davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-24

u B. am finishing High School Lonely years old, but
III June LOOK course preparing am married expecting
me LOT olege ot tlnd now baby and husband
that will not be able to Moth and living together
ef says she can me school think that his mother
one more year Tell me what Their the of be-
! Ans: Enter Business College do N NV ~ "'
Take thorough business Ans Youth
and Will be qualified being You
work and make both young
TIE world IN less time than sidered marriage in the first place
My suggestion that Since things
business college Immediate they make the
y after you graduate situation until your baby is born
r. A. Reading the letters arrives the father
column interesting to mothern-aw will feel touched
me- with who considerably and they be able
really think lot Of but influence the boy
to that for her Don't hold any hard feelings
than she for Is she them
ing for chump and doing all while
fair behind my back their company for they do
am to her? more to bring their your
Ans: There is o fire way ~ ~ - ~
in which you tell just how F. C-Week before my
much this girl loves but husband said
don't think she would waste her when paid off Last
time she wasn't devoted
to some extent She isn't playing robbed Tell what do
any FRANKS to make love her don't believe either story?
you've just got bad fell Ans Well let him think you
low and you don't like to admit T. believe him. Make point be
Why don't get busy and ask the when
her what she thinks of this Keep it for while
alter all you have her guessing and and get him back
can't her declare her straight
love for unless rely freedom
your 1eehng tlrst the past few months.
NOTICE TO READERS Let Prof Able Wallace analyze your
problems free in this column just include a clipping
the column in letter For "Private Reply"
quarter (25c) for his ASTRoLOGY READING LUCKY
DAY CHART you will by return mail con-
dena letter of kindly and understanding Analysing @
questions privately Sign full brhdate correct
address to all letters. Include STAMPED nve-
lope for reply andconfne your questions within the
of logical reasoning Address your letter direct to:
STATE TRESs P. 0. Box H79 W. 9th Street, Little Rocs
Arkansas.
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-24
|e.oeYsissIIls ll!z'.|n Is
North Little Rock News
BY Nancy Ola Parker
Phone 2-2534

THOUGHTS One OF the best features of the hey Scouts
program is the DO Good Deed Every Day" idea A
good deed each day IL an excellent remedy hardened
MIND troubled conscience, keen disappointment This
deed consist of giving inata uord
Arkansas State press., 1942-04-24
WIN.WInSLo W.WAY
Contract Bridge
BY T. Il. Z. Win-Way
ALI, XII, o.
Opening Bid A. Ia Naturals.
HAND VALUATION

Opening Bid a. Ia Naturals.
HAND VALUATION
I'VE have become so interested
in the study Of the Winslow Sys-
tenn that we devote one hour OF
the three which we spend at
Bridge to the study Of hand val
uation and Distribution Of the
cards. our game has improved
twenty five percent In two
months.
We are sending you an Interest,"
ing hand on valuation and high
card placement.
Our Louisiana enthusiasts are
building on Solid Ground.
To become an expert or above
the average player 1t is positively
necessary that study of analy-
Sis be given careful consideration.
Co Natural Value 6: each part
nersh'p:
A ks7es
y 10
: k4s
= Ilo95
/. o oE.., N = o :s.s:
= 40 4 -
4 os2 5 i IS
h AIo9
y J3
= 1865
= AK74
The Co Naturals Of each part
nership are 9. The East and West
pair are handicapped because of
the fact that the strength Is con-
centrated In the West hand and
their only possible Trump suit is
perfectly balanced.
The Naturals Of the North
South pair are so located TO force
the Naturals Of West, that they
are trapped.
The study Of valuation will
show that concentration of High
Honors becomes a detriment in
the winning Of tricks. II the
Queen and ten OF diamonds were
transposed, two diamond tricks
would be assured, with the suit
distributed as above only one
trick can be made.
No. IA
WINSLOW, r. o. BOX ia,
ST. LOUIS. MO.
oopyright 1850. Al Rishs nassvse.
Evening star., 1942-12-30

