davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22
PAGE FIVE

children: F. B. Palmer, Greensburg,
Pa; L. G. Palmer, Jr.. Detroit, Mich;
c. f. Palmer. McKeesport, Pa. and
Mrs. f. f. Hansell, Lancaster, Pa. and
four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held from
the Eaton Funeral Home in Oakmont,
Pa, on Friday at 800 o'clock p. m.
During their residence in Oakland
Mr.. Palmer was County Superinten-
dent Of Schools, later becoming the
cashier of the First National Bank.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22

home in Little Neck, with Rev. Will
liam r. He'll officiating Interment was
in the Cedar Grove cemetery at Flush
ing, Long Island
Attending the service were Mrs. ".
r. Browning, Of Oakland; Lieut.. Ag-
nes and Lieut.. Monica Maroney, of
the army nurse corps, Of McCloskey
General Hospital, Temple, Texas;
and Miss Bridget Maroney, Baltimore
sisters Of Mrs Robins.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22
MRS. G.. |. UHI Err

Mrs. Nol'ine E. Thompson Uhler
wife Of Rev. G. l. Uhler, Of Portage
Pa, died on January -. 1918. She
was born in Easton, Pa, July 10, 1874
She married Rev Uhler November >
1898.
She is survived by her husband anc
two sons, Lit. Col. Romayne Thomp-
son Uhler, now in Italy; and Ilber
Shafer Uhler, Of Johnstown, Pa.
Both Rev. and Mrs. Uhler were one
time residents of Oakland where the
former was pastor Of the Lutheran
church here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22
Sunday Services in The Churches
Of The Community
BETHEL METHODIST CHURCH
Mountain Lake Park.
w. Reece Burns, Minister

Morning worship service will be in
charge Of the Men Of the Church at
1000 o'clock.
Sunday Church School, HOO A. NJ.
final class session in the study Of
Ephesians at 800 p NJ; M.Y.F, on
Tuesday evening at 700 o'clock.
Deer Park. Sunday Church School.
1000 A. NJ; evening worship and
sermon, 7:30 o'clock
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Friend, of
Friendsville, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Wilma
Friend, to Pfc. Warren NJ. Wakefield,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wake
field, of Friendsville.
Pfc. Wakefield is serving in the
armed forces, somewhere in the Phil
pine islands.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22
ST. MARKS LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. GEORGE D. Rirk. Pastor

9:30 A. NJ, Sunday School. Glasses
for everyone.
lO:45 A. NJ. The Worship Service.
Sermon by the pastor: Crumbs from
the Masters Table
700 P. NJ. Luther League, for all
young people of the church.
500 P. NJ Vespers. Sermon by the
pastor; "God Calls Us Not to IN
cleanness, but to Holiness"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
Outside City Limits, Route I, Read
To Terra Alta. W. Va.

Sunday School, 1920 A. NJ; young
peoples service, 700 P NJ Evangel-
stic service following young peoples
meeting. Bible study. Wednesday, at
7:30 p NJ. Evangelistic service Sat
urday evening, 7:30 o'clock. Every
body welcome. Bishop Dan II. Meal
lister, pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22
GARRETT BAPTIST FIELD
Rev, George II. Cocker.

Mountain Lake Park. The Sunday
School, 1000 A. NJ; evening worship
hour will be an installation service.
Rev. William B. Orndorf, of Western
port, will bring the message at 500
o'clock. Prayer meeting, Tuesday ev-
ening at 500 o'clock; Baptist Training
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22
MRS. L. G.. PALMER

