davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-09

BANTAM 194l roadster. Call Rockville
Tn4
BUICK 1910 super club coupe; Al shape,
condition. 81 N. Y. ave. ne. after
BUICK 1882 4-door sedan: good condition:
heater: $225. See at 6i3 X st. /. n.e..
30 pm.
BUICK 1887 special door: black, excel
lent appearance and mechanical condi-
p m.
BUICK 1941 4-door sedan; excellent con-
dtion. radio. heater, 8 brand-new tires:
no dealers: cash. EN-. a001.
BUICK 1912 RoadmaSter convertible ra-
dio, heater; low mileage: excellent condi-
tion throughout. MA. 613l, RA. OSS5. IL
CADILLAC l94l 5-passenger sedan: per
feet running order, heater, radio. seat
covers. good tires, extra tire; $1,000 Call
CHI $3.50. Ii
Carroll ave, Takoma Park. Md.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

LIGHT HAULING; veteran; reasona bic
rates Call HO. 445I. Ia
WE MOVE ANYTHING. anywhere, day or
night Call us for prices. Van or stake
bodies: experienced help, insurance car
ried. new trucks RA. :,435. III
VAN TRUCKS. large 81 small tobS: expert
enced help. prompt service reasonable
rates: local and Ions distance. IA 1881.
ln'
LIGHT HAULING st reasonable ra.es
Evening star., 1946-07-09
ADRIAN r. FISHER, Attorney,
2I3-f6 Colorado Building


DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 67.4l7, Admins
subscriber. of the State of Maryland has
obtained from the Probate Court of the
District of Columbia. Ancillary Letters
TeSta mentary on the estate of Daniel Bos-
well, late of the State of Maryland de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same: with the vouchers thereof le-
saliy authenticated. to the subscriber on
or before the 18th day Of June, AID I941;
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. Given un-
der my hand this Goth day OF June. 1916
No; tSeall Attest: THEODORE COGS-
WE'LL, Register of Wills for the District
OF Columbia, Clerk OF the Probate Court
Evening star., 1946-07-09
LETTER-OUT

Remove one letter from each word and
arrange to spell the word called for.
Print the letter opposite the word from
',Lettered-Out" correctly It's monotonous
drumming.
Answer to Yesterdays Letter-Out,
tTp ERECTED DECREE torder)
tA) ALACRITY-CLARTTY TRANSPARENCY.
lE) PENETRATED-PATTE planned,
(Ll CLOSET-COTES tbird homes(,
80 INDENTS- -DENTIN uvory),
Evening star., 1946-07-09
GARAGES FOR RENT.

GARAGE SPACE AVAILABLE Immediately.
monthly or transient rates. service in
cmded Sheridan Garage. 25l6 Que st.
NV. Phone Michigan 500. -
i1HS 10th ST. NW.--Two-s story double
brick garaee: suitable for parking or stor-
ERAL FINANCE co, 9i5 New York ave.
W, MA. 141R lus
1924 HARVARD ST. NV. single metal
garage: suitable for storage or parking:
SO monthly. FEDERAL FINANCE co.
81 3 New York ave. NV. Ma. T416. 10"
Evening star., 1946-07-09
REAL ESTATE SALE OR ExcH.

S9-A run down farm. AZ mi
out, on . hard roads: old 5-rm. house. elec
within few #: low price terms, trade
l0-car garages; lot 50xl00: nr. l4th and
Irving, $500; terms. lu-a., lays fine. city
make offer. aunt fiat mr.. End and c ne
furnished; rented Sls1 so mo; clear, low
Evening star., 1946-07-09
LOTS WANTED.

