davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
British Port Set
Attire, Ndzis Say

BERLIN, Sept l. heavy luft.
waite raid last night on an impor.
tant port on the east cost oil
Britain. where several large fires
were started. was announced by
the German high command today
British planes during the night
penetrated western and south
western Germany, causing "inSig-
nllicant. damage German night
fighters were said 10 have shot
down eight machines.
Some enemy planes, % the
announcement said, flying via
the Baltic Sea. attempted 90 at
tack Berlin hut turned of before
reaching the air defense zone"
tThe planes involved in the
Berlin attack evidently were
Soviet machines
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
ROME CONFIRMS RAID

ROME. Sept. I. 49, QNS) - The
Italian high command today &C
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
BRITISH MEET RUSSIANS

SIMLA. India. Sept. 1.-lNS)
British and Russian forces have
made contact in Iran, according
TO an official British communique
issued by Gen Sir Archibald Wav-
ellis headquarters today
The meeting represented the wars
first actual junction between
Anglo Russian fighting forces.
Both forces continued their ad
vance in Iran over the weekend
meeting no opposition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
REDS TAKE IRAN CITIES

MOSCOW. Sept. Monday
GNS)-Re army troops march
ing into middle eastern Iran were
officially reported early today &c
have reached Kazvin Sar-I-Chah
Sebzevar. Turbat l = Haideri and
Turbat- -Shiak-Jam.
In some places Iranian troops
were left behind the advancing
Red army columns to act as local
military police guards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01

tin, adding that gasoline and oil
id pots were destroyed Three
fires. il was stated. broke out on
Tripoli's Karamanh Mole.
On Saturday, il was added, Royal
Air Force squadrons pounded the
industrial town of Licata. on the
island of Sicily. and considerably
damaged power houses and NUM-
tionS factories.
One British bomber was lost in
these operations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01

meeting no OPPOSITION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
Subs in Battle
With Wdrships,
British Report

\ LONDON, Sept. Am attack
by British submarines on an Ital-
ian naval squadron. consisting OF
three 6-inch-gun cruisers and six
deStroyerS. IN the Mediterranean
last Wednesday was announced
today in an admiralty communique
which also claimed the sinking OF
four AXIS ships IN other opera
tons.
The British submarines joined
battle with the Fascist squadron.
releasing their torpedoes under
violent fire. The severe counter
attack" by the Italian warships.
however. prevented observation
OF the results Of the torpedoingS." -
the bulletin said.
The Italian high command
on Friday announced the sink
ing Of four British submarines
m the Mediterranean and adj
mitted loss of one OF their own.
The previous day Rome claimed
air bomb hits on a British
cruiser and an auxiliary
CrulSer.l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
BRITISH CLAIM SINKINGS

In OF her British submarine
attacks, the d m iralty said. a
400O-ton AXIS supply ship and a
heavily laden 4,000-ton vessel
were sunk and a torpedo hit was
scored on "a liner proceeding on
convoy.
Gunfire from British surface
warshipS was credited with sink
ing large schooner with a cargo
OF oil and another a d en- with
StOTeS.
a 4,000-ton Axis oil tanker. IL
was announced. was twice tor
pedoed, but the result is un-
known"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01

To Keep EN- Flying" YOU
must Keep on Buying" Defense
Savings Bonds and Stamps reg
ularly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
.Iranidn Troops
To Withdraw
From OIL Fields
International New. service Gable

