davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings Phillips
and Mr.. and Mrs. James McWil-
liams are vacatiOning in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hill and
Miss Pamla Haugh were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Bail
ey at Kennett Square, Pa.
Mrs. Herman Phillips and her
daughter, Miss Barbara Phillips of
Wilmington have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. E. R. Howard, here.
Mrs. J. M. Mills is a patient in
the Peninsula General Hospital in
Salisbury.
Ford BrewingtOn, who has been
a patient in the Peninsula General
Hospital for several days, has re-
turned to his home here.
Mrs. Blanche Beach of the Del
mar BPW Club and the Health and
Safety chairman of the State Fed
Grafton, attended the board meet
ing of the State Federation of Bus
mess and Professional WOmen's
Club on Thursday night at the
/ Dinner Bell Inn in Dover.
Members of the Friendship Glass
No. IL of the First Methodist
Church will hold their annual class
dinner on Thursday, November 49,
at 6 p. m. in the social hall of the
! church. Husbands will be guests.
! Rev. J. w. Townsend and V. J.
Carmine of the First Methodist
Church attended the District Con
ference of the EastOn and Salisbury
District that was held in st. Paul's
Church in Cambridge, Md, on Tues.
day. November II, with morning
and afternoon sessions.
The annual union Thanksgiving
service will be held in Mt. Olive
Church with Rev. A. L. Troaster
pastor of First Baptist Church
bringing the message.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wilson
Weakley of Baltimore have ISSUED
invitations to the marriage of theil
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20
ADAMS X ROADS
Mrs, Marian Robinson
Phone Greenwood 1852

Mrs. Marian Robinson, Mrs. Edna
Adams and Miss Minnie were Sun
day supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Dennis of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Adams enter
tanned friends of Pennsylvania re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wheatley
entertained several to a dinner on
Saturday in honor of Mrs. Wheat
ley's birthday.
Miss Minnie Adams of Whining
ton spent the weekend with her
niece and sister here.
Mrs. Charles Fountain and boys,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry O'COnner
spent Sunday with their parents
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20

daughter, Miss Ridgeway Merryman
Weakley, to Samuel Ernest Work
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Workman of Delmar.
The ceremony will be performed
November 21 at 4 p. m. in the
Church of the Redeemer, Balti-
more. A reception will be held in
the Sheraton -Belvedere Hotel in
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Galloway Of
Laurel have issued invitations to
the marriage of their daughter,
Shirley Norma Lee, to James Lee
Davis, son of Mrs. Pauline Maitha
and the late Otha Davis of Del
mar.
The ceremony will be performed
in the First Methodist Church in
Delmar on November 21 at 6 p. m.
A reception will be held in the
Masonic Temple here.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. J. Carmine were
the dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L. Russell of Milford on Sunday.
A special class of candidates
were invited into Moose Lodge No.
582, L. o. o. NJ, Sunday, in honor
of George A. TempletOn, the Eas-
tern Shores highest ranking Moose.
DR.. A. G. MOnninger, past Su-
preme Governor of the National
Lodge, was the guest speaker. Sew
eral Eastern Shore Lodges were
represented.
Seth Howard Ellis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Seth J. Ellis of Delmar is
attending the University of Miss
ouri, where he is working for a
masters degree.
He is a graduate of Delmar High
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20

School and of the University of
Delaware and has just recently
completed his two years of service
in the Army.
He was stationed during most of
that time in Mississippi.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20
Tvs CavitaIo

When the Union Of South Africa
was established in 1910, Pretoria
was made the administrative capi-
tai while the legislature was as
signed to Capetown. The dual ar
rangement continues.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20
in Pennsylvania

in Pennsylvania.
The Johnson sisters entertained
relatives recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vincent were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orrie Adams.
Mrs. Grace HOrsey Of Bridgeville
was a caller on the Johnson sisters
on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-20

Babylonia had banking system
as early as 1000 B. c.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29

