davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-29
BOSTON P. 0. HEAD
SCORES ECONOMY
Refuses to Take Blame for
"Rotten" Service-Sees
Improvement Coming.
snec,al pispaten 10 The star.

Special Dfspat ten 10 The star.
BOSTON. Mass. April 2S.-"BosGon's
postal service is far from perfect. it's
rotten. but the blame should go where
it belongs, on Washington economies
and the railroads." declared Roland
NJ. Baker, postmaster, today. in an
effort to defend himself in tho whole
sale attacks being made upon the
service by Boston business men and
numerous organizations.
Not in years has Boston suffered.
actually suffered, from poor postal
service as during the present post
masters administration.
Thousands upon thousands Of COM
plants have been made, and Post
ly scored by the public, business and
the press.
May Restore Old System.
Out OF the wretched conditions that
prevailed during the winter months
there has -.Nerged a better order of
things. and 18th the advent of July il
is expected the old time system, one
that made Boston's post office famous
for speed and efficiency, will be re-
stored.
Shortage of funds and the curtail-
ment Of service. the pinch penny
policy" as it has been called. that fol-
lowed the era Of economy prescribed
by the post Office officials in Washing
ton, has brought wretched service to
the cities and towns outside the Bos-
ton zone.
Boston suffered during the first
few months of the strict economy
period. but such A food of complaints
poured in, that department heads in
Washington stretched a point to make
it possible for Postmaster Baker to
better his service
The service in Boston is not up to
old standards" says Mr.. Baker, but
we are getting better service, and l
am quite sure that by July the Boston
district will have returned to it's old
standard of efficiency.
BIames Lack OF Funds.
"As business man, 1 am forced to
admit that the service today is not
as satisfactory as it ought to be, but
that is due to the failure of the gov
ernment to give us sufficient funds
to do the work.
"In the last year the business of the
Boston office has increased more than
20 per cent, and the working forces
until quite recently remained in the
old niche. Because of the complaints
that poured in, Assistant Postmaster
General Bartlett made special provi-
sion for the Boston office, which gave
us an opportunity to increase the
working force.
"In the last few weeks we have put
on twenty-five new clerks and twelve
new carriers
For months. mail matter from New
York that ought to have been dis
tributed for the first morning de-
liveries failed to make it's way into
Boston offices and business houses
until the late afternoon, and in many
instances not until the following day
These delays caused great annoyance
and actual loss in business.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Free Of Penalty
On His Pledge to
Drop FireWater

On condition that he leave "hre-
water" alone for three years, Jus
tice Stafford in Criminal Division
! yesterday suspended sentence on
Thomas Spybuck, a Shawnee In
dian, who was before the court on
a charge OF an assault with q dan
gerous weapon. The court i'm
pressed on the Indian that If he
got drunk again he would receive
no further clemency. but would go
TO prison for three years.
Spybuck celebrated Washington's
birthday by getting drunk, and
with an empty bottle attacked a
cripple named Walter Harris. hit
ting him over the head. The de-
fendant comes from Oklahoma and
Was in his third year at Carlisle
when drafted into the Armv. lie
was discharged honorably after q
wear and a half He is married
and had no record except a fine for
drunkenness.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Costs So a Word
To Talk Back to
Judge Mcmahon

1t costs real money to talk back
to Judge John p. Mcmahon.
William Robey found this out
with jolt yesterday in the District
of Columbia branch OF Police Court.
Robey was convicted of dis
orderly conduct in restaurant at
eth street and Florida avenue Friday
night. lie was fined SO. As he
left the trial table. vending his
way back to the hull PEN to be
locked up. he remarked in d loud
voice, when Judge Mcmahon an
nounced the fine: Damned if I'll
pay it," Judge Mcmahon countered
with the remark: Pay an addi
tional $40 for contempt OF court"
Robey disappeared down the stair
way to the dungeon cells a wiser
man. He will have to serve forty
eight hours for contempt unless he
pays the $40. The other SO fine
carries with ten days in Jail
unless he pays it.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
QUITS JAIL, OPENS
GOVERNOR RACE
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
, ONFC -iD, Miss. April 2S.-Theo G.
Rlibo. former Governor Of Mississippi.
released four days ago from the La
fayette county Jail here. where he
had served a ten-day sentence i'm
posed for contempt of federal court.
today opened his campaign for gov
ernor by setting forth his platform
in a speech delivered in the court
house yard.
Mr.. Bilbos platform. he announced
>.tncluded: Establishment of a state
bureau of markets. a bureau of in
formation and publicity, a law pro-
viding apportionment of part Of the
earnings of the state penal institu-
tion to the families of convicts and
families of those who were victims
of criminal acts, a purchasing agency
commission and state printing and
publishing house to provide school
books at cost
The former governor asked that
the present campaign be kept free
from personal abuse.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

