davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21
Milford Milk Grades
Compiled This Week
Permits Issued Are Good Until
December 81, 1912

The following grades have been
issued to the pasteurizing plants
and raw milk distributors in the
Milford area as a result of the in
spections of the dairies and the
meteorological, sediment and but
ter fat tests meeting the require
ments of the different grades
These permits are effective from
July 1, 1912 to December 81, 1912
provided inspections and samplings
of the milk during this period indi.
cate the dairymen are maintaining
the same level of cleanliness.
Grade "A" Pasteurized
Hi-Grade Dairy. Harrington.
Geyer's Dairy, Milford.
Silver Hill Dairy, Milford.
Grade "a" Raw
Carlton Draper, Milton.
Elmer Dickerson, Milton.
Douglas Fry, Milford.
Grade "B" Raw
Lindale Coverdale, Milford.
Carl Tucker, Greenwood.
H. W. Vinyard, Frederick.
S. J. Peterson, Milford.
Clarence Hammond, Milford.
Clarence Dawson, Milford.
]. A. Nailor, Milford.
H. w. Sharp, Milford.
Noah Warren, Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21
Some 3-A Men Face
Late Autumn Call
Boards Where There Are Shortages
OF la Registrants Effected

Some men now classed 3-A be-
cause Of dependents other than
wives or children may be drafted
by late fall, selective service Off
cials said this week.
I'M boards where there are short
ages of la registrants, men de-
ferred because Of @collateral' depen-
deneies'' may be called to fill quo
tas. Selective service laws permit
boards to reopen cases of men in
this group.
Where boards have an abundance
of la men such action will be de-
layed, it was pointed out. -.
A bonafide family relationship
must be maintained between the
registrant and his wife and family
if he is to avoid collateral classifi-
cation, officials said.
If collateral dependents, with the
assistance of recently granted Army
allowances, can get along without
unreasonable hardship then mer
will be reclassified to la, subject
to call in the sequence of their
order number.
1t appeared that some of the 20 |
year-old men in the fifth registra-
lion may be called soon. One board,
t was said, planned to send almost
It's entire list of men in this group
next month.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21
Credit System Has
Advanced $124,667.SO
State Farmers Have Used PrOduc.
itiOn System Extensively

The production credit system has
advanced s124, ,667.S0 to farmers in
the three Delaware counties to help
them produce their 1942 goals in
the national flood for freedom"
program of the United States De-
partlnent of Agriculture, it was
announced today by s. M. Harring-
ton, secretary treasurer of the Del
aware Production Credit Associa-
ton at Dover.
This is part of the $S,450,000
loaned to farmers throughout the
states of Delaware, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Virginia West Virginia
and Puerto Rico, which forms the
second district of the Farm Credit
Administration under which the
Il Turn to Page J. Pisasst
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21
Della. State Police
9TH In Pistol Match
Team Shot 1859 Out Of A Possible
1900

The Delaware state police pistol
team made seventh place in the
annual national police match at
Teaneck, N. ]. The team shot 1,169
out of a possible 1900.
William J. Davidson, high man
on the team, shot 296. Other team
members and their scores were:
Lieutenant Carl Schnetter, 293;
Sergeant George X. Shockley, 291,
and Corporal R. d. Jones, 289.
Davidson, winning for the third
year, took permanent possession of
a large plaque as the high man of
the Delaware team. He also won
eighth place in the left and right
hand shoot with 293 and won eighth
place in the 50-yard shoot in field
Of some thousand shooters. He was
awarded fountain pens as, prizes.
He will receive a framed certificate
as the high Delaware man in the
shoot,
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21