Md BAY scoT SAsH sTpSRs 19E 5HEs In 5sS
WILL PAY ALL CASH for wide lots for A.
family fats. Call Mr.. Shifrin, FEDERAL
FINANCE CO, 9l5 New YORK ave. NV.
SMALL Ist COMM. LOT on Wise or Conn
aves.; not over S3 so. # cash. Emerson
5S22
SUBURBAN RESIDENTIAL LOT. in good
leighborhood not over ST 900. no brokers
Phone CIlebe I33 IL
Evening star., 1946-07-09
FARMS WANTED.

more with modern house and outbuidingS.
vicinity Md. or Va. Phone WI. 1934. 3
HAVE CASH BUYERS for farms lano
acreage homes: Ill kinds suburban prop
erty. Q. L. MURDOCH, Kensington, Mo.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
MONEY TO LOAN tContinued) =.

action, reasonable rates; nearby Maryland,
Virginia or D. G. property. THE AMERI-
CAN CO. S07 ] 9th, MA. S032.
Ist TRUST LOANS on real estate, low rates,
terms or monthly payments. p. J. WAISHE.
INC. ll15 Eye St NV, MA. GAGS.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
SEAsHoRE PROPERTY.

ATLANTIC CITY-Furnished house. bed
rooms, ; baths; beautiful surroundings.
j. HAsklNs, No. l07 N. LANCASTER
NORTH BEACH PARK (MD) HOTEL on
water frort-Rooms for rent: community
kitchen and use of large dining room Call
DJJ 903O IA
Evening star., 1946-07-09
FUTURE.

AT AUCTION-One of BaItimore's most
modern and most beautiful first-run mo-
ton picture theaters, ''Roslyn Theater, ''
real estate on Baltimore's leading shop
PING street, known as $40. S44-S5S N.
Howard st, Wednesday. July II, 1916, at
u neon. EST. Write for booklet. ALEX
COOPER. auctioneer. Plaza 1865. 2l2 N.
Calvert ST Baltimore -, Nd IL
Evening star., 1946-07-09
AUTO PAINTING

AUTO PAINTING-Compiete job, s35 up
work suaranteed shop filled no worl
taken till Aug. 5 GILBERT, 4IO2 Pa
ave ext. Sc, Ii 1899
Evening star., 1946-07-09
GARAGES WANTED.
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS,

NANTED-A pvt. garage. within 3 block
allium AptS., IL Riggs I'd. ne. Phon
WI 7:.:;5 Ia
Evening star., 1946-07-09
SUMMER HOMES.
LOTS For SALE

WILDWOOD, N. J.-For rent, new 2-bed-
room, furnished apartment. near beach;
ideally located. HO. 66l2 after < D m.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
AUTOS FOR RENT
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

TAXICAB, 1899 Plymouth. for rent; good
weekly; 24-hour shift Emerson 70S6.
Evening star., 1946-07-09
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW

ADAM A. WESCHLER son, auctioneers
ATTRACTIVE sale OF new and used electri-
cal equipment and supplies; pressure cook
ers; new tuoreScent and other lighting
fixtures; ventilatine, pedestal, exhaust and
window fans; fire eXtinguishers: fiuor-
eScent desk lamps; heaters; electric heat
ers: door chimes: new ian replacement
and other motors; soldering irons; KID
inter- office communication set; clocks;
stoves; electric trains and accessories;
Erector sets: novelty toys; door checks;
lock sets; chisels; hacksaws; pliers; screw
drivers; wire; padlocks; door stops: motor
tools; portable electric drill; shop equip
ment etc. By auction at Weschler's. g05
z st. NV, Wednesday, July 10th, 10 am
Inspection July Sth and 9th. 3
Evening star., 1946-07-09
STORES FOR RENI-

LARGE STORE FOR RENT-Good South
east business street: immediate possess
lion, eall SYDNEY j.; BROWN & CO,
1907 H st. NV. RE. 3533. 3
1st COMMERCIAL. in MI Pleasant. on
18th St, 16 #. by 8 it. storeroom kitch-
enette, shower bath: Office, 7x7; attic
VICTOR BLDG, PA 9th st nw-A few
good retail stores still available Phone
Evening star., 1946-07-09
LOWELL Ii. EWING, Columbian Bldg
Flled June 2l, 1916, Charles E Stewart

