davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-03-20
From a LizerbOoI ooter ofYou. o.

vi WiiiC . CHOuBu 10 iiCkCu INC 0cdTI, we turn
our attention, and look with pleafure acrofs the
Atlantic, to that country where peace reigns
and plenty abounds ; whole government feems
as anxious to decreaie the qxantuu of taxation,
as thote of the old world are to ~increafe it. The
wifdom and moderation of the American CO.
vernment mua be acknowledged by all. The
readinefs it has manifefed to repeal the aa
which prohibited the importation of Britih
goods, ihews their defire of peace and friend
ihip /; for we cannot give into the common OPT
Mon of the day, that is as n~ecefTarY
to America as to ua. That a breach of friend
hip, and a ~cef1ation of trade between the two
countries, would be of mutual disadvantage,
we admit, but our own country would be the
greateft fufferer. Although America nay not
at preient be able to carry on manufactures 10
any confederate extent, yet is ihe able to pro-
duce what is calculated for the fupport and con-
v~eRience of life the loom and the fhuttle are
not unknown even among lome of the Indian
tribeSin America. Millions of acres yet remain
TO be cultivated Cattle abound, and fuel is
plentiful. What are the wants OF man Our
poet iays:
Bread, tio!brs and re:"
Wbat moref He anE4ver5I
Fire., eiotbeI and BREAD"
We are happy to find there is one country
on the face of the earth that is not difpofrd 10
exbauit its treatures on dangers that may he
prevented by wifdom aud moderation or, like
the p%refrnt Emperor of France, for the bur
pofe of fPreading defolation and ruin in neigh.
bouring ftates. The cultivation of the arts Of
peace is the greateft glory of the Chief MagiC.
trate of any nation. Tie laurels of the hero
are always itained with blood, and too often
fullied by rapine and injufice. H is the great
eft miniaer of State, who knows how TO rule
his own p%affions, and to teach others to govern
theirs who when a form aries is able Ia avert
the threatened blow, and by his couhfeIs to
command peace.-The fycophants OF the Fren,h
court are layilh in their p~raifrrs Of the Emper-
or NAPoLEoN-but, alas what a contrait be.
tween him and the peaceful Prefdent of the U.
States.-The one, is like the waves of the fr?,
never at ref, tortured by plans Of murder and
of blood the c~onltant witnefs, and A very
common caufe, of the ruin and d~efruSlion Of
thoufands Of his fellow men-the other dwelling
at peace in the midf of a country made every
year happier by his prudent administration =;
devifing plans for the Improvement Of know
ledge, the ~incrsafe of virtue and the prevention
Of crimes u~nblufhingly committed on the un-
offending Africans.-Jhs name of JEFFERSON
will be remembered with p~lealure, when the de-
troyers of mankind lhall be buried in oblivion
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-06-20
Pitt PAP.
PxILADsLpHIA, yune II.

BY late arrival at this port from Port
PAX (St. Don,,ngo) we learn ,hat the town
had bseo set fire 10 Oh the 16'h OR. and AT
the time this vessel was here on the s1ss,
It was then burning, and nearly re duced to
ashes, with the exception of the church &
hospital, which had escaped the rayages Of
the flames. The town was scsaIiv deserted
and the only information tia, could be CD.
tanned was from three negroes, whe, en-
discovering the vessel, had come {: ON the
mountains; ,hsy were totally ignorant as
to the cause of The town being burned, and
stated! that general Chrissephe was there
on the day, or the day previous. to the con.
fsgrasion, and had sudesaly Quilted the
place.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-06-20
BALTIMORE, June Is.