LONDON. Sept. Withdrawal
Of 1ranian forces from all the oil
areas in Iran. except al herman
shah. was announced today in
communique from Gen. Sir Archi-
bald WavellS headquarters. al
Smla, India.
At KermanShah, The eastern
terminus of the pipeline in western
Iran that connects with the lraq
line. a small token force" Of
Iranian troops. the bulletin stated,
will be permitted to remain"
In Teheran il was officially
denied that the Shah, Ria Khan
.PahleW. and the royal family had
left the capital, as reported from
certain sources in Turkey.
CAMPAIGN NEARs END
Thus. in less than a week. the
BritiSh-Soviet occupation of Iran
launched last Monday morning
was rapidly nearing completion
following the end of all lranian
resistance.
The terms Of the occupation are
expected 20 be made public within
few days.
Both Britain and Russia. how
ever, have insisted they harbor no
| designs on Trans sovereignty.
saying they decided upon the
march into Iran for the sole pur-
pose Of ouSting Nazi agents from
1.-The country and thereby safeguard
ing RusSia's Caucasian oil fields
from German flank attack while
blocking German access 10 the
route leading TO India.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

inactipe stocks not HSted.J met
Evening star., 1941-03-30

Stock and
w. Dividend Rate.
4i2 Johns Manv of "a
0 JoneS&Laugh pf TX
Evening star., 1941-03-30

r in bankruptcy or receivership or being
securities assumed by such companies
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual declaration.
Unless otherwise noted. special or extra
dividends are not included
A Also extra or extras. Cash or stock
Declared or paid SO far this year. fPay-
able in stock z Paid last year Payable
in Canadian funds k Accumulated div
idends paid or declared this year WV with
warrants. Nv Without warrants. war War
rants. Unit Of trading less than 100
shares: sales are given IN full
Evening star., 1941-03-30
l r E ASU RY.

High. Low. Close.
1947-52-- 1l9 20 1920 1920
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
30 l0lL l0lL l0IL
Evening star., 1941-03-30
G. u R B

Transactions on the New York
Curb Exchange on Saturday, March
29, 1941.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
BON DS

BY private wire direct TO The star.
Transactions in Bonds on the New
York Stock Exchange on Saturday,
March 20, 1941.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
CBy Private Wire Direct to The starJ

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close.
Alum Co AmGg) sos 135 1875 l35
Alum Co pf C6) SOS 1854 ll5% 1l5%
Evening star., 1941-03-30

HOL HSIeQ.I (NeL CNu7l
Sales Net
Add 90. High. Low. Close. Chge.
l20s l27 12412 124H -3h
< 8 104as 1881 1882 r "a
Evening star., 1941-03-30

Unit OF trading ten Shares
Bankruptcy assumed by
foregoing table
bursemen based the last quarterly declara
Unless dividends
included.
Payable paid
sva.nds Ia s. ase..d a u rear San.di'n funds
Evening star., 1941-06-02
Grand Multi Reported
Stirring MosIem Revolt

LONDON, June 2, lR.--A4 Berlin
radio broadcast heard here said
today that the exiled Grand Mufti
of Jerusalem, who attempted to fan
a Moslem uprising against Britain
during the struggle with Iraq, had
arrived at Mosul to reorganize Iraq
resistance to the British.
An authoritative source said the
oil pipeline flow from the Northern
Iraq fields to the British base at
Haifa still was cut of, and expressed
belief some German forces re-
manned in the petroleum producing
area around kirkuk.
Before Iraq forces laid down
their arms in an armistice yester-
day, ending month of undeclared
war with the British, it was said
there had been "a lot" of Germans
in the Mosul area.
The belief was expressed that
these probably had moved on to
Kirkuk, 100 miles southeast.
Evening star., 1941-06-02
Iraq Again al Peace
As British Restore
0usted Regent
Conflicting Reports Heore
As to Whereabouts Of
Six-Yeur-OId King
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Egypt, June 2.-Iraq. the
land of oil. was at peace today under
British patrol.
Regent Emir Abdul Ilah was back
at the head of the government from
which he was ousted by Rashid Ali
Al Gallant in military coup that
led to a month of undeclared war
with Britain.
The Arab forces of Rashid Ali,
who fed last week from Baghdad,
laid down their arms under an
armistice effective at 8 am. yester-
day.
Uncertainty About King.
There still were conflicting reports
Of the whereabouts of 6-year-old
Feisal II, King of the Iraqi. First
he had been reported carried off to
neighboring Iran (Persia) by Rashid
Ali Later it was said he was safe
in the Iraq capital.
GA British radio report heard
last night by c. B. S. declared,
however, that at present the
authorities in Baghdad have no
news of the whereabouts of the
boy King" although he had been
presumed" TO be safe at Bagh.
dad
British dispatches said it was I'M
ment would permit unrestricted
transit of british troopS
Rashid Ais refusal to grant such
permission after he seized power
April led to the outbreak of fight
ing May 2. Under the terms of the
armistice the British pledged to
abstain from any infringement on
Iraq independence, to afford his
royal highness, the regent, every
assistance in re-establishing legal
government, and to assist the Iraq
nation to resume normal and
prosperous existence"
U. S. Gives Refuge to 160.
Dispatches from Baghdad dis
closed that the United States Min
lister, Paul Knabenshue, gave refuge
to 160 persons in the United States
Legation in Baghdad throughout the
fighting and once rejected a threat
backed demand to turn some of
them, including Britons, over to
the IraQis.
The Iraq demand was accom-
panied once, the dispatch said, by
a threat to bomb the Legation with
in an hour. Knabenshue still re-
fused, and there was no bombing.
Evening star., 1941-06-02

