davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26

watch was considered . ''stssy" and
a dandy" and was constantly ridi-
culed.
Another popular article that has
taken hold Of youth IL spats, nick
named puppy covers" A few
years ago. only actors were thought
of when spats were mentioned. This
well-dressed man now would not be
found without his spats on when at
tending a social event or while
spending the evening at some public
place.
During the winter the future citi-
gems are noticeable for the likeness
of their attire. The favorite garb
consists Of a blue overcoat. dark
suit. black shoes and spats. Those
who wish to be the last word in
style, add a neat. low cut derby. All
this Is set of by flashy tie.
1t is said that \ week after a wo-
man buys an article 1t goes out of
style and another creation takes its
place. This 10 not SO with the men
although they are ever ready to
adopt something new provided their
friends do so. New Britain youths
adopted the style Of discarding
their garters about five years ago
and it is safe to say that three quar-
tiers of them are still minus this
article CT wear (much to the dismay
Of garter manufacturers.) 1t Is =
common sight to see a young man
seated at a basketball game or som.
other public affair with his socks
falling over his shoes and part OF
his legs exposed.
Another fad practiced here is than
Of wearing the top part of the
gloves turned down. Very seldom
will you see a young man with hts
gloves buttoned up. The thin belt
has long since passed out of style.
In it's place in a twe-inch belt OF
resplendid colors. Suspenders are
also used extensively but not the
type that the fathers OF today wore
when they were young. The quiet
toned colors Of yesterday have been
replaced by loud. gaudy colors that
would put a rainbow to shame.
The practice of going without a
hat is followed her more extensive
ly than in any other place in the
state outside of college towns It is
natural for boys in colleges and
prepa ra tory schools to omit tins
article Of wear but the youth Of in
dustrial New Britain is keeping steh
with them. During the summer hars
are a forgotten thing and even dur =
ing the cold, winter months. mum
Ieriess men can be seen bareheac-
cd. 1t is oven a common sight 20
see youth battling down IN,
street in the face of snow Stor,u
| with his overcoat collar turned UP
and his hat missing
So il the young women OF TINS
city want a we'll dressed man as
their escort. they do not have to
look very far
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26
ALMA RUbENS HAS
NERVOUS TROUBLE
Actress Of Screen Suffering From
Complete Breakdown

Hollywood, Cal, Jan. &c tP-Alma
Rubens. screen actress. said to be
suffering from a complete nervous
breakdown, was receiving treatment
in sanitarium near Alhambra, Cal.
today after having attempted to es-
cape from physician and his as
s.stant b. dashing through the
crowds along Hollywood boulevard
and later stabbins the assistant with
a paper knife.
Miss Rubens, the wife of Ricardo
Cortcz, motion picture star, was re-
ported to be in serious condition.
In 4 rcp"rt to the police yesterday,
Dir. l.. w. Meyer. the physician, said
he and the assistant, II. Barnett, had
called at Miss Rubens' home to take
her to the sanitarium and that as
the three of them were getting into
his automobile, the actress turned
and bolted down the main business
thoroughfares of Hollywood.
"Barnett and l gave chase" the
physician said, land called for Miss
Eubcns to stop. But she ran faster,
started screaming that she was be-
ing kidnapped and tore off her hat
and gloves and threw her purse
away.
O,crtane Her
While MONDAY crowds stopped TO
watch. many believing that motion
picture was being filmed. the two
mon overlook Miss Rubens at an Oil
station. The operator, c. {. How
ard summoned police.
AS the two men approached, police
reports stated. Miss Rubens bran
dishcd the paper knife and struck
! Barnett twice. He was not wounded
seriously. The knife was taker
| away from the actress and she wa:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, JANUARY g. 1929.

