davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-26

A Halloween party. was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. T. J. Madden of Cheshire road on Satur- day evening. The rooms were pret- tily decorated in a color scheme of orange and black. Games and other entertainment were enjoyed and a chicken supper was served. Among the guests present were: Misses Gertrude Madden, Fannie Carozzo,
 Sally Shea,, Margaret Hyland, Helen O'Brien, Theresa Madden,
 Anna Kalvaitis, Rose Carozza, Eleanor Madden, Lillian Saucier,
 Julia McWeeney, Carmella Bisconti, Frances Orso, Mabel Drinkwater.
 Josepha Sutton, Marie Carozza, Lena Caruso, Josephine Diorio. Lena Carozza, Clara Kalvaitis, Mae Paul, Margaret Baker, Irene Train or, Marie Caruso, Margaret Crosse, Ruth Shea, Nancy Madden, Evelyn King, Betty DiLeone, Rose Yorker, Rae Dalonges, Hattie Saucier, Will liam Henderson, Margaret Petine, Angie Mazziottie. Angeline Raimo,
 Josephine Carozza and Morrissey
 Barber, William Henderson, Jack
 York, Timothy Madden. Ralph
 Carozza, William Hassinger. Fritz
 Reichneburgh, Michael Madden.
 Joseph Magro, Frank Lander,
 James Hyland and Vincent Lerz.
 Miss Anna Hurley was rendered
 a personal shower recently by
 Misses Margaret Sheehan and Jule
 Alleva at the home of Mrs George
 Braun of Keefe street. Those at- tending were: Misses Jule Conley,
 Mary Conley. Mae Maroney. Mari-
 on Eddy, Jule Alleva. Margaret
 Sheehan, Minnie Ryan, Statia Me- Donald, Catherine Keough, Cath
 erine Worsley, Margaret Dodds.
 Maude King, Madeline Maloney,
 Catherine Thompson, Mary Flaher- ty, Kay Sullivan, Mary Ramp, Mary Hungerville. Mildred Mclean,
 Mary Maher, Peg McEvoy, Gen.
 evieve Sheehy. Peg Mccarthy. Ger
 trude McKeown, Anna Reilly,
 Louise Kurtx. Mae Phalen. Lillian
 Coughlin, Sophie Banfe. Anna Grif- fin, Helen Casey, Ann Kerwin. Christine vogel and Mrs Vera Cum nigham, Mrs George Braun, Mrs
 Frank Coleman. Mrs Patrick Ham ley, Mrs Loretta McGee, Mrs Ther- esq Libby, Mrs Wilfred Bernier.
 Mrs John McAuIiffe and Mrs Anna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-26

partner: Should you support this bid. the hand will take at least the minimum number of tricks indi- cated by the bid; should you make a take-out, suit or no trump, the bid guarantees certain minimum high-card tricks which will enable you to enter the hand" Therefore your first considera- ton when you are contemplating an opening bid is: {A) How many high-card
 tricks does your hand con-
 tain?
 (B) How many tricks will your
 hand win if your declara-
 ton stands?
 To answer these two questions correctly you must be able to value your hand in terms of both high card tricks and low-card tricks. High card tricks are the honor cards, isolated or held in combina- tion, with other cards of the suit. Low-card tricks are the end cards of established or establishable suits of four or more cards. There fore the sum of the high-card tricks and the low-card tricks rep resent the total trick-taking prob- abilities of any hand, and are termed probable tricks. Tomorrow we shall continue Lesson No. 1 on Card Valuation, which will be concluded Wednes- day.
 PROBLEM NO. Some players like to call prob- able tricks, playing tricks, and you can use this term if you prefer it. They mean the same thing.
 No score toward game
 Both sides vulnerable.
 SS
 H-9S7654
 D-S
 C@J0632 S-KQiO62 S-AJ74 H-QJ103 N H-2 D-QsS WE D-K1O742 C-10 S C-Q54
 S-08S
 H-AK
 D-AJ63
 C-AK87
 Conditions of the Contest l. Bid the hand at contract bridge. using any system of bid- ing you prefer. South bids first. 2. In sending your answer in- dicate the system of bidding used. , 3. State the number of tricks that can be won at the final de- claration, and one or more vital features of the bidding or play or both.
 {. Do not send your answers in until ten problems have ap- peared. then send them to:
 Contest Editor
 Bridge Headquarters, Inc.
 28S Madison Ave,
 New York, N. Y.
 s. In making your bids, do not be influenced by the other hands. Bid on the VALUES of each hand. as to the requirements for making opening bids, defensive bids. take-outs, or assists. 6. Ten gilt edge copies of the "I'hc OniciaI System of Contract
 Bridge" especially autographed, will be given as prizes for the ten best
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-26