Arrived, schooner Ethan Alien, MSCcmbs,
IS days from st. Thomas. Left or ) Anne
rican vessels, names unknown June ID, lat.
%, long. II, spoke schooner, Perseverance,
from Baltimore for st. Jago. Same day saw
the wreck Of a small vessel, apparently a pi-
lot-boat built schooner, new, her fnssts gene,
decks broke. up, something. appearing within
like bags Of coffee, but it was. SO sqnally could
not board her. WAS boarded twice of tie
Capes by the Squirrel fiigate; after strict
examination suffered to pass. Saw nothing in
the bay bound up,
June is.
Arrived, schsr. w off, Jones, from Charles
ten.
Also, the brig Betsey, Davis, j 8 days from
Havana. Left, sch'r. Greyhound, Holmes,
of Baltimore, had discharged her cargo and
was ready to. sail next day brig HAVANA
Packet, for New York next day. and several
northern vessels. Sailed IN company with
brig Betsey, Of Ale xandria, for Norfolk
took pilot the same day captain Davis did.
On Friday last, 10 leagues from the Capes,
spoke schooner Good Intent, from Baltimore
for Havana. Was informed that a Spanish
built brig, pink-stern, for Baltimore, had been
carried into Barcelona.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-06-20
THE HANDS.

His hands nowfree from bonds he lifts on high
In grateful action to tn indulgent Godss!t 3
The holding the hands in he bosom is
the habit Of The idle aud negligent. Clap
ping shr{ hands amrrg the Hebrews, sig.
ni6ss drriding. Insulting snd exploding
bn. among Inc Greeks and Romans is'was
on the contrary, she Expression Of applause
The smposition OF hands, siga'ass he lrn.
parting . power, IN consserallug OF visso.
ries.
In shors Quintiiian says of the hands,
1t is difficult matter % say what a odm
Der Of motions the hands have, without
which all actions would be maimed and
lame, since these mot,aas are almost as
various as the words We speak; tor tbs
other parts may Be said 70 help a man
when he speaks, bat the hands, as may
say speak themselves. Do wr not b.
these promise, cal, dismiss. threaten, act
the suppliapt, express our aboininaslou or
abhorscce. our fear BY, those do We 10 :
ask questions, dsey skew cur lavs sfiet.
duubt confsssion, penilenee, moderation,
p!snty, narnber and aims.? Dotnes the same
haads provoke. fosbsd, make application
approve, admire, and xpress shame DO
they noe in showing places and persons,
supply the place Of adgerDs and pronoGas.
ipaatnuch that in SO gfsat vaf:etyof di.
vtrsiiy Of tongues OF all na.sons, this
seems to remala the uaiyessai language
common to ALL
EAH. pah.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-06-20
Lendon, nay 3.

Lendon. 1day 3. y
At late hour last n'ght Dutch papers
Of the 9Th ulr. and the Hamburg Cores
pendent Of the 23d reached town. We
are sorry TO find That the Swedish army
has received considerable cheek from
the. French under general Mor,ier. En-
couragsd by their recent success, the
Swedrs had perhap, advanced with too
little caution their line was very much
extended, and unfortunately afforded Nor.
tier al opportunity Of putting in practice
mauGnyre which the French have almost
always adopted with success.
The French general collected thewhole
OF his force, even that part, which was EN-.
ployed in the blockade of Colberg and
brougn, to bear upon The centre OF the Swe.
dish line, which was forced TO give way af-
ter most gallant resistance. The w'ngs
Of the Swedish army were afterwards force
ed 10 fail back with some loss. It's how
ever 10 be recollected, thar this is the
French aecount OF This affair and therefore
j. is proba bic tina. their success is consdc-
rsbly exaggerated.
The empress of Austria died IN child.
bed "a the 18Th ul,. There are strong re-
ports 10. circulation, shat Austria Is about
70 take a decided par. against France, but
we are far from giving he N lmpl'e's Gre.
Oh. The rsmours Of anegociatlon also
still eontinue.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-06-20