Announcement of faculty person
mel by Elwood F. Nelson, chairman
of the board of trustees, and at
tendance of more than 400 persons
including Governor Walter w. Ba-
con, highlighted the dedication
ceremonies in Dover Tuesday for
the newly renovated chapel of the
Wesley Junior College, held in
connection with the Visitors Day.
program.
The college will open for the fall
term ON September 10. More than
40 young men and women already
have registered and 1t is expected,
Mr.. Nelson said, the enrolment
will increase to close to 100 before
the first term is up. The Rev. DR..
Arthur ]. Jackson, is president of
the college.
Faculty Announced
Members of the faculty ahnounc-
ed by Mr.. Nelson, follow: Kenneth
B. Waterbury, dean of men and
professor of history and phychol-
ogy and director of physical leduca-
tion for men; Elizabeth Schwalm,
secretarial science; the Rev. ]. C.
Steen, science and mathematics;
Mrs William J. Storey, music; the
Rev. John M. Kelso, language: Ed
gar w. Buchanan, business and
commerce; the Rev. Richard M.
Green. the Bible, and Grace F..
Styles, physical education for wo-
men. ~
The appointment of a dean OF
women and Of a professor of Eng
lish will be made later.
Donor OF Organ Speaks
Mr.. Nelson presided at the dedi-
cation exercises. Speakers includ-
ed Governor Bacon, Secretary of
State Earle D. Wiley and the Rev.
7. S. Holt, retired, of fredericksburg,
Md. The latter, with Mrs. Holt, his
wife. donated the new chapel fur
and organ.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21
Successor Is Named
For DR.. WGshburR
1tt
New Medical Officer For
SeIective Service Comes
From Maryland

Captain James 1. Moore of the
Maryland Selective Service Sys-
tenn, has been appointed state med
ical officer for the Delaware Sc
lective Service System. it was an
nounced this week. Captain Moore
has been assigned duties here in
addition to those in Maryland.
A graduate of John Hopkins I'm
iversity and of the medical school
at the University of Maryland, Cap
tain Moore has been on duty with
the Maryland draft organization
since April, 1941. In his position in
this state he succeeds Lieutenant
Colonel Victor d. Washburn, who
was transferred to Mass
.....
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21
Government Loans ON Wheat
z Non 1Aydilable In Kent Count,

The limited grain storage space
in warehouses and terminal eleva-
tors throughout the country has
made it necessary that many farm
ers store their 1912 wheat crop on
their farms, and in several in
stances these farmers have obtain
ed government loans on this wheat
under the authorization of the Com
modify Credit Corporation instead
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21
Mothers Assistance
Aides Named At DOUer
Mrs. Frank Hall Davis Of
Dover, Is Elected Presi-
dent OF Commission

Officials were elected by the Mo-
thers' Pension Commission meeting
'ecently in Dover. They are: Mrs.
Frank Hall Davis of Dover, presi-
dent; Mrs. Olivia Willin of Bridge
Vile, vice president; William Poole
of Wilmington, treasurer, and Mrs.
A. Bailey Thompson of Camden,
recording secretary.
Mrs. Davis, who succeeds Mrs.
Joseph Lank, was appointed to the
commission by the late former Gov
,rnor Robert T. Robinson. She
served until 1899 and was reap
pointed last year by Governor
Bacon. ~ -. -
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21
FELTON, Man Missing
On Torpedoed Ship
Nathaniel Luff Warrington On Ves-
sci Sunk On July Fourth

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred C. Warning
ton, Sr., of FELTON,, received official
word on August IL, that their son,
Nathaniel Luff Warrington, was
aboard a ship when it was torpe-
doed and sunk on July 4. He and
eight other members of the crew
are reported missing and presumed
lost due to the length of time and
circumstances of the attack.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
n. L. Warrington, New Orleans,
La; his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
C. Warrington; four sisters, Miss
Mildred Warrington, Wilmington;
Mrs. E. C. Barnard, Woodside; Miss
Ruth Warrington, FELTON,, and Mrs.
]. N. Elliott, Claymont, and one
brother, A. c., Warrington, Jr., of
Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21