will lay the foundation for a sound game of contract bridge. You will be astonished at the increased en. joyment of the game which VIII result-particularly for your part ner!
 LESSON NO.
 Card Valuation
 This is the hardest lesson of all be permanently memorized. This lesson is the basis of all lessons which follow. Most poor bridge players are poor players because they have never learned the sim- pie principles contained in this one lesson.
 Card valuation is the method used to add up the total number of tricks in the bidding hand and the total number of tricks in the partners hand so that the two to- tals represent the exact number Of tricks that can be taken at the most desirable bid. n Card valuation, due to the tr. regularities of distribution, is not an exact science but is 8 close ap- proximation based on the laws of probabilities and averages. Unless a hand contains all thirteen cards of one suit, there is no absolute method of determining the number of tricks that it will actually win; hence the opening bid is really a guess based on probabilities.
 An opening bid is admittedly an overbid in that 1t announces that it will take more tricks than are possible with the cards held by the bidder. This overbid is based on !, the assumption that the partner will be able to render certain assist. ance and supply the deficiency Of tricks necessary to fulfill the dec- laration successfully. That the bid may be reasonably sound it must be based on a definite minimum of tricks in the bidders hand.
 The minimum for an opening bid of one is placed at four prob able tricks, a theoretical advantage other three players, should the thirteen tricks divide exactly, 4-3-s-3.. Assuming such distribu- ton, the partner of the opening bidder will supply the three tricks necessary to bring the partnership total to the seven tricks contract ed for by the opening bid of one; { plus 3, equals z, or one odd trick. It is the purpose of the Ofhcial System to render the study of con- tract bridge, and particularly the subject of card valuation, as sim- pie as possible, hence tables of valuation, the bugbear of most players taking up contract. are cut to the bone and rendered easily understandable and workable. The Official System of valuation for suit bids is confined entirely to:
 (A) High.Card Tricks
 (B) Low-Card Tricks
 Contract bridge is primarily q game of offense hence the Odiciai system, in It's treatment of all honor cards, will value them entirely with respect to their trick-taking poten- tiaiities when played extensively. IL is a fact however, that all com binations of high-card tricks in the Official System table contain the necessary defensive tricks properly to protect all opening bids.
 An opening hid conveys the foI- t.st 4a. C f..s fIst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-26

afternoon o'clock at St Johns Lutheran church in New York when
  and Donald Clyde Chase South Main of MT and united performed H. former pastor of the Rh and her brother Gustave
 
 a fash attired fashioned brides a consisted of Tempar 
 wedding trip the couple bridegroom Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-26

6C
 of a this morning at o'clock when Miss M Phyllis santoro daughter Pr of Mrs Blanche Par of Homestead avenue nupal which followed Dr Grace M sanoro sister of the best Palms ferns and the musical rendered a s soost
 marriage father red of American Beauty transparent velvet fash bouquet consisted of white The yellow
 
 mott a black transparent velvet dress
 the bride following which the couple left extended wedding through Par bride theirre at Arch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-26

gathering are William F. Kelly of
 the borough, past state president
 and now affiliated with the organ
 ization department of the national order. In addition to the initiation, past presidents certificates will be presented to 22 past presidents.
 It is through the efforts of the past presidents that the large unm- Der of candidates are to be initia- ted. Following the business meet ing a luncheon will be served and
 an entertainment program rend- cred.
 Returns From Convention Chief Lyman Lamphere of the local fire department and Mrs
 Lamphere returned aturday from Havana, Cuba, where Chief Lam- phere attended the annual conven- ton of International Fire Chiefs. The session was a very interesting one and many new and wodern
 fire fighting methods were exhibit- ed and explained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-26

A football game between Span ish and Irish Free State teams will be pjlayed in Dublin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
HOYA FROSH NINE WINS
Has Little Trouble in Scoring Over
GeorgetoWn Prep.