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
/, United States for the District OF Colum-
nla In Re: Application OF John Joseph
sofozllchak, For Change OF Name.-CIvil
action No. '35,43S-John Joseph VoroZil-
chak. having filed complaint for judg-
menl changing his name to John Joseph
hoFal and having applied to the Court
for an order of publication of the notice
required by law in such cases, it is, by the
Court; this 2lst day of June 1876,
ORDERED that all persons concerned show
cause II any there be, on or before the
10th day OF July, 1896 why the prayers of
SAG Sada = complaint mp should not be granted: Pro-
Yided, That copy of this order be pub
lished once a week for three consecutive
weeks before said day in The Evening Star
ana the Washington Law Reporter Isl
JENNINGS BAILEY. Justice. (Seal)
True Copy. Test: CHARLES E STEWART.
Clerk. By CLARA F. CONNEJL, Deputy
CLERK. je25 iy2,g
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Not This

Mother-Johnnie how many times
do have to tell you not TO eat your
pie with spoon? I declare your
table manners get worse every day.
Evening star., 1946-07-09

Mother-Our dessert today is one
We eat with fork, so il you sent
your second fork out with your plate
ask Ellen To bring Nou another one
Evening star., 1946-07-09
Points for Parents
By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

IN Situations Suggestion ahead mag preuent
child relationships.
Evening star., 1946-07-09

FORCED TO SELL. due to death in family.
located in Bethesda. Md; frontage so fl g.
depth 141 #, rear g. IT.; choice site for
$1,000. Call Taylor 2133 IL
Evening star., 1946-07-09

What do YOU Did now
tCopyT'Eht. fq46. Ry Charles r Corer
Evening star., 1946-12-02
Got Any Turkey Left Over?

mold. Then put in cups cold
turkey, cut in shreds with sharp
knife. Add some shreds of ham or
tongue if you have them. Pour the
remaining aspic mixture over all and
set mold to chill.
Unmold this on a large round
platter, garnish with lettuce and
chicory and fill the center Of the
ring with beet salad dressed with
French dressing or thin mayon-
naise spiked with mustard,
And last but far from least is that
simple and excellent concoction,
turkey pie. Cook a cup of diced
celery with a cup of diced carrots
and 2 cups of white potatoes and a
cup of small white onions, diced, in
boiling salted water until they are
almost tender. Make smooth paste
by melting 4 tablespoons butter or
margarine and blending with ta-
blespoons -four. Add 2 cups turkey
stock and cook over low heat, stir
ring constantly until thickened. Stir
a good dash of salt and pepper into
the gravy and add 2 cups diced tur-
key and the vegetables, which have
been drained and salted. Pour into
a casserole or heat-resistant glass
bowl. Top with baking powder bis
cults made from your favorite
recipe and bake in a hot oven until
biscuits are Drowned. Garnish with
pimento stars.
Evening star., 1946-12-02
Champagnes Vary a Great Deal

Sparkling wines have long been
associated with festivities. Even
those who do not "go in" for still
wines often enjoy a glass OF cham
pagne at a party. 'The bubbly" Is
synonymous with gayety.
There are two principal kinds Of
sparkling wines. One has carbonic
acid gas in it Of its own making.
The other type has had carbonic
acid gas pumped into 1t arti-
fcially, like soda water or sparkling
soft drinks. The first wines are
good or bad, depending upon the
vintage; the second can never be
anything but what they are-an
artificial product unworthy of the
name of wine. They may be white,
pink or red and made from grapes
grown anywhere. It is true that
many Americans like wines of this
type, but your true gourmet would
pass them by with averted head.
The real sparkling wines are bot
tied when very young, being given
just the right amount of sugar to
keep them fermenting; 1t is this
prolonged fermentation that pro-
duces the carbonic acid gas. That
is why champagne corks are wired
on-thus preventing any possibility
of an escape of gas from the bottle.
When the wine is poured into glass,
after being thoroughly chilled, the
gas starts fixing as 1t finds its way
to the top.
Evening star., 1946-12-02