Rates OF dividends in the
foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-an-
nual declaration. Unless
otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not in
cluded. q Also extra or
extras. d Cash or stock.
e Declared or paid so far
this year. I Payable in Can
adian funds k Accumulated
dividends paid or declared
this year. WV With war
rants XIV without warrants.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Rails and Blue Chin
|ndustria|s Lead
Stocks Higher
Best Advances in Two
Weeks Scored After
EorIy IrreeuIorit
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-A late
rally by top industrials and few
rails gave the stock market its best
rise in two weeks today after early
irregularity In continuation Of
year-end adjustments.
The Associated Press average Of
60 stocks rose 0.5 Of point to AIS,
equaling the years high.
From a moderately active opening
the market settled down to pace
slightly under yesterdays highest
volume Of the year. Prices stiffened
somewhat in late dealings.
A little pressure was evident in
spots and numerous cash" sales to
establish valuations for 1912 income
statements were noted.
Some stable blocks OF stock were
transferred, ranging to around 1000
shares and helping to boost turn
over to about 100000 shares for
the full session.
Developments in the war appar-
emily did not make much impression
in the cross-currents OF book bal
ancing.
Carriers made about the best
showing. progressing fractionally to
around a point. There were some
wider swings.
On the upside were Santa Fe,
Northern Pacific, Great Northern
preferred, Norfolk a. Western. New
York Central and Southern Railway,
American Telephone, Standard Oil
New Jersey, International Nickel,
United States Steel, Air Reduction,
Westinghouse, Dow Chemical, Du
Pont, Allied Chemical, Eastman
Kodak, United States Rubber pre-
ferred, Montgomery Ward and
United Aircraft. Radio Corp.
touched new high ground for the
year.
Among those which found a little
rougher going were Youngstown,
Chrysler, United States Rubber and
American Can.
On the curb Niagara Hudson at
tracted buyers after announcement
of liquidation plan to be filed
with the Securities and Exchange
Commission. Trends here were
mixed, with better prices at times
for Creole Petroleum. Aluminium,
Ltd. New Jersey Zinc and Electric
Bond A Share.
Reorganization rails led selected
bonds fractions to point or more
higher.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Dec. 30 R,.-Egss, 31741;
nrm. Mixed colors Fancy to extra fancy
mediums, .3411a: dirties. No. l, 341a-A
averase checks. 33-33h. Refrigerators
40: extras, 80: standards, 81; nrsts, SO;
dirties, 33-33h: checks, 81 h-A.
Whites. fancy to extra fancy. 50-52
specials, 40; standards, AN: fancy heavy
mediums. a; mediums. AZ Pullets, fancy
1925: pullets t35-36-pound neU. .32h,
Browns. fancy TO- extra fancy, 4s.4a1a;
specials, Al: standards. AIN: mediums
39-39h. Pullets (35-36-pound net)
Pacific Coast. whites, specials. 54A-h;
Butter. 703,655: Arm. tFirst-hand
wholesale price levels), creamery, higher
than % score and premium marks 47h-
4SA: 81 score tcash market. 47-47h: IS.
Cheese, 5o1.2st; nrm. Prices un-
changed.
State, whole milk flats, held 1p41, 3Oa.
30; flats, full grass. 1912. 1890. Other
fresh unouoted.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO, Dec 30 lP Omitted States
DEPARTMENT Of Agriculture, ,--salable hoss,
10000: total. 100000 moderately active
after slow start: 1920 lower than Tues
days average: good and choice 190-325
pounds. 14.25-4O; top. 14.45 sparingly
150-1sO pounds, 13.90-14. 80: sows fully
25 lower; good and choice 350-550 pounds,
13.75-14 90; few, 1410.
steers and yearlings steady TO strong; bulk
13.75-16 90; top, 1850: several LOADS,
16.25-40: some held above 1850; largely
fed steer run: stock cattle scarce: heifers
firm: best, 1925: bulk, 12.75-15 90; cows
strong. active; weighty cutters. 9.75: COM
mon beef cows, cutter type. 1000 1928;
Gamers, $50 down: strictly good beef
cows 400: sausage bulls active. fully
steady at 400 down; vealers unchanged,
salabe sheep 5000; total, $1,000 late
Tuesday; fat, lambs uneven and strong to
IS higher; but not particularly actiye:
Mp' ,op' 1900; fed slipped lambs; Nc; ! and
cidedly dull. especially yearling ewes:
sheep about steady: fve doubles good 1a5-
pound range ewes. 500: other canner to
GOOD offerings. 6:s5-7.65; todays trade;
general trade fairly active, mostly steady
good and choice wooled lambs. early,
slaughter ewes. 10000.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-Wheat trade
confusion following announcement
of the new flour price ceiling was
reflected today in nervous cereal
price fluctuations above and below
previous closing levels. during which
flve-year peak quotations were
posted at one stage.
Selling was based partly on trade
belief that the advance in flour
ceilings was not as much as many
traders had expected. On the other
hand. flour orders executed under
the new limits together with mill
buying brought considerable sup
port into the market at times.
A late wave of profit taking and
hedging sales cut wheat prices to
the days lows just before the final
bell and they closed 1z-A cent
lower than yesterday, May,
$1.37ls-L4; July, s1.37. Corn was
ss-l lower. May. 947s -95: July, 95sa-
p; oats, Nm of; rye. 1-1A down;
soybeans were quoted q higher.
WHEAT-Open High Low Clos.
May 1.3S 13SIa 49,. 37I.-L.
July y 137% 1854 / 361s ~
Sept 1884, 1854 I371a /. .31L
CORN
May .95A a53. .a4x .p4H-a5
July 96 osiz a5H. abM-3.
Sept ~ a73r .Q6Ia p6I.
OATS
sis "; ~ 81. j. 81. 81 5: 15:'' g. e."
SOYBEANs-
May - -- 1.74A
My .77h TN 1854 .7eA-h
July y----- 500 .sol- re 10
Sept: STA .s1A .s0s 81
Evening star., 1942-12-30