Mrs. Carrie Jennings Palmer, rs,
widow of Z. G. Palmer. formerly of
Oakland, later Of Verona, Pa, died in
Pittsburgh on Wednesday, February
21st. Mrs. Palmer is survived by four
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22
LOCAL NEWS

spent Tuesday in Oakland on bust.
ness.
Mrs. Reaford Purbaugh is visiting
her sister in Pittsburgh, Pa, for sew.
eral days.
Mrs. William Miller and Miss Bar.
bara Miller, Of Accident, We're visitors
in Oakland on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Turney. Mrs
Florence Schlossnagle and Thomas S
Custer, all of Accident, were in Oak.
land on Tuesday.
Francis Connolly, executive secre-
tary of the county welfare board, re
turned to Oakland Tuesday night at
ter having spent few days in Wash
ington, D. c.
Mr., and Mrs. David W. Walter, Jr,
have moved to Pittsburgh, Pa, where
the former has had employment fol
several months. Their house on Alden
street is now vacant.
Mrs. John Maroney, now of Balti-
more, formerly of Oakland, is back at
her home in the city from the Mary
land General hospital, recuperating
from an appendix operation.
Miss Crystal Elliott, of Chevy
Chase, and Miss Eloise Ashby, OF
Reisterstown, were week end visitors
at the home of the latter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse J. Ashby.
Mrs. John V. Bundus, Of Chicago
Illinois, arrived in Oakland last Fri
day morning for a two weeks visit
with her father, Mr.. George Little
and other members Of the family.
Mrs. Emroy Bolden and Miss Edith
Bolden are in Baltimore visiting the
formers daughters, Misses Mary Viz
ginia and Nancy Bolden. They expect
to return to Oakland on Sunday.
A party was given the first and
second grade pupils Of st. Peters
school by Mr.. and Mrs. DIN Hardes-
ty. on Wednesday, in honor Of the
sixth birthday anniversary Of then
daughter, Sherry Lou.
The Oakland postoffice and banks
are closed all day today in obser-
vance of the anniversary of George
Washington's birthday. Stores and
other places of business are remain
ing open for business.
Misses Mary Emily Butt and Lena
Lambert spent several days in Balti-
more, the former visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel F. Butt, and the latter visit
ing her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. John SchrGefer.
F. z. Rathbun, County Superinten-
dent Of Schools, left here this morning
for Baltimore to attend a meeting OF
superintendent, called by the State
Department of Education, to be held
tomorrow. The meeting concerns the
State educational program.
Mrs. Hugh Echard and Mrs. Rob
ert w. Lohr jointly entertained with
seven tables of bridge at the home OF
Mrs. Harry White, last Thursday
evening. Out of town guests were
Mrs. William H. Johnson, Of Cumber-
land, and Mrs. Ruth Kercheval, of
Kingwood
Ralph Kahl, Bkr PC, USN, and Mrs.
Kahl announce the birth Of son.
Michael William, on February 4th at
Los Angeles, Calf. Mrs. Kahl is the
former Evelyn Stark, daughter Of
Mrs. Lulu Stark, of Oakland. The
father is now stationed in the Mari
anas Islands, South Pacific.
Thomas A. Gender, proprietor of
the Gender pharmacy, went to Balti-
more on Monday where he entered a
hospital for treatment and minol
operation. He was accompanied To
Baltimore by his brother, Senator b
|. Gender, who continued on to Anna
polls where the Legislature is in SEES
ciOr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22

Mrs. NJ. L. Tichnell and Stewart
Tichnell, of Swanton, spent Tuesday
in Oakland on business.
Miss Esther Lou Davis. senior at
Bowling Green university, arrived to-
day for a vacation between semesters
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22

Resh- Bowser-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Resi- announce the marriage Of their
daughter Norma to Alvin f. Bowser,
son Of Mrs. Ada BOwser and the late
Ernest Bowser, of Grantsville. The
ceremony was performed January 20
in the parsonage Of a Lutheran church
at Accident, the Rev Dauphin officat-
ing. The bride is a graduate of the
Grantsville High school and of Cath
erman's Business school in Cumber-
land. The bride was attired in a blue
wool two-piece suit and had brown ac-
cessories. The bridegroom is employed
on the John Beachy farm at Swanton
At present the couple are residing at
the home Of the bridegroom.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22
MARRIED