worked progress in the lot of
workers.
Coming to the war, the Pontiff
said its Unforeseen currents may
affect our economy and society,""
and added:
What problems and what par
ticular undertakings, some perhaps
entirely novel in our social life, will
be presented to the care of the
church at the end of this conflict
which set so many peoples against
one another 1t is difficult at the mo-
ment to phrase or foresee."
Evening star., 1941-06-02
Deposit Withdrawals Curbed

Deposits in India's new Post Office
Defense Savings Bank cannot be
withdrawn until one year after the
end of the European war.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-01-23
Many Children
Are Examined In
Dental Clinics

A number of Ashe county
school children have been ex-
amined and treated in the dental
clinics under the auspices of the
Health Dept, during the past
week. DIR. Robert King reported
this week, recently that at Elk
land and Mill Creek, 273 opera
tons were performed by DR.. E.
T. koonce.
In addition to performing so
many operations, DR.. Koonce ref
erred As school children to local
dentist for further work. He ex-
tracted 1O4 teeth, put in SO Filings
and cleaned SO pupils teeth.
DR.. King said that the dental
work would be continued in the
county school and that DR.. Koon-
&c would probably go to River
view next.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-01-23
So Ashe Boys Enrolled In CCC
Last Week; Record Number
IL More to Enter Elkin Camp
ON Jan. ~. Group Entered
L. Springs, Last Wk.