placed in the physicians automobile
and started for the sanitarlum.
Efforts to quiet her however. were
futile. the doctor said. and he STOP
ped his car and called for an am
bulance. Here Miss Rubens was said
to have started second fight with
her captors in an effort to escape.
Another call was made for Holly
wood police. but by the time they
arrived the actress had been placed
in the ambulance and was en- route to
he sanitarium. Cortez was said to
have visited his wife at the sanitar-
ium last night in an effort to quiet
her.
Was OserwOrked
Mrs. A. Driscoll, who said she was
Miss Rubens' aunt, stated that her
niece's condition resulted from over
work in completing a picture. Sh+
said Miss Rubens had not been in
favor of going to the sanitarium. but
finally had consented yesterday. The
actress was registered at the sani-
tarium under the n; me of Geneyieve
Driscoll.
Miss Rubens Is under summons to
appear in court February 5. on a
charge of disturbing the peace at
her apartment on complaint is
sued by the apartment house mana
ger, Mrs. Sarah Uhl.
The complaint stated that the
actress staged a wild party De-
rember 20, and refused to move from
the house. Rita Carewe and Leroy
Mason, film players. are named as
witnesses against Miss Rubens, who
/ was placed under $500 bond in a
court action few months ago, when
her negro maid, Edna Clayton, was
accused Of attacking two women
fter an automobile collision and
Miss Rubens was alleged to have
threatened to "smash the nose" OF
one Of the women. A short time
later the screen star caused a negro
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26
fannie BRICE AT
CAPITOL 1HEA1ER
U Nan" Is a Talkie-lt
Features Her Songs

One of the most pretentious
scenes in Fanni, Brice's talking
picture. MY Man." which Warner
Bros. made in the Vitaphone studios
In Hollywood, Is a musical revue
showing the inimitable Fannie as
the star of broadway production
1t will lie Offered at the Capitol
beginning Sunday tor 1 days only.
As befitting the Importance OF
the picture, which introduces Miss
Brice as a motion picture star, tn"
Warmers went to considerable pains
to make this particular scene i'm
pressive. To begin with. they had
Larry Cebailos, tho producer of a
number OF Broadway girl shows,
devise the revue, giving him
carte blanche regarding it's mise en-
scene as well as it's extra people.
This particular scene when ready
for the camera was taken on the
roomy stage of Warner Bros new
theater in Hollywood. and with the
pick of the dancers and chorus girls
to be found in Southern California
The review is said to be as COM
plete as any ever devised for the
musical comedy stage and. at any
rate, to be the most ornate one
ever shown in pictures. Further
than this, the music written for II
is described as melodiously charm
ing.
In "My Man" there are some
poignant touches of pathos that
Miss Brice handles with much
skill. In the early portion of the
picture the Coincidence is showa
as an employee in a theatrical cos
tune house. a girl who some day
hopes to wear some of the pretty
things on the stage that she helps
turn out OF her workroom. For the
filming OF the workroom scene the
Warmers rented an entire clothing
factory in Los Angeles.
Miss Brice enjoyed the making
of My Man" She wanted the
picture. named after h err successful
song which she sings during the
action. to be a success, and has
given everything of herself to make
it so.
The cast includes Quinn vii.
liams, Edna Murphy. Andre de
S.guroia, Richard Tucker. Ann
Rrcdy. Billy Seay. Arthur Hoyt
and Clarissa Seiynnc.
There will also be N;taphone acts
on this program.
On Thursday an entire new show
will he offered presenting the Nov
ietone feature Fail" with Charles
Farrell and Greta Nissen.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26

bedroom at five o'clock this morn
ing. resulting in the attempted muir
der OF both Miss Brown and her
fiance. Edward Delaney, her dane
ing-partner. and the death of the
attacker at the ready gun of Lieu
tenant Detective James Logan, who
had been following the cabaret man
tor two days.
With just such drama does mid
night Life" Gotham production
playing at the Palace theater, on
Sunday and Monday. sustain the
breathless interest that is kept up
from first to last in the picture. A
fascinating and swiftly tale
Of the modern underworld. it is
subtly directed by Scott Dunlap and
features that sterling character
actor. Francis X. Bushman, in the
role OF detective. Beautiful Ger.
trude Olmstead and Eddie Buzzell
Troadway's famous "hoofer." take
the romantic leads.
Midnight Life" will prove enter
tanning to any patron of the movie
art who likes plausible stories COM
Gined with romance and action.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26
DOLORES DEL RIO
IN MOVIE revenge
Strand Has Booked Exceptional
" Popular Movie

