davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
COTTON FUTURES BILL
is ADOPTED BY HOUSE
PRssc. us Amendment to Annual icri-
cultural Measure. After Spirited
Debate. by Vote Of tOt 10 ~.

WASHINGTON. April os.--The House
to-day. sitting committee OF the
whole. adopted tho Lever cotton futures
hill. amendment 20 the annual
agricultural measure. after a spirited
debate The vote was ln1 10 % The
Lever hill is identical with the former
cotton futures Law which vas held mn-
constitutional by Federal Judge Houch.
or New York. on the ground that It
revenue bill which had i'm
properly originated in the Senate, in
stead ~ in the House.
Under the provisions ~ tho m.a sure
tax ~ : cent. pound would he
levied on all cotton gold for future dc
livery in any exchange. board N trade
"oi similar institutions or places OF
business"
Adoption Of this measure came after
the lIous. had passed. by 4 vote Of Ist
10 -. special rule providing for con
eideratiou of the cotton future. grain
trading and Federal warehouse fcr
.crcuIturai products amendments as
rider OF tho agricultural appropriation
measure Under the rule. a little more
than five hours debate on the amend
mcnts WAS permitted
by Representative L.cnroot, OF Wiscon-
sim as gag rule lie declared tho
Democrats were forcing tho amend
mcuts through TO please tho South be-
cause they knew they would not con-
ro! the next Congress.
Cotton is king" said Mr. Lcnroot.
The South is IN the saddle. 1t is
Willing 10 destroy every safeguard Of
inc iIous" where cotton is concerned"
The people want this leyisiatinn
and they don't care tlnkerS dam how
they rct it," declared Chairman Lever.
Of the Agricultural Committee in rcpIy
Ito Republican protests against the spo-
cia rule
REPRESENTATIVE Harrison. OF Missi.-
"irpi, said the Republican attacks were
in line with their usual efforts to DELAY
legislation.
Tho agricultural bill will he passed
tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
sCOI"a AND FUNSTON
MEET OREGON
Ntanshury

III. PASO. TENAS. April Major
Generals Hugh l.. scott and Frederick
Funston met MEXICAN Minister Of War
Aware tbrsEcn ia the custom house
=; Jusrez =, $50 O'clock this evening,
Tic meeting was the formal pre-.
liminary 10 III. openins OF the inter
national conference 10y which the right
Of tho United States troops 10 continue
tho pursuit Of Villa and his bandits in
Mexico is 20 r. settled
Msior-General Scott announced az
ter IN. meeting that IL had been dc
rided by himself and General Funston
- place Al tho demands of tho United
states before General ohrcron a, the
opening session ~ tho conference to-
morrow morning.
A. ,o.nights meeting General OBJ
reron, standing in seinicircic formed
by members Of his staff Ali Of whom
we're dressed in service uniforms, re
ceivcd tho American officers 1T tho
entrance TO tho reception room. where
the conference - 10 I've held.
General Scott advanced first AMI
shook hands with phrcSon in VIZ or
Gus American fashion. then proceeded
to greet other Mcyican officers present,
General Funston followed and went
through the same rormalitics.
Several other r:oininen, MoAicams
who had been invited to attend the
first ceremonies. including Mayor Prize
20. OF Juarez. were introduced. lmmc-
dis;eiy after this. Generals Scott and
Funston wen; INFO an executive con
ference With General Ohrceou
This lasted until 2 o'clock. when
hat tn. meeting Lad been purcl. So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
The Presidents rrou, p,or.

nus Is IN many ways the most re-
narkahlo door in tho world Its I'M
r"rtHnrc IL in no way connected with
Architectural beauty. though /, is ,,
Ntcllcnt specimen Of simple and grace.
inl design in marble. II ie the door
|" the White House. tho main entrance
10 the residence OF tho chief executive
ana most powerful official of 100 400
"oh people
II these White House portals ,u,,l,,
h'or record Of every ono who passed
hcneath them !, would include almns,
every great man tho country has PRO.
duccd IN 100 wears. as we'll AS scores ON
scores Of foreign no,ahilitice
The master Of the White House .o,,
mands more real power than amy ruler
IN inc world He is tho entire eNcru.
'N' hranct "f our government ana
INC Administrative officers lie aurni,,s
cN'st only upom his sutfcrancc IN.
person - inv iolHil". hc c4uuo, H.. ar
'eStch ON any charge during his term
~ ono" INC only rcrucdN against any
'''"n he may choose to take j., tic
cumbersome process OF jmpcaChmcu1
winch hay never eucc"S.fuIly hec, ,.r.
'len through atains, any President.
u you would like to know al ,hc
INTERESTING things about tho cuNcru-
menu YOU should read The patriotic
no"t. Inc American Governments, h,
rod"rc j. l!ashiu. Sec Tho d.ta,I,.
OF The Tunes .piepa1ch't offer 80 it..
lcaH"rS ~ rho coupon printed or rarc
. ia this issue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29