There are those that contend cold
turkey is far better than hot tur-
key-and to this school of thought
I belong. There is a nutty quality
and crisp texture about cold turkey
that is much more appetizing than
the richer, rather greasy hot ver-
sion. If you feel as do about this
you will strip Mr.. Turkey to his very
bones, unheated, and then toss the
carcass into the soup pot.
But if you like your leftover turkey
in somewhat fancier guise, here are
a few ideas that might interest you
in lieu of the old standbys-t turkey
hash, turkey stew and turkey al la
king.
Take turkey with bean sprouts.
for example. Chop up an onion and
a green pepper and saute them
lightly in about 4 tablespoons of fat
in skillet. Add half a cup of
chicken or turkey broth, and bring
1t to the boil. Put in 2 cups diced
cooked turkey, and let heat through
Then add a pint of soy or mung
bean sprouts and toss well with the
other ingredients until everything is
good and hot. Season to taste with
salt, pepper and soy sauce.
Then there's that delectable dish
named after a bygone grand opera
star-Turkey Tetrazzini:
Season a cup Of white sauce made
with cream, with a dash of celery
Evening star., 1946-12-02

acid side, but which has been doused
with an extra amount of sweetening
to disguise this. Extra sec" or
extra dry" indicates less sweeten-
ing, and "brut" and nature" are
supposed to mean that no sweeten-
ing at all has been added. CThis is
not always the case, howevero AS
a general average one is safe in
ordering the extra sec" of WELL
known domestic or imported brand.
While the best champagne indis-
putably comes from the Champagne
country in France, Germany has
occasionally produced quite passable
vintages. Here in America the
champagnes are usually too sweet
but there are at least two or three
brands that can be highly recon-
mended and compare favorably with
the French and German varieties.
"Brut" or extra sec" on the labels
of these particular domestic vintages
indicate dry, light wine, full of
natural bubbles and refreshing bou-
uuet.
Evening star., 1946-12-02

salt. Bring 1t to the boiling point,
and add a cup Of cooked turkey cut
in juIienne strips. Now add half a
cup of cooked spaghetti, cut in half
inch pieces, and half a cup Of mush-
room caps, sliced and sauteed in a
little butter. Fill large fiat bak-
ing dish with the mixture. and
sprinkle the top with grated Par
mesan cheese and buttered crumbs.
Run the dish in the oven to brown
the crumbs. This is delicious served
with cold sliced tomatoes dressed
with wine vinegar, salt, black pepper
and basil.
If you're having party and want
to make use of leftover turkey, here S
as fancy a way as any I know:
Make an aspic by dissolving a
tablespoon of gelatin in little cold
water and adding it to 2 cups boiling
turkey broth made by boiling the
bones, bits of skin, straining, cooling
and skimming off all fat. Stir in a
good dash of Worcestershires sauce
and a tablespoon or SO of lemon
juice. Add salt and pepper to taste.
Let this cool.
Now pour thin layer of aspic
into a ring mold and let it cool until
it is firm. OKeep the remainder
just warm enough to prevent its
"setting). Put d layer of sliced
stuffed olives and sliced hard cooked
eggs on the layer of gelatin in the
Evening star., 1946-12-02
BY Betty Miles

Stuffed animals have always in
trigued Mrs. Gardner Bridge of
Washington. When a wartime
Christmas rolled around two years
ago, bringing the toy shortage
with it, she decided to try her own
hand at making one of the animals.
The finished product, a lamb made
Of scraps of gabardine and gingham,
delighted her 4-year-old daughter
and launched Mrs. Bridge on her
hobby.
Since then, she's made approx
mately rs toys, and has devised a
gift" box, stocked constantly with
at least dozen animals A sudden
announcement of a child's party or
birthday fails to alarm her-her
stock is bound to house an elephant,
a giraffe, a small lamb, or a bear.
Small white lambs, trimmed in pink
or blue, are reserved especially for
babies. And, of course, Christmas
gift list for children is no longer a
problem.
Two years have seen an evolution
in Mrs. Bridges style. resulting in
the professional looking products
photographed. 1t took her prac-
tically a day to finish the first lamb
now she turns out a couple in an
Evening star., 1946-12-02
By the Chef

The quality of champagne and
similar true sparkling wines depends
entirely on the vintage and the care
taken in making them. Champagne
itself is the queen Of all such wines
and the one familiar to most of us.
Less well known, except to epicures,
is the still wine of Champagne-in
the best years one of the most deli
cate and delightful white wines
imaginable.
In buying champagne you will
have to trust mostly to your wine
dealer and the label on the bottle
although the latter is not always a
sure indicator of the quality of the
contents. Too many champagnes
generally sold are on the sweet side.
In making champagne the sweeten-
ing added at the time of bottling
varies in quantity according to the
young wines acidity. AS rule the
word "sec" or "dry" on the label Of
the bottle denotes a wine on the
Evening star., 1946-12-02

