davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09

Miss Elizabeth Bushnell, daugh- ter of Mrs Winthrop c. Bushnell, will make her formal bow to so- ciety at tea to be given this aft ernoon from 4 until o'clock, in her mothers home, ogden street, New Haven. A small house dance will be given to night at 10 o'clock for the debutante. Assisting Mrs Bushnell at tea will be Mrs Will liam A. Rice, Mrs William Lyon Phelps, Mrs George I. Shaffer, Mrs Charlton D. Cooksey, Mrs James Hemingway, Mrs James D. Wheel CT, Mrs Herbert M. Wilcox, Mrs John F. Otterson, Mrs Charles Treadway, Mrs William c. Wurten- berg, Mrs E. F. Sargent, Miss Eleanor Barnum, Mrs Arthur Day and Mrs Milton J. Warner.
 Mrs George I. Shaffer will give 8 dinner for the following out-of- town girls and their escorts attend. ing the dance: Miss Sarah Anr Hubler, of Dayton, Ohio; Mis-. Lucy Horner, New York; Mis-! Natalie Starr, New York; Mis-. Chloe Watson, Winnetka, Ill; Mis- Elizabeth Halsey, New York; Mis-. Elizabeth Payson, Portland, Me Miss Helen Phost, Boston, Mass Miss Betsy Keith, Warrenton, Va; Miss Elizabeth Smith, New York; Miss Martha Dye, Waterbury; Miss Mary Payson, Portland, Me; Miss Mcclure, Fredericksburg. Va; Miss Newelhouse, Houston, Texas; and Miss Elizabeth Thomas, Portland, Me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
midrifr :. .wally writhes

Beery's midriff. =. .Wally writhes In pain.. ....
 Does 1t hurt?" whispers the grinning Zbyszko. "One more twist and you'll break my con- tract. "groans Beery...
 "Polikai! Polikai!' shouts the crowd. -. .and Wally, playing Polikai, exerts his last ounce of effort .Zbyszko's grip is brok- en and Wally pins his shoulders to the mat. ......
 Swell" says Director Ford (. 'sNow you can do it over again."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-09
Society Nezcs- Weddings Coming EOents
League Of Nations Appoints Local
 Directors

Both Miss Louise B. Dillingham; of Westover and Mir Irving H. Chase are among the new directors elected to the board of the Con- necticut League of Nations Associa- ton. Rev Sidney Lovett of New Haven, Mrs Douglas A. Johnston of New Britain, and Rev Alfred Har- " Rapp of Berlin also were added. Mrs Frederick s. Chase, Chase Kimball, Rev James E. Gregg and Roger s. Sperry were among the two hundred guests at the annual dinner of the association, last week, when a resolution was adopted which favored the temporary post ponement of payments on the war debts. and advised a new settle
 ment based on capacity to pay, armament reduction, and friendly
 commercial relations.
 Mrs Thom W. Corby of Tudor street was hostess at a bridge par ty given at her home on Tuesday
 evening. Those present were: Miss Lillian Kelsey, Edward McGrath, Mrs Alice Kutzner, Dr John Wer-
 theimer, Mir and Mrs Harry De-
 vorken, Mir and Mrs Thom w.
 Corby. High score was made by
 Dr Wertheimer.
 Mrs William Woods was ten-
 dered surprise party at her home on Woodtick road on Tuesday even-
 ing, the occasion being her birth
 day. Those present were: Mrs Catherine Dauch, Mrs Edward Stills,
 Mrs George Kingston, Mrs Ernest
 Reymond, MT and Mrs Frederick Aitchison, MT and Mrs Burton
 Walker, Mrs !. J. Woods, Mrs Jo-
 seph Mu1kern, MT and Mrs George
 Patchett, Mrs Thomas Greer, Miss
 Kathryn Dolan, Mrs Abbie Fenn, Mrs Walter Bolt, Miss Anna Aitchi-
 son, Harold Henson, Mrs Caroline Bailey, Mrs John Kranarfik and William Woods.
 Miss Lillian Launders of Green. which has been spending a few
 days as the guest of her sister, Mrs John Reardon of Woodlawn ter race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
@I95z s7 NE1 ssszlcE INs;,.
Why Not Try a New Coiffurc? Would YOU like your hair fixed