Of placing it upon the market at
much lower price.
Kent county farmers. who desire
to apply for these government
loans on their wheat are requested
to contact the Office of the Kent
County Agricultural Conservation
Association in Dover where appli-
cation blanks are available, This
[Turn to Page ,. PleaseI
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21
Use Dynamite To
Remove Sunken Ship
Removal OF Gypsum Prince VIII
NulIify Danger To Vital Shipping

. 2 ~ aHsss 49, O. b
The British freighter, Gypsum
Prince is being blasted out of its
watery tomb--to remove danger to
vital. shipping in the Delaware
Bay. ~ ~ 49, s-
The vessels hull has been con-
sldefed a menace to navigation
since 1t sank March 4, after a
collision with the British tanker,
VocQs
Twelve tons of dynamite were
used recently to remove the 3,915-
ton vessel out Of ship traffic at the
mouth of Delaware Bay.
Four Ships Hit Wreckage
Captain Charles T. Johnston,
Lewes marine contractor, has the
rTum to Page J. Please!
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21
Poultrymen Advised
To Seed Ranges Now
W. c. SkOglund, Extension Poultry
man, Explains Seeding Procedure

If this years pullets are to strike
the egg-laying pace required of
them by Uncle Sam to provide
enough eggs for our allies, our
military forces and domestic needs,
they will need to be husky and
.heavy-bodied, says w. c. Skoglund,
extension poultryman for the Del
aware Agricultural Extension Ser
vice.
The ideal growing ration should
contain enough protein to assure
full growth and weight before egg
production begins. But in addition
to receiving a properly balanced
ration, the pullets must be allowed
to eat all the feed they want.
Next in Importance to feed is the
range, according to Skoglund. In a
letter to poultrymen of the state
on how to Keep EN- Laying, he
and Claude E. Phillips, extension
ITurn to Page ,. PleaseI,
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21
Weekly Weather
~. Report For Milford
From Wednesday, August 12, To
Tuesday, August is, Inclusive

Charles ]. Holzmueller, weather
recorder for Milford, reports the
following thermometer readings for
Milford, from Wednesday, August
IL to Tuesday, August IS, inclu-
sive:
Milford chronicle., 1942-08-21
Health Board Advises
Mothers On Babies
Warning And Suggestions To Pre-
vent Diarrhea, Enteritis Listed

This August weather is finding
many Delaware babies suffering
from diarrhea and enteritis. Last
year 28 babies in the state died
from this cause and it is with the
health of infants in mind that DR..
Marion Hotopp, acting director of
Turn to Page 8. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-02
THOSE WHO DON'T PAY

Several facts remain unchanged
throughout all the income and
sales tax debates. The present pro-
gram is inadequate for the job it
is intended to do. Present sources
have been taxed to the limit. Mil
lions of people who are making
more money than they had ever
made in their lives are not reach
ed at all by the present tax pro-
gram.
I'm 194O," says The New York
Times, fewer than 100000 per-
sons paid Federal income taxes. In
1941 the figure was lifted to 7,4O0,-
900; and this year, according to
Treasury estimates, about 13,000,-
900 were expected to make taxable
returns. The new tax bill will still
further raise the number making
taxable returns, possibly to as
many as 10000, 900, but of this large
number the vast majority will pay
only very small amounts"
Major opposition to a Federal
sales tax comes not from those who
are already heavily taxed but from
those who are not paying any in
come tax at all.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-02
EPWoRTH

