davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-04-14
TRANSFER BILL IS
READY, CHAMBER
TO GET IT MONDAY
Body Will Consider Measure
Then 1t Will Go to
Congress.

A bill providing for universal trans
fers. for half fares for school children,
and free fares for children under six
years of age, on all street car lines in
the District. has 3een prepared by A.
Leftwich Sinclair, chairman of the law
and legislation committee of the Cham
Der of Commerc.. ind 1t will be pre-
sented to the CT ittee at a meeting
which the chaii ..Idn called today for
next Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at
the rooms of the Chamber.
The committee was directed to pre-
pare such a bill by the Chamber when,
at its last meeting. C. w. Darrs reso-
luton was adopted.
The bill prepared by Mr.. Sinclair pro-
yides for the issuance of free transfers
at all points OF intersection of car lines,
but permits the companies to make such
regulations as will require the use of
transfers only for a continued trip
so as to prevent their. use for a
round trip. The issuance of a transfer
on q transfer is not required.
Three-cent fare with twelve tickets for
a quarter is required for all children
attending the public schools and free
fare for children under six when ac-
companied by parent Or guardian.
AS soon as a bill is approved by the
committee II will be introduced In Con-
gress and its passage urged.
The Washington times., 1911-04-14
Plan Celebration of
Emancipation Day

The forty-ninth anniversary Of the is
suing of the Emancipation Proclamation
will be observed Monday night with ex-
ercises in Cosmopolitan Temple Baptist
Church. Many prominent educators will
speak. The names announced are: Capt
James F. oyster, president of the Board
of Education; Justice John Marshall
Harlan, of the United States Supreme
Court: Prof Roscoe c. Bruce, assistant
superintendent of schools; Prof. Jesse
Lawson, president of the National Jubi-
lee Society: DR.. w. Bruce Evans, presi-
dent of the Armstrong Manual Training
School; Prof. E. E. Williams, principal
of the NJ Street High School; Prof. NJ
Grsot Lucas, principal Bruce Street
Church; DR.. ]. 1. Loving. DR.. R. Kent
Harris. DR.: Walter w. Brooks, DR.. /. N.
Ross, DR.. M. W. Clair, DR.. s. H. Brown,
DR.. A. ]. Tyler. DR.. s. Geriah Lamkins,
Prof. Kelly Miller, of Howard Univer-
sity: Henry L. Johnson, recorder of
deeds; Assistant Attorney General Lew
is. and DR.. William Taylor. Of Newport
News, Va.
The Rev. Simon P. w. Drew, pastor
of the yemple Church, win preside.
The evening world., 1911-05-23

merely husband and wife but all who
have come into intimate relationship
with them. Still. under present social
conditions. divorce does not seem to be
at all times avoidable.
The recipe for . happy mar
riage 10 compounded OF just two
things self = forgetfulnoss ana
work. Let husband and wife sim
ply forget their Individual vanity
n sslf-love. And let them avoid
idIenes1 as they would the plague,
and seek some healthful employ
ment for mind and body. It 10
among u idle and unemployed
classes that the divorce roll ID
longest.
LAS for the length of time that must
pass before we al call a marriage
really happy"-Justice Guy paused. with
a smile. and added. perhaps 1t would
be well to remember the saying of the
ancients and call no man happy TIL he
dies
The evening world., 1911-05-23
DIES AFTER GOOD DINNER.
Chicago Advertising Man Had
Becn Warned Against O~vereatiBx.

Samuel G.. Spencer. a prominent ad-
vertisinE a from Chicago stopping at
the Cadillac Hotel, was found dead In
bed to-day by A. II. Russell whose Of
fees are in the Morton Building. Death
was probably due to apoplexy.
Mr.. Spencer had Chicago Offices at
No. l75 Dearborn street and lived at the
Bradley Hotel. He was associated with
many large advertising concerns and
was the representative OF the Lake
Michigan Yachting Association and also
the Western Powerboat Association. He
had been In the city three days
Last night he dined with Mr.. Russell
at one of the Broadway restaurants and
dined very well. Mr.. Russell called him
up on the phone this morning and not
getting any response he went to the
hotel to find him dead.
Mr.. Spencer Was forty-five years old
and n man OF large proportions. lie
had been afraid OF apoplexy for many
years and was constantly warned by
his physician against overeating.
His body will be sent to Chicago to-
day.
The evening world., 1911-05-23
BIBLICAL HERESIES
DIR. A IS TRIED
FOR
TheW 70 no devfl.