Georgetown freshman base ballerS had
little trouble downing Georgetown Prep,
IL to 4, yesterday, at Garrett Park, In
eight innings. Keane, freshman third
baSeman, clouted two homers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01

90. Rohan. Nolan. Crowley ca. Conan. A.
Heekin. :. Heating. Moore. Errors-Keane,
S SresKssne oni Gme fG w alesier es}
RYAN. Crowley. Conan. Sacrihces--Keating
Sore tow prep e Georeetown on osS
Bases on balls-of Callahan, 6; of Crow
ley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
College Sports

Base Ball.
Mount st. Marys, g; West Virginia, o.
Fordham, 3; Duke, Q.
Manhattan, S. Villanova, o.
Harvard, 10; New Hampshire, 2.
Michigan, 4; Colgate, 2.
Boston College. 6; st. Bonaventure, 5.
Wesleyan, s.; Bowdoin, 4.
Jamaica Training. 6; Brooklyn COL
lege, 5.
Williams. 4; Middlebury, 3.
Rhode Island State, 18; Connect
cut State, 2.
Freshmen.
Georgetown, II; Georgetown Prep, 4.
Tennis.
Pittsburgh, 6; George Washington, 8.
Maryland, 6; st. Johns (An-
napoliS), g.
Franklin and Marshall, 6; Buck
nell, /.
Hampden-Sidney, 6; Haverford, 8.
Swarthmore Jayvee, 4; Episcopal, g.
Lacrosse.
William, 4 Tufts, 2.
Rugby.
United States Marines, IL; Penn, O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
AURORA RACING STARTS.

CHICAGO, May P).-Chicago
went back to the horse races today, with
Aurora's refurbished track as the scene
of another long, rich season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
HARPER IN OLD BERTH

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May P).-
The office of Notre Danes director OF
athletics today was opened for Jesse
c. Harper, successor to and prede-
cessor Of the late Knute Rockne.
No formal reception was planned for
Harper's arrival today, but a crowd OF
students and townspeople were ex-
pected to be at the station to give him
an unofficial welcome to Notre Dame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
EXC. W. ATHLETE DIES.

William Oelschlager, former George
Washington University freshman foot
ball player and heavyweight boxer,
died yesterday at st. Louis upon arriv-
ing at his hcme following a bus ride
from this city. He had been q sufferer
Of diabetes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
FOCUS ON OHIO RELAYS

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May / (P).-With
the Texas, Illinois, Drake, Penn and
Kansas relay carnivals matter of his
tory, the eyes Of the track and field
world will be centered here today and
tomorrow when more than 1000 ath-
letes meet in the eighth annual Ohio
relays at Ohio State University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01

Runs-B:own, Albert, Draper. a.. Dorm.
KcsSler, McAyoy 90; A: TAYLOR; SNYDER
Moore ~, Triiiing. Two-base hit-A Tay-
Tor. Home runs--Albert, Snyder. Left on
bases-Emerson, S; Eastern, 2. First base
Hiit4~of Lanahan. in 8 innings: of
Nv Ianahan BROWN. Struck out-E1
Draper. by Lanahan' 2; BY Phillips. 3
PhiIiips. 0umpireUMr. Ray.
Dewitt routed Takoma-Silver Spring
High at tennis, to O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
Contests Listed
For SchOOlbOys
Today.