Ysstwn D .5os Is 81 8H 81 + v
Zenith Radio L. 10 1914 1874 1874 + :.
zonite .16s----- 3 2 2 2
Approximate Sales To-day.
ll:00 AM 227574 1900 Noon l10. 9S4
100 Pm. 603 02l 800 P.A.- TAG. .345
Total fCl QoA
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Dividends Mailed

RICHMOND. Va, Dec 80 (P).-
Checks now are being mailed for the
21a and 3 per cent semi i-annual divi-
dends being paid by Southern States
Cooperative on its two issues of pre-
ferred stock, for the half year end
ing December 81. w. G. Wysor, gen.
eral manager, announced.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Curb Stocks

BY Pivote Wire Direct to
The Stor.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Higher Net Reported
By A. 0. Smith Corp.
B, the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Dec 30-A. o. Smith
Corp, peace time makers of automo-
bile frames and other equipment
reported for the quarter ended Oc-
tober 81 net profit of sl,42l, ,8l7, equal
to s2.86 a share on the capital stock
This compared with 1882 ,688, OF
s2.78 q share, in the like period OF
1941.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Odd-Lot DeuIinqs

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 80 R.-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
STOCK Exchnnge for December %: 5,!36
purchases involving 1e6.o76 shares; e.A61
45 short sales involving l.174 shares.
Evening star., 1942-12-30

Chicase Cash Market.
esh.-e4s; No. 5. 9a-s31,: No. 4, ssfs.
alh; No. :. 71-sS; SAMPLE sr.de; 5sssf;
san SAMPLE n Grade, rad Ss%-s4%o' %So Oats. f: o. No. TO-" i
mixed. 55A; No. 4 white, So: sample
grade, SO; No. 1 feed. 52Ha. Barley malt
inal: feed. 6O-75, nominal Field seel. per
hundredweight. nominal. Timothy, AS
500: alsike. Is .00-22. so; fancy red top.
10000; red clover. 16.00-22.50: sweet
clover, 1909 90.
Evening star., 1942-12-30

tUnit o. trading. 10 shares: sales
printed in full. In bankruptcy or reeeiver-
ship or being reorganixed under Bankruptcy
Act. or securities assumed ey such COM
panies. Rates Of dividend in the foregoins
table are annual disbursements based op
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
tion. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included I'd Ex
dividend xr Ex rights. . Also extra or
70 far this year. PAYABLE in stock. Paid
last year. PAYABLE in Canadian fundr
( Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-24
VIM. v. Sipple Heads
Delaware SAR Group
Milford Banker HOnOred At Annual
Dinner Last Saturday