The Women's Society for Chris
tian Service will meet at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
on Friday evening, October 8. The
president of the society wishes all
members could be present to help
make plans for our annual church
supper.
Members of the society will find
out who their aid pals have been
for the past year and will get new
pals for the coming year. So try
to be there and find out if you have
guessed right about your pal.
A covered dish luncheon was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Smith on September 23. Several
games of bingo were played, MAX
ing the afternoon a very enjoyable
one.
We are planning to have our an
nual supper on October "a. Watch
this paper for the menu.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-02
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hastings
and family entertained on Saturday
night, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Welker
and Mr.. and Mrs. William WelkeI
and son Bobby, all of Philadelphia
They and Mr.. and Mrs. John We'll
ker and daughter Ruth Ellen, also
of Philadelphia, were breakfast
guests.
Mrs. Harry Walston, Carl Wal
ston and son Henry visited rela-
tives at Williamsburg on Sunday.
Miss Charlotte White, who under
went an operation for goitre ON
Monday of last week at the Penin-
sula General Hospital, is doing
nicely at this writing.
William Hastings of Wilmington,
spent the first of the week here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hastings.
Mrs. Everett Hubbertt and son,
Louis Wayne, of near Federals-
burg, are spending this week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Warrington
entertained on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Carey, of Seaford;
Miss Evelyn Carey, of Salisbury;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hignutt and
family. of Seeaford; Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Warrington and children,
of Vernon, and Mr.. and Mrs. o. T.
Warrington, of Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Welker and
daughter Ruth Ellen, of Philadel-
phia, were overnight guests on
Saturday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl White.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White spent
Sunday evening with their parents
at Denton.
Mr., and Mrs. Earl White enter
tanned at dinner on. Sunday in, hon
or of the 18th birthday of Mrs.
Whites. father, Mr.. Robert J. Hast
ings. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Welker and daughter,
Ruth Ellen, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Welker and Mr.. and Mrs. william
Welker and son, Bobby, all of
Philadelphia; William Hastings of
Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wheatley and son Jimmy of Mid
dletown; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ].
Hastings, Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hast
ings and daughter Jean Ann, and
Miss Grace Hastings.
Mrs. Virgie Torbert is spending
some time in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Rust visited
friends near Greenwood on Sun
day.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-02
GREENWOOD
School News

School News ~
Two of our teachers, A. F.
Grassmyer and H. r. Elzey, are to
be inducted into the Army on Oc-
tober Z. Because of their unique
abilities in school activities other
than those pertaining to their par
ticular subjects, it will be diff
cult to replace them in our school.
For the school salvaging cam
paign. there are. to be contests
among the elementary grades.
There will be party for the grade
accnmulating the most scrap. In
high school the girls may have a
contest with the boys. Please no.
tify students if you wish your scrap
removed. They will call for it. Let
them have your small scrap any
way, if you are saving your large
scrap to sell.
Red Cross
The members of our local chap
ter completed and sent in last
month 30 suits of pajamas, 20
blouses, 1 dress, bath robe, l
child's skirt, and kit bags were
made and filled. y
Mrs. Harry w. Pearson, our pro-
duction chairman, has plenty of
materials on hand now,. ready to
be made up. There is, also a sup
ply of wool. at Mrs. Wroten's. The
chairmen are needing ladies to sew
and knit. Will you please call by
for material or wool?
On October Z, several more of
our young men will leave to. enter
the Army. In this group, will be
e, T.. Reynolds. Jr., Alfred Myers,
Charles Jones, Clarke Taylor, Will
liam Brown, Clarence Wertz, Wal
ter Wiley, A. F. Grassmyer and H.
R. Elzey. The people Of this ccsn-
extend to these young men
their very best wishes. And remem-
ber the folks at home will be back
ing you up! .<.
Mrs. S. S. Wroteh has as her
guests this week her. brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. w. e.
Jenkins of Baltimore.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-02
SECURITY OF ALL .,
is A FREE PRESS

The most important news item
about daily newspapers in 40 years
is the suit brought by the Govern
ment against the Associated Press.
The AP is a non-profit cooperative
organization of 1,400 members, SER
wing a total of 1000 newspapers
throughout the World. 1t is charged
that AP excludes competitors of ex-
listing members from membership
and illegally restraints and monop-
olizes interstate commerce in news.
Thus, a bumpy news situation is
added to an existing bumpy adver-
tising condition-but the adyertis-
ing bump may be hurdled by local
business men and concerns in ev-
cry locality. This theory is approv-
ed by the U. S. Treasury and the
Bureau of Internal Revenue, in a
statement saying they fully ap-
preciate the important part adver-
tising plays in our national econo-
N.Y." and the Government further
declares that there is no intention
to restrict reasonable and normal
advertising by disallowing it as a
deductible expense"
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-02

