar
son, 903 Raymond avenue, st. Paul, MINI;
Twin City 6127., >-.-' -
Manager sSteinmetz of the Kelly -Steinmetz
team, has signed the following amateurs: Noel
Ter, catcher for Gotham City and Bird Island
Schuckhardt and Anderson, pitchers; Jennings Of
North high, short; Steinmetz, first: Berkhardt
and Sherer, second; Dillon Of Henderson and
Woehning. third; Huzan Steinmetz. Will and a
Minneapolis Gray player, outfeld. Practice today
at 10 am, Twenty second and Bryant avenues
N. For games address *. f. Steinmetz, 1911
Fremont avenue N. Telephone T. G. 1887
The ]. c. Donahues will play the Harry Mitch
els a practice game at Bryn Mawr this after
noon. The Donahues defeated the Mitchell in
a practice game last Sunday by a score of 16
to 10. For games address Louis Taylor, CIT
Lyndale avenue N.
All clubs interested in the Kitten Indoor Base
ball league are requested to meet at engine
house No. 10 tomorrow at 100 pm. The clubs
which played in the city indoor league this refs~
ter requested to send delegates. The s&saeR:
of the meeting Is to elect officers and p,sSSS3
organization, the league will not be condaa a
frement as heretofore.
e., The Dan Sullys Of Midway have organized 1vl
the season i'll the 1S-yeaE-old class and want
game for next Sunday with any team in the
state. Address Joseph Ventura, 62S Raymond
avenue, st. Anthony Park.
The Fisher team has completed its lineup ant
will begin practice today at Twenty-frst avenue
and Third street n. Manager Gilber and Captai'
Turnbull have secured some fast amateur play
ers. The team expects to be in full uniform
next Sunday. and the lineup will be as follows
Matt Turnbull. field and box; Rosy Hammer
catcher: Tom Doyle, first; Frank Greaves, second
Clements johnson and Monroe, third: Mark
Rognus, short; Benny Bergen, Gus Mattson an
J. Tharlson pitchers: William Dryer and o
Kulke outfeld. For games address Walter Gil
bert care of Fisher Paper Box company, %
First street n. -
The Maudy's Browns have organized for tn
season under Hilger Fl. Manderheld, who ha
signed a number of fast players, including nv
from the Elk River team of last year Charli
Wheaton and Carl Davis. both of Elk River hav
signed as pitchers. For games address H.
Manderfeld, 720 Fourteenth avenue Sc. =.
The Tonys team will report for its secon
warming up this afternoon at Twenty fourt
street and Nineteenth avenue s.. Manager i
gems would like to hear from couple of goo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
CUE MASTERS Ma MEET
FOR A CHAMPIONSHIP
Stars of New York Tourney Play
Games of Radically Differ
ent Aspect. 40

New York, April THE next big
carom event that looms up is the
world s championship billiard tourna-
ment at 1872 balkline. This tourna-
ment begins Monday in Madison Square
Garden concert hall, and the battles Of
the cues will take up the better part Of
two weeks. Both William Hoppe, who
retained the 1871 championship by de-
feating George Slosson, and his late ad-
versary will play in the coming tour
ney. The other players will be Jacob
Schaefer, the wizard, and one of the
greatest billiard masters the game ever
has known; Louis Cure, the French
crack who is practicing with Maurice
has Just returned from long siege Of
academy playing in Paris; Orlando
Morningstar, who also has played a
good deal of late in the Paris acade-
mics, and Albert G.. Cutler, the young
Boston professional.
The most conspicuous of all this high,
class feld-and it is doubtful if as
| is the bow champion, Willie Hoppe,
Hoppe IS personality does as much to
make him popular as his success or his
skill. Success has not changed him in
the least from the quiet, modest youth
| he always was. He does: not Ia!k oil
lizards unless the subject is broached te
| him. He never has an unkind word fol
an adversary, and anything approach
ing boastfulness is foreign to him.
Steady of Nerve.
! The close players Of the coming tour
! nament are Schaefer, Sutton, Cutler ant
! Morningstar When it comes to stroke
and touch and dainty position nursing
i Schaefer is without peer. He land
on the cue ball with a gauze-like con
tact, calculating distance to the infn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
"a SCATTERED HERO