A ban on war-created profits was
advocated by Senator Theodore F.
Green of Rhode Island, speaking
last Saturday in the Hotel dupont
in Wilmington at the annual dinner
of the Delaware Society. Sons of
the American Revolution, at which
William v. Sipple, Sr., of Milford,
was elected president.
There is much talk of the people
being willing to make sacrifices.
The vast majority of them are will
ing to make these sacrifices. but
they want to feel that everyone else
is making similar sacrifices. The
sense of injustice, ranking in the
heart of the man or woman who
makes sacrifices, at seeing others
benefiting by these sacrifices, in
stead of making similar ones, is a
terrible strain on the spirit of self
sacrifice" Senator Green said.
Il see no way to avoid this we'll
founded sense of injustice other
than by carrying into effect, by leg
islation and administration, the
principle that no one shall benefit
by the war. This does not deny
the right to ordinary peacetime
profits, but simply the right to ad-
ditional profits made possible by
war conditions"
ITun to Page 8. P1easeI
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-24
Schools May Abandon
Manual Arts Classes
Board Is Not Able To Match Pay
Offered Teachers BY Industry

Manual training classes in Della
ware public schools will have to
be discontinued il the schools are
unable to procure manual arts tea
chers at the prevailing salaries
the State Board of Education has
decided.
Faced with war time shortage
of such instructors, all Of whom
are able to obtain higher paid jobs
in war Industries, the board decid-
ed that although they favored sal
AIRY increases for teachers they
could not raise the pay for one
group OF instructors without rails
ing all, even IL it were financially
possible.
A suggestion of DR.. John Shill-
ing, assistant state superintendent
of public instruction in charge of
secondary schools, that salary in
crease for manual arts teachers
seemed to be the only solution to
the problem, was filed by the board
with the foregoing conclusion.
A lack of funds to accomplish a
general salary increase was cited
last month when the board ex-
pressed a sympathetic attitude to-
ward recommendation of educa-
tiOnal groups that teachers be Civ
en- more money in view of the
present higher living costs.
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-24
All Club Members
Will Test Potash
Selected Group VIII Conduct Crop
Experiments This Year

All club members are interested
in experimenting to improve meth
DDS of producing better crops, ac-
cording to Helen, l.. Comstock,
county club agent. The names of
six members who will experiment
with the use of nuriate of potash
have been submitted to the Ameri-
can Potash Institute represented by
George Cobb of Salisbury. They are
Otis Craig, Union Club; Harry w.
Leiby, Smyrna Club; Alfred and
Robert Rosengren, Hartly Club, and
Wilmer Clark, Paradise Club, who
will grow acre plots of corn and
Boyd Vandegrift of the Paradise
Club who will grow early potatoes.
These young farmers will plant and
care for the entire crop according
to usual recommendations. When
the plants have reached specified
stage, one-half of the plot will be
top dressed with the potash at the
rate of 200 pounds to the acre.
Each member pledges that he will
give the project good care and sub
nit AN accurate account of the re-
suits.
The five corn club boys are also
conducting demonstrations of two
hybrid types as compared with the
open pollinatsd varieties.
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-24
Underwriters Group
To Meet Here In May
w. Z. HaIIett, Chester Colin, D. $.
Hagg Committee On Arrangements

