davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-23

Foreign Exchange is active at the reduction noticed
Yesterday quote hills London los "a l15<
for commercial lu9 "a l09 for bankers considerable sales
made yesterday afternoon and to-day at i9
demand increased drawers
frmer and 1t was difficult TO buy below l09A.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-23

WILL THE MoRMoNs FIGHT ?-It appears that no
satisfactory yet be given to this question
The New York Herald publishes the following dis
patch:
Washington, June IA, ls5s.-General Scott has
received important official dispatches from Utah, Eve
days later than those received by the President from
Governor Cumming, which have been published.
The dispatches state that the MOrmons have
deceived Governor Cumming that there is no dis
position to make peace and that after the Mormons
had removed their women and children from Salt
Lake City, the had returned strengthened their
posts, and assumed threatening attitude.
This intelligence is considered by the department
| perfectly reliable.
| Messrs Powell and McCulloch, the Commissioners
| were delayed on their way by floods aud rivers.
Captain Marcy was six days from Camp Scott.
The forces under General Johnston were on very
short allowance, and eating sparingy of theil
candles and every oily substance they had, being
unwilling to kill mules for food till the last point
| necessity.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-23
CONDITION OF AFFAIRS ON THE MISSOURI AND
KANSAS BoRDER.-The st. Louis Republican, of the
l4th, publishes the following:

CONDITION OF AFFAIRS ON THE MISSOURI AND
KANSAS BoRDER.-The st. Louis Republican, of the
l4th, publishes the following:
gentleman who has recently visited these coun
ties for the express purpose of finding out the exact
condition of affairs, growing out Of the mauraudng
forays OF Montgomery's band gives statement in
substance as follows: strip of country about ten
miles in width, and perhaps fifty miles long, in Mis-
souri, and Immediately on the State line in Bates and
Vernon counties, is almost depopulated, the citizens
have been plundered and driven from their homes by
the Kansas outlaws, with instructions not to return
at the peril of their lives. Five miles west OF the
town of Butler he visited an encampment of seven
families who had been run out of Kansas Territory
they were fiftytwo in number, composed of men,
women and children, In tents. An armed force Of
from fifty to four hundred men, in detached parties,
was ranging the line of those countless committing
depredations. He was informed that the citizens oi
West Point and Montgomerys men had entered into
treaty. by which the robbers agreed not to interfere
with The citizens Of West Point, il they would con
sent that Hamilton and his men should be taken, il
found in that town. This arrangement is confined td
West Point. 1t was said that the people Of Bates
county were pledged to the same thing, but this is
doubted He was credibly informed that the banditt
take an oath by which they are bound to each other
that when this paper is presented to man, and he
refuses to subscribe it-no matter whether he Is a
freesoil pro-saveTy mamie is plundered OF his
property, and driven out Of the territory. This gen
teman saw several conservative Free State men who
had been driven out OF the territory for this offence
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-23

CoRRECTED.-W find in the Northern papers the
following telegaphie dispatch, correcting one among
the deluge of lies sent off from this city during the
s. 'Vigiant excitement:
New ORLEANS, June l4.-The report teegraphed
from this city to the Associated Press at the North
stating that f. A. Lumsden, Of the Picayune, had
been arrested for being disOrderly around the quar-
tiers of the Vigilance Committee is base falsehood
and was evidently known to be such when it was for
War(led
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-23

4 EEDS' FOUNDRY, NEW oRLEAHs.-LEEDS
II Co. Iron Manufacturers of Vertical and Ho
Eonta Steam Engines Boilers Sugar Mills Vacuum Pans su
Kettles CaTiers Filters and Horse Power Drain
Ing Machines Saw Mills Gin Gearing Iron Columns and
Buildings Furnace Mouths Crate Bars etc. and oil
Machinery required for the South.
We have been duly authorized and prepared to ccnsu
sTILLMAN'S PATENT BAGASSE FURNACE.
fel2 d&Wly LEEDS a GO.
MIR. JOHN KRUTTSCHNITT HOLDS OUR
l of attorney act passed before Felix 0Ima
Notary Public. SCHMIDT 4 co. +
New Orleans, May l5 1883. myls I'm
ID EMIT'rA NCEs To OIRt1IAND-THE UNDER
~ signed furnish drafts the Bank OF Ire
land payable demand in such be required.
ENNELIa POWER CO..
NILS 3m 30 Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-23