Why Not Try New Coiffurc?
 Would you like your hair fixed differently?
 It is a great year for adventur- ing into new coiffures. The more distinctively you do your hair, the more of an individual you are right at this moment.
 However. in trying out new and wonderful manners of fixing your hair, please remember several things. ..
 Don't lift your hair clear off your forehead if your forehead is low, bulging and your hairline across the top of it an unbecoming curve. Don't totally expose your ears if you know in your own heart that they're not delicate and beau- tiful as little shells.
 Don't just copy somebody else S coiffure, without looking at your own features, the girth and length of your neck, the kind of hair you have and whether it is coarse, fine, stringy, wavy or just so so,
 Now cultures might almost De called custom made ones. They are so individual that the one you pick must fit you, be tried on and cut and combed to measure.
 Several underlying principles govern all the new coiffures. no matter how varied they are.
 First, now bobs are a litle bit shorter. ending neatly at the nape of the neck. and the long bob, with curls flying is out, decidedly out!
 Second, most cultures have some kind of part, oftenest on the right side, so that the left can be fixed this way or that to show elegantly under the tipping hat.
 Third, all the new coiffurcs seem to have certain restraint Curls are smacked down on the head or made to stand in pre- else, quiet way. much like well. dressed little girls in old-fash' toned dresses.
 Fourth, surfaces are broker with studied designs. Curfs arc the order of the day.
 Fifth, unless there's reason fol it. hair off the forehead is the new edict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
SPEEDING TOWARD A NEW
 DANGER

D4A.NOEsAG
 The car, far ahead. was making good time. It didn't slow down.
 One Of the two officers in the police wagon pulled gun.
 You cant shoot" Sue said the words quickly.
 Don't worry. No harm meant" the man answered briefly. If the car doesn't stop I'll shoot the tires. An old trick" .
 The police car was gaining on the other. Just a few hundred yards to go.
 It might not be the right car, Sue was telling herself. Oh, if only she and people who understood Sally could have found her! But If they had searched alone, unaided by the police, they would not have known of the Hal Prichard angle.
 But Sally, she reasoned. might think that she had been turned over to the authorities. She wouldn't know that her friends had gone to headquarters, not guessing that prisoner who had escaped from jail, was in any way concerned with the disappearance of Sally herself.
 Now the police car was just be- hind the other. But all of q sud- den, clear as the report of pis- tol, a tire went out. She jumped.
 ''Shoot!" She heard the com mand given by one of the men. The other one obeyed. But the car ahead was gaining speed. It was going wildly from one side of the road to tho other. She shot missed. The car went on.
 3 While the men worked quickly to replace the blown out tire. Sue didn't know if she wanted the task
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05

H, E, Gordon, Katherine Grove, Kathleen McGce, Agnes Fleming.
 Rowena M. Hartley, Peggy Matt
 son. Irene Byars, Mrs Idris AL
 derson. Dorothy Powers. Esther
 McCanty, Mildred Walsh, Jean nette Blake, Mary Schieffer, Ade-
 laide Brackcn, Mrs Louis Lou gee. Mrs Edward Clark, Mrs Theo- dore Breithaupt, Harriet Fraser, Celia Kaliss, Florence Stevens, Emma Valasek, Nettie Reyes, 1sa- bel Sargent, Marjorie Lawlor. Kathleen Dillman, Shirley Wood, Mollie Jentoch, Allison Tripp. Flu nice Clark, Helene Beliveau, Gertrude Kilmartin, Katherine Cronin, Ann Hermann, Elizabeth Sheehan, Margaret Sheehan, Fran ces Cronin, Carolyn Hahn, Ber- nice Brennan, Mary Macdonald, Florence Brennan, Mary Anderson, Alice M. Nelson, Margaret Great orex, Noreen Hedden, Gladys Dahl, Gertrude Green, Phyllis Hillman, NJ. Raymond, Rudella Creech, Mrs Frank Frey, Fannie Nickerk. Dor othy Gaess, Mrs w. A. Bronson, Mrs R. II. Griswold. Mrs R. E. Parker, Mrs G. N. Booth, Mrs s. A. Bariels, Anne TuNey, Mary E. Murphy, Mrs A. J. Brothers. Mrs J. D. Damery, Mrs H. F. Bassford, ST, Mrs Edward Perry, Mrs Ste phen Candy, Elizabeth Keilty. Ruth Skilton, Anne Carroll, Mary Lezotte, Margaret Scanlon. Otilie Wilke, Anna B. Huber. Mrs George Mattson, Mrs Alfred Reichenbach, Miss Leona Keilty. Miss Elsie Root. and Ethel w. Kuchler, Catherine A. Baker, Hazel F. Kane. Lela M. Wiley and Helen l.. Chandler of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
the horse.' Dona said weakly.