.@$ $685. FSs fsss5 II. ms ~ Ss 9l
raarshst Morsi1t collected a psrt of his
force at Pasew The Swedes had a We
" ex eusive lioe, VIZ heads OF colamns at
Falkenswald, Ssosssenburg StadfoIss, Bel
) ling and Dsrgitz, viz. from the banks OF
The Oder 10 Mscklepburgh S,relifz. ihe
marshal formed the resolution OF s.task'ng
their centre, witnoutP.ylng anysregard 10
the rest of their troops, convIucedthst II
he could gain the river Peenei il would
certainly occasion much loss and confusion
among ,heeeneiAy.
y On the 4 9Th, a, dsy break; fire marst'ai
at.acked arc carried Helbng. The Frcafh
were compelled to trsgersesa eooo'ry iull
Of increases. lin vaia did he Swedes af.
tempt TO defend the pass Of the Langham.
After az obstinate cona CT. IN mich they
displayed much coursg-, they ware driven
from one position 20 ahosher as far as All.
kosenow, whefe the French found them
joined by The TROOPS that had occupied An.
Clgm.
!. The eaeny sEajs an obstinate resist.
ance, bas notwiihstand :he rHscts be
reckoned upon from t. pieces ot cannon
wi.lwnieh he 6tea Upon .he French, this
position was also stiscibN carried, and The
enc my iei. sack TO Asclarn IN coniuscn,
wnhou attempting t., ava! himself ct The
position 10 front at hat town. le SWtdes
were followed swoea 10 hssd, Gu, down IN
the ssfeetss and compelled to fetrcat over
tne- Peenesbtuet. wntta sblidse, Tor wsns
OF time, they were nolaoe to destroy. The
Sweuss SUI red constdeta ably Oh this dpy,
and, besides The kgsisd and wounded, loss
NV o pieces If caEDop AUD SIX hundred pii.
souers-
(" After this adyanlsse gained over the
euemY's cep.rt:, marshal ~ ofS,tr advanced
sgains, the asnks, wh:th he aau surround.
ed. A brigade arra1hsd towards Ucser-
mundr. took I'VE pieces OF cannon and
made $50 prisoners. Anoher GOLDMAN sent
iowa dis Drma,!n, toSk Two light pieces
aud 100 prisoners struggling Swedes are
every moment brought mo the French
head qaaster,--ii,ey are lgaorant OF The
country dialest, abti know not what tc do
| with themselves. lhe Swsdes are com.
pfetelv 6rIvsn over the PeeDe, aud the
French are 10 posse sa,on Of Eemmln-
Mountaineering, :ssiug he whole, C
the 16:h, the wcathsr WIS dreadful, ard
! there was troabirseme lall of hail and
| rain the French ran ever a. space ct IL
| miles, fighting al the way.
AT Anciam they found several maya.
!! 2ines OF corn and neal, and several ovens
| in coed condition.
9 The swedes have eish; CUR boats aud
several transports, in the HsQ. As he
win. is contrary, and he proqle on board
| are without provisions, Il IS probable thsy
must SURRENDER"
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-06-20
alera.soria DajIp aDberttser.
SATURDAY., JUNE 30.
REMOVAL.

The Office Of the Alexandria
Deab Advertiser. is removed to
ROYAL Street, a few doors south
of King Street.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-06-20

triumph Of he Swrdssin Pemera.
n a has been Of very short duration. Mar
shall .Mort,er has attacked them. The fo'.
loving ls the rePor, Of his proceedings !: {
Goa the 16.h Of April, in The evening,
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-06-20
Latest from Earobs.

80 Tuss as our paper was going TO press
a gentleman of responsibility handed as a
file of London papers 70 the Sd of May
By the Abeena. On hasty perusal, we
do no. 6od any thing materially interesting
except the following which we hasten TO
lay before our readers.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-06-20
A Miller Wanted.