re foote-balle hero wandered down sss.sS
Fame grave ennhrlderad aisle; Az Il
He wore a new green laurel wreath
And exc . CORY anaisle. s.
ooh, pause and lette us snsppe -shotte thee, a
The painting maydens sighed;
Ye foote-balle hero halted theme
And to We maydes replighed:
elite grieYeth me fulle sore that thou
.Mayst have no photograph,
For, 10. shedde my features lime
Thatte deadlie second haph.
behold, I've onlie one eye left,
Three teeth and half an care; ...
The rest of my expression--lo,
IT'S scattered far and neare.
"Go search the blood besprinkled, dust
| Around vet western goal;
| My scalp 1t dangleth high uponne
| Ye horizontal poal. = 9.
s'My nose, alas, tits smeared across
The whole long battlefield
| Where this illustrious day my hosts
Triumphant charged and WELD.
"oute Of wreck" r. hero sedde,
ave onlie saved my hair.
| Go search for me among the dedde-
| For most OF me is THAR" H5e5
! The fayre ones sifted from ye dust
Those mantle lineaments ~.
I And photographed them as they hung
Uponne ye college tents.
4 Lowell Otus Reese in Sunset Magazine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
"scared oat!''
Nearing the Limit.

tn ON SHARKEY and John Rooney
have been matched to wrestle in
Chicago. The tailor has a roll
of money that New Foundland dog
could not jump over, but he is evidently
out for moro. Rooney won recently
from Leo Pardello, after the Roman had
been stuck into a bathtub and the
grease removed, and he, too, is not
averse to picking up bit Of coin.
Sharkey as a wrestler is as big a
smile as some of the amateurs at the
Union Temple shows and Rooney has q
liking for the easy picking. AS plat
form shaker the match will be a thump
Ing but for scientific af rnb ma feT
money. 7s s4}.@ to, ~ti - 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

lieye that he was about the finest thing
ever in the line and they got Otto &,
to thinking that he WAS the real king
pin. 81 sS IF -. Il II
He went over TO Philadelp where
he stacked up against an unknown Who
den says. 8 1t weighed only five
ounces, but il was the style of deliv-
cry that caused Otto to go TO sleep,
WITHOUT leaving a breakfast call
Now that Otto is out of 1T, the N ew
York press can. trot back to the old
job Of pumping up George Bothner as
the wrestling champion OF his class.
4 +
Scared Cat!''
~ REsS dispatches say that Mich b
gan has an empty hole on lts
hve-spot schedule and Is trylne
to get on game with Cornell OF Fem
sylvania. lf the distinguished lcono
cIasts Of Minnesota leave five men Of
last years team eligible for the play
this year and Baird gets the frozen 1ct
out Of his spine sufficiently to schedule
a game with tho gophers, there are sew
eraI people within telephone distanc
who will wager bean or two that tn
wolverines will go back to Ann Arbo
with short end of q football scor
pinned on their jerseyettes.
Michigan still looks like 'frald ca
| in football
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
Baldwin and McGovern May Fight Be-
fore Tuxedo Club.

New York, April Z. John Mack has
opened negotiations with the Tuxedo
match between Natty Baldwin and
Terry McGovern. Baldwin by his de-
feat Of Kid Goodman in Boston last
Monday, showed that he is q fighter OF
high class. He beat in Goodman, lad
who bested Young Corbett and easily
got an even break with Herrera. Bald
win and Terrible Terry would put up
great battle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
Heart o'Hope..