The shopping days between now
and Christmas are getting fewer
and fewer. Maybe you have had
better luck with your shopping than
I've had, but the prices have me in
complete spin. The budget just
will not stretch far enough to in
clude every one at the present high
costs. So after couple of non
profitable shopping tours I decided
to say my Christmas greetings with
samples of my own culinary skill
cookies, to be exact.
Cookies are fun to make and cer-.
tainly I can think of no more well
come gift. Perhaps you would be
interested in the same idea, SO I
am going to pass on the recipes I
decided to use for myself.
OF course, with the children home
from school, the older ones back
from college, or friends dropping in
for few minutes chat, you'll want
a full cookie jar anyway. A glass
of milk or cup of tea and a plateful
of homemade cookies makes good
snack at any time of the day or
evening.
The oatmeal brownies you see in
the picture are just as good eating
as they are good looking. Most
cookie recipes call for considerable
sugar, so know you'1l be delighted
when you find these require such a
small amount, only u cup. They
are chevy and fudge-like, with a
rich chocolate flavor that will make
them a special fayorite with the
whole family. In fact, ! shouldn't
be surprised if you had to hide the
cookie jar in order to keep any on
hand. These are especially easy to
make, another point in their favor.
OATMEAL BROWNIES.
! cup oatmeal (quick or old
fashioned, uncooked)
Evening star., 1946-12-02

Gay decorations are must for a
gala Christmas! Here is a group OF
ornaments that the whole family can
make. All you need are paste, scis-
sors and bright papers to bedeck
your table, mantle and tree.
Pattern envelope contains cutout
designs for all ornaments shown,
diagrams and full directions.
Just out! Our new 60-page multi
colored Book of Needle Arts" con-
tanning five free patterns and many
other suggestions for dressing up
your home and yourself, is just soff
the press. Send your request for this
book to the address listed below,
inclosing 20 cents in coins to cover
the cost and mailing charges.
Send Is cents (coin) for Pattern
No. R1567 to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star, P. o. Box 100, Sta
tion G. New York 10, N. Y. Please
include your postal zone number.
Evening star., 1946-12-02

u teaspoon baking powder
Il teaspoon salt
beaten eggs
Y cup sugar
/ cup semisweet chocolate chips
or pieces
"a cup butter or other fat
l teaspoon vanilla
n cup chopped nutmeats
Mix together rolled oats, baking
powder and salt. Gradually add
sugar to beaten eggs, beating until
fluffy. Melt chocolate chips and but
ter together, add to egg mixture,
Fold in rolled oats mixture, vanilla
and nutmeats. Bake in a creased g.
inch pan in a moderate oven (350
degrees F.) 80 to 40 minutes. Cut
while warm into squares. Serve
plain or rolled in confectioners
sugar.
RAGGEDY MANDY COOKIES.
liz cups sifted enriched -four
u teaspoon salt
" teaspoon soda
II cup cocoa
" cup white sugar
l teaspoon vanilla
1a cup brown sugar
" cup shortening
liz cups oatmeal quick or regular,
uncooke6
II cup hot water
/ cup chopped nutmeats
Sift together flour, salt, soda,
cocoa and sugars. Cut in shortening
until the mixture resembles coarse
crumbs. Add rolled oats. Slowly stir
hot water into beaten egg and va
nilla; add to dry mixture, mixing
well. Chill in refrigerator. Shape
dough into small balls; roll in
chopped peanuts and place on
creased baking sheet; bake in a
moderate oven t375 degrees F.) fol
u minutes. Makes 31s dozen cookies
Evening star., 1946-12-02