Dolores Del Rio unfolds an en-
tirely new characterization on the
Strand screen beginning Sunday for
four days, where she appears In the
role Of fiery gypsy maiden whose
chief JOY in life is tanning wild
bears.
Revenge" is the title OF the Dc-
ture, prepared by FINS Fox from
konrai Bercovici's 'The Bear Tam
er's Daughter" produced and d.
rected by Edwin Carewe for United
Artists.
Carewe, it will be remembered
, presented Dolores in Resurrection
and then in Ramona"
In Resurrection" we remember
Miss Del Rio as the demure little
Russian peasant seeking the love OF
the noble Prince Dmitri. 1t was In
This production that people started
to wake up to the fact that Dolores
could act
In ramona" Edwin Carewe gave
us Miss Del Rio as the little Indian
maiden. harassed, disappointed. fill
ed with the irony of life. hit by
every obstacle that defied happi-
ness.
In Revenge" Dolores Del Rio is
neither the Russian katusha Mas
Iowa nor is she the Indian girl Ra-
mona. 1t is difficult to describe her.
Truly she gives d completely new
and interesting Characterization
one of high dramatic tension. filled
with barbaric splendor. colorful,
glamorous and romantic.
"Eascha," as she is called In the
story, is the daughter of gypsy
bear tanner living in the Carpathian
mountain region in Roumania. She
tamos the bears with abandon and
gleefully rules them into submis-
sion.
Then "Rascha" tries to tame a
man, "Jorga," in the same manner
that she cracks her whip over the
backs OF the wild beasts. But in
Jorga she has met her match.
The vaudeville program beginning
Monday will feature five select acts
headed by Al Butts and His Cali
fornia Peaches. Il combination OF
seven pretty maids from Sun-kiss
land and Il clever entertainer. Other
acts include Sawyer and Eddie III
"pus I'm Up: Mays. Burt and Finn
THE Three testers. Hall and Pill
lard. a great comedy team in at
Makes a Guy Sore; and Al Walton
and Ethel Bryon Co., in Tel
Tales" On Thursday the program
changes aud brings George O'Brieu
and Lois Morgan in True Heaven
show that will feature the big
Broadway hit Aladdin from Broad
way"
AMus1
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26
Swedish Girls Leave
Country Jobs to Men

Stockholm. Jan. % Cf1 - The
Swedish country lassie 8 are leaving
the farms and finding employment
in the cities, as servant maids or Of
flee clerks. Their plac IS are being
filled with men who have to do such
unmasculine chores as house work.
Even the inns in rural districts
are feeling this lack of feminine help
and are employing boys as dish
washers. The employment agencies
in Stockholm. Gothenburg, and other
cities are constantly placing young
men in such positions the country.
the girls preferring to stay in the big
towns.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26

try in 1920 and so" meiodramas
in the days when movies were not
only unheard but also unseen.
While Miss Gish was in picture
work in Hollywood. James Rennie
was engaged as her leading man in
two pictures, "Remodeling Her Hus-
band" and Flying Pat" aud when
the pictures We're completed, the
we, ling bells announced the mar
riage of James Rennie and Dorothy
Gish. After several years during
which Mr. Rennie has appeared in
Gish has starred in many Of our larg-
est and most successful pictures, they
are again united-this time in a le-
Ultimate drama.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

A birthday party in honor Of
Tony V. Lazzaro was given by his
parents at their home 81 Chestnut
street. Tony was one year old yes
terday. Many children and friends
attended.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26

Articles lost In the Nstro9oe1eo1
police area Of London during 1877
totalIed mp to 1876; Of these only
1914: were reclaimed from the ~
lice ost-property Office.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26
AT TIL, PALACE,

A deliberately criminal attack
upon Miss Betty Brown. cabaret
dancer, by "Stcve" Saros. owner OF
the cabaret in which Miss Brown
is employed. took place in the girls
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26

janitor to be arrested on a charge
that he was prowlins under her bed
room window.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26