Best display of any flowers no
: listed, first, Mrs. Hanson.
Best display of flowers in red
white and blue, first, Mrs. Derrick
son; second, Mrs. Sharp.
Best miniature display, single
entry, first, Mrs. Perry; second
Mrs. Derrickson.
Best miniature display collec-
ton, two to six, first, Mrs. Fred
Mayer.
Best winter bouquet, first, Mrs.
Shockley.
Arrangements, first, Mrs. Shock
ley.
Best arrangement flowers in sea
shells, first, Mrs. Green; second,
Mrs. Smith; third, Mrs. e. w. Dean.
Best arrangement in pottery con-
tainer, first, Mrs. Porter.
Best arrangement in antique con-
tainer, first, Mrs. Porter.
Best arrangement in antique con-
tainer, first, Mrs. Denney; second,
Mrs. Green; third, Mrs. Smith.
Best arrangement under glass,
first, Mrs. Shockley.
Best arrangement for living room
First, Mrs. Sharp.
Best arrangement for hall table,
first, Mrs. Green.
Best arrangement in white con-
tainer, first, Mrs. Shockley; sec
ond, Mrs. Hanson.
Best arrangement, glass shelf on
window, first, Mrs. Elizabeth West.
Best arrangement, unusual dis
play, first, Mrs. Green; second, Mrs.
Mayer.
Plants-Best gardenia, first, Mrs.
West; best African violet, first, Mrs.
Hanson; best Towering geranium,
first, Mrs. Ada Johnson; best fern,
first, Mrs. johnson.
Mems Class
Gladioli-Three best, any one
variety, first, Rev. Robert Green;
three best. more than one variety,
second, Mrs. Robert Green.
Roses, best vase, bowl, mixed,
first, Leonard Horleman.
DispIays-Best bowl or vase of
pink flowers in white container,
first, Lewis Slaughter.
Best arrangement of vegetables,
first, Rev. Green. ... /
Best flower, not listed, first, Rev.
Green; second, w. w. Sharp; third,
Herbert Denney.
Children's Class
Best basket cut flowers, any va
riety, first, Donald McKnatt; sec
ond, Carole Green.
Best bowl cut flowers, any va
riety, first, Donald McKnatt; Sec
ond, Bobbie Hurd.
Best vase cut flowers, any va
riety, first, Donald McIlnatt; sec
ond, Carole Green; third, Bobby
Green; fourtht Bobbie Hurd; first,
Mary Ellen Thomas. II
Best arrangement cut flowers,
any variety, first, Russell Nc
Cready. r.
Best single flower, any variety,
first, Mary Ellen Thomas; second,
Jimmy Temple.
Best miniature display, single
entry. first, Jay Bullock; second,
Carole Green; third, Mary Ellen
Thomas; fourth, Jimmy Temple;
fifth, Donald McKnatt. -.
Best miniature display, collection
two to six, first, Donald McKnatt;
Bobbie Hurd.
Outstanding flower or display of
sntire show, best vase Of mixed
roses, Leonard Horleman. il
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-02