the horse.' Dona said weakly.
 Swergin grinned and took a step forward. Suddenly he halted, his feet planted wide. The grin faded and his eyes began to bulge, while on big arm slid to the gun holster at his hip.
 Dona stared at him in surprise. It was plain that Swergin was see ing A ghost or worse. Her eyes tray eled with his gaze and she saw stan Ball standing at the corner of the building. Both his hands were held wide from his side and his eyes were fixed upon the timber boss's face. He had not seen Dona on the porch,
 T came to get you. Swergin," ne snapped. "Go for your gun"
 Swergin already was pulling at his holster. Both men bent forward and two guns cleared almost fn- stantly. Streaky flames spurted as thei- six guns roared. Dona could not take her eyes from Stan's face. It was so hard and cold. After the crashing report he was still stand- ing there, his gun smoking m his hand. Slowly Dona forced her eyes from him to where Swergfn hau been standing. The timber boss lay on his face in a crumpled heap n W tTo Be C6ntinuedD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
SOliat Club Holds Bridge And Social
 At Institute

Members of the Soliat club en- joyed a social and bridge at the Hebrew Institute on Thursday eve ming. Miss Cell Gilden was the speaker of the evening. Following the card playing a delicious lunch con was served. Prizes were won by Misses Sally Nierenberg, Anna Rosenberg, Cell Gilden, Marion Frank and Esther Wolk. Those den. Hilda Kopel, Ann Dickstein, Edith Baron, Sally Nierenberg, Gertrude Matzkin, Helen Faster nak, Betty Goldman, Esther Wolk, Mitgie Drill, Ann Rosenbert, Mar ion Frank, Ella Matzkin. Esther Greenblatt, Sarah Greenblatt, Mrs S. Drubner and Mrs P. Levine.
 A brige and fashion show will be givpn on Thursday afternoon at z o'clock at Temple hall under the auspices of the Order of Eastern Star, No. 2S. for the benefit of the Eastern Star hospital. The models who have been chosen for the oc- caaion are: Mrs Harrison R. Ryder, Mrv Nathan B. Gordon, Mrs Sam iuel Budde, Mrs Theodore Breith- aupt, Miss Dorothy Kelsey and Miss Jean Warner. Emily Tavel will model the junior styles. Miss Elizabeth Penrose who is associat- ed with Vogue stylist will be in charge of the meeting. The com mittee in charge includes: Mrs J. A. Burns, Mrs Samuel Budde and Mro OlIiS F. LOugee. r
 Mrs William If. Root of Edgehill avenue and Mrs Clyde Markham of Easthampton were hostesses at a kitchen shower given recently In honor of Miss Nave B. Dittrich who is to be married to Augustin D. Curado. The guests were Mrs Charles Dittrich, Mrs Henry Aus tin. Mrs Crayton Carpenter. Mrs William Harper, Mrs Paige Seaton. Mrs Idris Alderson, Mrs Gordon Somers, Mrs Lloyd Beach, Mrs Walter Derouin. Mrs Ernest Horn, Mrs Nathan Gordon, Mrs Howard Hax, Mrs John Kelly, Mrs Robert Watkins, Misses Marguerite Matt son, Rowena Hartley, May Bren- neis, Einita Boylan, Elizabeth Her. bert, Anna Flaherty, Gertrude Cu- rado, Ann Dittrich, Olga Hansen, Shirley Wood, Julie orsini. and Anna Root.
 Miss Esther Maloof, Miss Carmel Rogers and Thomas Rogers of New London, are the guests of Mir and Mrs Nicholas Constante of Edson avenue for. the weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05