Tho storp OF Evc's Temptation
and fus1 h q fuofe Of Babylon.
Jertcho's scaIis didn't fail at
sospd Of trxmpets, nor DID fhs Red
SEQ part mtrocuioasIy.
The Books Of Noses scers the
outcome Of a dt Of "biues" from
iohtch Moses suffered.
Josss Chrtst ,cus q liquor man"
because, at the marriage Of Cana
Of GuIilee he turned ,cdter into
tctnA
MurY. Martha, Lazarus and
Jcsus spent some of their time IN
playing comes and dancing.
IL tcds impossible for the devsI
to hare taken Christ up into the
pinnacle OF the temple. for there
g not room for tioo to stand on
the pinnacle.
Story Of Christ's birth IN a non.
ger pds a take"
Christ met death In a perfectly
natural our Of epcnts at the
hands Of a mob Of Jcw fanatics,
and the Crucifrion wds not
planned bu Him.
Andnids and Sapphire crpircd
from dpopicrU or heart failure.
Miracles Of the Old Testament
could all be explained by natural
causes.
Jonah ncrer erisfcd, men Of the
Church should form a debating
club to dectde Uhether Jonah spdi-
loWcd the Uhdle or the tphdie
sUdIIoUed Jonah.
when Christ orose--ft He did"
The death OF Uszdh iods from
tocdk heart, NOT because he reached
to touch the ARK OF the Core
ndnt.
The evening world., 1911-05-23

come and had taken Rosenthal In
charge. Miller wen: up to Mrs. Sarge's
fiat. She was just recovering from par
tial s~trangulation. She said that last
night Rosenthal had abandoned his
subtle way OF sleep walking and had
grabbed her by the throat and threat
ened TO choke her to death IL she did
not tell him where che kept the money.
George, the baby sleeping beside her.
wokeand ran to the kitchen and with
that wise instinct which only babies
have started the alarm with his impro-
vised tocsin.
With Mrs. Sarge the policeman went
looking for the baby. They found him
whimperlng behind the garbage can I'M
der the kitchen sink. with his nose
broken. But DR.. Eberle says that It
will be all right when he grows up.
The evening world., 1911-05-23
NeWlyUeds Get Most of the DiUOrceS:
FeWer Couples Part After Ten Years

In My Experience I Haze Found that the Ma
jority of Divorcas Occur During the Fist
FIUe Years of Welded Life.
If TWo People LiUe Together Ten Years the
Chances Are They Haze Decided that Their
Union Is Happy and II WIN Continue.
At First Newly Welded Couples Care too Much
and AherWard Not Enough. The First
Condition Is Above the Concert Pitch.
The More Offending Party Likes TO Shelter
HimseiGor Herseit-Behind the Convenient
Fiction OF the Mother in-Law.
The evening world., 1911-05-23
GRANTS "HERESy"
ALL GARBLED,|S
PAST0RSOEFENSE
Presbyterian Assembly Re-
sur1es Trial in Secrecy; Ac-
quittal Is Predicted.