Teagarden-J acoby-Cpl Margaret
Jacoby, daughter Of Mrs. Joseph ia
CODY, 5G5 Washington Ave, Burling-
ton, n. Y, became the bride of Pfc
Harold Teagarden, of Mountain Lake
Park, during a ceremony at the
Methodist Church in Rapid City, S.
Dakota. Both are stationed at the
Rapid City Army Air Base Teagarden
is the son of Rev. and Mrs. H. 0. Tea
garden.
The bride was attended by Cpl. Al
ma Harris and Sgt. Joe Sunderland
acted as best man.
Cpl. Jacoby wore a net gown with
finger tip veil and carried red roses.
Cpl. Harris wore the WAC off-duty
dress and carried red rose eorsage.
Guests were members of the air base
band, WACs and other friends from
the base. A dinner for the wedding
party followed the ceremony.
The bride has been control tower
operator at the Flying Fortress train
ing base for the last year and half.
Teagarden is a member of the 553rd
Army Air Forces Band.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22

Gasoline consumption in Maryland
last year increased 1882 percent over
that of 1913.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22

Dewitt McLean-Miss Pearl Nc
Lean announced the marriage Of her
niece, Miss Harolene Eloise Mclean,
Of McHenry, to Sgt. II. Owen Dewitt,
of Oakland, on February II. The
ceremony was performed at the Luth-
eran parsonage in Oakland by the
Rev. George d. Birk, pastor.
The bride was attired in an aqua
street length dress with black ac-
cessories and wore a corsage of pink
rosebuds and baby's breath.
Both Sgt and Mrs. Dewitt are
graduates of Accident High school
The groom returned to duty at Fort
jackson, S. c., on Monday night Mrs
Dewitt will reside with her aunt at
McHenry, for the present
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-02-22

j. G. Sharpless, Kitzmiler; Paul
Harvey, of near Deer Park, We're
business visitors in Oakland on Satur-
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14
new DEVELOPMENT
PLAN STUDIED

Plans for new real estate devel-
opement in the country club section
70 be known as South Oleander.
were presented to the City Planning
board Monday but no decision was
reached at the session.
City Engineer Loughlin was re-
quested to draw a plan Of the devel-
opement, which is planned by Hugh
MacRae and company, for the
boards study so that the planning
or future cross streets might be
:arrled out intelligently. A deci-
sion IS expected this afternoon.
Hugh Morton, of the company,
disclosed yesterday, that the devel-
opsment Of nearly so lots is ex.
pected but it expected to include
more territory eventually.
At present, one street, a 1900
loot extension Of Live Oak Park
way is slated for paving as soon
as permission for the project is
granted.
The Planning board also defer
ed action on another matter: The
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14
SPEAKER ADVISES
CAUTION Re CHINA

vr,v YORK, Nov. 13-P)- A
disability that japanese and Ger
pos S rather than American skills
m :,+ be called on for the build
nl!sn Nv If Chinese industry was re.
'l ns ed today by Clarence E. Gauss,
.s .n,er United States Ambassador
to China,
r, his first public statement
.;anc he left Chungking year ago,
SUM- asserted the Chinese gov.
u@ .-oent was making it extremely
e it.i for American and British
a :n+erests to dc business with ma
ln'e Of this member Of 1.-THE Big
, n;'1s" of the United Nations.
r,a former Ambassador and one
.,. a..' Minister to Australia first
u 'lad > 200 traders, bankers and gov.
!o~ ar1ent officials at the Sind Ma
EVIL Foreign Trade convention
r '.o,.' mis- country should 60 slow
u; ;r,N making loans to China.
Then, in his first press confer
an since his return, he said:
e'I "There is too much emphasis on
..sed in building up China as an
ssspd,,strial and exporting country.
asrarian reform is needed first,
. Ns if the expansion of industry
u; i' Gradual process, there will be
no need for large loans"
Nv pohert F. Loree, vice president
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14