Business VS.. Western at Eastern
Stadium, public high school cham
pionship (base bald. $3.50 o'clock.
Gonzaga VS.. Tech at Tech (baSe
BALD, $3.50 O'Clock.
Central VS.. Maryland Freshmen at
College Park (base BALD. 4 o'clock.
Emerson vs.. Westinghouse High
at BallSton (baSe balD, $3.50 O'Clock.
Western VS.. Severn School ct
Severn Park, Md (tennis).
Dewitt VS.. Friends at Friends (ten-
niS).
Tomorrow.
Episcopal Academy VS. st. Adams
at St. Adams (base BALD.
Wectern VS.. Baltimore Poly ut
Baltimore CtenniS).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
Attraction Maryland u Athletic Carnival Tomorrow
Line-Ups Tonight
In Pin Journeys
FRIDAY.

w. c. D. A. championships at Lucky
Strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
u. of M. Field Day
Events Tomorrow

pm: Track - 1nterScholaStlc
meet, including 10 open and events
closed to State high schools; Mary
land VS.. Navy, to be run concurrent
ly with schoolboy events.
1870 pm: Base ball-Maryland
Varsity VS.. West Virginia.
2 pm: Tennis-Maryland VS..
William and Mary.
4:30 pm: Lacrosse - Maryland
Varsity VS.. Penn State.
Order Of events for the meets:
Field Events.
l pm: Javelin throw-Virginia,
Navy and MARYLAND.
pm: Shotput-County high
schools.
1p.m.: Pole lt-Interscholastic.
/ pm: High jump-Virginia,
Navy and Maryland.
pm. Broad jump-Interscho-
lastic.
pm: s-Interscholastic
100 pm: Shotput - Virginia,
Navy and Maryland.
2 pm: High jump-Interscho-
lastic.
2 pm: Javelin-Interscho
2:15 pm, Shotput = Interscho-
lastic.
2:3o pm: Discus-virginia, Navy
and Maryland
2:30 pm. Broad jump--County
high schools.
GAS pm: Broad jump-Virginia
Navy and Maryland.
SPIN: Pole vault-Virginia, Navy
and Maryland.
Track Events.
(Starting at 1880 oclock.)
1oo-yard dash = County schools,
heats.
100 yard dash = 1nterscholastic,
heats.
12O-yard high hurdles-Interscho-
lastic. heats.
1oo-yard dash-Navy and Mary
land.
1OO-yard dash - County schools,
finals.
100 yard dash = Interscholastic,
final.
l2O-yard high hurdles-Navy and
l2O-yard high hurdles-1nterscho-
lastic, final.
One-mile run-Navy and Mary
land
22O yard dash = Interscholastic,
a8o-yard run-County schools.
One-nlile MISUNDERSTANDING.
44O-ysrd dash-Navy and Mary
land.
44o-yard dash-Interscholastic.
440-yard dash-County schools.
220-yard low hurdles-Navy and
Maryland.
220-yard low hurdles-Interscho-
lastic, heats.
Two-nile run-Navy and Mary
land.
220-yard dash-Navy and Mary
land.
200 yard dash - Interscholastic,
final
220-yard low hurdles-Interscho-
lastic, final.
880-yard run-Interscholastic
880-yard run-Navy and Mary
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
LENNY. GRoGAN MATCHED.

CHICAGO, May (P.-Ralph Lenny,
Union City, N. j.. lightweight, and
Tommy Grogan, Omaha, Nebr., vet
eran, have been matched for one Of the
eight-round supporting numbers on the
Young Jack Thompson-Bucky LawleSS
fight in the Chicago Stadium May 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
PENN STATE TEAM
WILL Be REAL FOE
Thinks 1t Has Even Chance
for Victory--0ver 500
Athletes in Games.
BY H. c. BYRD.