ATLANTIC CITY, May za-Dissen-
aon caused by one man-C. q. Van
Allen. senior elder and superintendent
Of the Sunday school-dn tho Northum-
berland Presbyterian Church VS. re-
sponsible for h charges Of heresy
against the Rev William Grant, accord
ing 20 the evidence adduced before the
Judicial Commission of the Presbyterian
General Assembly.
From the turn OF AFFAIRS. It In pre-
dicted that the trial will result in DIR.
Grant's acqui,tal. lie will probably be-
censured for one or two indiscrect and
careless interpretations. admitted by his
counsel. but the attitude OF the prosecu-
ton In Withdrawing two OF tho most
Sensational counts-the ono relating 20
alleged dlsbelieving uttcrances concern
ing the resurrection and the other IN
connection with the disbelief OF the
Deity OF Christ-is conceded TO fore
shadow a decision favorable to the
clergyman.
Van Allen. tho elder superintendent,
was charged with having driven five or
ak pastors from tho chur~h at North
umberland by his twisting OF passages
from heir sermons to give them an en-
tirely different meaning from that in
tended.
Publicity given TO the case led to the
adoption Of n resolution in the Assem-
bly, to-day barring all from the SEES
sions but those connected with the
case.
Or. Grant to-day denied that he IL
unorthodox In his Views and attempted
to Justify his broad conception OF God.
Christ and the miracles by quoting from
sermons preached by Row. Charles Little
OF Wabash. Ind, moderator of last
years Assembly. and from sermons OF
Rev. DIR. Jewett. the minister who was
brought from England to I'll the pulpit
OF the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, New York.
According to Dr. Grant. both OF these
clergymen In sermons during the pres
ent session Of the Assembly referred to
the broader conception of theology that
was prevalent nowadays which was CIV
ing the people a better and clearer UNI
~derstanding OF the Deity.
NJ one" said DIR. Grant, could feel
more deeply regretful II anything said
or written could give offense either to
my fellow ministers Of the church or TO
members of my congregation. The
church Is certainly broad enough 10
permit diversity of opinion on matters
not essential to salvation. The Rev. Dr..
Little himself said as much as this"
The evening world., 1911-05-23
$4,000 FOR MAGISTRATE.
j.. Frederick Kcrnochan, Executor
OF Ewerette G.. Whitnoy's VIII,
Gets Nice sum.

A report was filed to-day In tho Sur
rogate Court by julius Harburger.
Deputy Collector OF the State. approx
Ing the appraisement OF the estate OF
Ewerette G. whitney. who died on
May s. According to tho terms OF the
Will. Magistrate J.. Frederick Ker-
nochan. brother-in-law OF the deceased.
who is the executor OF the will. re-
ceives $4,000.
The report OF the Deputy State Comp
troller shows real property OF the tota,
value OF s2O1.5Oo. Total personal prop
erty, including stocks. bonds and cash
in banks. was aggregated SOL .5Ss.64
The total estate amounted to Sl9,6ss.5t,
from which was deducted $I.lls.l5.
leaving net estate OF $751; ,970.3s.
The state will receive transfer tax
from this estate amounting to So. 1882,
The evening world., 1911-05-23
KING GEORGES AUTO
INJURIES WOMAN
LONDON CROWD
Royal Motor RusheS Victim to
Hospital, Monarch
Attending Her.

LONDON. May 23.-The automobile In
which King George. Queen Mary. the
Prince OF Wales and Princess Mary
were motoring from buckingham Pal
ace to the naval military tournament
at olympia knocked down and severely
injured a woman to-day near 81.
Georges Hospital.
The King was ilrst to ali- { from his
car after the accident. and no assisted
tho chauffeur In helping the woman
into tho royal machine n personally
conveyed her TO st. Georges Hospital
The accident was GOO TO the crush Of
81 ectators.
After the return OF the royalties this
evening the King made inquiries as TO
the woman's condition aud tho Quccr
sent flowers to her from the royal gar
deng.
The evening world., 1911-05-23
COLUMBIA STUDENT SAVES
CHILD FROM MANHOlE
Little Boy Found Up TO Neck in
Sewer, but He Is Unhurt
hv Fall

Leo Lippman, two years OF age. went
walking in Mount Morris Park to-day
with his grandfather. Adrian Brodsky.
They were going along the west run"
when the grandfather suddenly missed
the child. lie screamed, and Harris
Penfeld OF No. 1886 Riverside Drive,
Joined him In searching. The two found
a manholc 10 an open sewer. Pentield
went into the manhole and found the
child nearly up to his neck in water.
There was not enough current to
carry the little boy away and he had
not moved from the spot where ne
landed. penneld. who Is a graduate
of the law department of Columbia
University, called to Erodsky to get a
rope The child was first drawn up.
Then the young man was pulled out.
DR.. Cole, from Harlem Hospital.
found that young Leo a been bruised
by his fall, but had no serious injuries.
After being treated at the hospital the
child went to his home at No. 20 West
One Hundred and Nineteenth street.
The evening world., 1911-05-23
HERO FO|LS
R0pHER CHOKING
HIS GRANDMOTHER
Gives Alarm When Woman Is
Attacked by Pounding on
Dishpan With Spoon.