Milton, fell while attending house,
hold duties on Friday. She was TAX
en- Immediately to the Memorial
Hospital, Milford, where she was
detained for several days.
Mrs. Virgie Simpler of Harbeson
and Mrs. FlOssie Mcdowell and her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Marie Short.
spent Saturday in Salisbury.
On Sunday, Mrs. Virgie Simpler
and Mrs FlOssie Mcdowell were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Lillv
at the Shoreham Hotel in Ocean
City, Md
James Marvel, U, S. Navy, sta
toned aboard the USS Roanoke. has
been on tour in the MEDITERRANEAN
for the past four months. Last week
he arrived at the Navy Base in Nor
folk, Va. He and his wife were
Saturday guests of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Marvel in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs George Marvel and
Willard Marvel spent Sunday with
the Marvel brothers in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Marvel were
sunday dinner guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sammons
in Georgetown.
On Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Marvel, Mrs. Harry Marvel.
Mrs. Cecil Carpenter and Mrs
Ralph Marvel spent the day shop
ping in Wilmington.
Tillie Scott, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Scott, Jr., recently un-
derwent an operation on her knee
in the Wilmington Memorial Hos
pital. She returned to her home on
Wednesday afternoon and will re-
sumo her school studies very soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Black. of
Richmond, Va, were weekend
visitOrSin Milton. They were dinner
guests on Saturday of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Clendaniel. On
they were entertained bv
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Leon
Black.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29
Completing Plans For
Memorial Day
(sontinued from fIrgt parel

NNOAANAAQCN LlESL pager
servances by remaining closed all
day Saturday, but will remain omen
late Friday evening to take care
of weekend needs OF local and out
of-town shoppers. "Open House,
will be observed at the v. F. w.
Post Home Saturday afternoon and
evening.
On Friday morning, the Beniam-
in Banneker School will hold Mem
orial exercises at the school, with
David S. Hugg, chief of staff, Del
aware Department, V. r. W., as the
principal speaker. The Banneker
School program will get under way
at IL a. m, and will be under the
direction of Mrs. Fountain Mitchell.
Memorial exercises at the Mil
ford High School, sponsored an
nually by Blue Hen Post, v. F. W.,
were held Wednesday afternoon
with Admiral Pratt as the princip-
al speaker. DR., Ramon CObbs,
school superintendent delivered
the welcoming remarks, following
which Past Post Commander C.
J. NeVins read General Logan's
original order establishing Memoir
ial Day. Admiral Pratt was intro
duced by Commander Quering. Ar
rangements for the school program
were completed by Dale L. Nolan.
In Sweden, livestock feed is
manufactured from wood.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29
Plans Complete For
DeLGIUGre Park Racing
CONTINUED froIn first pagel

AS usual, the $4,000, six furlong
Wilmington Handicap tops the
opening program, which is being
dedicated to the American Legion,
Veterans of Foreign Wars and the
new Nur Shrine Temple of Della
ware, with cOlOrful and appropri-
ate ceremonies.
There have been several an
nouncements from Delaware Park
IN recent weeks concerning extern
sive and expensive new projects
for the 1858 season in the interests
of the racegOing public, the horse
men and their charges, and the
sport itself. Physical changes have
been made in entrances and valet
Parking service is now available
to all desiring it. Additional land
scaping and planting of shrubs;
fire prevention projects including
fire walls in the barns, additional
DunkhOuses to properly house sta
bic employees and keep them from
sleeping in stalls: a new autOma-
tic fire alarm and control panel
- oN@AAg AAA6AAA5 VI LAG GbMuoYl-
Vania r. r. entrance to a more con-
venient location, and new struc-
ture behind the grandstand includ-
ing augmented facilities for first
aid and spacious lounges for pa
trons-these are among the new
features.
Motorists will find adequate man
power and directiOnal signs to
guide them on the best possible
routes to the track.
On June 18th, the Kent Stakes
will feature the first forecast
telecast ever to emanate from the
State of Delaware, going out on
NBC-TV and ABC's radio network
Delaware Parks half-hOur I'm
the public interest" brOadcasts on
each Saturday of the meeting will
again feature important races and
include talks by representatives of
Delaware charities and other
worthy causes. They will be aired
by WDEL, WILM and VANS in
Wilmington; WIDOW in Dover and
WJWI4 in Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29
MILTON
By
Walter W. Crouch
Phone
Milton 4SSS