900. the Presbyterian Church in the
United States Of America $4,000: the
Methodist Episcopal Church. $4,000.
THE congregation at Gatum wor-
sh ips in an edifice originally erected
by the government for social and re-
ligious purposes and the congregation
at Pedro Miguel worships in an edifice
that combines a house Of worship and
manse.
. ..The congregation at Balboa has
an excellent location and a good base
ment already erected. but $4,000 is
needed at once TO finish this building.
II this money can be secured II viii
avoid reroofing the basement before
Will also be possible to secure the
services Of an excellent architect. who
is supervising the erection OF two
Y. NJ. c. A. buildings on the zone.
needed TO furnish the church at
Cristobal.
Under Government of Council.
Zone. with it's four congregations. is
under the government OF council
composed OF the most consecrated
men and women ! have ever met. The
President of the council is Mr.. W. III.
KRONER OF Balboa, the second auditor
Of the Canal Zone. and the chairman Of
the local council at CriStobal is DIR. &.
A. Hearne, chief quarantine officer at
Cristobal. The council co-operates
with the committee on religious work
In the Canal Zone, which represents
the great Protestant denominations
Of the United States.
The Union Church contains mem =
bers of eighteen denominations, all
of whom are working together in
beautiful harmony. II is a project
worthy of support. for one strong
church is able to render far better
service than several small churches.
&c snlF &c p
ing and relieves denominations i'll
the United States from spending home
missionary money. 1t is not mis-
sion church. but missionary church,
for il supports itself. its own mis-
sionary at David. one OF the provinces
of Panama and pays the salary OF
the pastor there. 500.
The doctrine and ministry OF the
church must lie evangelical in char
act.r. \ trust agreement in regard
to this has been entered into by the
Union Church and the federal coun-
ell of the churches and the boards
which have made appropriations 10
the building of the church at Cristo-
bal.
From personal observation and In
innate association with the of1icers
and members Of these four churches. ]
am convinced that the Union Church
Of the Canal Zone is a project that
is not only worthy of support. but
that ought TO be supported heartily
by our evangelical communions il
the United States. and money ought
to be furnished at once 10 complete
the church building at Balboa
Evening star., 1923-04-29
STAREK FLYING TO D. C,

DAYTON, Ohio, April eS.-Ered Sta
rex. director of the War Finance Cor
poration. will hop off tomorrow for
Washington and bring to an end a
jaunt of 5000 miles in an airplane
in the interests of the corporation.
He arrived here this evening from
Kansas City after a stop at Scott
Field, ILL.,, for gasoline.
Mr. Starek expects to leave McCook
Field at 10 am. tomorrow for Wash
inEton and expects to arrive there
four or five hours later.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
MINER STILL ENTOMBED.

GLOBE, Ariz., April 2S.-One un-
Aien titled Mexican miner was still i'm
prisoned In the Cactus copper mine.
sixteen miles from here, late tonight,
following a cavein at the property
early this morning. Orr Woodburn.
district safety director. returned from
the mine late today and said that res
ruers would reach the entombed
miner Somc time tomorrow. He
hoard the mans calls, he said. and
expressed the opinion that he was not
seriously injured. Four men were
forkinG in tho mine when a cave-in
Occurred. OF the three who were
AIKEN out earlier today, only one was
3njured severely.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
ANTI-REDS BURN GRAIN
STORED UP FOR EXPORT
Elevator at Black Sea Port De-
stroyed With All Its
Contents