e. To Man who understands the
Milling Business, and can produce geee. re-
commentators for industry, sobricty, &c. Ii
beral wages WILDE givenby applying to- 3
NJ. MILLER.
Who wants aismall vessel for Charles
ton, burthen or 500 l'bls. to which immedi,
ate dispatch will be given. M.e MI
juno 20 IL
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-06-20
Extract sfaslsney frsm NesO 1ark, dated

z*s1HtE ~ s. Ut 1ve g = ~ "ssssU
une IS. s s
Signals for s ships: The -. States
schooner Enterprise. from the Mediter-
ransan, with con,ulS Lear on board. arriv.
edln Hampton roads on Wednesday last
The United Stasesfrigaie Chcsapsakewas-
TO sallfor shs Msdi.erlsn.an on Sunday
last lss
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-11-16
[Hhole No. 492.

different consigntes of the cargo are
obliged TO give bonds to the treble value
of the goods, that the vessel has not
been in any Of the English harbours.
fit should afterwards appear that the
vessel has really not been il England,
then the bonds are given up but ifthe
contrary should be proved, the amount
of the bonds must be immediately paid
into the publick treasury, and the car
go conHscated. The merchants one
and all have refused to sign such bonds,
and several vessels Americans now
here, viii probably be turned away"
HFa The royaE decree zvAich imtoses The
above restrictions is dated Dug. %, 1907.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-11-16
Pacific Orders.

Orders we understand have been sent
from the war department, to the differ
ent military posts Of the United States,
directing that all deserters from the
service of foreign nations, should be
forthwith discharged. At this post
several have been discharged they
were mostly, if not all British.-It is
to be inferred, that our government is
persuaded that the employment Of de-
serters from other services, is either
impolitic on our part OF Illegal, as res
poets the rights of other nations. If
it is impolitic in our land service, it is
more SO in our naval service, becaus sc
the means Of becoming treacherous in
the latter are more easy, and would be
more ruinous to the service. The L.
gality or Justice would be alike iii eth
e. case.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-11-16
4softrv.
FOR THE PORTLAND GAZETTE
THE MANIAC LAUGH.


AS late, by contemplation led,
/ rov'd where sleeps the mighty dead
And near the gallant Preble's tomb
stood, and wept his early doom,
a sudden sound assaiPd my ear,
! wiP'd away the gushing tgars
When 10 : Maniac, wandering, came,
Once warm'd BY genius sacred fame,
One who, at midnight, erst would pore,
On books replete with classic lore,
And hr'd with emulatioA's rage,
Ritled the sweets of learning's page.
He smil'd, and look'd with vacant stare,
Anon. his laughter rent the air;
So strange his look, 50 wild his mien,
1t added horror to the scene
Ny God said |, is this the youth
OF morals, once as pure as truth
Of judgment strong, and fancy bright
His parents and his friends delight
To thought sublime, and fancy dead,
Has reason, and has mem'ry fed
Has genius thus his power resign'd
To madness, demon of the mind
To find relief, turn'd away,
And caught the CLEAN Of parting day.
But still the maniac laugh, hear
In dreams, it oft assails my ear
Anon, / see him near the steep,
OF cliff projecting DER the deep,
A grief-worn, pale, anG faded form,
Mmgling his sorrows with the storm.
Nos. 9Th, 1907. HENRY.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-11-16
NEW GOODS.


BY flaps Joieph, Edward Preble, and Charles
from Liverpool, an Foxweli from Brihol.
William Goddard,
II as received the mon eitenfive and com
l. plete afIsr,ment of
HHRD-WARE GOODS,
ever offered for fale in the Diltra Of Maine ;
which will be dilPofed Of on the mott liberal
terms by wholefale and retail, at his fore in
Middle-ftreet. ALSO,
100 caiks wrought Nails all hzes
100 boxes tin Plates
20 calks London white and red Lead
2 tons iheet Lead
Quantity by Crown Window Glals
Few cafks flat Iron
Few do. cart, waggo and chaile wheel
Boxes
Anvils and Vices
Sewing and fein Irvine
Large quantity Iron Shovels and Spades
Three hogihesds blocktin Teapots &c. &c.
LIKEWISE,
LOOKING GLASSES,
with Gilt and Mahogany frames
My 4. (eptf)
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-11-16
Late SmiGions.