TI-T.NtlII Va. Npril WIllIam
le. FAINTER pioneer rcs,den, ot Inc
o"Gri, dicd today at the home Of
ms daUchrer Mrs Thomas l.. Tat. IA
braperS Wales AGED eiEhty-eight
wears II" Was \ nativ. Of WHINE
County He engaged In tine mcrchsr-
his. business establishing one of mo
'e" '.SrlN country stores In TIN. sec
uon. ne was the son OF Rcv George
RAINIER, on" of thc first Prcabviari,u
ministers IN Southwcs, Virgin, f..,
j. - Fainter, Of charlottesville and
NeN q " Faint"', for many wear !.
Ireshyttr'*u missionary 10 china rou.
~" toned ~ Montreal, y. Care hro,hcrs
= he Is the fathcr-iu.law ~ c.nta,r .,
J.. i-'s former representative H. "a.
.rE.h'a .'es!'iatur' aud member If
"oHfd oi visitors 81 tho V NJ
lie Was a Confederate veteran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
BANKS TO GET REPORTS
OF THE BANK EXAMINERS
Comptroller Announces New Ruling.
Effective About June !. Affect
Ing National Bauks.
Snccial TO The Times -Dispatch

Special to The Times dispatch.
WASHINGTON, April :s.--The Comp
troIltr Of the currency said to-day:
For the past nifty years, by the pro
visions of the national bank act, the
national banks OF the country have
been subject to periodical examinations
under the direction of the comptrollers
Office. hu, the reports OF the bank cx
amiucrs have always been regarded as
confidential documents. aud no portion
Of tho reports has ever hecn furnished
to the examined banks.
The examiners reports and the crit
icisms which they have contained have.
however. always been the basis for adj
monitions and instructions from this
Office. either through letters from the
comptroller or personally and directly
L.! the examiners.
MANY hanks III the past have asked
for copies Of these reports. but they
have always been refused
This Office has decided to furnish
hereafter. beginning about the LIST Of
June. 10 each examined bank, after an
examination. report OF the bank :
condition as made to this office by the
national bank examiners. These re-
ports VIII set forth clearly and com
prchrnsirely tho actual condition Of
the bank ~ aSccrtained from its hooks
and from statements to the examiners
by its officers, aud from other availa bic
sources Of information.
ut is believed that the receipt by the
boards Of directors OF national banks
Of these reports from the comptrollcr's
office twice year will relieve many
banks Of considerable expense to
witch they arc now subject for
periodical examinations by outside pub
lie accountants"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
TO CONTINUE OPERATION
OF STEAMSHIP COMPANY
4 pplication Of Florida Fast Coast md
4. &. L.. Railroads Granted by

WASTE NC;TON, april 2s-Applica-
the Atlantic Coast Line Rsilroads 10
continue the operation Of the PENN
sUiar and Occidental Steamship Com
Tampa, Icy Yves, and Miami. Fla.
aud Havana and Nassau were granted
to-day BY the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Under the Panama Canal act. the
railroad companies were required TO
cease the operation Of the steamship
line upon the commissions order.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
THREE HELD FOR TRIAL
ON CHARGE OF MURDER
James Henley, Alleged Principal.
and n. ID. ENum and II. ID.
Hinson Accessories.
TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Memorial Association Will Have In.
terestfnR Exercises in Petersburg
ON May 6-IscvlvaI Comes to Sue.
ceSSful Close.
lSpecial 10 The Times DISPATCH. /

iSpecial 10 The Times DispatchJ
PETERSBCRC. VA, April soS.-In I'M.
romeo Court this morning preliminary
nearing was given in tho cases OF
lanes Henley. as principal. and 4. -.
bNum and u. ID. llinson. as Access
sores. IN the killing Of James Lewis.
tho night Waterman at the Pocahon,as
COTTON MIL and all three were com
m'tteu for trial at tho May term OF
the Hastings Court. \ large number
OF witnesses were examined. and the
testimony went 10 show that the as
sanit on MIR. Lewis Was without provo
cation.
Jesse Younger. the young white man
VINO broke into the courthouse. ram
sacked the Council chamber and stole
several articles of minor value, was
gwen semtence Of six months In I'LL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
German Bombs Hit
Russian Battleship
Three Aeroplancs Drop 81 Mis-
sizes orr the Slaoa and
Return Unframed.