Funeral services were held on
Friday afternoon for Mrs. Ethel
K. Banning, "A, who died at the
Memorial Hospital, Milford, on
Monday. Mrs Banning had been
suffering from heart ailment sew
eral months and at the time of her
death had been confined to her bed
for some weeks. She is the wife Of
/ Charles Banning of Milton. A
daughter of Mrs. Frank Leverage
of Milton and the late John r.
Moore of Millsboro, she is also
survived by daughter, Mrs. Lew
White, Jr., of Lewes; a son, Ronald
c., at home; three sisters, Mrs. l..
B. Whaley, Laurel; Mrs. Louis Nc
Gee and Mrs. Homer Banning, Mil
ton; brother, BOnard Moore, Mil
ton, and one grandson, Charles
White, Lewes.
The private services were held at
the Banning residence and were
conducted by the Rev. L. c. Ran
dali of Rehoboth and the Rev.
Harold Davis, Milton. Interment
followed in the Mechanics Gene
terry, MillsbOrO.
The Milton Businessmens' Asso-
citation held their fifth annual
spring dinner dance on Wednes-
day evening in the Fire Hall. Mayor
Charles Barker, retiring president
of the organization addressed the
group briefly and turned the meet
ing over to the incoming president,
Samuel Shapiro
The turkey dinner was prepared
by the auxiliary of the fire com
pany and served by the FHA girls
of the local school. The program
was as follows: group singing,
America; Invocation by the
Rev. Ralph Parkhill; address by
the president, Charles Barker; din
ner; Introduction of new officers;
various speakers; entertainment
by Tom Osborn and Ernie MaGee
and dancing.
The officers who will serve as
this years association are Samuel
Shapiro, president; L. A. Darby,
vice president; William r. Porter,
treasurer; Thomas S. Hughes, sec
retary.
The final PTA meeting was held
last Thursday evening at the High
School when the newly elected Off
GERS were installed. They are: Will
liam Mcdaniel. president; Mrs.
Samuel Shapiro, vice president;
Marion Collins, treasurer; Mrs.
Wanda King, recording secretary;
Mrs. Mary X. Morgan, correspond
ing secretary. A final report of the
May Fair and Festival was given
and the proceeds were announced
as about $1,50000. This sum pre-
Dedes records set by past years and
all those participating in the af-
fair, teachers, parents and friends.
are very pleased with the results
Of their efforts. The next meeting
will be held on the third Thursday
evening in September unless an
nOunced otherwise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl King, Mrs.
Lester Clendaniel and Caroline
Clendaniel were Wilmington shop-
pers on Saturday. They were the
luncheon guests of Mrs. Clendan-
lels daughter, Mrs. Martha Fisher.
William Vent was taken sudden
ly i'll at his home on Sunday eve
ming and was rushed by ambulance
to the Milford Memorial Hospital
where his condition is reported as
serious.
Mrs. William Johnson who makes
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
Myrtle Mariner and family, near
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29
Summer Hours Begin
June 2 At ZIUGQnendGeL
CONTINUED from first pagel

