davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24
FREDEkICA
Trinlty Methodist Church
Frederica. Delaware
nes. 1shn b. Dlehl. Minister

Triniiy Methodist Church
Frederica. Delaware
neE. 1shn b. Diehl. Minister
Services. Sunday, February 26th
Next Sunday. FEB. 26th, win be
observed as Layman's Day. The
theme 81 the day is. "A Layman's s
kailh. IL the Morning Worship
service. beginning az II a. m, Mr..
FInal Bennett OF Milford viii be
cur guest speaker and bring the
A.aFmal's Day message. In the
evening service there win be a
sol1t meeting Of the Nominating
and Finance Committee following
8 twenfy-minule devotional service
I'D ~ q Layman.
The Church School session viii
convene with classes for ali ages
fn TIE sunday School room OF the
Church 81 10 "A. ~ Ia the absence
ol tie Sup't. AIRS. Norris. the AS
EIstant Supt, Mr.. John Woodrow,
nlIl conduct the School
on Thursday evening, February
z3rd. following q brief period Of
dev0tions led By the Pastor, the
Committees on Membership. Evan
eelism and Visitation win meet in
Planning Conference for the
EVangelistic program which be-
gins with the week Of Dedication,
March 5th 90 18th.
The 81. =. A. Il. win hold their
regular monthly Fellowship Lun-
chaon ana meeting in the Sunday
school room Of the church Wednes-
Gay evening. February 22nd, at z
D. m
Al the Milford Neck Church at
Ih0mpsonville the services next
Sunday win be as follows:
The Church School. beginning at
2 p. m, conducted BY the Sup't.,
Nr. 81. a. Thompson. The Pastor,
Rev. John r. Diehl, will conduct
TIE Worship Service beginning at 9
q. M. Dir. Howard r. Moore, Of
Lynch Heights win be the guest
Layman speaker in this service.
last Thursday evening. Feb. 18th,
ne young people OF Trinity Church
held q Fellowship Luncheon and
meeting in the Sunday School room
cI the Church which was largely
attended- Following the luncheon,
the Pastor. Rev. Diehl. addressed
he meeting explaining the organ
ization and the work Of the Metho-
dist Youth Fellowship which was
locally organized with the follow
I. ing officers elected:
President Miss Dorothy Warren:
ice-president. Jack Llonard; Sec
tafy. Barbara Tatman: Treasur-
Emily Morris; Chairman Of
gzmissi0n aa Worship and Evan
ism, Mary Ann Lindale; Chair
n Of Commission on Missions
World-Friendship. Joan Con-
Chairman OF Commission on
- munity Service. Dickey Cor
- Chairman OF Commission on
- T'eation. George Warren.
Nellie Hughes. Of FELTON,.
q dinner guest OF Rev. and
- I'm r. Diehl at the Parson-
- - Wednesday. February 18th.
~ - pert Kemp. who works for
80. T1--7.- Wilmington. has
AAe = laetA oL mas
been coaGned 60 his 2rotners home
wan Rheumatism.
Er an6 Mrs. MertEn Belts and
son were Friday evening guests OF
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24

Nr. anf Mrs. NertRn Belts and
son were Friday evening" guests Of
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24

Philadelphia was founded in 1882
by William Penn.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24

BENJAMINs is OPEN every Thursday evening til
+. M for the convenience of you who busy by
day. Come in and do your Spring shopping leisurely
and most important of all. there's plenty of
parking space on Thursday nights. (Closed satur-
days at 6 P Nj
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-20
NEGRO coUNsELoRs AT AM&N COLLEGE

Counselors in Arkansas win be
held College, October 2o2 The Conference
jointly by Department of Education and AMIN Col
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-20
Read The PRESS
SUBSCRIBE NOW!

iege under the direction of H. G. Barnett Counselor
Dawson Cobin High School Program Chair
Conference Hostess.
AMIN will welcome the conference men,
meeting Friday morning October at 900 A
general discussion for group work viii follow $50
ing group activities will also up
ing program.
Henderson State Teachers College will serve
eonsuants to the group Reading Clinic will
presented by Mrs Ke Director the Reading Clinic AT
AMIN College.
billiard Counselor Lincoln High School, Fort Smith and
Guidance Section Arkansas Teachers
charge the Friday evening program Dr.
JONES' Pierre Acting Head Department Education
will eonsutants
Saturday Report Committee Work will be presented The
group will make a tour Of College campus dt A. NJ
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-20
Life Insurance And lis Benefits

