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As to 'use value'
They need the engineers, and they know it.
They need me, and they don't know it.
I'm the wind whispering.
Your paternal grandmother's married surname?
Of course: it's your surname. Unless, that is, unless you're a woman, married, who's taken on, as is custom, your spouse's surname as yours. Only your birth name would serve.
And, even then, were you a woman nowadays, it's not unthinkable that both your parents went against custom and your mother did not change to your father's name, but retained her own birth name, or, alternatively, like the Spanish, combined the two (though in English not with the word "and", but rather with a hyphen).
And -- chew on this -- what if your paternal grandmother got remarried after your grandfather had passed on? Or if she previously had been married and the further question arises which married surname was being sought?
Facts: Tackling dummies a season before the game.
Data: Families whose stories you guess about.
Studies: Styleless opinions, democratically-dressed, hieratically-used
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No one 'gives' you the truth (let alone 'tells' it to you).
You trip over it
You earn it
You create it
Old guy in training.
Hitching to Oldguyville.
Methuselodger
Save Me A Seat In The Columbarium.
Top Urner
Future Remains
Money shouts.
You don't have to listen.
Will the deathbed be like winter chills
And pain cries be my whippoorwills
Presumptive flakes of blinding weather
Lost in the fear of what bad whether