Small George Engel Is a hero to-day.
He Is sure OF It. for did not Mr.. Ike
Abrams. the soda water man at Ell
bridge and Hester street, give him a
glass OF strawberry cice creams mit'D
when last nights disturbance was all
over? And did not Rosa Abrams, Mr..
lke's daughter, give him a stick Of
yellow candy afterward? Sure! The
whole neighborhood was talking about
II already.
Six weeks ago Henry Rosenthal. a
young man, came to the home OF Mrs,
Mary Sarge. Georges grandmother. at
No. 80 Eldridge street. as a ledger. Mrs.
Sarge and her daughter. Ida Engei.
mother OF George. who works in an all
night restaurant, did not like Rosen-
that's looks. but he paid his board
promptly each week and they needed
the money.
She Had Saved $50.
Mrs. Sarge has saved $50 in the fifteen
years she has lived IN this country.
Everybody in the neighborhood knows 1t.
RosenthAl, tho boarder. of course,
knew about Mrs. Sarge's hoard. She
knows he did. because three times she
awoke in the night. she says. when he
was crawling through III door OF her
bedroom toward her bureau on his
hands and feet, and scared him out by
yelling "Pol!ce!" Each time he said he
was walking in his ~sleep-and because
they needed the none Mrs. Sarge and
Ida said they believed aim.
Rosenthal left last week. Then an
-tkA. a,,v ,,-al $50 n-l.
date for the occupancy OF the vacant
room. Ida was at home and would not
let her mother take him. even though
he rae a letter from Rosenthal.
Even though hat Rosenth6l didn't
get nothing off'n u.s." she said to her
mother. why -hould We give al his
friends n chance?"
But after Ida went to work last night
Roscnthal appeared again. lie had a
rambling story about smallpox in his
new lodgings md his fear Of carrying
the disease into the underwear factory
where he worked. lie offered double his
former rent. just for one night. The
heart OF Mrs. Sage was touched The
cynical Ida was not there tc protect her,
She too him In.
At . o'clock this morning Louis Reit-
man. who lives OF the floor below,
heard a mighty drumming of spoon on
dishpan and screams of mingled rage
sad fear from the throat of small George
Engel. lie heard, too, s~trangled grodns
and a Stout, cut short. from Mrs, Sarge.
Reitman ran upstairs, The whole teae-
ment was stirring by the time he
reached the door of the Sarge nat.
Rosenthal. the boarder. opened 1t. ana
then. apparently SO crazy with rage
that he did not see Reitrnan, turned
back ana ran at Baby George. who was
still drumming frant.cally lcrying and
sobbing meanwhile with the big spoon
on the dishpan and kicked him IN the
face.
Rolled Down the Stsirs.
As Reitman grabbed Rosenthal. both
| OF them tripped. They rolled down two
flights OF stairs. Policeman Miller. OF
tho EldrIdge street station. who had
heard the noise from the street. sep
arated them. After tae reserves mad
The evening world., 1911-05-23
STAGE STRUCK GIRL
must co BACK TO
HER BOSTON HOME
Gertrude Quimby Pouts When
She Finds Parents Won't
Let Her Seek Career"
HID HERE FOR A WEEK.
HAS IS Gents When Caught,
| hut Wants Nothing to Eat
but Ice Cream.
HID HERE FOR A WEEK.