Local members of the Connecti- cut College Alumnae association are invited to attend the annual dinner of the New Haven Chapter on Thursday evening, Nov 10th at the Faculty club at o'clock. Miss Carola Leonie Ernst, professor of French at Connecticut college and Miss Dorothy Feltner, general sec retary of the Alumnae association will be the speakers. Reservations may be made through the chair man of the dinner committee, Miss Katherine Steel of 53 Wakefield street. Hamden.
 Mrs Katherine Cotter of Syca- more Lane has her daughter. Mrs William j.. HaIpin of Newark, N. J.. with her for few days, Mrs Halpins was the former Margaret c. Mulcahy.
 John D. Sirica and sister, Mrs Theresa Crook of Franklin street are spending several days with MT and Mrs Philip Pagliaro of Phila- delphia.
 Mir and Mrs Richard Baldwin of Willow street arc visiting their daughter. Miss Rita Baldwin. a member of the freshman class at Marywood college, Scranton, Penn over the week-en
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
Successful Fashion Sh0wAnd Bridge By
 Pi OmicrOn Group

The auditorium of the Water bury Women's club was filled to capacity last evening when the Gamma Chapter of Pi Omicron Sorority sponsored successful fashion show and bridge, the sec ond of its kind to be given by the group. Miss Dorothy Guilfoile was in charge of the arrangements. Tho models included Misses Es- ther Hauser, Alice Fox, Calista Palmer, Mrs Alfred Finn, members of the sorority, Miss Marjorie
 White, Boston representative of the group and Jean Warner and Dorothy Kelsey. Miss Margaret Bowling introduced the models and gave brief description of each gown. Evening, sports and afternoon wear was featured dur ing the evening. During the inter- mission entertainment was en- joyed.
 Those attending were: Julia Vandernan, Rose Schryer. Pauline D. Krieglcr, Sadie Krasow, Irma Scott, Margaret Sullivan, Mae Burns, Grace Galley, Anna E. Riley, Mrs Harold Ford, Mrs Rob- ert Miles, Mrs A. P. Guilfoile, Thelma Curtis, Mollie Calhoun, Frances Ann fRamage, Gertrude J.. Miknaitis, Alice Werner, Dorothea Schuster, Thelma D. Race. Mar garet Kleineidam, Emiline o.
 Rourke, Irene Sullivan, Helen Sayles, Bobby Murray. Marion I3londin, Florence Baker, Hanna nell, Mary Guilfoile, Barbara Mar o,,df j11top Tanff1nt. of Bowling, Mrs William Delage, Ma bel Littlehales, Margaret Wetmore, Ruby Goodrich, Anne M. Sweeney, Helen O'Brien, Mrs George Will Hams, Catherine Wall, Mrs Finton Green, Mrs William Guilfoile, Mrs Harry Rose, Mrs Raymond Ber- gen, Mrs George H. Wells, Mrs Walter Lowell, Mrs Ferdinand Bachmann, Mrs Harry B. Williams, Mrs w. G. Hauser. Ruth Hauser, Mrs Cornelius F. Maloney, Mrs F. Pierpont, Jr, Eleanor H. Brown, Mrs Ellis J.. Barlow, Lumira E. Baldwin, Mrs Bruce Balcome- Rawding, Mrs John Whalen, Ger aldine Kirby, Adrienne Mosgrove, Florine Bird. Gertrude Hazeltine, Viola Beaulac, Mildred Daniels, Julia Briody, Mae O'Brien, Lillian McNamara, Josephine Jonikas, Thcodate Ericsson, Ruth Olson, Leve Word, Lucy Minahan, Mad cline E. Marshall, Mrs Harold Beaulac, Mrs R. Irving Betts, Doris Mack, Bess O'Rourke, Olivette Garceau, Mary Hedderman. Gladys Hubbcll, Marjorie Corcoran, Ann Grickas, Mary Kelly. Mary Kane, Ruth Nelson, Mrs Edward Bouley, Mrs John Jones, Mary Brophy, Mrs Harold Ashley, Dorothy Mab- bolt, Mrs E. Bartsch, Helen Kluge, Helen M. Bartsch. Irene Colloty. Hazel Magee, Lydia Jenkins, Rose Grove, Mrs William F. Guilfoile, Madelyn Kane. Margaret Harri- gan. Mary F. Grove, Mrs J. +. Anderson. Clara Walsh, Alice Car roll. Mrs R. w. Ingram, Mrs q. J. Wells, Gertrude Wells, Evelyn Goodwin, Elizabeth Allen. Alice o O'Brien, Cecile Frechette. Mary Descoteaux, Jeannette Frechettc, Irene Vezina, Yvonne O'Brien, Alice Brandt, Louise Delaney, Hell en O'Bricn, Margaret Dubiel. Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
Local Representatives. In Final
 Play Of Bridge Tournament
Play Being Held At New Haven Lawn Club