BY H. c. BYRD.
Wv WHILE the annual Spring
M field day of the Univer-
v v sity of Maryland tomor-
row at College Park will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
SCHOOLBOYS FOCUS
ON l. OF M. MEET
Figure in Only Two Events
in Addition to College
Park Competition.
SIDE from the big scholastic

A SIDE from the big scholastic
~ track and field meet of the
~ University of Maryland at Col
lege Park little action is sched-
uled tomorrow for schoolboy athletes OF
the District area.
St. Alban is to entertain Episcopal
Academy Of Philadelphia at base ball
and Western will go over to Baltimore
to face Baltimore Poly at tennis.
Business and Western were to meet
in a public high school base ball cham
pionship game today IN the Eastern
Stadium at $3.50 o'clock.
Three other ball games, two tennis
clashes and golf match also were
listed for scholastics.
Eastern found Emerson an unexpect-
edly tough diamond opponent as the
Light Blue was extended to triumph
6 to 5.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
w. w. D. A. championships, at Lucky
FRIDAY.
Q u II

SINCLES-L Smith. E. Romero tBl. Kirby
OBJ, NJ. Thompson OBJ, NJ. Harris OBJ, NJ.
Eaton (Bl. S. [2diks a, NJ. Leonbsrser
Donald &C.. F. Hiel "a. J. Malcolm (Al, B.
Ackman tAl: G: 9uisley "a, Higgins. l..
Gull (A). F. MacNamee (Bl. NJ Isemann
CD; Payne OBJ. V. Robinson OBJ. J. Egan,
Nj D66qTnBsffxs-R. 1evy-c. ouislev 6A,. ouds-
Brunette a.. A. Grans-H Crawlsy, b.
QuriteS-A. Burke.
TEAMs-Recreation. rendezvous,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
Totals. 80 8 10 10

Emerson ........'s.''V i
Eastern ............l i
The Washington times., 1931-02-17
ALMA RUBENS' LIFE STORY

They paid no attention to me.
Finally, my suffering became
so acute that I shrieked in
pain at the top of my voice.
A nurse came, but when I
explained matters to her she
merely shook her head and said
she was sorry; she couldn't do
anything. The doctor had for
hidden her to relieve me, she
added.
This went on for three days
and three nights. suffered all
the tormentS of hell. I died a
thousand deaths!
Just when 1 thought I was
surely going to expire, in came
my mother. I recognized her
and that was about all. I was
absolutely a person ruled by in
sanity. She tried to calm me,
but my nerves had reached
such a state that only one
thing could have quieted them.
And that one thing was a
drug.
She insisted on taking me
home, and. as I was not for
mally committed, the authorl-
ties allowed me to go.
We reached home shortly
after 9 o'clock in the morning.
We met Ric coming down the
stairs.
"Ric, dear Ric. Please help
me-" I cried.
Suffering as I was, I believe
if he had been just the least
bit kind at that moment, I
would have died before 1 ever
took another narcotic potion.
Days without Morphine
But he was not in that kind
of a mood. He paused, halfway
down the stairs, looked me over
coolly for an instant, then
turned on his heel, remounted
the stairs and slammed his own
bedroom door behind him.
If it had not been for my
mother, I would have fallen. I
had been four days without
morphine. My condition, phys
ical and mental, was terrible, a
thousand times worse than I
could possibly describe.
Mother helped me to my. own
room.
1 went straight to little bu-
reau drawer which had kept
locked, opened it, took out
packet of morphine and n.y.
podermic, fled to the bathroom.
Within another minute I had
injected a double dosage of the
The Washington times., 1931-02-17
CHAPTER 20