MOSCOW. April 2S.-A' dispatch
from Nikolaiev, on the Black sea.
says that a fire in grain elevator
revolutionary incendiaries. damaged
100000 poods of rye stored there for
export. This is a considerable por-
tion Of the grain set aside from the
1922 crop for export. CA pood is
slightly more than thirty-six pounds
ayoirdupois.)
Evening star., 1923-04-29
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. April 2S.--A new theory
Of relativity is announced by Prof.
Paul Painleve, former and noted
mathematician. who declares his con-
ceptfon is based on mechanics Of
broader lines than those developed by
Prof. Albert Einstein. the German
scientist.
My work is to attempt to recon
cile the old school springing from
Newton's theory of gravitation with
the new school emerging from Elm
STEMS theory" he said.
Il consider Einsteins theory a step
in the right direction; certainly il was
necessary to science to explain phe-
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Plan LECTURES
ON SOCIAL SERVICE
Juvenile Protective AssoCia-
tion to Sponsor Series at
Epiphany Parish Hall.

The Big Brother and big Sister
mass meeting to be held Wednesday
at s pm. in the auditorium on the
under the auspices of the Juvenile
Protective Association, is to be a
forerunner of three lectures on social
service work to be given in Epiphany
Parish Hall, 1917 G street, May Z, IL
and -. Well known social service
experts will present the subjects
which will outline a course TO be fol-
lowed by those who plan to do the
volunteer work as Big Brothers and
Big Sisters" which is an integral
part of the work of the Juvenile Pro-
tective Association.
The lecture on May will be given
by Mrs. Edna X. Bushee. formerly
executive secretary of the Juvenile
Protective Association and now one
Of its directors. The subject will be
"The Home as Factor in Delin-
quency." Miss Martha Speakman,
dren's bureau. will speak May II. on
THE Use Of Leisure Time in Rela =
tion TO Delinquency" and DIR. Earle
Wilney will give the third Of the
series May u, his subject being. THE
Growth Of the Spirit of Social Work
TO attend all these meetings is ex-
tended 10 any one Interested in the
Big Brother and Big Sister" move
msnt.
Will Explain Movement.
on Wednesday night Maj, w. II;
Parker, secretary of the National
Conference of Social Work. will eN-
plain the fundamental principles of
the Big Brother" and Big Sister
movement. He will be followed by
Judge kathryn Sellers, Justice F. l..
Siddons and DR.. Larkin W Glaze
ton is prepared 10 carry on this work.
DR.. George NJ Diffenderfer, president
of the Washington Federation Of
Churches. will give the Invocation
Among the clergymen who have
sicnified their intention to attend
Wednesday nights meeting are: Rev.
c. IA. Butler, Rev. Alfred Burrows.
Rev. Herbert Scott Smith. Rev. l.. n.
LAWS, Rev. q. NJ. Diffenderfer. Rev.
II. NJ. Lawson. Re-. Charles +. Fultz
Rev. Jabez Backus. Rev. q. B. Austin.
Rev. A. +. Bird and Rev. Paul Sperry.
Several who cannot be present will
send representatives
Many OrGanixations Invited.
Between thirty and forty orsaniza-
tions have been invited to send repre-
sentatives. Among them are the
American Legion. College Woman's
Club. Ciyitan club, Board Of Trade.
City Club. Woman's American Legion.
Home Service Section. American Red
Cross. W. G 7. L.. Woneu's City
Club. Twentieth Century Club. Travel
ers' Aid. Y. w. H. A. Juvenile Court.
D. 4. Il. Regents. Merchants and
Manufacturers Association. Junior
League, Council Of Jewish Women.
Rotary Club. kiwanis Club. Lions
Club, Y. NJ. c. A. and Chamber Of
Commerce.
The Epworth League. Christian En-
deavor, Girls Friendly Society and
Junior League will furnish the
ushers for the meeting. Mr. Louis A
simon. president of the Juvenile Pro
tectiYe Association. will preside
Evening star., 1923-04-29
DRY GOODS MARKETS.