Why do people pay Insurance and what the benefits
derived there FROM The main purpose for Insurance
feat the expense Of specific loss Expenses Of such loss would
become quite difficult without the aid Of proee-
ton The satisfying knowledge Of stronger ally than ind
ydual is sufficient knowledge and render peace
Of mind and eonenment partially OF know that
replacement be made with human hands.
Mental loss burden especially when it accompanied
by death Financial loses and obligations with less
effort when has considered plan Certainly
the prize benefac0rs Of widows orphans
Think Of the horrible future this group Of people would orese
minus the benefits from Insurance Insurance is truly great
benefactor mankind; and he mentally proved his worth
when he initiated this Social Welfare Program II behoove
each person prepare eliminate the burden which his
personal obligation to himself from his felowman.
Today the government has undertaken to protect It's
workers We have Old Age Pension Social Security and other
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-20
Education
Continued from page u

Stadent-Centered Institution"
The colleges and the presidents
making up the Conference are:
Alabama A. & y. College, J. z.
Drake; Arkansas State College,
Lawrence A. Davis. Delaware State
College. Oscar J. Chapman
Florida A. & NJ, c. w. Gore, ir.;
Georgia. Fort Valley State College,
c. V. Troup; Kentucky State Col
lege, r. B. Atwood; Louisiana,
Southern University, FELTON, @.
Clark: Maryland State College, j..
r. Williams; Mississippi A. & NJ,
College. J. R. Otis; Missouri, Lin
coin University, Sherman d.
Seruggs: North Carolina A. & T.
College. T. D. Bluford; Oklahoma,
Langston University, G. L. Harri-
son; South Carolina State College,
B c. Turner; Tennessee A. & l.
State College. w. S. Davis; Texas
A. & NJ. z. B. Evans; Virginia
State College. R. c. Daniel; and
West Virginia State College, John
W. Davis.
Buy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-20

Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-20
Press fotos by |


Shorter Of Pine Bluff is n
the weekend here with Mn
tina Pitts Sam Hobson NJ
to Camden recently
Childs and Mrs. Liza VII,
on the sick list.-.Mr. and
Homer Fitzpatrick, Mr.. an.
Charles Charlton Of # /
Indiana and Mr.. and Mrs
Fitzpatrick along With J. !
mons, Mrs. Myrtle R. clars
Leona Elders, Mrs Marie /
and Mrs Ellen NJ Toliver Al
the AEA meeting in Pine Bid
week Mrs Clarence Anders
Little Rock Mrs Ellen ToliYe
daughter, Gyamie Of Ethel |
I. Porter visited Dewitt
school last week The iolld
pupils in room 2 were On me
or roll during the first : weeI
school. Joyce Childs. Bertha
patrick. Robert Bradford, |
man Fitzpatrick, Idell Jen
Jermiah Wright, Louise ~
rick. Mildred Wright Franz
Pitts and Artie Fitzpatrick.
Buy Where Negroes Vol
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-20

wish TO epress their sincere thanks
to the people Of the community
who were 50 nice in caring for
Jessie Burns The following women
worked hard in caring for this
brother each day: Mrs. Bessie Is
lie. Mrs. Naomi Mitchell, Mrs. Mat
tie Williams, Mrs. Lizzie Watkins,
Mrs Hattie Larry and Mrs Carrie
Turner. We feel that these wo-
men showed a fine christian
spirit in caring for the late Mr.
Burns during his illness.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-20
TO The Editor or The State Press.