OF the Guaranty Trust Co. Of N.
T., another of today's II speakers
at the Foreign Trade convention,
asserted fatty that American
property holders who had cooperat-
ed with the Allies during the war
are now being robbed of their
properties after the shooting is
over" He did not mention any
specific nation as responsible.
Wayne c. Taylor, president of the
Federal Export-Import Bank. as.
sured private bankers at the ses.
sion that there were good oppor.
tunities in trading raw materials
for finished goods with Russia and
that while the USSR approach is
possibly unorthodox, it is never.
theless fundamentally sound"
Charles K. Moser, chief Of the
Far Eastern division of the gov.
ernment's bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce, who sat in
with Gauss at his press conference,
asserted Japan had been so far
ahead OF China in industrial organi-
cation and management that it
would take years for China to
build up its industry, even it's
handicraft industry, to point
where it could successfully enter
the five and ten cent store trade
in this country.
Gauss suggested that the Chinese
political problem, now in stage
OF civil war, could be settled by
the inclusion of Communists in the
government.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14
Brigade Boys Club Plans
Renovation OF Old TOYS

w.. A. Stewart of the Brigade
Boys club announced last night
that Brigade members will dis.
tribute to underprivileged children
at Christmas, reconditioned and
repaired toys.
About 80 members of the Brigade
have volunteered for the project,
Stewart said. Present plans call
for the Brigade to pick UP any toys,
tricycles or. wagons which people
OF Wilmington and surrounding
towns wish to contribute.
Stewart asked that persons hav.
ing toys and wishing to donate
them to the Brigade, to call 6367,
and Brigade trucks will be sent to
pick up the donations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14

request submitted through a local
contractor for permission to erect
a store at 312 North Second street
Il was deferred until a hearing
could be held, as requested by a
petition from number of prop
erty owners in that block.
Proposed construction Of a Serv.
ice News company warehouse at
ZIG South 18th street was unani-
mously approved and work is ex-
rected to get underway soon. The
Builders Home Specially company
VIII erect the one-story steel and
masonry structure, which will
consist Of office space, warehouse
and loading area, all under the
same roof. Cost estimates were
not available.
Unanimously disapproved was a
proposal submitted by ]. H. Caps
for permission to build a fish mar.
ket at 1904 Nun street. The board
decided that such construction
you'd constitute non-conforming
use in an area which is more than
wo-thirds residential in nature.
Lucy Wright was given permits
sion to remodel frame building at
i412 North Seventh street for use
as a laundry.
As follow-up to the meeting
Gilbert F. Morton, city building
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14
COMMISSIONERS
WILL HELP PLAN

The Board Of County Commission
ers yesterday endorsed efforts Of
officials Of the Town Of Wrights-
vile Beach to have a permanent
Coast Guard station located on the
resort island.
1t is understood that the Town
has an option which expires April
so, 1916, on a site on the southern
tip Of the beach with approximate
ly 200 feet of Banks Channel 'front.'
age and a 4O0-foot depth parallel
to Masonboro inlet.
Meeting in regular session, the
board responded to a request of the
Beach board Of aldermen for
county aid in securing quick action
on the proposal.
Prior to the outbreak Of the war,
congress had appropriated funds
for the construction of a base at
the resort, along with provisions
for the establishment of number
of West coast stations. Plans were
dropped when the war began
Resort officials yesterday were
contracting Senator Josiah Bailey
and Reps. J. Bayard Clark and
Graham A. Barden in Washington
in order to ascertain the present
status OF the proposal and to Sc
cure congressional aid in obtaining
prompt action.
Following approval Of the beach
project, the County commissioners
voted to grant request of Col
c. E. Haring, district U. S. engi
neer, for time extension in which
to widen the Brunswick river
bridge.
The October report Of County
Auditor J. A. Orrell was receivee
and approved
The summary showed total dis
bursements of $104, 078.21, includ
ing $14,681.87 from the genera
fund, $17,50o of the school fund
and $43,365.41 of the school fune
extended term.
Also reported were disburse
ments Of $2,520.91 from the welfare
fund; $9,427 of the old age fund;
$3,593 for dependent children;
$2,814 for the county home; ST.,
947.28 from the health fund, ane
$1,816.66 from the hospital ap
preparation.
Other disbursements included
$4,274.9s, salary fund, $1,151.5o
school books, and $985.59, por
commission fund.
During the meeting, report was
read by Chairman Addison Hewlett
showing the monthly activities O.
American Legion Veterans
rvice center, partially supported
county funds. According to thu
'ort, the center is constantly in.
easing its efforts to care for the
ow Of returning servicemen.
The commissioners concluded
cir session with a few minor ia,
-oatements and adjustments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14
HARBORS CONGRESS
HONORS CYRUS HOGUE,
PORT CHAIRMAN HERE