N 0crtaa n.t -.
sos,on r,r, =
A. away from hoHe
A.. ''"sc' was held to-day
~ 'ustlce Hoyt In tho Children's
Court. following her arrest at broadway
.nu ror'y-seVenth street yesterday al
~
"'a''"oe message mad
A.. iroHh the girIs mother
~ Nerher' asking that she be
r'. "n' an agent or the Boston
~"iureh society arrived to escort her
$50 "o"e' FROM earlier reports the
Suan' "ad oeen led to believe that her
y'epiather' VINO Is a leather merchant,
might consent TO a stage career for her.
She was poutlng and on tho verye NJ
hears seemingly. wbep ~. r,..s
0ered tim, oh. r.. - "
Soom. :, 'aNen DUCK 10 inc
800 tue Jerry society to remain
S"'h tne coming or q proper custodian
from Massachusetts.
Il didn't leave Boston hcc.uss 7 ,,r-
ecuiarly wanted 10 IN an ,bo. ,,ro".h
aad ',h,, ha,ovsa -. 80 "O
oun ,v,,, Tu.zo,. 49, W earn my
: vas" na9Py at nome. /
~as" I treated WcI!' and I'm not fifteen
Yesrs ala as my moYcp says-1'm past
OAAteeH'
Miss Qulmby proved TO be an excen.
@onally pretty girl. She was dressad In
black with a big picture hat which ac-
centuated the clear wilderness OF her
4kin.
Left Home Week Aoo
Miss ouiuhv loo, -.
Ana baa 49, 10 ". 80 sso
-. No" orr ior several
go 49," 'a''ous theatrical agencies.
s"Nihs 'eit most OF her clothes at home
She was not Iavishly dressed when de-
u hnally found her.
At first she denied she was under six
keen or that she wanted IN 90 n, ,ha
Otsge, but finally admitted sha ia no..
The rounds OF the theatricai neen,Ios
The New York polIc. had 49, taaS,au
Cor the girl since saturday poi,coman
Curry and Forbes say her leave ,hs
King Edward Hotel IN West Fortv-
seventh street Yesterday afternoon AMI
ot Broadway arrested her.
At Police Headquarters she declined
10 tell anything definite about hor
movements since she arrived I'm Nov
York. but at the rooms OF the Chill
dren's Society, after she had been sent
there by the police. she said she spent
the first night IN New York at a house
in Iwonty-e.ghth street and the next a.
The evening world., 1911-05-23
BULLDOG ATTACKS CHILD.
Police May XIII Animal which
Has Bitten Others.

Little Nora Heating, who lives in the
same house with Mrs. Kate Ryan at
No. 1877 Park avenue, was attacked by
Mrs. Ryan's white bulldog to-day. The
little girl, who is five years old. was
playing about the house when the dog
seized her by the left cheek and then
bit her right leg.
a policeman fought the dog away
and took II to the East One Hundred
and Twenty-siNth street station while
1r. Cole came from Harlem Hospital
and took the child away for treatment,
The dog was confined In the station
and will probably be killed. II was
slated that he has attacked persons
before.
The evening world., 1911-05-23

ALBANY. May 3.-Forner Gov. II. II.
Odell jr.. b. Il. Odell and Herbert r.
Odeli, OF Newburg. are directors OF the
New1burg Automobile Company. which
was Incorporated to-day with a capital
of $1,000, The company Is to operate
stage line automobile buses through
Orange County.
The evening world., 1911-05-23
Rolled Down the stalra.

As Reitman grabbed Rosenthal. both
OF them tripped, They rolled down two
flights Of stairs. Policeman Miller. Of
tho EldrIdge street station. who had
heard the noise from the street. sep
arated them. After tae reserves had
The evening world., 1911-05-23
Health and Beauty Answers
ny MRS. MAE MARTIN.