hour. She follows pattern in
making an animal, stuffs it with
cotton batting, and sews it together.
A variety of material prints and
color combinations personalize each
animal.
Elephants are her speciality, with
the accent on polka dotted ones
with jaunty trunks. Giraffes such
as those pictured vie for honors with
the elephants.
Mrs. Bridges first attempt at max
ing doll resulted in the 25-inch
doll pictured, destined to be a gift
for her daughter. A blue wool coat
and hat completes the dolls ward
robe, together with a pair Of shoes
made of beutonal
Ideas for animals come from
variety of sources-and, of course.
Walt Disney is major source of
inspiration AS her next project,
Mrs. Bridge hopes to produce a
stuffed facsimile of scene-stealing
Thumper. seen in ''Bambi."
What's YOUR hobby? II you
hare one that is unusual and
interesting, call Betty Miles at
National 5000, Extension 396-
she'd like to hear about it.
Evening star., 1946-12-02
Readers Clearing House

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender,s full name and address.
We will Withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them. Betsy CaslOeH
Evening star., 1946-12-02
4 HWhatS Coohi1(
TUESDAY.
Curry of Lamb 1Dith Rice
Buttered Chnrd
Pineapple Pudding

Curry Of Lamb.
l pound Of lamb shoulder tablespoons chutney
large onion, chopped fine tablespoons grated cocoanut
! large apple, chopped fine tablespoons flour
Il cup tomato puree quarts stock
tablespoon powder small bouquet of fresh herbs
pieces with pepper
golden the app
10 add Add and
minutes add
boiling IL
the
chutney a BY "VI"
Evening star., 1946-12-02
CHRISTMAS PARTY?

from Mrs. L. r., Washington.)
I love the RICH: 1t is SO neighbor-
ly. ! hope that some of the readers
will be so generous as to help me
make plans for entertaining q large
group of friends at party shortly
before Christmas. This viii be the
first settled" Christmas for our
young family and am eager to
have something special.
I would like to have self-service
from buffet with eating continu-
ously during the evening. I would
like suggestions for foods that would
be suitable for this. 7 would like to
Evening star., 1946-12-02

prepare as much as possible In adj,
vance and not have to give too
much attention to 1t during the
party. Can turkey be successfully
baked and chilled for this, or would
ham be more practical?
Would 1t be best to have 2 or 3
of the more popular drinks ready
or to let people fix what they want?
Can such drinks as Martins and
Manhattans be mixed and chilled in
advance? I would also want one
good alcoholic beverage. How
can one keep enough fresh hot cof-
fee ready?
We would have about 80 guests,
many Of whom are strangers to each
other. Is it necessary to plan any
specific entertainment. We haven't
much space in our 3 room apart
ment.
Would it be all right to put a note
of invitation to this party on our
regular Christmas greeting cards?
Just one more question, this one
rather trivial 7 would like to wear
a hostess gown, but I would need
one built on maternity lines. Are
there patterns for these?
LATRoBES.
FOREIGN CHRISTMAS?
(From Mrs. A. D., Washington.)
Regarding Iatrobes: They are still
in existence in many sections of D.
c. Mighty cheerful this picture: As
one walks along the street and takes
glance, he sees latrobe burning
brightly; kiddies clustered around
table: grownups reading papers;
finally dog or cat enjoying "siesta'
by the fire.
The Clearing House means this to
me: Timely tips, helpful hints,
pretty poetry. interesting items and
right recipes
Last year, an English bride gave
us a description of an English
Christmas. Would be interested in
reading a writeup from some of our
boys brides regarding Christmas in
other lands.
\ 4
POEM WANTED?
From Mrs. A. M. B.. Washingto't.j
Will 20 ukindly try to find a poem
which begins like this:
II want to live with myself and so
/ want to be At for myself to know;
1 want to feel as the years 60 by
I always can look myself straight In the
It ends something like this:
IT don't want to feel at the setting sun
That hate myself for the things / have
DONE
I don't know who wrote it, but
my children learned it in school
under an exceptionally fine English
| teacher.
Lately I have tried so hard to re-
call it, but it has slipped my mind
and it is really worth remembering.
I always enjoy your Woman's Page
and whenever I am around Boston
can never resist buying the old
Sunday Boston Globe, mainly to
read the requested poems, to give
me slant on what class of people
are around there now and what they
want!