Citrus trees do not produce plants
like the parents when grown from
seed.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-26
O.
HISTORY
repeats itself again

January I, 1926, the
Pontiac Six came into
~ existence. 1t had bod
les by Fisher. 1t sold for
SS25. 1t introduced real
luxury and beauty to buyers
in the low-priccd field.
But Pontiac's builders
did not rest content with
their carly triumph. They
knew that American people
are constantly on the look
out for new and finer
things. So in February,
1927, they introduced the
New and Finer Pontiac Six.
And it was lower in price
than ever, ceiling for $775.
Then, in July, greatly in
creased production enabled
Pontiac's builders to reduce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
ADMIRAL SELLERS
MAY GET new POST
Choice as Judge Advocate General
of Navy Seen in His Transfer
to That Office.

Rear Admiral David F. Sellers, now
commanding the special service squad
ron, will be the next judge advocate
general of the Navy, it was indicated
today. While no nomination has yet
gone forward for his appointment, no.
tice made public today at the May De-
partment showed that he is being order
ed to duty to the Office of the Judge Ad-
vocate General at the department.
Rear Admiral Edward H. Campbell,
the present judge advocate general, has
been ordered to take command of the
special service squadron and will as
sumo that duty shortly.
Admiral Sellers relieved Rear Admiral
Julian A. Latimer as commander OF the
special service squadron, which has been
on duty in Central American waters.
the middle of 1927 The prospective
Judge advocate general was born in Tex
as in 1874 and has had considerable
staff duty during his naval career. He
was on duty in San Francisco during
the international exposition in 1912 and
took course in the Naval War College,
Newport, r. l.. in 1916.
During the World War, Admiral Sell
ers commanded the battleship Wiscon-
SIN ana Jne transport ASdfHcmIlOn. In
1919 he served in the office of Naval
Operations and later served on the staff
of the President of the Naval War Col
lege. In 1920 he was on duty In the
Bureau of Navigation and year later
was chosen as aide to the Secretary
of Navy. Later. he was placed in COM
mand of the new Naval Training Sta
ton at San Diego and he subsequent
~ served as chief of staff of the COM
mander of the scouting fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
POSTAL EMPLOYE
STRICKEN ON STREET
John Hope Muirhead, Superintend-
emit of Letter Carriers of City
Post Office, Succumbs.

John Hope Muirhead, SO years old
superintendent of letter carriers of the
Washington City Post Office. was strick-
en- near his home, No. sc S street yes
terday evening and died before rela-
tives reached him. A neighbor saw
Mr.. Muirhead lying in the street and
notified the family.
Mr.. Muirhead had been suffering
from heart trouble and high blood pres
sure for some time He was a native Of
this city and had been connected with
the post Office 35 years. He began as a
substitute carrier, later became carrier,
foreman and inspector of stations re-
spectively. He was promoted to the po-
sition of superintendent of carriers in
1920.
He had long been prominently iden-
tlfied with the Hamline M. E. Church,
at the time of his death being trustee
and recording steward. He also held
the position of secretary of stewards of
the Washington District of Methodist
Episcopal Churches.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs May
Muirhead; two daughters, Miss Grace
Muirhead of this city and Mrs. Frank
c. Heiss of Chicago, and sister, Miss
Grace Muirhead.
Funeral service will be conducted in
Hamline M. E. Church Saturday after
noon at o'clock. Rev. Chesteen Smith
will officiate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
Dratha.
ANDERSON.