Democracy Shifting IT'S Ground.
1t is some what remarkable, after all the ella.
mour which has been raised by the gene
raj government and its adherents about
submitting to the claims Of the British to
search our merchant ships for their men,
and after we have been made to believe
that the government would sooner go to
war than continue to submit to such out
rage, that we should now be told in the
democratic prints that none but mad
caps" would go to war for such princi-
pie. We like not this regeneration. 1t
was the height of folly in our government
to make such demand Of Great Britain
as the National Intelligencer informs us
they did make; but having made it, they
cannot, but with the deepest disgrace to
themselves and the nation, relinquish the
demand without so much as an effort TO
maintain IT, tits the part Of a bragadocio,
OF Paltrocn, to make staggering and
clustering demands which he has no in :
tentIon OF enforcing. That Mr. Jefferson
has been playing this contemplate part,
we infer from the following paragraph,
which we extract from one ofhis confd.
entail papers, namely, Cheetham's Anne
r'can Citizen, published in Newyork..
It IS not probable that a categorical
answer, in four days, or a categorical
answer at all, has been required by our
Ministers with regard to the impress
ments from our merchantmen. Ne
gouaIons'on this sublect,at once delicate
and OF difficult adjustment, have been
on the tapis many years. Washington,
the father of his country" found it
impossible to obtain from the British
government any concession OH that
ground and Mr.. Adams, his success
or, after many well directed efforts,
was equally unfortunate. Since the
presidency of Mr.. Adams, Mr.. Jeifer-
son has, with zeal and ability, directed
his attention to an abatement or remov-
al Of the grievance, but with no great
er success. In january, 1904, Mr..
Madison concludes an elaborate paper,
addressed to Mr.. Monroe, with intima-
tons to withdraw from. the court of
London, unless he could obtain trea-
", otherwise agreeable, expressly re-
llnquishing the right Of searching our
merchant ships for men. Did he with
draw No, nor has he to this mo-
ment, although nearly .four gears have
since elapsed. The truth is, and it
cannot and ought not to be concealed,
that great as the grievance, wrong as
the practice is, not one man could have
been found in the country3 except some
niad-cap, ready TO 60 to war to redress
ii, had it not been for the indignation
excited by the outrageous conduct of
the Leander and the Leopard. If"re
Paration and atontment :" be made IN
the case ofthe Chesapeake, some ofthe
best informed and most iudicious men
OF our party seem to be Of opinion, that
1t would be better to leave the other
Questions open for discussion and nego-
tiation than upon it to involve the conn
try in war"
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-11-16
William Beckett.

INFORMS his friends and the public thar he
= has received an afortment Of fashionable
Cbtb5, Wajfcoat- Patterns, 7-rimming5.
&c of the fri quality.
He continues TO carry on the
Iaii9,ing BufneG,
at his fhop i'll Fore-ltreet, head of Ingrahams
Wharf, where all orders in the line Of his pro-
tethon, are thankfully received and executed
with neatnels and DIP patch. NoV. 8.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-11-16
WANTED.

A Georgetown, Maine, for hx months or
: = year. good fchOol matter, who can
be well recommended, as fulfaining good
moral character and qualified to teach, reading,
writing, arithmetic and Grammar-one who
Is acquainted with vocal and Instrumental mu
nc would be preferred, and TO whom gener-
Gus encouragement will be given.
ny letters which may be addrehed to
Alexander Drummond, jun. at faid George
town relative TO this fubjea, polt paid, will be
attended TO without DELAY.
Ceugetc10a, Maine, Oct. so.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-11-16

The Emperor Of all the Russias, has pre-
sented to Peter Doben, Esq. Of Canton, for
mcrly Of PHILADELPHIA, IN elegant casket,
containing diamond Ring, Of immense val.
&c, as an acknowledgement for services
rendered BY MF. Dobellto aRussian circum-
Navigator Who pat into Canton This mag
niticent testimony Of royal benefcence, IS
now II tic possession Of a gentleman in
Philat.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-11-16
PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 9
BrlLish Poetic Orders.