BERLIN, April rs (bv wireless,
Tuckerton).--An official report issued
to-day by the German admiralty An.
nounccs that three German acrop,ap..
yesterday dropped thirty-one bombs on
the Russian batlleship Slava. s.v,r.,
or tho bombs are said to have taken
effect and hre on the battleship w,.
distinctly observed
The admiralty statement follows:
Three German aeroplancs OH hpfi,
- dropped thirtyonc bombs upou tn.
Russian battlcship Slava. Several hits
and connaEration were distinctly oh
served All the raiders. in spite of tn.
heaviest Smelling. returned unharmcd. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
Failed In Find Relatives.

Ths hoUN OF IOrdon ". " hlle, a
youns man aged twenty seven years.
who died Of tuberculosis on April -
at the Du Pont Hospital. viii hc buried
here tomorrow afternoon The body
has been kept III !. r. Morriss & Sons
morgue for ten days with the hope
OF finding something about the young
mans home and relatives. but all ef
forts 10 that end nave failed. 1t was
thought that his relatives lived in Wise
County. but kilograms sent there for
were returned The re-
port is that White was driven from
home by hi. stcpfathcr when a youth
and that ne had lost all trace Of the
family.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29

Center Hill" with a fifty-foot lot adj
Joining. belonging TO Mrs. r. a. Gill.
has been purchased by st. Joscph's
Catholic Church. The combined prop-
crty has Il frontage OF about $50 feet
and a depth OF 200 feet. The considera-
ton for the Wright residence was
$4,000 and for the vacant lot OF Mrr
Gin. $500. II Is planned to build
school. and to use the Wright residcnc.
as home for the Sisters of CHARITY.
II is expected to have the school ready
by tho fall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
4. ". MILLER.

-nssi"l 10 The Times niara,ch
GREENSBORO. y. g.. April IS &C
w N,licr. "f GrocnShoro diod l.,et
iuShi al the homo cf his brother in
North NiIkrsh"ro. .\ftcr graduating
from the state University lie was in
business here Tor several wears Sad
heal,h caused him To SO to Colorado
SIN years az" lie returned four weeks
ago. aud since thcn no hope Of rccov-
cry "1S entertained. lie VAS thirty
t"" years old aud unmarried
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
NIrs. ~. e. Minn

~rt, al Ia The Times Dispatch
NfliEliElN. Va" April "s.--Mra
Washington {. Winn Of pIcasan,
Grove. LuncnburE County. died at her
nome near this place Yesterday She
vas f"rtN-nnc years Of age. Tho flu
J raj VIII be ~ tho VIM huryinE-
round - hcr home Tomorrow after
""u ~ . o'clock.
Mrs. VIM. NC, Miss Eta Gee Was
wife ri W {. Wtur. one ~ Tho
"s' PROSPEROUS and prominent riti-
%eus ~ this county
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29

The RUSSIAN hattlcship Slavs dis
places l3.'l6 tons, and Was built in
1908. She is 80 feet !onE and carries
complement OF s25. Three OF her
sister ships were sunk In oo5 in the
battle Of the Sea OF Japan. and 4 fourth
was captured by the Japanese
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
Mrs. PhilIn See.

~rocla' =" Tho Times Dispatch
NHElSoNErEG Va. ApriI os
~ fhil.p So siNty-uinr Years old
q" "n Weduc.dsy night uoar Tim
crNi)it She Leaves four ciIiidreu. in
Guiding Benjamin. and William So 81
Cumberland. Md She WAS Miss Cath.
erfuo Campbell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
WILL CRosS TO-DAY, AFTER
SPENDING NIGHT At l-VONrlER

COLUMBUS. y. NJ, April 2s.---A
column OF cavalry, about four miles
Ions, moved from the base camp this
afternoon. It was planned to encanp
Tonight at Gihson's Line ranch, A.
teen miles west alonE the border. and
cross the frontier early tomorrow.
The detachment was the largest TO
leave Columbus. since the original e1-
peditionary force crossed the border
ON March Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
PART OF DUBLIN
STILL IN CONTROL
OF IRISH REBEL
continued from Eirs, Pace.)