of horn used by his. grandfather.
DR.. Robert G. EllegOOd who prac-
ticed medicine about 1853 to 1902
at Concord, Del.
Miss Ella B. Twilley of Lewes
will lend for exhibit the first NOR
tar and pestle used in a Lewes
drug store for making home reme-
dies. They belonged to the first
wife of, Andrew H. Baker who was
shipwrecked at Lewes about 1855.
(He later married Miss TWilley's
sister, the late Mrs. Lola Baker of
Lewes). While not regular
pharmacist, the concOctions of this
first wife, Ann NAPLES Baker, were
much in demand from her know
ledge of herbs and other popular
home remedies of the Civil War
period.
All these newer apothecary
acquisitions will be added to the
recent donation of an old fashioned
pill roller from Harold w. T. Pur-
nell of Georgetown, Del.
Mr.. Purnell, a generous patron
OF the ZWaanendael Museum, has
donated an unusual solid conner
utensil with heavy handles, found
years ago near the old Cape Henlo-
pen Lighthouse and believed used
prior to the War of 1912. One
theory is that soldiers used it for
carrying gun powder. Another be-
lief is that it was used by pirates
for hauling their loot to be buried
IN the sand dunes. Mr.. Purnell has
also just donated an army officers
sword and short naval cutlass.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29
Commencement Program |
Set For June 9Th
teOntlnued from first paeel

NCOhliHueu from IlrSL pager
Wayne Christensen, Catherine Anna
Clendaniel, Ronald Wayne Cooper,
Roberta Mae Crane, Rae Frances
Dalfonso, William Nelson Daniels,
Donald French Davis, jeanne Dees,
Robert Eugene Donovan, Robert
Alan Edgar, Jehu Preston Evans,
Doris Evelyn Gibson, Irving
Joseph Hall, Norma Jean Hall.
Lester George Hastings, Jr..
Jeannie Elizabeth Heath, Helen
Christina Hill, William Robert
Kitchens, Kathleen Idella Isaacs.
Dolores Evelyn Lapetina, William
Norton Leverage, Richard William
Lynch, Christine Florence McCon-
aghy, Mortimer James Messick.
Ruth Ann Mills, Jean Marie O'DaV.
virginia Grace Pack, Mary Anna
Passwaters, Estrellita Vivian Pear
son. Elizabeth Ann Plummer, Jo-
Ann Elizabeth Powell, jeanne Pow
ell, Charlotte Norma Prettyman.
George William Ryder, John Rob
ert Scott, Jr., Barbara Jean Sheaf-
fer, Thomas Mark ShOckley, Dom
aid Leroy Short. Walter Yenrv
Studte, Jr., Natalie Francis Swan
son, Katie Elizabeth Taylor, Pat
rlcla Anne Taylor, Doris Lorraine
VanVorst, Lawrence Harvey Wal
ton, Mary Jane Waters, George
Thomas Wells, Helen Cole Wilgus.
and Eta Mae Wilson.
Classified Ads get rasults
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29

Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29
SELBYVILLE
By Mrs. kathryn browne

A testimonial dinner was given
on Friday evening in honor Of
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Jarvis and
family, who will leave to 60 to the
Chicago District, after having been
here for nine years.
Mrs. Nellie West spent a couple
days last week at her home, here.
She is spending the time in Will
mington to be near her sister, Mrs.
Lucinda Wilgus, who is in the Del
aware Hospital, Wilmington. She
has had another operation for a
broken hip, from a fall she had in
December. Reports are she is do
ing fine.
Mr.. Van Murray Browne Of the
U. S. Coast Guard, Staten Island,
N. Y, spent Friday until Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29

with his mother, Mrs. Kathryn
Browne. Dinner guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Atwood Lynch. Jr., and
son, A. f.. 3rd, of Frankford and
Mrs. Mary Grapperhaus Of FenWick
Island, Delaware.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tingle visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. 0lin Cr0pper and
family Of Williamsville on Sunday
evening.
The Messers Stanley and Johnnie
McCttbe Of Berlin, spent the week
end with their uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Tingle.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29
DOCS WATCH DETECTIVES

GREENWICH, Conn. - lR -
Three police dogs slumbered undis-
turbed here the other day Nhen a
burglar walked past them and
swiped their mistress's handbag
and $50. When three detectives ar
rived, they barked their heads off.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29
NASSAU

Rev.
W. W. Hamilton
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29

In Sweden, livestock feed is
manufactured from wood.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29
RECORD NAME

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-(P-The
Great Keeper of Records for the
Grand Council of Connecticut, I'm
proved Order of Red Men, has
name that's easy to remember. It's
William L. Records.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29
ARE YOU THE MAN?