Ashe county received its larg-
est quota for CCC boys last week
and enrolled So in the Laurel
Springs camp, according to an
announcement made this week by
Miss Ruth Tugman, welfare sup
erintendent.
Miss Tugman explained that on
Monday, January 9th, IL more
Ashe county CCC boys would be
enrolled. These will be taken to
the Elkin camp.
The So entering Laurel Springs
are:
Carl Bare, Jr., Wagner; Cecil
Oscar Bare, Wagner; Raymond
Avis Bare, Jefferson; Robert
Lynn Bare, Wagner; Robt. Wes-
ley Bare, Jefferson; Vestel Nc
Connell Bare, Wagner; Carl
Gather Barker, West Jefferson;
Paul Thomas Barker, Lansing;
Henry Ford Benge, Todd; Roy AL
len Blevins, Grassy Creek; Tho
mas Wesley Blevins, Jefferson;
Garland William Carpenter, Ap-
plegrove; Byron Sturgill Carly,
Lansing; Howard Conner, Smeth-
! port; Johnnie Rex Cox, Laurel
Springs; Roy Bruce Cox, Todd;
Martin Everett Davis, Hemlock;
Chester Arthur Day, Smethport;
Winfred Zacie Eldreth, Comet;
Erwin Eller, Jefferson; Cecil
Gwyn Friesland, Fleetwood; Carl
William Fowler, Nathan's Creek;
James Earl Greene, West Jeffer-
son; Leonard Allen Handy, Glen
dale Springs; Elmer Ham, Lam
sing; Bradley Howell, West JEFF
ferson; Jack Jenkins, Glendale
Springs; Carl Leifew Johnson,
jefferson; Allen Pate Kearley,
Jefferson; Don Lambert. Jeffer-
son; Carlton Reeves Mcmillan,
Crumpler; Donald Clinton Miller,
! Jefferson; Kilce Miller, Glendale
Springs; Leonard Gordon Miller,
Wagner; Sidney Miller, Laurel
Springs; Tom Miller, Jefferson;
Robert Glenn Munday, Creston;
Lester Moretz. Fleetwood; Albert
| Lowell Neaves, Crumpler; Carl
Arthur Neaves, jefferson; Dave
Leford Oliver, Wagner; Hamp
Vernon Osborne, Laurel Springs;
Victor Wayne Osborne, Laurel
Springs; Roger Lonnie Osborne
Lansing; Billy Bryon Owen
Sturgills; Howard Henry Patton
Lansing; Wallie Paul Pennington,
jefferson; Woodrow Perry, Ian
sing; George Powers, Jefferson;
Glenn Edward Sells, West Jeffer-
son; Raymond Henry Shatley,
Jefferson; James Clayton Sheets,
Glendale Springs; Roy Raleigh,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-01-23
TO HONOR WOLFE
AT N. C.. UNIVERSITY

Chapel Hill.-A Thomas Wolfe
Memorial Fund prize, honoring
the late alumnus of the Universe
ty of North Carolina who gained
world fame as a novelist, will be
set up here to reward the best
student writing in the Carolina
Magazine, it was announced by
the Republicans Union board,
which will handle the fund.
Paul Green, chairman of a COM
mittee which attempted to raise
$4,000 to purchase Wolfe manu-
scripts for the university libra
ry, offered $500 as a nucleus for
the prize fund. The committee
failed to secure the needed $4,000.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-01-23
1885 Ashe Men
Given Blood Tests
Percentage Showing Positive
Reaction To WaSSerman
Test Is Small

Wasserman tests show that
Ashe county has a comparatively
low percentage of positive cases
of syphilis among the young men
between 81 and IS, DR.. Robert
King of the health department,
stated this week.
DR.. King said of the total 2,257
registered under the selective
service bill prior to Nov. /, 1885,
or more than 81 percent had been
given blood test and out of this
number there were only % posi-
tive cases, or 200 percent.
There were ii, or LOS percent
doubtful cases among those test
ed. There were 1885 negative
tests, or SO percent, free from the
disease.
Out of the total number there
were only 8, or 6 percent of the
blood tests which were unsatis-
factory and must be taken over
again. DR.. King said that in COM
parison to other counties in North
Carolina, that the percentage OF
those in Ashe county showing a
positive test, was unusually low.
Of the 8 negro men examined
there were no positive cases and
only one doubtful, DR.. King ex-
planned.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-01-23
U. S. Launches A Big Drive
Against Infantile Paralysis

New York, January I'll From
Maine to California and across
the Pacific to the Philippines,
millions of Americans prepared
this week to launch the about
offensive of the 1941 Fight In
fantile Paralysis" campaign.
Keith Morgan, National Chair
man of the Committe for the
Celebration of the Presidents
Birthday, declared that the first
half of the campaign had brought
forth a national response un-
equaled' in any previous drives
against the crippling invader. =
Following the example of Gov
the drive, Mr.. Morgan said.
Across America, the March of
Dimes, the ''Mile-O-Dimes"
Home Parties" and sports events
were rolling in hundreds of
thousands Of dollars with which
to buy health and happiness for
victims Of the disease and to at
tack the virus in laboratories.
The town of Maud, Oklahoma,
became the first community in
the country to complete its quota.
In fact, its war chest was filled
when the campaign opened, on
January Is. Closely following
were the counties Of Conway and
Clevure, Arkansas.
The Sports Events Council
headed by Grantland Rice, and
the Sports Events Committee,
with Former Postmaster General
James A. Farley as chairman, in
formed Mr.. Morgan that 18C
benefit contests and exhibition
matches will have taken place
before the campaign closes on
January 80, President Roose.
velt's seth birthday.
The enthusiastic "Mile O.
Dimes" drive directed by George
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-01-23
to reports reaching national head
quarters. L-AE