NEW YORK. April 2s.-Cotton
goods markets were quiet today with
softer tone in gray goods. due L"
the weakening of cotton markets.
Yarns were quiet. Raw silk was
easier on the high qualities and
firmer or the low grades Buriaps
were a little more active at am
changed prices. Wool goods We're
firm. Some advances were made OH
mems wear lines.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
EUROPEAN RESORTS.
EUROPEAN RESORTS.

and beautiful Derby.hire unsurpassed
among England Maddox the Southern threshold
Of the Peak District popular Of American visitors
fine old Church. and Rowsey with its English
Inns by both for Haddon Hail. the
mos. perfect existing type OF the old s.ron castle and C.sworh
Derby. the County Town famous history and
excellent base from which the Peak Dstrce Switzerland
England Beautifully illustrated Brochure "a Deectabe Country
tells you all about this district
LONDON MIDLAND AND SCOTTISH RAILWAY
on sn
,nd regarding
in and
for mailed FREE ON APPLICATIONS
JOHN FAIRMAN. Agent
LONDON MIDLAND AND SCOTTISH RAILWAY
zoo Fifth Avenue New York
Evening star., 1923-04-29

In Scotland. should a lassie dror
her new shoes before they are Worn
she firmly believes that they will
bring her trouble. To escape tina,
the shoes are sometimes burned anC
sometimes buried.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
SIBERIAN EARTHQUAKE
CONTINUES, 16 KILLED
Rescue Parties Reach Ships Forced
Out to Sea by Ice-Radio
Connection Restored.
Py the Associated Presa

Py the Associated Press
MOSCOW. April 2S.--A Chita dis
patch. dated Thursday. says the earth
tremors were still continuing in
Namchatka. but that rescue parties
had reached the ships dragged out to
sea by the ice and that radio com
munication appeared to have been re
established.
sixteen lives are known to have
been lost along the coast of KAN
chatka.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

CHICKS Rocks l3c: Reds AnconaE i4c
WyaDdnttes. 15r: Leghorns. lie: mixed q,
special prices large lots. Catalog Re
llahle Hatcherr. Boz 20. McAlistsrriIe Pa
Evening star., 1923-04-29
X. RODMAN, Successor

K. RODMAN, Successor
To F.. p Rodman
LANDSCAPE GARDENER AND FORESTER.
Phone North 1924 lT41 T Of. NV.
SEMISOLID BUTTERMILk
Will give you more eggs and keep your hens
laying Phone Franklin IS and let Us tell Won
about it, Sold and distributed by VIM. James
& Son. 1907 1T. NV.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

HEi'GE PLANTS-Cslifvrnia privet: Young
plants. s. per hundred. 1909 I st.
AnarostIa. ID. &
Evening star., 1923-04-29

ITALIAN BEES-Yorng queens Ke,eT 80
Linden axn IherrHdAln
Evening star., 1923-04-29

ROSE PLANTS, 3jc up; all varieties. Arthur
y Ley. II Grant place NV. IL
Pi RE BRED White Wyandotte cockereI.
exchange for ROch Address Box 3-N. Sta
office.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

Chr KS from selected hocks of Rocks Reds
Wvandottes. le9h"rGs. Auconas. Prices right
Delivery cLara ntced. Eauk references: cat
al"G. Reliable Hatchery. McAlistervile, Ia.
Evening star., 1923-04-29

LAYING PULLETS-45 S l. White leg
horns. sl..:5 each; hrst-elass stock. Box 1a..
Es Ilstnl Va ens
Evening star., 1923-04-29

| HENs-Nine thoroughbred Rhode Island Red.
/ all laying: rooster; so. Henry Herbert. 1874.
| Naylor road -
Evening star., 1923-04-29

! RHODE ISLAND RED CHICks-50: two
i weeks old - cents each. delivered. Phone
Evening star., 1923-04-29
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.