Proven moneY-mukins opportunity 10
outstanding man who qualities as
follows:
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-29

About SO per cent of the farm
area of Sweden is privately owned
The daily record., 1953-05-29
THE PARSONS
PARAGRAPHS
BY W. ROBERT INsKo
READING THE BIBLE


Regardless of the particular tradition of the Christian
religion profess there is need all Christians share
in common: the need to read the Bible intelgenty
more reverenty and more often The Bible is too difficult
to be fully understood by most of without sort of
help Parsons Paragraphs during June will seek to give
some help.
The Bible the record of Gods sefrevelation to Man
in History The great process of Gods revelation and
demption has gone from the beginning in all parts of
the world, in all of men, and still is taking place.
and will continue till the end of time.
The Bible is concerned with special period of the
earths history and with special nation of men, because
In this portion OF the general history of the world God
made his general revelation specific and unmiSakabe
The revelation described in the Bible beginning pre-
historic times and eliminating in the death and
recton of Lord Jesus Christ and the founding of His
Church. is OF supreme Importance to every Christian and
should be approached whole.
There is tendency nowadays to NEGLECT the earlier
part of the revelation described in the Old Testament and
the Apocrypha (thoSe books too often neglected by
Christians which find in the older Bibles between the
Old and the New Testamens in favor of the later part
Too many Christians feel that only the parts of the Bible
that deal with Jesus Christ are important them and
To do this is to take mutated and oneSided of
Lord 1t dimnishes His full meaning to consider only His
earthly life apart from the long drama of Gods mighty
acts in bringing into relationship with Himself
Certainly the Gospels are the most appealing, familiar
and important part of the Bible but great mistake
to read them to the exclusion of the rest.
Just this one thing about the Book of Genesis The
Creation stories here are two of hem in the first
The daily record., 1953-05-29

chapter of the book another in the second chapter)
though they of primitive and raw, teach
certain basic facts about God That God Personal
God is Creator That God gave Man freedom That every
has of guilt and tries to avoid the presence
of God We usually do the latter by becoming too fond of
ourselves
In private reading of the Bible we generally will
come across difficulties as to the meaning of verse
chapter entire book If to be rewarded fully
this reading must face the problems across
not with blind faith but frankly and honestly, with full
consideration of present knowledge of the world and
the universe compared with those men that wrote the
Bible
Reverence need not cancel out SeSe If we take
the Bible too literally We shall find ourselves attempting
to answer many silly questions thoughtful and attentive
reading of two incidents at time does not take very
long and is exceedingly rewarding
we read the first part of Genesis in this
can learn much of the worth and sanctity Of human life
from the story of Abel and there is truth of
the greatest significance for all in the account Noah
and the flood and of all the of that descended
from his sons
Read the Bible more ntelgenty, reverently, and
more often!
The daily record., 1953-05-29
Handsome Suys
His Looks Get
Him In Trouble

HOUSTON, Tex. up - Donald
Nick (Nicky Boy Venarde, who
said "the reason 1 get into trouble
is I'm so handsome" told of his
troubles with wives, old and new,
today.
Venarde, who allegedly fled
Florida and a grand larceny COM
plant filed by his ex-wife, said he,
ran in trouble here also with his
current 65-year-old spouse.
The 37-year-old Venarde said his
present wife was so jealous of her
Nicky Boy that she briped him
with 500 bills not to talk to pretty
girls. Once she paid him $500 to
keep away from a beautiful blonde.
"You name the town, I'll name
the girl" he boasted to police after
his arrest yesterday. Just then a
carhop appeared at the Jail and
asked to see him. When police re-
fused her entry, she broke into
sobs.
"See what I mean" Venarde said
ARRESTED ON CAPIAS
Detective r. w. Young said Ven-
arde was arrested at his Houston
home early yesterday on a capias
of Miami. Young said Venarde was
issued by Sheriff Thomas j. Kelly
accused of jumping bond.
The detective said records here
did not include an explanation of
the Florida grand larceny charge
filed by the mans ex-wire.
Venarde said his present wife
was his third, that she had $100. 900
end she married mel didn't
marry her." She was not further
identified.
The wife "got me a job in a
filling station across the street from
her furniture store" ne said.
But every time waited on a
young woman, she'd dash across
the street and give me $100 to quit
The daily record., 1953-05-29