'
mert made An almost unbrokenly tri-
umrhaut march from paupcrism and
slavery to prosperity and freedom She
has won back tho possession Of Irish
land; she has stayed emigration; she
has at last begun an era OF national
prosperity. Finally. She has succeeded
in placing on the statute books tho
greatest charter of Freedom ever Of
fered since the days OF rirsttan. Is
all this 10 be lost'
When war came she made choice
which was inevitable, if she was TO he
tru. 10 all tho principles which she
had held through All her history. and
which she had Just so completely vim
dictated on her own soil. namely. the
rights Of small nations, sacred princi-
plce Of pat.onality. liberty aud lemoc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

CALL Madison aSs.W for lowest prices on
carpcntcrinG. painting. repairing,
TWO second Moor rooms and ktchene,t,
partly furnished. Franklin, near Second
Madison 1881.
WANTED. hoy about Is years old 10 work
IN drug store. Must have experience Al,
soda fountain. Apply A. ". Prosddu,
Twenty fifth and Jenerson Avenue.
EXPERIENCED LADY hookkeeper and
cashier want position in retail business
Seat Win books and good penman. Ad
dress X loj.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
Intervening Aup,yers,r,

The women Of the Memorial Assoc
cation arc arranging for the cclcbra-
tton on May Of tho nfticth annivcr-
sary Of III. association. The cclcbra
ton Viii be III the nature Of a rccep-
ton, with appropriate exercises, to
which the public. and especially the
Confederate Veterans, Sons OF Veterans
and daughters OF the Confcderacy, will
he invited. The association was
formed in 1886 10 care for tho bodies
and preserve the memory OF the South
crn soldier dead. and IL has done a
notable work I'm these respects Many
OF the patriotic women who organized
tho association and conducted its work
nave passed away. but there has al
ways been found others to take their
plates and pcrpctuatc the BODY. The
soldiers GROUNDS in Stamford Gene
tory, where many thousands OF bodies
Of southern heroes res; under tho ten
der care of tho association, present
mute. nut eloquent, testimony of the
noble work done.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29

and autiratviotic movement While they
have remained in the safe rcmotcncss
Of American cities"
II might add that tins movement has
been got in motion lty this same class
o' iHcn at the very moment when Amer
lca IL demanding reparation for blood
OF innocent American men. women and
children shed by Germany. and thus
'heN are guilty OF double treason
treason to tho generous land that re
cciNcd them. as we'll as 20 tho land
which gave them birth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
OF TOTAL. :.Gfa PASSES
GO TO TIL; NEWSPAPERS

Judge lienry l.. Stone, chief counsel
for the Louisville and Nashville road
who took charge of tho cross-cxami-
nation Of Mr.. Carlton, brought out tho
statement that of the total Of free
transportation in 1918, ISIS passes
Went I" newspapers and more than
Ito" TO attorneys listed as company
attorneys"
I, shown that tho Tcnncsscan
and American. tho local newspaper
owned bT senator Luke Lea author of
tn. charges against the railroads. on
which the present investigation is has-
ed. secured 2S3 free passes in 1918 from
tho Two roads. seven of which were
annual or card passes. Senator Lea.
VIII" was present. smiled broadly as
the figures wore read
Replying 10 questions by Mr.. Stouc.
the witness stated that no inNcstiration
had been made OF the pass system OF
the other lines in Tennessee, and ad-
United that the use OF the passes for
largo part Of the mileage given had
not been actually established.
Mr.. Carlton occupied tho stand tho
greater part Of the day and followed
Harry Willian son and John W. McEin-
lature. who testified to distribution Of
frcc passes by legislators to their con
etitucuis. More than forty men were
employed for three To six months in
tho examination Of pas4 records in III"
two r"ads involved. according 10 Mr.
Carlton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29

rev. !, i. Wicker. - H.. who has
been conducting revival meetings at
tho Second Baptist Church. closed his
services tonight. There were forty
six conversions during the meetings
and seventeen additions to the church
Another large class is Yet 10 be re-
cciNcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
independent, CIo,he. Dealcr.

The police this afternoon picked up
stranger. giving his name as Pearson
and his home rs Kingston, y. u. on
the technical charge OF selling clothes
without - liccuse He Was found TO
bc in possession OF three suit eases
which contained fif,cem suits OF new
clothes, which he WAS endeavorinE to
sell at low prices None OF the suits
had tho name OF tho maker on IL The
stranger IL held for further invcstiga-
ton
10 Build Catholic school.
The residence Of Howard F.. Wright,
In Franklin street, at the entrance to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
SCHOOLS
Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Va.