Miss Amelia Conaway of viii
mington was home for the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Conaway.
Miss Ermadine Ocheltree spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Ocheltree.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Ocheltree entertained at dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conaway,
Charlotte and Bill Conaway, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. r. Barwick, Ralph Bar
wick, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills,
Eilene Mills, Alyin and Lewis
Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Gordy,
frankie and Carolyn Gordy.
Mrs. Oscar Lofiand and Mrs.
Harold Conaway were guests Of
Mrs. Katie Tatman in Georgetown
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lofland visit
ed Mrs. Lofland's sister in Lewes
on Sunday. ..
Miss Marie Sloboski, our new
commercial teacher, spent the
weekend at her home in Wilkes
Barre, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Swartzentru-
ber are receiving congratulations
of their friends upon the arrival
of son. This is their second boy.
W. D. Lynch, superintendent of
Grace Sunday School, has appoint
ed Glass No. as a committee to
work with Mr.. and Mrs. Jones in
the plans and arranging
the program for the rally day SER
vices, which will be held on Sun
day morning, October IL.
Sunday, October 4, has been des-
ignated as Worldwide Commun-
ion Sunday. There will be services
in Grace Church at II o'clock and
the subject of Mr.. Jones' sermon
will be Worldwide Commun-
ion."
Services in Greenwood Methodist
Church on Sunday evening at 7:45
o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-02

From now on WPB takes over
priority control from the Army
Navy, and Maritime Commission.
On top OF. this comes a new method
of allocating critical materials
which will give WPB complete con-
troll over producing, processing, and
distribution of all materials from
"ore to arms"
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-02
NEW DRAFT QUIZ is
GOING OUT THIS WEEK
(contInued from FIrst PaEel

The names and addresses of any
claimed dependents not living with
the family. ...s
The names and addresses of the
registrant's near relatives-mother,
father, grandparents, brothers, sis
ters; how much, if any, these rel
atives contribute to the registrant's
income.
An exact description of the regis
trant's work, the name of his en-
ployer and the amount of his in
come from all sources.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-02

IF YOU TAKE hold with public
spirit to help on the. causes of towr
progress, your friends are induced
to make equal contributions of
time and effort.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-02

Even the Red Cross knitters have
adopted the slogan: Remember
Purl Harder"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-13

One weeks concentrated cam poign for the sale of war stamps and bonds in 1851, First National Stores in New England has pro- duced $434, ,16015 in stamp and bond sales, of which $2O9, ,226.24 was stamp sales; SPA, ,933.9l, bond sales, 1t is announced today from the com- pany's headquarters. The drive was designed especially to sell stamps. Two hundred stores, many of them small neighborhood grocery outlets, sold over $500 worth of stamps apiece in the weeks drive. Many hundreds of new stamp purchasers were secured for Uncle Sam, which was one of the primary objects of the sale. Average sale per store unit was $263 .96 for the week, or at the rate of roughly $44 per day.
 Participating as volunteer stamp sellers were 250 groups of patriotic women including representatives of American Legion auxiliaries, Vet erans of Foreign Wars Ladies' auxiliaries and various local wom- ems organizations. Outstanding among the sales jobs by the women was a sale of one order of $40,000 in bonds and group sale of stamps to large industrial concern of over $2,OOO. Practically the entire sales total was realized, however, In small individual sales of less than $5 per
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-13
Tank Chief Screams Orders So Loud He ScareS The Birds

had the idea that cavayman should be thoroughly trained than professional athlete Patton erperfect ming riding handtohsnd fighting. sword-play, shooting He got good that when Uncle pay the 1912 oympics Stockholm paid And in the modern pentahon cros country riding. Swedish rules baled him up
 Patton, the early edition commando invented and talked the Army into adopting cavalry aide PerShing in early forces tanks at St. Mihel-and Gen. Johnson had another story
 MAKES ONE-NIAN CHARGE GERMANS
 Gen. Patton yelped Charge" at Hun teeth barred profanity cracking he only trumpeter infantry escort had failed to follow and Patton the belly by machine-gun
 Old Blood anduts has raft critics Depart ment The impetuous less of his welfare nobody inspiring leader of fighting general cavalry and armored warfare alternating and horses since 1917 directing Langres in World War and returning to cavalry aerward
 Patton today holy yore around in his tank when most generals orders in voice that ghtens the birds inspire hate for the in his fighting that they'd like with their him
 lot of hard ncknames and then for him.