one.
At 7:30 p. m. Meadow School
held its last regular P. T. A. meet
ing for this year.
Mrs. Joe Hudson, the president,
called the meeting to order and
extended a welcome to all those
pIiesent. Mrs. Hudson said that
she was happy over the work done
this year by the P. T. A. and ex-
pressed her gratitude and thanks
for the cooperation given bv all
Mr. Harriet, the executive officers
committee members, parents, and
teachers.
Devotions were led by MRS. Fran
ceS Leggett.
The minutes of, the last meeting
were read by the secretary and
were approved as read.
Helen Barnes, a member of the
auditing committee, made report
She said that the auditing commit.
tee had audited the treasurer's P
T. A. books and had found then
to be in order.
MISS Margaret watt preSldeC
over the installation of the follow
ing new P. T. A. officers for the
school year 1953-1954:
President. Mrs. Homer Lee; Vice
President. Mrs. Stephen Lee; Sec
retary, Mrs. Vida Wood; Treasur-
er. Mr.. John Morgan.
Mr.. Harriet asked that we grant
him the privilege of writing checks
for invoices on lunchroom equip
ment that will come in this sum-
mer. This privilege was granted
him.
Mr.. Harriet commended the
work done by Mrs. Hudson, the
committee members, and the many
others who helped and cooperateo
with US in our mutual efforts anc
goals here.
Everyone was urged to attend al
commencement activities for the
school.
Mr.. Harriet, in behalf of the
teachers, wished to thank all Of
the fathers and mothers for the
fine picnic dinner that We al
thorOughly eniOyed
The daily record., 1953-05-29

The Commerce Department said
1852 registrations reported by state
agencies totalled 43,8I0,531 auto
mobiles, an increase of &c per
cent over 1851. Truck registrations
totalled 9207 ,897, an increase of
2.3 per cent, while there were
240, ,142 buses, rise of AZ per cent.
The greatest increases were re-
ported by Arizona up 1873 per cent;
Nevada, up ga per cent; Florida,
up rs per cent, and Alabama. up
6.5 per cent
The daily record., 1953-05-29
Meadow School
P.T.A. Holds
Monthly Meetinu

On Tuesday, May 10, at 800 p.
M, Meadow p T. A. members en-
tertained the Meadow teachers,
and their families at an old-fash-
ioned picnic supper. Approximately
200 persons were present. The pic
mic was originally scheduled 10
be held outside on the school
grounds, but due to rain it was
held in the Agriculture building
of the school. A much larger num-
ber probably would have attended
had it not been for the rain and
for the fact that the current was
off for several hours before and
during the picnic. In spite of the
rain. the supper and the occasion
were thoroughly enjoyed by every
The daily record., 1953-05-29
Record Number
Of Vehicles
Now On Roads

WASHINGTON - up - A record
number of 53,258,570 automobiles,
trucks and buses crowded Ameri-
cas- highways in 1852.
The total figures out to about
one vehicle for every three AM
ericanS.
The daily record., 1953-05-29

waiting on them. Once a beautiful
blonde wanted me to fix her brakes
and my wife was so jealous she
slipped me $500 not to do it.
Never marry for money" he said.
''The reason 1 get in trouble is I'm
so handsome"