National Rivers and Harbors con-
gress, an organization devoted TO
development of the nations water
way resources, notified Cyrus D.
Hogue, local attorney and chairman
OF the Wilmington Port commits
sion, yesterday that he was ap-
pointed North Carolina vlce-presl-
dent Of the congress.
With many congressman serving
in various capacities in the Rivers
and Harbors congress, the body Is
probably the most influential one
in the United States in matters re-
lating to waterways, Hogue SAID.
Another North Carolinian, Tor
mer Congressman John H. Small,
Jr., Of Washington, N. c., is one
OF two life directors of the con-
|gress.
State vice-president for South
Carolina is Senator Burnet R. May
bank, for Virginia, Mayor W. c.
Herbert of Richmond, and Tor
Georgia, Robert W. Groves, presl-
dent of the Savannah Port au-
hority, Savannah. e:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14

capped from the Preston county
jail at Kingwood, w. Va, early
yesterday after saving through the
bull pen bars.
The men were not believed arm.
ed as the posse, equipped with shot
guns; rifles and pistols closed in on
the fugitives. State police from
nearby cities were sent to reinforce
the posse in the heavily-wooded,
sparsely-populated area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14

In single week recently, La
Guardia Field handled such di.
verse cargo items as monkeys
from the South Pacific, emergency
serum, pet pelican, and
macaw, spinal fluid for the Army
medical school, rare butterflies,
stamp collections, and fur coats.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14

The winter Of 1886-87 was one OF
the worst in Wyoming history.
More than 80 per cent OF the range
cattle were wiped out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-14
POLICE SEARCH WOODS
FOR ACCUSED KILLER
OF TEEN-AGE GIRL

CLARKSBURG, W. Va, Nov. 10
-U.D-Police armed with rifles
slipped silently through a woods
10 miles from here today seeking
to flush out William Turner, q
corneder killer OF a 15-year-old
girl. and his jail-breaklng compan-
ion.
State police and local authorities
surrounded the woods last night
when Turner, youthful slayer Of
Darla Dean Pratt, Is, and Paul H.
Hahn, were seen entering it.
Turner, who was scheduled for
removal to the State Penitentiary
yesterday to await hanging for the
murder of Miss Pratt and Hahn es.
inspector today issued a permit to
L. c. McKoy, whose proposal to
erect two-story frame store and
residence at 1901 Castle street was
approved by the planners.
Also issued today was a permit
to ]. M. Harren to construct a
one-story frame residence at II
Hudson drive.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29
THIS is IT
By Villa Booker