To The Editor or The State Press:
Let us who in the struggle human rights not sink
into the slough of ncm Let hold up heads proudly
but not arrogany The arrogant man is the fool He causes no
end OF trouble for and and all who work the being
OF mankind
Could it be that greatest enemy IS not man but qno
rance? This enemy partial any one group or individual
He with the white brown the redAI manner Of
mankind 1t ignorance that Jim the whole
damnabe system Of discrimination course in this inter-
prise ignorance given big by his twin brother greed
man to make progress he gain all information possible
about his society He must learn what is that us act
as we do knowledge leads to personality We gain
control Of ourselves and consequently we tend to impress
others favorab We feel selves and that
gives more dignity to actions Thus grow in stature in
the eyes of all manknd-yes, southerners
But the cynic nothing darkness and gloom If
helping hands extended he looks unbeengy them In
the darkness of his mind and the nc passes by many
golden opportunities for helping himself and others
Why he cync? Because "he has kicked him a.
round "The world still endeavers put in "hs place" We
understand his cynicism; his bitterness.
But cyncsm will not win the day What will? Well these
things will help:
Let gain vantage points Of knowledge Igno.
rance we have said is the foundation of most racial
discrimination and prejudice He who never sees beyond
the mountains at hand knows what lies the
other side.
O. Let realize that there those in all ethnc groups
who are interested in the dignity Of mankind II become
exclusive; II we deal in the affairs Of group only,
= then in effect negatng that for which fight
Humanity whole rst ethnic groups and pig
mentation Of the skin far behind
g. Yet us NEVER say 1T CAN NOT BE DONE THE
GOALS OF HUMAN DECENCY CAN BE ACIIIEVETN
But they will be achieved by little men who can only
carp at conditions Let find out what is being
complished elsewhere Let find out HOW Il achev-
ed Then LEI readjust sights and continue with
renewed vigor and dignity.
Our fight for the dignity Of all mankind Is Just In its In
fancy But let not spoil opportunities by remaining
fants in methodoogy The opposition Is strong points
but is growing weaker. May become selfcompa-
cent let give the fight when the going is rough The
prize worth too much be either given up thrown away
You, the farmer YOU the workers In the shops too
wtecoar worers-and ministers teachers house
wves-al of you who make up socetyon you rests the
burden NEVER, NEVER, consider yourself unmroran in
this struggle EVERY SINGLE HUMAN BEING COUNTS. Is
this Communism calling? Not at ALL II is merely the voice Of
human dignity calling all of YOU
w. p. Miller
Englewood, Colo
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-20
De\yif


Funeral Services for Mrs Mary
Hal an old citizen Of this city,
were held at FIRST Baptist church
last week. Burial vas IN charge
Of Brown Funeral Home, Pine
Bluff Tabernacle church con-
Quoted baptismal services last Sun
day Rev NJ Stigger, PASTOR.
Rev. j. c. Holmes and Mrs. Annie
Burse Of Stuttgart were in the
city recently-..Mrs. Willie NJ.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-20

ate your patronage Missionary
Baptist Gods church on E. Faux
ner street viii hold special SER
vic on the p through %. The pub
lie is invited Rev. o. A. Mason's
Anniversary services VIII begin
October 3 at Smaekover. Rev.
sam Scott closed his anniversary
services on October >. Rev. Hal
Of Louisiana delivered an inspir-
ing anniversary message ..=== Mrs.
Bertha Williams has Deen en- the
sex list but IS reported TO be
much better at this writing Annie
Mae Rosa visited friends IN Pine
Bluff last week airs. PhCas
Phillips is the proud mother Of a
baby bog born recently Ruthel
is here visiting her parents She
is a resident OF Dallas, Texas
Walter Tuegile. 30, passed recently
Funeral services viii be held al
Shiloh Baptist church. He was the
father Of Mamie Tuggle...... Luke
Easter and the All-Stars will play
here on the % at 700 p. m. They
are sponsored by L. Henry and c.
Green.....T Sam and z. Holmes
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-20
FL DORADO
E. c. Cutter

L. [. Cutter
STATE PRESS newsboys in E.
Dorado are Joe Cecil Meek. r.
Harris. Eddie Jean Smith, w. Ruff
IN and Don Z. Smith. Have your
news and money ready when these
boys call Mrs. Dan Atkins IS on
the SEX list. Rev. A. Amos will
preach at Gods church on E.
Faulkner street Sunday q 300
p m Rev V. J. johnson Of Hut
tls was called TO Zion Watch as a
pastor an October 13-4a.Mrs. Viola
Shepard is in the Warner Brown
hospital She is the daughter ot
Rich Ceaser Mrs. Matte Scales
IS in Little Rock on business
Mr and Mrs. Sanders Ford and
family have moved into their new
home, 1911 East Wesson Street 81.
Mrs Jessie Mae ROulaud. teach
in the Fairview school, is in War
ner Brown hospital Her condition
has been reported as fair Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Miner are now in their
business, located in Memphis
Heights addition and will appreci-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-20

forms Of Federal Aids The need was realized because of the
conditions of many of the families of deceased retired work.
ers Next week the question of discussion will WHAT IS
AN INSURANCE COMPANY; and WHO PAYS THE CLAIMS
AGAINST LOSES.
These questions and furnished by COSMOPOLI
TAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY assisting the STATE
Press to render Social Service readers Anyone hav
ing question about any form Of insurance may send their
question to the STATE PRESS they may call HUBBLE
BROTHERS and secure appointment to discuss their pro-
blem. SERVICE is FREE,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-20
listen Me1e IT. <ditet|
Fri, Oct. 20, 1850
The Editor OF The State Press.