ANDERSON ANDREW. On Wednesday,
sS5SseEiyS. lieut. AN Eass5 zASNi BER
h A EaSn a Aadta ansr Ht ave hA
bert A. Anderson. U, S. N. and Walter A.
Al Natona and military SERVICES
Friday. March /.
AUSTIN. SALLIE J.. Departed this life
ser Rospa sanTE T. 1872 e. S1s
Of Mrs, Susie Sweeney O. Greensboro, N.
s ru Ss Frday t March psI T. at lsS
sbape sra tine T E2a r RRneS
Iineeln Mem ad Ae cem sss =" n's'men'
| BEATON. MARY AGNES. On Wednesday.
a a. 2 be ARY v AeS y
on Friday. March i. at 2:ao pm. Rela-
ai seS s chap dgep Ms invited lntsrmsn Ad-
February q. 1929. at l2:40 am. FRANCES
Sw HR IS Gs6rss Re sf6v year e hsT
Demaines funeral parlors. Alexandria: Va.
P PSns5s chare Far msrs County q
BUCKLEY. JOHN EDWARD: On Wednesday
e s2S at Ga az ED HosHgs s1L
neral services ana intsrment Al FREDERICK,
j MO, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NldECL e.
gs r MAsY r. 49, M s9desnS MHn
escH Harm NEE sRaS Of s ss ysad s 81
+, from her late residence on Friday. March
L at $50 am, thence to St; stephen a1sI,s $
repose OF her soul. ,Interment Mount
Ttsd &c sss Fspss a News s shd vim
| chester, Va, papers please copy0 20
ders Hon 2s jaE s; safs
husband OF lone, Hewitt Calvert. Funeral
from the chapel Of A j. Schippert on
( friends invited Interment Arlington Ma
| tional Cemetery. %
COHEN, VIVA POOLE. On Tuesday. Febru-
IN p aS coo VIVA poofE G coHEN
She Is b.
Edna Mossburg. Funeral Friday. March
| !, at am, from Yeager's funeral parlors'
( Denver, Colo.
| day, February 26. 1929, at the home Of his
daushter. Mrs; Albert Welsenborn. 735 9Th
Services lao pm, Tabler's Chapel. 20.
DoUGHERTYY; HOWARD F: On THURSDAY;
FEBRUARY g. 1922 HOWARD AFd,. F. believed
from the funeral parlors Of James T, Ryan
| on Saturday. March 2, at am; thence
to st. .Aloysius Church, where mass will
be said at $50 am. Interment Mount
Oliyet Cemetery Relatives and friends
EAGEN, SARAH E. On Wednesday. Febru-
/ airy q. 1929. at $50 pm. at the home OF
h :f SsasR Mar s M Ana A $751; . csPs 81
| widow of Peter Eagen. She is survived by
| three daushters and two sons Funeral
| will be held Saturday. March 2. at l pm,
| from Congressional Church. Capitol
| Heights, Md. Interment Confessional
Cemetery. WASHINGTON. d. c.
CATCHER, ELLA. On Wednesday. February
| 81. 1923, at Gallinger Hospital, ELLA
| CATCHER. the beloved sister OF Mrs Mary
Campbell OF Washington. d. c.. and Mrs
| Elsie Harries of Pomonkey. Md. Remains
resting at Lomax's chapel, 1400 ST. NV.
| Notice of funeral hereafter.
| Tuesday February 26. 1929. at 4:40 a m,
| at his residence, 1923 3rd st. NV, EARL,
devoted son of Charles d. and Ella Free
| man, loving brother of ElphonZo, Anna
and BENJAMIN Freeman. Funeral Friday,
March l, at 2 O'Clock, from Third Baptist
Church, 5th and G SITS. NV. Relatives
and friends invited.
Loving and kind in all his ways,
Upright and Just to the end of his days,
Sincere and kind in heart and mind,
| What beautiful memory he left behind.
| HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW AND SISTERS-IN-
Law. MRS, MARY MONROE AND
DAUGHTERS, 28s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
RITES ARE HELD
FOR COL. NEWBOLD
Three Members of His Class
: at West Point Are Honor
airy PaIlbearers.