THIs thing Of Mike Kelley s
Ball players transforming down
around the high water districts
of Iowa and the wind cursed plains Of
Nebraska, winning every game, is all
yearning. The umpire-eating Minneapo-
lis fan is hungering for the days to
come when the Kelleyites are turned
loose on the Old Ladies Tatting So
ciety, commonly known as the st. Paul
team. a--,--7.. - 500
The mill city fan wants to lay back
on the boards and watch the saints
trimmed up to a tune Of about 40
with ffty-fve hits, all made by Mime
apolis. They want to see Joe Cantil,
lion IS rowdies trounced until their
breath is only coming every five, min
utes. They want to see White Wings
Tebeau g bush .leaguers chased clear into
the stump country and have the NUTS
trussed up like an exhibition turkey il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
Innovation in wrestling.

n OR years wrestling has dragged
along under rules of every sort,
n but the promoters of the Jenkins,
Gruhn match have struck upon a novel
idea which will have its tryout when
the big fellows get together In New
York Tuesday night. ),
Heretofore the wrestlers have met,
grappled and worked oyer each other
for hours without fall. It is posi-
BILE for an inferior man to take the I'M
der position and by logged resistance
Drolong the match for an indefinite pc
Rod. Many matches have gone to
draws when one man plainly outclassed
the other. e-@~E.
Under the old rules the referee was
powerless to give decision and acted
solely as a lookout for fouls and falls
Under the Jenkins-Gruhn matches the
bouts are to be of one hour each un;
| less falls come sooner. At the end OF
every hour the referee is to decide who
| had the best of the hour s work, the ag
gressive work to be taken as point Of
superiority, and to decide who wins the
"'fall' of that hour ..l-r
This is a good rule. with an honest
referee, and one who knows the game
working. It will put an end to a lot Of
the fakes, and wrestling. is today tn
worst Of all the games for the double
fact something Of rule for the wrest
lers, at first meeting, to arrange draw
for the sake of a return match-an'
more money. With bouts limited to on
hour each, unless falls come before, AM
a competent referee, the wrestling gam
looks to be in for a cleanup.
When the start is made to clean u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
AMATEUR MANAGERS

All challenges and news Of progress
OF teams should reach the Sporting
Editors desk by Friday night Ac-
counts of games must be signed by
manager Of winning team and be In
by 9 o'clock Saturday night to insure
insertion in The Sunday journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
Cornell Cuts Ringers.

Ithaca, N. Y, April THE Cornell
university faculty passed last night a
rule debarring from varsity athletics
all students who have not been in resi-
dence one academic year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
1.untlales Win Final.

The Lyndale Juniors won from the
Calumets by q score Of 81 to 20 in the
last basketball game of the season at
the Lyndale gymnasium last night. The
teams lined up as follows:
IIyndale- Calumets-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
Sport Section.

and leave the California boilermaker
once more the undisputed king bee Of
the legitimate heavyweight hive.
A lot of the four-fush fraternity
talent has been talking loudly of schal-
longing Jefries, but the talk was made ,sl
at a time when the fighters Thought
the Calf ornian was too deeply en-
crossed in cow culture and alfalfa ex-
pertinent to pay any attention to them.
He has, apparently, heard the voices Ole! y
ING e meet anyone who shows that
he has right to meet him. This
puts Burns, Marvinus Hart, Jack
O,Brien and the prehistoric Rubin and
Fitz into the shadow, and the more they
howl in the gloom the more ridiculous
will they appear. jeff has performed
A favor for the public by rufling the
plumage of the pugiistic peacoocks
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
Fighting Close In.

~ HE ne plus ultra of cussedness
is for chuffer to go about town
footing 1905 horn attached to a
1905 touring car. They do this In st:
Paul, but then tho Beau Brummels OF
that village wear silk hats with sack
suits and tan shoes.
Bill Friel of Columbus requests us to
announce that he will not act as utility
man Of the American association this
seascn, Bill hopes to be program boy
at Nsl park thruout the year, with
Father Bryce consents
Indianapolis fears tha4 Do has COM
ing champion pug by the name Of
Blackburn. Very suggestive name for
colored bruiser.
In letter received this week from
the touch artist who went thru the
clothes Of the Milwaukee club in the
sleeper, the dipper confdes that he
only got IS cents, bunch Of cigaret
papers and seven pawntickets by frisk-
ing the bunch. As he paid SO to get
into the sleeper to get chance to beat
the porter to the pants, he holds pro-
fesslonal baseball clubs in low esteem
George Tebeau is quoted as calling
Watkins "a liar What Watkins is
probably calling Teheau is not printed
In the Indianapolis papers Those who
know "Watty' can make good com.
1ortlng guess, however.