A number Of vessels from European
and West India voyages have been late
" boarded from variety Of the British
ships Of var, who have, in almost every
instance, that We have heard or lately,
treated our captains with marked po:
likeness. One of them asked, from
whence proceeded this unusual polite
ness To which the British officer re-
Piled, New ORDERs One Of our cap
tains was told in Jamaica, that they had
new orders which snioined them not TO
press an American that had protec-
ton and he adds, that it was observed,
that the British officers did not search,
or even enter the American vessels, in
jamaica, % look FOR men, Is formerly.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-11-16
London Hats 81 Shoes.
Iohua Shaw.

kOihua Shaw,
INFORMS his friends and cuftouiers that he
has received his Fall and Winter fupPly,
committing Of cafes Of mems fuperfne Beaver
hats OF an improved make 4 cafe Of ladies'
Beaver Flats and Bonnets ] trunk plaided &
patent KID Shoes and large ahortmeht Of
ladies, miles, and children's Morocco Shoes.
Ag'-A large aGortment of gentlemen's
Boots and Shoes, manufactured under his own
inipecton, of the newell falhions, and war
Tanted 70 be Of the FRI quality.
Portland, Oh. 26, #
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-11-16
FOR SALE,

At No. 10, Uzioa-Wba,f.
s. Hhds. good retailing MoIades
"A few bags bea green Coffee
A few Hhds. good Sugar
Nog. 9.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-11-16

liaac Adams.

L rs fer Gale, few Tickets and Quarters,
ID Am,6cg Caaat Latter, which wall
eomn-nce drawing the sth Of this month
WA1cd, Prize Tickets in Hatfield Bridge
Lottery, 70 the AMOUNT Of oye ID pgjyAi dollar
Tickets and Quarters Ia Hatfield bridge Lot
tegy, which were bought of MIR. THOMAS
CIARK aud Others. redeemed with other Tick
e;s, BY TSAAC -4DdAzS, at his Bookstore,
No Z, Fih -lreet.
Il complete L5f Of Prisss IN be JtssnI Cla55 q
Hatfeia BRUCE Lotte55, ~ " fsea q, a5ove
Nov. 8.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-11-16
singing Scbaol-

THE following books for the ufe Of Schools
zad religious iocieues are for fale by
ISAAC ADAMS, at his BOOKSTORE, No. Z,
Fiih-ltreet-- viz,
TIE WoTc1aer EHA0z Of Sacred Harmony,
new edition corrected aud reviled with large
additions. Price 10 dolls. dcz. | doll. lngle.
TIE Noytbe,H Harmony, being collection
from the works Of many improved authors of
ia red nulic; to which is added, number of
original tunes. Price 7 dolls, doz. IS cts.
Jingle
0yieatA Harmony. Price dolls. so cts
doz. 57t cts. Jingle.
YIH-ga HIrmo1n fxth edition. improved
and enlarged. Price o dells. doz. } dol I'm
gle
LellynnsataI A5Ta1at, in . vols. the Eecond
volume lately publilhed.
ALSO,
Infru6tions for the German Flute and Vio-
lin-VioIin Strings, &c. Nov. 9.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1807-11-16
Jofeph Thaxter,

Stg1 q TOE AxR, Crgj5freet.
CONTINUES 10 manufacture all kind OF
EDGE TOOLS, from car Peel, which he
will warrant TO be fthe FRI qaity. A great
variety Of which are con2antly kept on hand
AAo, far Jaie-an alortment of warranted
ANCHORS, from 200 to one ton weight
Anchors of any flze can be procured at fAort
notice, of as good quality and on as good
terms as can be purcha(ed ellewhere.
Wazfed as aboVe-Two Apprentices to the
Blacksmith Buineis, from Is to 10 years of
age. Noe. Q.