To The Editor OF The State Press:
admire your paper and decided write to YOU You may
publish this letter il you WISH
read in paper sometime back statement by one citizen
VINO stated III the Negro goes Heaven my wife and will
60 on down and enjoy hell just what the poor fellow
VII do when he gets down hell should he find some Negroes
down there -. aIses,rs
We may be red yellow brown black white our God
In Heaven Is not color blind
There's coming Gay when all must give an account
ior all We do or say seems to that high time we
awoke rom our sleep stepped Of the into the
marvellous light The Lord said white only Ne he said
ALI.
j. w. Crowson
PIT Ringo
Little Rock
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-20

Construction began last week the AM&N Colleges hamon
dollar Student Unon-Dnng Hail Building The building will
flank the south side Of the science building which
peed last week Modern respect the Union win offer
comodaions for dining hall service cafeteria game student
lounge and faculty lounge outdoor terrace for dancing student
office and other facilities round Of the most beau
tiful buildings o. the AMIN College Campus.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-10-20

SNEAK PREVEW-of the forthcoming Rabbit Foot Minstrel
which makes its Little Rock debut Monday evening sh
State Streets shown above in four otos taken from
shows AT right top you the comedy dance of Ty
Ter and Tyler from New Orleans which, alone worth the price
Of admission Other features he human eel shown right
below the Tyler the three sepbrohers comedy
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13
4-H'ers Fail 10 Show
 Interest in Award Pins

There are going to be about 76 of the Valleys All Club mem bers who won't have a thing to do on Achievement Day, except watch four of their number get awards for having completed All Club work on time this season.
 Just four lonely little record books are on file in the Extension Service office. There's only an- other week left in which the re- maining 76 club members can bring their work up to date and turn in their books-after Oct. 20, it's just no soap as far as a pin is concerned for this years work.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13
CLYDE KINGS WILL ROAM SOUTHWARK DURING WINTER

MT. and Mrs. Clyde King, Sr., left this week to begin a winter long vacation in the states. Be- fore they return to the Valley next spring, they will have com pletely circled the United States on an auto tour.
 The Kings flew to Seattle, where they expected to pick up a new car. They planned a short visit in Seattle and Portland, and then will drive to the east coast. From the eastern seaboard they will turn south for a vacation in Florida and old Mexico.
 They expect to conclude their auto tour with a stop at Long Beach, Calif., where they will be visiting MT. Kings mother and sister. The couple plans to drive back to Alaska next spring.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13
Lufherons Don't Get Chance 10 Say Thonk You

Due to a series of confused mes sages, all of which referred to that Lutheran story" but none of which brought out the fact that there were three separate "Luth- eran stories" to be told last week, the Valley Frontiersman has kept the Lutheran Ladies' Aid from making it's manners for far too long.
 For the past week now, the Lutheran ladies have been hoping to say thank you," in print, to all of the cooks, waitresses and bottlewashers who helped them serve the Saturday banquet at the recent Alaska Moose Convention.
 The Aiders were most appreci- ative of the help they received, even if the Frontiersman hasn't let them say so, before this late date.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13
MASONS WILL MEET
 NEXT TUESDAY AT 8

All Valley Masons will meet again for another planning and organizational session on Oct. IT.. Lew Hanks announced today. The meeting begins at eight pm. in Carpenters Hall.
 MT. Hanks said the firm of Sandvik & Roark already had be- gun alterations on Carpenters Hall, in order to make it conform to specifications for a Masonic meeting place.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 thark all of our many. many friends for the beautiful wedding gifts we have received in inc past few weeks. We are busilY writing notes 10 everyone. telling them just how much we appreciate their gifts. but wed like to take this opportunity 10 ex- press an early thank you. for we know were not going 10 get all of those notes written for some time 10 come.
 (Signed)
 Vivian and Charles Shaver.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13
GRANGE PINOcCHLE PARTIES BEGIN NEXT WEDNESDAY

The first of the annual winter series of pinochle parties, spon- sored by Northland Pioneer Grange is scheduled for next Wednesday evening. Pinochle players will gather at eight o'clock in the Grange Hall to begin their yearly competition.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13
NOTICE

FOR POWER OFF after office hours, Sundays and holidays, call either Vernon Fridley or Ralph Moore. Remember, of- flee closes at noon on Satur- days. Matanuska Electric As sociation, Inc.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13

WEASEL, M-29; good for hunting, prospecting; will take jeep or pickup in trade; 112-ton Ford truck, model A; Cabin, 16x24, on skids. Call 41J11.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13

OIL heater, $50; Bostram transit level, $70; light plant, Wisconsin motor, Holingsworth generator, $500 watt, 110-22O AC-DC gen. orator, $295; rings, inserts, gas kets for '46 Mercury, 20% off retail price; Atlas hot water car heater, $l5; Briggs-Stratton wash. mach. motor; 12x14 building, unfin., new, $495. Ina. Ben F. Steele, Palmer. (2x)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13