d y
Last Friday evening the Dover
Branch of the Delaware Association
of Life Underwriters, held its
monthly dinner meeting at the Ho-
tel Richardson, Dover, and selected
Milford as the site for its May
meeting. Chairman. Granville r.
Locates has named committee of
three Milford underwriters, Will
liam e. Hallett. Chester Coffin and
David S. Hugg to make arrange
ments for the dinner meeting here.
John G. Rupprecht, New York,
field supervisor of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, was prin-
cipal speaker at last Friday s
meeting. Mr.. Rupprecht had as his
subject What Is Life Insurance"
and brought out in the course of
his address the many answers that
might possibly be offered by repre-
sentatives of the varied groups
with whom an underwater daily
comes into contact.
]. Henry Hazel, Dover, former
lieutenant governor of the State of
Ocld WdlCt Wofo uhuhtAilOuoAy CASSe
ed to the board of directors of the
Dover Branch to fill the vacancy
created when George H. Lee moved
to Wilmington. Mr.. Hazel is vet
eran in the insurance field, having
maintained an ordinary agency for
the past 2S years.
In addition to Mr.. Hazel, the Do
yer Branch board of directors in
cludes William Hallett and Chester
Coffin, both of Milford. Other Off
GERS are Granville r. Locates, Sea-
ford. chairman; B. N. Davidson,
Dover, vice chairman, and David S.
Hugg, Milford, secretary-treasurer.
Four district managers and super
intendents comprise the program
committee of the Dover Branch;
these are, Arthur A. Hearn, John
TTurn to Page }. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-24
Kent Chapter o. E. S.
Celebrates Birthday
Visitors From NelghbOring Towns
Present For Ceremonies

Last Wednesday evening, Kent
Chapter No. IL, Order of the Eas-
tern Star, celebrated their fifteenth
birthday anniversary at their reg
ular meeting. About one hundred
guests were present from Pennsyl-
.vania, Nsw York, wilmington
Newark, Milford. Georgetown
Frankford, Seaford and Delmar
including the Worthy Grand Ma
tron of Delaware, Bertha s.. Welch
and her staff of officers: Associate
Grand Matron, Myrtle C. Nesbitt,
Wilmington; grand conductress,
Clara Reuter-, Wilmington; asso-
ciate grand conductress, Elizabeth
Pierce, Richardson Park; grand
chaplain, Catherine Weaver, Will
mington; grand Adah, Helen CAL
houn, Georgetown; grand Ruth,
Helen Legar, Milford; grand Es-
ther, Ethel M. Bard, Holly Oak;
grand Martha, Mary T. King. Sea-
ford; grand Electa, Mrs. Bella S.
Tattersall, Colonial Heights; grand
warder, Alice C. Abbott; Ridgely
Park, Pa; grand instructress, Irma
LeCompte, Lincoln. Other past
grand officers present included
John LeCompte, William Derrick
son and Martha Krapf of Newark.
Turn to PAGE J. PieaseI
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-24
Kent Sussex
Counties Plan
For Widespread
Total B1ackout
Lower Counties May Ex-.
pect Extensive Sur
prise BlackOut At Any
Time AS COOrdinatOrs
Reach Agreement.

Kent and Sussex county defense
units may expect at any time one
of the most extensive surprise
blackouts ever attempted in Della
ware as a result of an agreement
reached between the coordination
of the two areas.
Mayor Edward c. Evans of Mil
ford, Sussex coordinator, and Mayor
Wallace Woodford of Dover, Kent's
defense leader, have been notified
by higher authorities Of the neces-
sity Of stepping up the defense
tempo as a result of recent de-
velopments in the war situation.
The date for the test will not be
announced from any source. Off
cial permission will be granted, and
all the rules and regulations COW
ering official tests will be enforced.
Coordinator Evans stated that in
view of recent bombing on enemy
soil, the defense, units of Sussex
county are being warned to take
double precautions to be on the
alert, as blackouts of long dura-
tion may be placed in force at
any time. and that 1t would be
wise for defense councils to divide
the units Into working shifts for
24-holir duty.
If the ranks have been depleted
he advised recruiting them to full
strength, and to give the new mem
bers the required training neces-
sary for them to qualify.
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-24
Officers Elected By
State Sunshine Group
Mrs. w. L. Missimer Re-
elected President; Mil
ford Women Attend