Col Henry Lowe Newbold, for the
past three years chief of staff of Field
Artillery of the 9th Corps Area, with
headquarters in Chicago, was buried
this morning with military honors in
Rock Creek Cemetery following funeral
services in Rock Creek Chapel. Rev
Franklin Johns Bohanan officiating.
Three members of Col Newbold's
class at West Point. Maj Gen. Amos A.
Fries. chief Of the Chemical Warfare
Service of the Army. Col. Harvey w
Miller and Col Daniel L. Stone, were
honorary pallbearers.
Gel Newbold. who had seen service
in the World War with the punitive ex-
petition against Villa in Mexico in 1916.
in the Mexican trouble in 1914 and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
MISS MARY C. PRIEST,
EDUCATOR, IS DEAD
Rites for Assistant Dean of Ma
tional Park Seminary to Be
Held Saturday.

Miss Mary Charlotte Priest. assistant
dean of the National Park Seminary.
Forest Glen. Nd. with which she had
been connected for the past 35 years,
died in Garfield Hospital yesterday aft
er a short illness
Funeral services will be conducted in
All Souls Unitarian Church Saturday
afternoon at o'clock Rev. DR.. U. G.
B. Pierce, pastor. will off1ciate. Inter-
ment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Miss Priest had served at the semi
nary as instructor, assistant dean and
sorority adviser. She left her work
there in January due to illness. She
was a native of Lowell Mass. She was
graduated from the Columbia Univer-
sity, New York. and from the old Co.
lumbar College, now George Wash
ington University.
She was a member of the Montgom-
cry County Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution; the Eistopros So
ciety, the Columbia Historical Society
of this city, the English-speaking Union
md was the first president of the Column
bian Women of George Washington
University.
She Is survived by two sisters, Miss
Ida Priest and Mrs. Perry Thompson,
and bX several nieces and nephews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
william Ogle, rs years, St Elizabeth's Hos
pital
Elizabeth NJ, Baker, 7s, Home for Incur
ahles.
James s. Calvert. rs. United States Sol
diers' Home Hospital
John Keller, II, Walter Reed Hospital.
Mary K Easter. &c. 5000 Doth st. ne.
Harriet S. Van Vliet, SO, Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Abraham Emlaw, so. United States Sol
diers' Home Hospital.
Katherine M. Dorr, 56. Providence Hospi-
Walter May. AT, George Washington Uni
'' carver Avs 49, United States Naval HOS
pital.
Paul E. Bowling, %, Sibley Hospital.
Frank Shrenkell. %, Emergency Hospital
Edward II. Bowling, 90 Providence Hos
pital.
Gloria Settler, 7, Chidrens Hospital.
Margaret L. Hayes, 4, 3726 Horner pl. Sc.
James r. Winstead. |. 5215 5th st.
Mary Iozier, 80. St. EliZabeths Hospital.
Jack Coleman, IS, ST. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Lucy Fletcher, 65, 800 NJ st. sw.
Petite Monroe. 80, Casualty Hospital.
Bollard Saunders, 81, Freedmens Hospital.
Charles Dreamer, 26, st. Elizabeth's Hos
Rebecca Williams. %. Freedmens Hospital.
Mary B. Bell, 10. 2002 Greens court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported Il
nc Health Department in the last "a hours
James P and ADA L. Burns. boy:
Archibald G. and Emily Rayner, boy.
Harry H. and Mary v. Davis. boy.
Herbert A, and Valeria M. SIefge. boy
Norman w. and Marguerite Rodd. boy
James w and Pearle T. Menefee. boy.
samuel G; and Gladys Stoneburner. boy.
Clarence F. and Martha Mersch. boy.
Edwin w. and Jane w. Ely. girl
Michael J. and Dorothy McElligott.. girl.
Gnaries e. and Helen T; White, girl.
Charles r. and Edith STROBE. girl
George B. and Mary NJ. Mullin. girl
Chester j. and Gertrude NJ. Mcguire, girl
William A. and Normel Shannon. girl.
John j.. and Margaret L. Kennedy, boy.
James A. and Elsie Godbold. girl.
Leroy S. and Margaret Owens. girl twins
Leonard b. and Mary N. Watson, boy.
Albert and Olivia Freeman. girl
Mathews and Jennie Waters. girl.
AlphonZo and Maggie Robinson, girl
George w: and Wilhelmina Hazel, girl.
Oliver and Cecilia Fair, boy
Chester III. and Ruth Jarvis. boy.