rTIITrOR GARnEN TRACTOR, with rlow.
harrow>. three row saeder, etc: Just the thing
for small acreage: $50 Walters. 23g PARK
ave. Ia koma Park Phone
Evening star., 1923-05-05

nnis district. Subsequently he was re-
elected TO the Sixty-siXth and Sixty
seventh congresses.
His last election was contested by
his republican opponent, John Golom-
biemski, but the House elections COM
mttee seated him.
Mr.. Rainey was known as an ora
tor of ability. and in the last two
presidential campaigns stumped for
former President Wilson and former
Gov. Cox.
Fought Dry Act.
In Congress he attracted consider
able attention when he suggested the
repeal Of the Volstead act and pro-
posed a $500, 100000 liquor tax TO pay
the national soldier bonus. He had
a large following among world war
veterans as he took personal charge
of some 5000 claims.
During a session of the House last
November Representative Rainey
urged the passage Of a bill designed
to prohibit use of public grounds or
buildings by the Ku klux Klan for
it's ceremonies The bill was never
enacted, its sponsors declaring Mr..
Rainey's speech had served the pur-
pose of the proposed legislation by
moidinG national opinion.
Mr.. Rainey was prominent in polit-
cal and social circles of Washington,
Chicago and New York.
Evening star., 1923-05-05

Va. The guests included Mrs. ]. s.
Rudolph. Mrs Benjamin Sherman.
Mrs. J. l.. Krupsaw and Miss Yetta
krupsaw and Miss Augusta krup-
saw,
Mrs. Walter Rubenstein has re-
turned from Virginia. where she was
the guest of her aunt. Mrs. F. Ber-
man. for two months.
Mrs. j. H. Hexter, who has been
on d motor trip through Virginia
and North Carolina. has returned to
Washington.
The Sunday afternoon teas given
through the season by the District
of Columbia Branch of the League OF
American Pen Women having been
suspended, Miss Mabel Dill. chairman n
ranged a dinner for Tuesday evening
at the clubhouse. 1722 H street north
west. which promises to cover the
needs of both occasions for its ver-
atility and charm.
Mrs. William Wolf Smith. second
vice. president OF the District of Co
iumbia Branch, who spent three
months last summer in the Hawaiian
Islands, making an exhaustive study
of the poetry, music and psychology
In the islands and deal with these
three divisions Of interest. Mrs.
Smiths Hawaiian program includes
pictures of the islands, and music
furnished by Miss Josephine Houston.
vocalist. accompanied by Mrs. Irene
Miller Chainey
The dinner is scheduled for $50
O'Clock. reservations to be made at
the League Of American Pen Wom-
ems clubhouse.
Mrs. Arthur Booth OF Concord. N H,
is spending a short time in Washington.
She is an accomplished musician. a men,
Der of the Music Club of Concord and
Of the Womans Club Of that city.
Gen. Smedley D. Butler. L. S. NJ c.,
is at the Burlington Hotel.
Mrs Florence Jackson Stoddard will
give her annual breakfast tomorrow at
the clubhouse OF the International As
sociation Of Art and Letters. Thesg guests
will be a group Of Italian girls chap
eroned by Mrs Charles Queck- Burner
Of New York. who has in charge the
Americanization work In the National
Society OF Patriotic Women, founded by
; Mrs. J. Heron Crossman. The Italian
girls with Mrs. Queck- Burner are sight
seeing in Washington.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
. Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 10
the health department in the last twenty.
four hours:
Margaret W. Trott, So sco East Capitol ST,
niara Lehman. 81. 429 4th st. ne
Nihelmina Garry, 20, l35 18th St Sc
Thomas j. Hughes. II, 334o q IT
;, John Laughlin, 50. Georgetown University
Hospital.
Rudolph Jouvenal. so. 1921 Ist st.
d. G..
Clara G. Scott. I, 400 sth ST Sc.
Emily Is. Bentley. So 1928 X st
Mary Frenzel, 81 Sibley Hospital
LYDIA A. Slower. As. Garfield Hospital
George Goetz. 50. 81. Elizabeth Hospital.
Clements L. Dant, 7S, sG4 Al. st. sw.
Thomas II. Taylor. 65 days. l122 AZ st. s.w.
Cecilia Carroll, 75s 2006 Col. road
Alberta Gamer. SO. 12lz st. Sc
George Pratt, 3, Freedmen's Hospital
Sherman Wiley. 26. Walter Reed Hospital
Charles II. Taper, So. sl333 ST.
Mary Jones, G5, - Defrees st.
- Joseph c. Wesley, months. 62nd and
Clay sts. ne.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
MRS. G. c. LAKIN DIES.
Widow of G. A. r. Official, IS
Years Old. Buried in Arlington.