Mrs. William L. Missimer was
reelected president of the Della
ware Division, International Sun
shine Society at the closing session
of the thirty-sixth annual conven-
ton of the division held last
Thursday in Peninsula Methodist
Church in Salisbury.
The reelected president, who
will serve another two-year term
of office also was chosen as dele
gate from the Delaware Division
to the International Sunshine So
ciety convention to be held in Will
mington, May 10, 20 and 21. Each
division has one delegate to the
international convention.
Other officers elected we're: First
vice president, Mrs. Jay W. Miller;
second vice president, Mrs. Clar-
ence Z. Jester of Millwood; third
vice president, Mrs. Harlan M.
Waller of Delmar; recording sec
retary, Mrs. William J. Smith; as
sistant recording secretary, Mrs.
William E. Foard; finance direc-
tor, Mrs. William Cloud; corre-
spending secretary, Mrs. Archie H.
Rankin; director to the federation,
Mrs. Roberta Bowling, all of Will
mington.
An invitation was received from
the Millwood Branch at Milford to
hold next years convention there.
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-24
State Broiler Survey
Given By Bausrnan
DelaWare's Agricultural Economist
Lists 57,7O9,9s5 BrOllers Sold

Broiler production in lower Della
ware is the states leading agricul-
tural industry. A survey has just
been completed of the number of
broilers sold and the housing ca
pacity- for Kent and Sussex e0uns
ties during 1871. reports r. o.
Bausman, agricultural economist
for the Delaware Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station. The survey, made
by community committeeman of the
County Agricultural Conservation
Associations under the supervision
of the Delaware Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Stations Department of
Agricultural Economics, includes
all producers in both counties.
According to the survey, there
were 1862 broiler producers with
housing capacity for 22,301, ,024
birds in Kent and Sussex counties.
Total sale of broilers during 1871
was 37,7O2,925.
More than 22OO of the total num-
ber of producers were in Sussex
county, and more than 36,500,000
broilers were produced in that
county.
Bausman's summary of the sur
vey indicates the capacity and sales
figures by representative districts.
Over 23,000,000 of the 36,OOO,O00
ITurn TO Page }. Please
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-24

Howard Kitchens, from a lover
sad,
But fairly brainy, too
Is changed to a hill-billy lad
With negative l. Q.
At first he Is a lover sweet
As such he's without peer
In a flash he turns from head to
feet
To a whiskered mountaineer.
But when with Janet he's alone,
His whiskers to the floor
He throws, and, calling her his own,
Begins to love once more.
Kitty Derrickson's the comely miss
Miss Janet Smiths her name
She's the one he wants to kiss
Who wouldn't feel the same?
Virginia Geyer's a maiden blithe,
She's Janet's best friend
She knows the cause of all the rife
Tween Auntie and some men.
Marjorie Mason is the aunt
Their love she tries to spike it
At first she hates and then she
can't
But either way you'll like it.
Irv Salmons is a dopey lad
Z He's after Kitty, too,
What Howard does to him is sad;
To tell it wouldn't do.
Besides the humor. you'll expect
Some learning we can promise
You'll hear real mountain dialect
From Gabe and Ada Thomas.
LTun 10 Page ,. rleasei
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-24
Senior Class Play
lit School Tonight
Gabriel BLOD Your Horn" Will Be Presented For
Last Time In High School Auditorium; Seniors
Pleased With Reception Accorded By The Public

Last night the Milford High
School seniors played to a full
house and tonight comfortable
house is expected to be on hand
when the curtain rises at eight o.
clock. The play this year is that
famous southern farce, Gabriel
Blow Your Horn" Harold Wilson,
the poet laureate of this years grad
uates to be, has composed the fol-
lowing poem which vividly de-
scribes this interesting and enter
tanning play
You may have seen before today
The opening curtain rise
Upon the greatest senior play
That ever met your eyes.
If you haven't. that's all right
This is your lucky day
For you can all come out tonight
And see our senior play.
Tis really something quite worth
while
And at no great expense,
For two straight hours you'll sure
'ly smile
For only forty cents!
Other classes have had plays,
Enjoyed much by you
They won your universal praise
Ours will do that too.
Now please wait patiently alike
while l choose two or three
The things you probably best will
like
Of all you're going to see.