OAA&AA = 4AS SN
When I walked into a promi-
nent Hollywood hospital I was
firmly convinced that had suf-
ficient will power to overcome
the dreadful dope habit, deep
as l was in its clutches. I eX-
planned my case to the physi-
clan in charge and he seemed
a most sympathetic person.
Much to my surprise 1 had
hardly become settled in my
room when in walked a nurse
with a hypodermic needle in
her hand.
Whats that for?" I de-
manded. Il don't want that.
I'm trying to break myself Of
the habit. That's what came
here for"
Now, don't get excited" she
replied, in that coddling tone of
voice generally used in coax
ing children. Just take this
like a nice little girl. And
you'll soon be all right"
1 was furious.
Il won't take it," 1 cried.
Il won't take it,"
You must" she insisted. If
you don't your heart is liable
to collapse. You'll die"
"All right" I said. Let me
die then. But I won't take it.
1 made up my mind to break
off the habit and I'm going to
begin right now."
Fighting Mad
She became angry. Her
mouth settled into a narrow
little slit and 1 could see the
fighting lights shimmering in
her cold, steel-blue eyes.
"Oh," she exclaimed. in care
fully modulated tones that be-
spoke of an iron will. If that's
the way you feel, we'll have to
give it to you forcibly.'
She called another nurse and
although 1 fought them until I
was exhausted, they finally
threw me onto the bed and one
of them jabbed me in the
thigh with the instrument.
When I awakened I was in
a sanitarium.
Hard-BOiled Treatment
In this private institution
they practiced what is known
as the "cold-turkey" method of
dealing with addictS. That is
they put a patient to bed and
instead of tapering off their
dope supply gradually, left
them to get along the best way
they could without it, no mat
ter what their condition or de-
gree of addiction.
This was really what I want
ed to do. This was what I had
firmly made up my mind to
endure when I went to the
hospital in Hollywood. How
ever. the effects of the injec-
ton had so weakened me and
nauSeated me that my morale
was undermined.
I craved shot" in the
worst way.
The terrible deprivation pains
were overwhelming me. My legs
and arms were drawn up in a
most horrible manner. Their
muscles had become knotted
and the cramps were driving
me insane. My eyes were wa
tering and I drooled at the
mouth.
Morphine acts as a depress-
ant. 1t slows the heart action.
And when it is taken away
from an addict suddenly, the
heart action increases CORE
The Washington times., 1931-02-17

their hospitality. I'd like to
get settled, somewhere, if the
space is only two by four. I
haven't unpacked in Oakdale;
there isn't room even for the
few things l have: My books
and pictures, the possessions
I've always had with me at
Clara'S and love so much and
miss so much. II just must
get settled. Of course I IAN
stay at Grams or get a room
in the village-which would be
cheaper than living in New
York and I'd be near Billy"
She looked at him anXiously,
sure of his understanding.
Don't worry" said Larry,
I'm reading all the help
wanted columns and I'm ask
ing around. -"
After a moment Mary Lou
said, meekly:
II am fairly intelligent after
all. Clara asked her old en-
ployer-Mr. Fiske-if I couldn't
get in the publishing house as
a reader or something. But
The Washington times., 1931-02-17
Directed by AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK-It's not bad
idea just this time of year to
begin thinking about Spring
coats. Then when buying time
comes along, you know just
about what you Vant and save
yourself time and trouble shop
ping.
The most fashionable coat
silhouette for Spring is going
to be the one you've heard
about many. many tlmes-the
Vionnet wrapped silhouette
with belted closing.
Wrapped and Belted
The general lines of this coat
are like those of the coat
shown in the center of the il
lustration-wrapping we'll over
to the left side (some of them
wrap more than the one
Sketched with a belt at the
normal waistline.
This particular coat has a
scarf of self material and a
slightly loose sleeve. Other
Vionnet Silhouettes will have
entirely different details. Some
will have fur scarfN Some will
The Washington times., 1931-02-17

certain as she was that Grand
mother Jennings would feed
him pickles on the sly if not
severely discouraged.
She walked a lot when she
was free and let the cold, frosty
November wind blow some of
the cobwebs from her brain.
And on the first Saturday she
went to town for lunch and a
motion picture with Larry and
also, reckleSSly. from her small
store, bought herself a new
hat. There's nothing as good
for the blues" said Mary Lou,
las a new hat, even when you
can't afford it! Especially
when you can't afford it,"
Good Old Gram!
But" she told Larry. III
have to have that job soon. I
can pay a little-not much
to Gram; she doesn't want to
take that, bless her. But AIDE
ladies a big expense. Larry
I wish you could see that
woman eat! 1t is amazing!
And 1 can't trespass long on