Mrs. Georgia C. Lakin, widow of
Corydon B. Lakin. first lieutenant
of the 1st District Cavalry. G. A. r..
died Monday at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. G.. f. Waesche, AS
INLAND terrace northeast Funeral
services were held Wednesday at 10
AM, with Rev J. ]. Ringer and
Rev. q. W. Cobb of st. PauI's NJ Z.
Church, South, officiating, assisted
by Rev. d. L. Blakemore. Interment
was at Arlington.
Mrs. Lakin, who was eighty-five
years old, died suddenly of paralysis
She was an honor graduate of West
brook Seminary, Portland. Me. She
is survived by two daughters. Mrs.
Waesche and Mrs. Frances A. Lowns-
berry of New York city. There are
six grandchildren
Evening star., 1923-05-05
MISS GRISW0LD DEAD.

Miss A. GriswoId. well. known in
this city. died suddenly yesterday at
the home Of her cousin, Mrs. Martha
b. Beaucock. Chicago, according to
information received last night by
friends. She was a past president
of the League of American Penwomen
and at the time OF her death was
occupying a responsible position with
the United States internla revenue
service at Sioux Falls, S. D., being
acting director in the absence of the
director. lnterment will be in
Chicago this afternoon,
Evening star., 1923-05-05
JOHN H. BECKER DIES.
Formerly Conducted Cigar Stand at
Willard.

John H Becker. seventy-six years
old lifelong resident of Washington
died Thursday night at the family resi-
dence. 26 * street northwest. following
an illness of two weeks. The funeral
will be held from st. Aloysius Church
Monday morning. when requiem mass
will be said for the repose of the soul
Mr. Becker for long time was part
ner in the firm of Becker & Orndoff
conducting the cigar stand in the Will
lard Hotel. a position where he met
and made friends with a large circle
of distinguished patrons.
He had been retired from business
a number of years. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. C. Julia Becker. and
five children. Miss Mary G. Becker,
John a. Becker and John w. Becker,
Mrs B. j. Maloney of Lowell. Mass.
and Mrs Albert Mccarthy, and four
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
BEGAN IN 1877.
Joined Staff as Reporter, Later
Becoming Political Writer.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. May 5.-Mr
F'aulkner became associated with the
Cincinnati Enquirer in 1877. He and
the late Charles Hodges for years
were the leading police reporters OF
the staff, and. after distinguished ed
work in this field, Mr.. Faulkner be-
came city editor
Preferring rather the active work
outside the Office. he took up the du-
ties or state correspondent. devoting
MS attention to political affairs. Since
is92 he had attended all national DO
!ltical conventions. and since 1896 had
peen member of the party Of jour-
naiists who accompanied presidential
asplrants on their speaking tours dur
ing campaigns.
In September. 1919. the honorary de-
gree of doctor OF letters was confer
red upon him by the Miami Univer-
sltY OF oxford, Ohio.
Mr. Faulkner also served a term as
ponce commissioner OF Cincinnati
MT Faulkner's favorite pastime was
quoting the Bible, and his writings
were replete with preachments from 1t
Mr. Faulkner was born in Cincin-
hatl, and, after attending parochial
school. completed his education at St
XaVeir College. He never married
TWO brothers and three sisters sur
yive.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported I
four hours:
simcont T. and Alameda NJ Price, boy.
samuel and Maria Taylor. boy
BENJAMIN j. and Katie Futrovsky, boy
Ernest Is. and Minnie l., Usncnck how
Charles J. and Blanche Yingling, girl.
James II and Helen A. yeeman, girl
Malter ID and Mary +. Scheuch, boy.
Overton u. and Ursula Bounds, girl
Harry j: and Sadie A. Jermain girl.
John and. Josephine Anderson, girl twins.
John IT, and Maggie Z. Terrell boy
Alfred z. and Gertrude Magruder boy.
Dewitt and Grace Summers boy
John and Sarah Martin, boy
frank u. and Queen E. Clarke, boy.
Raymond and Irene Jones girl
Paul and Catherine BowIin, girl.
Albert and Annie :. Aiken boy