to reports reaching national head
quarters. 4$
Meanwhile, the women of
America were busy with Home
Parties" which raised thousands
of dollars for the war chest
against infantile paralysis. Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt set the
style for this type of celebration
at her party for women campaign
workers on January IL:
The great multiple-unit retail
establishments headed in the
drive by General r. E. Wood,
Chairman of the Board of Sears,
Roebuck and Company, all have
reported record-breaking contri-
buttons in their stores.
Labor, under the chairman
ships Of William Green, President
of the American Federation Of
Labor and Philip Murray, Presi-
dent of the Congress of Industrial
Organizations has conducted the
most vigorous battle in the long
war against infantile paralysis.
The railroad systems repre-.
sented by ]. ]. Policy, President
of the Association Of American
Railroads, this year have given
their unstinted support to the dis
tribution Of coin containers and
greeting cards in which coins may
be inserted.
MIR. Morgan also revealed that
during the year, the United States
has increased by 60 percent its
system Of defenses against infan-
tile paralysis. These "fortifica-
tions," he said, are the chartered
chapters of the National Tounda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis which
have increased in number from
SAG to 1,048 since January, 1910.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-01-23
FORMER ASHF MEN
GROWING MUSHROOMS

OF interest here is the follow
ing article published in the Ken
nett Square paper telling Of mush-
rooms grown by former Ashe
county citizens:
"An exhibit of mushrooms in
the windows of the Kennett Qua
lily Store, the past few days has
been attracting attention in Ken
nett Square, the mushrooms hav-
ing been grown by Jones & Ruel-
la, at the mushroom plant of w.
H. Walker, on his farm just over
the borough line in Kennett town.
ship, north of the Baltimore
Pike.
"The growers crop is just
breaking, and among the mush-
rooms picked were 8 baskets, 5
mushrooms filling each 3-pound
basket, and selling on the New
York market for SO cents a bas-
ket or 10 cents apiece.
Last year, this plant, which
comprises houses, eighty feet
long, produced over thirty-seven
thousand baskets, three pounds to
the square foot.
Clarence Jones, one of the
operators, helped produce last
years banner crop for Joseph
Baccino, who operated the plant
for five years. Photographs will
be taken of the huge mushrooms
and forwarded to Robert L. Rip
ley"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-01-23
Women's Auxiliary For Ashe
Memorial Hospital Organized
Mrs. w. B. Austin Elected
Charm. Group To Meet At
Home OF Mrs. Barr, Feb. Is

The Women's Auxiliary for the
Ashe County Memorial hospital
was organized at the home of
Mrs. w. B. Austin, on Monday
afternoon when a number of in
terested women were present.
MRS. Austin was unanimously
elected as chairman of the group,
Mrs. Ira T. Johnston, vice-chair-
man and Mrs. Robert Barr, secre-
tary and treasurer.
Mrs. Ed. NJ. Anderson who
acted as temporary chairman pre-
sented briefly the organization
plans, constitution and bi-laws
as suggested by the Duke en-
dowment plan, and the organiza-
ton Of the group was perfected
according to this.
Mrs. Carlos Thomas acted as
temporary secretary and treasu-
Ter, and fifteen were enrolled as
active members.
Mrs. Thomas reported that the
NYA girls were making the ne
cessary linens and clothing and
that materials were needed. A
number present promised to put
the plan Of the donation Of the
needed material before their
church auxiliarieS.
Mrs. Dean Jones reported on
the work Of the Society Of Chris
tan Service of the Helton Meth
odist church which is raising
funds for the hospital.
It was announced that the first
regular meeting would be held on
Thursday evening Feb. IS, at 7:15,
at, the home of Mrs. Robert Barr.
At this time number of stand
ing committees will be announ-
ced and plans for raising funds
discussed.
Every woman in the county in
terested in aiding the hospital
through the work of the auxiliary
is cordially invited to attend.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-01-23
AsHE COUNTY