with it the sailors in their whites
funny Navy call the soldiers boy scouts and the
soldiers call the sailors "white pajama boys"
full for people, at least
going Friday boxing exhibition
entertained the Junior Canoes and their
guests Saturday and Minneapolis
Sunday morning in the afternoon
Esther Roach's piano students recital.
Friday night attend meeting and Winifred
Peggy Apar here and there for her
birthday Whitaker teaching the business girls
square it's fun, it tme
Chuck Bradley is wearing diamond and ruby stick pin
Josephine Mccoy her all white outfit with white and
gold and Jeff Anderson quite chummy
good Hank Breedove Leroy
Friday for the Johnnie Pettfford
Powell Lawrenes departure Fern Marian
girl pictured the of the Summer Issue of the
Opportunity she student the Northwestern Institute
of Medical Technology Minneapolis the by ST. Paus John
1
Miller, Fourth skipped to Chicago Sunday
night for a visit We'll wait and
ST. Paul. Hank Frank and the soldier Rich
ard Minneapolis also out Richard Morrow, Norva
Brooks Jimmy Tove Mayweaher Gloria Gbreah Jackie
Early, Mr. Richard Sessions and Leroy Reese.
Special this Laura Mae Smith for her beau
tiful couture beautiful all times and to Mrs Cornea
sold $1,000 worth of War Bonds in the 7th War
Loan Drive
The restaurant, "Mandaay,' they
going when completed
Harris Wallace Allen, Conrad
Stanley Stone all youngsters
Wheaey Stay this Harry Miller and
Brown directors.
together with Mrs Esther Roach gathering
group the cityde the
Aquatenna you're interested call Mrs Roach at Pleasant $780,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29
The News by Crews

luck. Joe Sykes, James Kirk, went
with Carl Claiborne, who has the
summer home there. Better luck,
next time, fellows, maybe the fish
will be hungry.
We have heard that George Ty-
rell, GIN waiter, is up for pre-induc-
tion-Miss Jane Banks must be a
pretty sad girl these days.
sac "Don" Titus, of Great Lakes,
is in the city, on leave. Seaman
Titus is the son of Mrs. Kathryn
Pettiford, the woman with the soul
full voice. It seems Johnnie Petit
ford has received his greetings, and
will leave this week for Uncle Sans
Army. The country needs good men
to fight this war, Johnnie.
Mr.. Maceo Littlejohn and Mr.. ].
Dubois, left Monday, June rs, for
Chicago, to negotiate a contract
with the Great Western Railroad
Company.
Ben Cassius, has left the rail-
road, to enter the tailoring business.
Mr.. Cassius says he left the rail-
road because he was scared of train
wrecks. Somehow, we don't believe
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-29

should leave and maybe I could do
better.
Ans: Your husbands salary has
increased but not to the extent of
having surplus money with which
to build. Living expenses are much
higher now than they were several
years ago and his money doesn't go
any further than it did at that time.
You are fortunate to be able to
hold your own during this period
of war. Stay there and stick with
your husband and children and help
him economic for the necessities
you desire. In due time you will
get your wish.
S. A. P: I am very unhappy. l
have been married 8 years. At
first, l knew l didn't love this man
we'll enough for a husband but l
thought l could learn to love him.
He is good about bringing his
money home but he is jealous and
for that reason he quarrels and
accuses me of other men, which
isn't so. l have really been a true
wife to him but 1 don't love him
as we'll as | should. | hate to go
out with him. We have a boy 6
years old. Shall l leave him or
remain here unhappy?
Ans: A woman your age with
a child, husband, a comfortable
home and a nice income should
think long and seriously before Civ
ing it all up to chase rainbOws in
search of a little glamour. Your
love life may not be the romantic,
passionate type of which you had
always dreamed but it is deep, Sc
cure and dependable. You went into
this marriage feeling that you did
not love your husband and you have
never tried to change your views
at all. If you would analyze your
own emotions and begin to give
him credit for the thousands of nice
things he has done for you during
your married life, you will change
your views. Thus far in your mar
riage your husband has given all
and you have given nothing {.
when the efforts to make the mar
riage a success becomes mutual,
then you will realize the same hap
piness from marriage that he has.
He's jealous, yes, but would you
have him otherwise?