of 32 pairs. in the tournament in the afternoon after which sixteen pairs will remain for the final play in the evening. Three qualifying rounds were conducted at the Hotel Eltontduring the past month and the weekly scores were totaled to ascertain the winning pairs.
 The winning representatives of the local section include: Ivan Coulter and Allen Ruffin, Rowley Phillips and William Allen, B. E. Howarth and H. A. Sexton, Walter Malsch and F. A. Stewart, MT and Mrs Wayne Smith of Meriden, Lawrence Lewis and w. F. Kaynor and Mrs R. D. Clark and w. S. Smith.
 Play will be in charge of the four regional chairmen, Mrs Theodosia Emery of. Hartford, Mrs John Stone Deitch of New Haven, Miss De- borah N. Slover of Bridgeport and Mrs William sherman Smith of this city.
 Among the local people who will attend are: Mrs Francis Guilfoile, Mrs Francis O,Donnell. Mrs Will liam Dunphy. Miss Anna Coughlan Mir and Mrs Patrick Healey, Mrs George Russell and Mrs Joseph Bergin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05

by ace, jack. g or king queen. There are times when king jack ten X suit may be bid. especially when the hand does not quite meet the requirements for an original no trump bid, but contains too many high card tricks to pass.
 These requirements for a bid dable suit are entirely for original bids. There are times when. on the second round of bidding, weak CT suits may be shown.
 Sd. Not only must the hand contain two and one-half to three high card tricks and biddable suit in order to open first or second hand, but in addition the hand must contain re-bid.
 Tn other words, the original bid- der must be In g position to handle either hy rebuilding his own suit, supporting partners suit, showing a secohd suit, or bidding no trump If unable to meet these require ments, first or second hand must not open the bidding, but may en- ter the bidding on the next round. i | 4
 Taking into consideration the es- pecially high requirements for high card tricks, you will realize the great strength required for first and second hand opening bids in the one over one system. M This is one of the most import ant factors in the system and must be strictly adhered to- It Is only by strong original bids that 9 sound foundation can be laid for game and slam contracts.
 When the bidding is opened frst or second hand, partner. with any strength at all, will attempt to arr rive at a game-going declaration, and unless the original bidders hand contains q foundation for partner to work on. intelligent progressive bidding cannot be ac- compllshed.
 t t(Cpyright l9s2. NEA Service. lnc.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
sT9SGy S4 suE.
Rx Ma1qerx Hale

to be completed quickly or held up for long time.
 Sally would be found. That was inevitable. But whether it would be worse for her to be brought back, charged With stealing a car and helping prisoner to escape, colored roads with the terrifying fled. Sue didn't know.
 But she did know that her own nerves were growing taut. Some- thing had to happen. Something in her was going to snap.
 "Take this. It will make you feel better" Dr Raynor was of- fering some medicine from his medicine case. She smiled, glad that he had carried the case with him.
 T thought we might need it," the young physician explained. t"Climb in, Sue. We're ready"
 Now the car shot on wilder. faster. more madly. and Sue had to hold to the seat so she wouldn't be thrown aside.
 The other car had disappeared. The road was growing lonelier.
 Then. suddenly they saw the fu- gitive's automobile around a bend. It was going faster. It was fright encd. uncertain, desperate.
 There was deep cliff on one side of the road. At the same mo- ment Dr Raynor and Sue realized what the girl who was driving the car would try to do-if that girl were Sally. Sue leaned forward She caught glimpse of a brave green hat.
 NEXT: A tragic surprise. (Copyright, 1892, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY

By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge League
 The majority of original bids at contract bridge are suit bids of one. At auction bridge we,s in real- ity. bid against our opponents en- deavoring to buy the contract as cheaply as possible, while at con- tract bridse we must bid for our partner, so that partisanship bid- ding may progress on construc- tive basis and thereby safely reach the correct final contract.
 There was an old established principle at auction bridge that dealer and second hand could open with less strength than that re- quired for third or fourth hand opening bid, and this principle was carried over into contract for a short time. {
 To-day, however. after we have had an opportunity to study con- tract bridge thoroughly, this bid- gding principle is completely changed in the one over one sys- tenn of bidding.
 To open with a first or second hand bid is laying the foundation for a game or slam contract. Ine requirements for an original suit bid of one first or second hand are: sT
 Iset.. Two and one-half to three high card tricks In other words. you assure partner that even though your side does not win the final contract, your hand will be able to take from two to three tricks defensively.
 -2d. Your hand must contain | biddabie suit. A suit, to be con- sidered biddable. should be as strong as the following:
 (a) Any six-card suit.
 (b) Any five-card suit headed. by jacss ten or better. A tive-card , suit headed only by the ace. king jack. or jack ten. should not be fe-- bid unless supported by partner. <
 Co Any four-card suit headed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
YOUR CHILDREN
6v Olive Roberts Barton
0i9Sz eY NEA sERyicE INC;

"Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast" And it has charms to soothe>children.
 Those people educated along musical lines tell us there are two types of music, That which ap- .pea,s to the intellect and inspires higher thought, and the kind that is purely emotional and makes one feel, The former is, I believe, thought to be the criterion of fine music. !,
 But I never could see it. If l listen to a tune that is restful or wistful or dreamy when 1 am all strung up, it quiets and soothes me. If I hear gay tune when am sad, I can forget. A delightful melody full of rhythm takes the snarls out of my tangled thoughts and feelings and in some way brings me peace.
 Music, when sensual, and theEe is much if it now, though less than last year, is of a lower grade. But after all, this did not start out to be an essay on music, but plea to give the children more music.
 Homo Songs Neglected
 The old fashioned custom of singing in the home has been neg |lected. Whole families used to sing they don't do 1t any more.
 One day in the late summer l happened into a friends house where there are three sons in their teens. Two of them we're leaving foN school in a few days and they were spending q quiet evening to- gether on the terrace-father, mother and, sons. :,
 AsI went up the walk I heard them singing, all five of them, tune always loved--"Bendemeer Stream" It went through me. the whole thing. effected me with an |indescribable joy and sadness. l stood by u hedge and listened to the end.
 Something to Remember This was rather worldly fam- fly of wide interests and social ob- ligations. The boys drove too fast. stayed out too late and In general lived the life of the youth of to- day, yet there they were singing that peaceful lovely old tune with their parents under soft twilight sky.
 i think those boys viii re.nsm- ber that evening long after -oo,- ball games and dances are forgot ten.
 One time I went into |. kinder garten of the slum district. It was u pretty tatterdemalion class of little children the two young teach CTS were working over. There was confusion, some insubordina- |tion, great deal of noise that dark stormy afternoon. Song Ends Hubbub Suddenly without any seeming reason one of the teachers. sens- ling the situation, put down her blocks and began singing. softly, Moonlight Shining on the Wall-- Shining-Shining-
 One by. one the children Joined In. can close my eyes and see that picture yet. And the tune with it's short. soothing verses Is still with me. To this day when I am nervous and tired I can stop. close my -.eyes, and hum, Moonlight Shining on the Wali." It never fails to rest me, as 1t rested those little children.
 moral and spiritual values. The mother who Jets a book df songs for children and either with or without accompaniment encour- |ages her family to sing. Is doing lsomethinE far wiser than even she |herselfN may guess.