40 INTERNATIONAL flatbed truck; 1 F ton; $55O. Ina. Hart ley Bros. Motor Go. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13

NEW 2-bedroom house practically finished; approx. 3 mi. from town; completely plumbed; plenty water; comp. w/bath, oil furnace, hot water. Arrange your own terms. Ina. Bill Rem pei, Palmer Drug Store. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13

ACRE of land w/basement, 14x26; walled with sawed Gin. house logs; water piped into base ment; also cesspool, 12x16 log cabin; would make good ga- rage; directly back Carl Meier. Ina. Darrell McKechnie in North Palmer. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13

ARGUS C-3 cameras, just in; lim-
 ited amount. $5995. One to a customer, while they last. Palmer Drug Store. (2x)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13

'46 FORD pickup, 1a-ton; 4 new tires, 4 extra tires, 2 extra wheels; exc. mech. cond. Ina. George Black. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13

'39 CHEVROLET coupe; new motor, good rubber. Ina. Mrs. I. M. Sandvik. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13

BUNDLES of old newspapers; 25c ca: Ina. Valley Frontiersman office. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13

AT HUDSON 4-dr. sedan, good cond.; radio, heater; $1,2O0. Hartley Bros. Motor Go. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13

AT 112-ton stake body Interna- tional truck. Ina. Coop Ga rage. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13

'39 STUDEBAKER Commander 4-dr. sedan. $475. Hartley Bros. Motor Go. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13
Classified Ads
FOR SALE

DODGE AKA carryall; 4-wheel drive. $55O. Ina. Hartley Bros. Motor Co. (ufn) AT FORD 1-ton stake truck. Co., Op Garage. (ufn) '49 MERCURY 4-dr. sedan; cond. like new. See Art Marsh. Qx) 15x16 HOUSE, frame, on skids; to be moved in Palmer. Lo- berg's variety. (2x) BATTERY charger, cleo; hand drill press; drill press, cleo; circle saw; band saw; paint sprayer, cleo. Ina. Valley Clean CTS. (2x)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13

ROOMS, modern. Ina. Mrs. I. M. Sandvik. (ufn
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13

2-RM. house in Wasilla; partly furn., cheap rent if paid by the year. Loberg's Variety. (2x)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13
FOR RENT

SANDER and edger. Ina. Coop Warehouse. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13

SLEEPING rooms in mod. home;
 ninth house east of Hartley's Garage. Mrs. Bruckbauer. (3x)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13
SPECIAL SERVICES

FURRIER; cleaning, glazing and repair. See Mrs. Childers. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-10-13

AS KAISER, Al cond.; heater; Sl 1000. Hartley Bros. Motor Go. (ufn)
The Valley settler., 1950-09-01
u .P. LADIES SERVE

The Uni ted Protestant Ladies' Aid is serv meals on Saturday, Sept. 2, 1850, at the school dining room. They will begin serv ing at ll:30 AM. and continue until late evening. The menue will be ham dinner, new potatoes, salad, fresh vegetables, with cookies and ice cream included. There will also be short orders of ham sandwi ches and homemade pie or cake served at all hours. Mrs. Florence Mau is in charge of the arrangemen ts for the dinner.
 Next Veterans Farm Glass: Tuesday September 5.
The Valley settler., 1950-09-01
AR9ly n1ILt< lJJaRO 01a0El

The long awaited authority to proceed on the army milk and ice cream contract was given to Manager Wilson and Secretary Carl Rasmussen by the purchasing and contracting officer last Friday at Ft. Richardson.
 The contract calls for delivery of ap- proximately 30 1000 gallons of recombined milk and 1900 gallons of ice cream month ly to Fort Ri richardson and Whittier. The contract carries five year option which will assure a stable market for products. Equipment has already begun to arrive and when installation is completed we wi Il have new equipment throughout our plant for handling both milk and ice ere am. The entire processing operation, includ- ing milk for Anchorage distribution, will be done in the Palmer plant. The Anchor age dairy plant will then be used as sales and istribution station. To ac- comodate the larger equip pment an ad- dition is being made to the Palmer facil- ity. By doing all processing here it is expected that no increase in personnel will be required.
 Of particular interest to all will be the paper bottling machine which is to be in stalled. It folds, waxes, fills and closes the cartons in a continuous oper- ation. Paper containers being light and non-re trnable have found ready accept ance wherever used and should be par tic ularly popular in Alaska where weight means so much.