@. q. a.; The secrvt os good health IL really
very simpls. For that ii.tlc~. exhausted feel
ing and TO clear NJ your ssilcw. pimply akin you
should ,sk. a good tonic 70 rid your system Of
the impurities In the blood. YOU will find moth
ing better than thi. old. IA shdoued tonic: Get
an ornc. Of kariene aud one half pint slco-
hoi at ANY DRUG store. mir together. then add
on.half cup sugar and hot water to make . full
ouart. Tablespoonful taken before each meal
viii .nn clear your skin Of pimpl~, saliowne~
and bring back the glow q health to your
checks. You Win recover your lost sppetts aud
enjoy the feeling Of perfect health. ~ . body
builder and health restoring tonic ] have never
.,.n ANYTHING to equal tins simple homsmsde
remedy.
Mrs. II. T: t) To rvc your hair I'M s~t'
glossy -ilkine,s No much admired use "'c~ =
week tho following hair tonic; Mis one 0unce
ouin,oin in one half pint alcohol. then add one
half pint cold water. This tonic pro"0os nv
health Of IN. hair and scalp and keeps the hair
,o,, and from getting stnngy and matted. II
stop, tho hair falling out and destroys dandrh'
,,nou, ,,.,,n,ly. For an itchins scaip you viii
find 1t very refreshing.
C) Y~, your husband viii fha spu''"A'
lotion very fine to uo after shaving.
c,,,, q II YOU want 4 smooth. rosy com
nle,,on that po~css~s this charms OF yoursp-
ness YOU must not use powder on your race "
clog, up tn, SKIN pores. snlars~ them and
oittim,r cause, wrinkles. The following reals
4, much better than powder ~ II does not SNOW
on the akin or rub off % easily; psspi'e fouf
ounces Of spurmar In one-hhf pint NOT "s,'''
shen cool add two teaspoonfuls sycrrhs' Az
NV TO ths skin. rubbing gently until dry. Asa
~ ..ui.t.n hsaufflaF mn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-10

one day Of the wonderful cures made
by Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and decided to try it,
and it has made me well woman.
My neighbors and friends declare. it
had worked a miracle for me. Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
worth its weight in gold for women
during this period of life. If it will
help others you may publish my
letter. Mrs. NATHAN B, CREATION,
81 n. Main Street, Natick, Mass.
The Change of Life is the most criti-
cal period of a woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known
to medicine that will so successfully
carry women through this trying
period as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
you would like special advice
about your case write a cOnfiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free
and always helpful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-10
NO DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, GAS
OR ANY OTHER STOMACH DISTRESS

you be suffering now from any stomach
dlsoTder you can get relief within FIVE
minutes.
If you will got from your pharmacist
59,eent case Of Pape IS Diapepsin you
could always go to the table with o
hearty appetite. and your meals
would taste good. because you would
know there would be no Indigestion or
Sleepless nights or Headache, or Stom.
ach misery all the next day; and, bs.
sides, you would not need laxatives or
liver pills to keep your stomach and
bowels clean and fresh.
Pape's Diapepsin can be obtained
from your druggist, and contains more
than sufficient TO thoroughly cure the
worst case Of Indigestion or Dyspepsia
Ihere is nothing better for Gas on the
or to cure Stomach Headache.
You couldn { keep a handler or more
useful article in the house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-10
High School Notes

The event scheduled for Friday at the
nigh school is the visit OF the high school
congress 10 the Utah state legislature.
Grincipal Eaton has arranged for special
seating room for 200 students Both
branches OF the high school congress will
go In body.
Friday evening in the high school
gymnasium. the sophomore class will
give Its annual dance. The decorat tions
VIII be in red and white. the class colors
and the valentine decoration scheme will
be followed,
The Thursday afternoon practice of the
high school orchestra was one OF the best
OF the season. Instructor Zobel is well
pleased with the work
The matinee dance before the basket
ball game Thursday afternoon was an in
teresting event
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-10
LIVES EMBITTERED
BY SKIN TROUBLES

Many estimable lives have been embit-
tered By skin Affections. due. In most
cases. To neglect in infancy and childhood.
Delicate skins readily become irritated
and severe eruptions develop. Then treat
meDt after trea tment Is tried and found
wanting until HE becomes q nightmare
fearful handicap In the race for bust
ness or social advancement. Yet this
physical and mental suffering might have
been avoided or mjtlEnt ted by n timely use
OF Cut!cura soap and ointment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-10
Salt Lake Statistic.
Births,

Gibson Condie rear 337 West F!fti
South. girl.
Kari Groesbeck, $50 West North Tenn
Pile boy
John England 1857 South Ninth East,
boy
George Wellesley 134S Lincoln avenue
girl.
Charles u. Costigan. 1il0 East First
South. girl.
R. F. Swanner, 1910 East Eighth South.
boy.
Willard T. Smith. $50 r street. boy
Burton 7. Price. 1905 Windsor avenue.
boy.
Horny p. Warden. 23e West Sixth
South. boy.