o 'o'} 'hoh'esS' Ieathbsou, td'
The board OF visitors at their Annua,
Meeting on tho 18th OF next June Will ap-
point STATE CADETS TO ali vacancies in
the eth. Sth. 18th. 2lst. 25th. 27th, 29th
3oth Senatorial Districts. and several "a.
canciea from the State AT LARGE. Those
appointments carry free board and tuition
Application should be addressed to the un.
dersisned on or before juno 9. on forms tn at
II. u, NICHOLS, supt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29

meaker to-day. and reported no i'm.
portant change in conditions in any
section.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. April IS.
The British steamer Industry from
New York Via Baltimore. for steel rails.
arrived III Newport News OH March 10,
and completing cargo with grain,
steamed on March IL Tor 81. Nazaire.
France Captain IT. MckcgS COM
manded.
The Industry was a sister ship Of
tho British steamer lndrani. sub
marincd last August.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
TWO RAILROADS IN 1878
GAVE $4,000 FREE PASSES
Majority issued to and on Request
of Legislators In kentucky
and Tennessee.
CASH VALUE ABOUT sa.6,.
Free transportation Also issued Su
as to Influence Judge, Witnesses
and Jurors-Chargcs Against L..
y. and ~, &. Il ST. J..

( NASHVILLE. TENN. April rs
Records complied by, examiners OF the
/ Interstate Commerce Commission and
here to-day OF tho charges against The
Louisville and Nashville and the Nash
willie, Chattanooga and St Louis Rail-
roads. showed that more than 22SOO
free passes were issued by these lines
in 1913. These represented mileage
OF approximately 1.I:s.60o. with q cash
valuation figured at S22S.2ci The ma
testimony of Will II. Carlton. exam
iner for the commission. were issued
TO and on the request of legislators
in Kentucky and Tennessee.
Mr.. Carlton also showed copies OF
letters illustrative or tho requests for
passes for Judges az courts. Witnesses
jurors and newspapcrmcn
Questioned by Counsel Folk for tho
commission, Carlton testified that he
had found letters in the files OF the
railroads. indicating that passes were
being requested to Influence Judges OF
courts, witnesses. jurors and others.
Copies OF sample letters were read into
the records. giving the names Of the
writer's and the parties for whom tho
free transportation was requested
One letter. asking passes for the wife
and daughter Of city judge in a Ken
lucky town. stated that the Judge had
decided practically every case in our
favor that has come before him, aud
there have been very many small ones"
Another writer. asking a pass for
newly elected judge. said. "hc was
satisfied Mr. will do the right
thing by us and will always he fair
md 1,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29

The Finland sailed from Liverpool
for New York on Wednesday. The
Industry was 2 ao0-foot boat 4,044
tons gross. built III Belfast IN 1855.
and owned in Liverpool She was last
reported as having sailed OF March
Il from Newport News for st Nazairc.
France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-29
Left in Open Boats
/2OMHesf romLand
British Steamship Industry Sunk
BY Submarine and CrctOPickcd
Up by american Liner.

LONDON. April cs.--The British
steamship Industry has been sunk by
a submarine, which left the crew Of
the vessel in oren boats 100 miles from
land. The crew WAS picked UP by the
American liner Finland.
The sinking was made known in the
following official statements:
The British steamship Industry was
sunk by an enemy submarine and
the crew was left in open boats in the
Atlantic 10 miles from the nearest
ianT The boats. with the entire crew,
were picked UP NY the American liner
Finland.
The Industry was proceeding to
United states port. and was unarmed."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-27
A SAFE BANK

A SAFE BANK.-After the failure
of so many so-called sound banking
institutions people with a few spare
dollars looking for a place of safe
keeping should consider what the U.
S. Postal Savings bank has to offer
them in the way of safety, compen-
sation and convenience for them and
their savings.
For the enlightenment of those
who are not familiar with Uncle
Sans bank, will briefly state a few
of its excellent qualifications. If you
are over 10 you can open an account
of 81 or more. Your local branch
pOstOfice is your bank, hours 8 to
$50 excepting Sundays and holidays.
You can transfer your account to
any part of the U. S. without troU-
BILE. You can withdraw your entire
account upon demand without the
previous notification demanded by
most banks. The account of a mar
Tied woman will be free from any in
reference by her husband. The rate
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-27

of interest paid is 2 per cent a year.
which seems generous when the ex-
tent of safety and security is cOnsid-
cred.
In all, it is the common peoples
bank and too much cannot be said
for it, so let us, express our conf
dence and appreciation of an insti-.
tuition gotten up to serve us. Let us
keep our savings out of the hands
of scheming financiers by placing
them in the postal savings bank
Jas. o. Boy.