is the air-conditioned section Of
North Carolina whose altitude
ranges from 5000 to $500 feet
above sea level. Twenty-Five miles
Of the PARKWAY run through
the county.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-01-23
c. B. Houck Spoke
n, C.. Press Group
Native OF Ashe County Dis
cussed The Value Of State
Advertising

c. B. Houck, Of Ashe county
was one of the featured speakers
at the final session of the seven
teenth annual meeting of the
newspaper institute of the North
Carolina Press Association held in
Chapel Hill and Duke Univer-
sity, last week.
Mr.. Houck who now lives in
Roanoke, Va, and owns and oper-
ates one of the most successful
advertising agencies in the en-
tire south discussed state Ad-
vertising and the Newspaper" He
is well qualified to speak on this
subject since he is handling
the advertising account Of the
state of Virginia and since he al
so handles a number of other ad-
vertising accounts including that
Of the N. & w. railroad.
He gave some interesting facts
and figures showing the various
ways in which states, newspapers
and all individuals reap benefits
of state advertising.
Mr.. Houck was introduced by
Ed. M. Anderson, a member OF
the executive of the North Caro-
lima Press Associate, and presi-
dent of the mid-western group.
r. r. Horner, advertising direc-
tor of the N. & w. railway and
managing editor of the N. & w
m gazine, accompanied Mr.
Houck.
North Carolina can encourage
and develop its tourist business
greatly increased in the past
four years by the states program
of advertising - only if it pro-
vides tourists and visitors to the
state with the very best in &C.
commodations, Josh Horne, chair
man of the states advertising
committee, told the institute, fol-
lowing Mr.. Houck's address.
Horne. publisher of the Rocky
Mount Telegram, said that the
state badly needs more first-class
hotels, more good tourist homes
more clean and comfortable tour
list camps. Better eating facilities
are also needed, he said.
The theme for the institute
which opened at the University OF
North Carolina, Thursday, was
National Defense" Included on
the program was address by Ma
jor General J. L. Devers, COM
handing general at Fort Bragg;
Edward Beattie, Jr., U. P. Foreign
i correspondent Fred Essary, Direc-
tor, Baltimore Sun bureau, Wash
ington, D. c. Peter Edison, and q
number of other outstanding
speakers.
The press awards were made at
the Duke Banquet by Governor
Broughton.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-01-23
BELKvR-m-oR-NoT

The Skyland Post is the only
paper IN North Carolina having
an audited circulation. of over
three times the total population
OF the town in which it is pub
lished.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-01-23
PARENTS OF 1ST RABY
EXPRESS THANKS

Howard Woodruff. father of the
winner in the first 1941 baby con-
test in Ashe county. was in the
office Of The Post this week and
expressed his thanks to all who
sponsored the contest and for the
many gifts his child received.
Harold Dean Woodruff was the
winner. When asked about his
son the proud father said. "He
certainly is lively"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-01-23
MR.. III. III. BROWN IS IN
CHARLOTTE HOSPITAL

The many friends of Mr.. H. H.
Brown, Of Fig, will regret to
learn that he is now in the Char
,otte Memorial Hospital, at Char
lotte, where he will undergo an
other operation.
Mr.. Brown has been i'll for
some time and his friends are
wishing a speedy recovery for
him.