And to think my diary just says You need to buy toilet paper . <| sep |> I dunno . I have the first twenty or so single issues , then trade paperbacks , then single issues again . You could just get the smaller trades . <| sep |> This guy . This guy people . This guy . <| sep |> Don ' t worry , they will all wipe it with the back of their hands <| sep |> I am thankful for being fed almost every day during my FM rotation . The amount of great food reps bring in just boosts the morale for everyone . <| sep |> He gasps and smiles . He takes one happily . Thank you ! He hugs him tightly . <| sep |> So you ' ve been doing this for a while <| sep |> I hope she is drunk . <| sep |> I believe the term was originally used by WW 2 Spitfire and Hurricane pilots . The Spitfire was originally armed with . 303 Winchester , but soon upgraded to 20 mm Hispano cannons , keeping a few of the . 303 Winchester guns as a secondary armament . The Hurricane also upgraded , but I ' m reasonably sure they went from twelve . 303 to four 20 mm cannon . The ammunition for the Hispano was quite limited , and when it ran out the firepower of the aircraft was effectively depleted . As a result , the pilots would concisely announce they were out of ammunition by declaring Winchester over the radioI only have . 303 ammunition left . Because words can easily be misheard over radio , audibly distinct words that are difficult to confuse with anything else are highly useful for military communicationsee also the NATO phonetic alphabetand as such , Winchester has come to mean out of ammunition or , as in this case , to use all of your ammunition .