 Go ahead, sir. Hello. Hello. Mr. Hager? Yes, it's Joe Hager. Joe, are your father the one that makes clothes? Yes, sir. We're all together. You all made me some real lightweight slacks. He just made up on his own centimeter four months ago. It's kind of a light brown and a light green, rather soft green and soft brown. And the real lightweight, now, I need about six pairs for summer wear. I want a couple, maybe three of the light brown, kind of a almost powder color, like powder on ladies' face. Then there were some green and then maybe some other light pair. If you had a blue in that or a black, you'd have one blue and one black. I need about six pairs of wear around in the evening when I come in from work. And I need about a half an inch, too tight in the waist. Do you recall exactly that? I just wanted to know if you could really get them right for you. No, I don't know. You all just guessed at them, I think so, but wouldn't you have the measurements there? I can send you a pair. I want them half an inch larger in the waist than they were before, except I want two or three inches of stuff left back in there so I can take them up about ten to fifteen pounds a month. So leave me at least two and a half to three inches in the back row and let them out or take them up and make these a half an inch bigger in the waist, make the pockets at least an inch longer. My money and my knife, everything fall out. The pockets, when you sit down in the chair, the knife and your money comes out, so I need at least another inch in the pockets. Now, another thing that crutch down where your nuts hang is always a little too tight. So when you make them up, give me an inch that I can let out there because they cut me. They just like riding a wire fence. These are almost the best that I've had anywhere in the United States. But when I gain a little weight, they cut me under there. So leave me, you never do have much margin there. I would say if you can't leave me about an inch from where the zipper ends, around under my back to my bum hole. So I can lay it out there if I need to. Now, be sure you've got the best zippers in them. These are good that I have. And if you get those coming out, I would sure be grateful. Where would you like them to stand for you? Now, I don't guess there's any chance of getting a very lightweight sport shirt to go with that slack, is there? That same color? We don't make them that we can have made up for you. If you might look around, I wear about a 17, extra long. Do you like it with the same fabric? Yeah, I sure would. I don't know whether that's too heavy for sure or not. I think it'd be too heavy for sure. I sure want the lightest I can in that same color of matching it. If you don't mind, you figure out somebody up there that makes good shirts and get me one to match each one of them, and if they're good, we'll order some more. I just sure will appreciate this. I need it more than anything. Now, that's about it. I guess I could get a jacket made out of that if I wanted to, couldn't I? No, I think that's good. It's a standard habit jacket. Yeah, he sent me some jackets for some earlier, but they were way too short. They hit me about halfway down my belly. I was much longer waisted, but I thought if they had material like that and somebody could make me a jacket, I'd send them a sample of coffee from them. Well, I'll tell you what. If you will send us this, we'll get it moved by some of the blankets and we can supply the material to the blankets. Okay, I'll do that. Now, Todd, you give this boy the address because I'm running for a funeral and give him address just how to address these trousers, so we'll send them to you. Don't you get the measurements out of them and add a half-inch to the back, give us an inch to the pockets, and about an inch underneath so we can let them out. Now, would you like a little more stride and a big crotch? Yeah, that's right. I want you to build these at least a half-inch more than leave me some in there. Okay, here he is.