A INDUSTRIOUS REPTME.-We saw yesterday q
black snake which had been killed by coored man
who captured it near the sulphur spring, measuring
feet inches in length, and inches around the
largest part Of the body. 1t was supposed to have
been of the constructor Species as it attacked fee
from crushing him by the timely assistance of his
MASTER when 1t uncoiled itself and attempted to glide
away. 1t was however intercepted and killed. after
a desperate combat, in which the negro received a
severe bite upon the arm, which, from its swollen ap
pearance was considered dangerous at first, but the
swelling having subsidized by proper applications, no
i'll effects are expected to result.
Petersburg Democrat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-23
Telegraphedto the New Orleans Crescent.
SEVERE TORNADO AT NEW YORK
DEATH OF AN EDITOR.
[Er ZEE sArIosaI Liszl

New YoRE, June PA destructive tornado SWEPT
over our city yesterday evening, accompanied by
copious rain and hail, sharp lightning and heavy
thunder.
One wing Of the American Flint Glass CompaDy's
extensive works at Hunters Point was blown down.
The Rev. Ralph Hoytis church, which was nearly
completed was razed to its foundation by the violence
of the storm, and much damage was done to build
ings in other parts Of the city.
Dispatches from English Government.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-Oficial advices from the
Government of England, by the last arrival, are
favorable than has been represented.
The dispatches received state that the British Gov
ernment does not insist on the right OF Search or
even Of visiting American vessels as a right, but
asks for amicable arrangement whereby the sup
preston Of the slave trade can be better accom-
plished and desires that all differences between the
two Governments be amicably adjusted.
A willingness is expressed to make ample repara-
ton for all injuries sustained by American ships
growing out of the recent mprudence Gmpudence)
of the officers Of the British Gulf Squadron.
| Cabinet Meeting on Utah.
The Cabinet held meeting to-day, to consider the
ibject of the Utah difficulties.
| Matters in relation to Utah have become very COM
| pcated. 1t is reported that the troops now on the
I
Judge Ricke's charge against poligamy is consd-
cred as calculated to embarrass pacific settlement
| of the Utah difficulties.
Havana Mail Proposal.
A proposition has been received by the Postmaster
General for carrying the mails from New Orleans
and New York to Havana, alternately, with the
George Law line, and receiving only the amount o.
postage as their remuneration.
Demise Of D. T. Bigelow, ESQ.,
| YIcKsBURG, June 22.-D. I. Bgelow, Esq, of the
Vicksburg Whg who was severely scalded, some ter
days since, by the explosion Of heaterhead on th,
steamer Eclipse died this morning of the injuries b,
sustained.
Il Domestic Markets
New YORK June 22.-Cotton-sales of cotton to
day 1000 bales, prices advanced I /; Middling Up
lands are quoted at l2lc. Flour firm Wheat, south
ern white, 81 20 to 81 IS red 81 % to IL TO- Mes
Pork, SIC so to SIG 75. Whisky, 22t to 2Sc. Ia
low, 93c. Sugar, 50 to SIC.
CINcINsATI, June 22.-Flour was offered to-day a
S3 65 Whskey lss. Mess Pork 10. Bacon side
"a to a. Shoulders 50. Bulk sides I. Lard-non
inal-l0 Linseed 65 to &c.
River Intelligence.
ST.. LOUIS, June 22.-The steamer Falls City 81
rived here on Saturday. The Aleck Scott left fc
, New Orleans same day.
The river here has fallen Is inches during the la,
fortyeight hours, and is still receding. All the uppt
streams are falling.
/ LOUISVILLE, June 22.-The Ohio, opposite tn
point, is falling rapidly. There is now 6A feet wat
over the rocks on the falls.
: : VIoKsBURe, June 22-The Lucy Holeombe passt
down at 6, the r. w. Adams at Z, and the Jot
s Raine at 10 O'Clock yesterday evening. The Dial
e passed down at 3, and the Alice Vivian at o'coC
: this evening.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-23

STEAM ENGINES, SAW MILLS, etc.
HOARD Il SONS STEAM ENGINES,
From IL 25 horse power with iron ehmnies 40 feet high
Lea 81 Leavitt's Circular Saw Mill,
With patent head blocks and rocker boxes and carriages Is
feet or more long.
Straub's Corn and Flour Mills
OF assorted sizes, with French Burr Stones
Newell Cotton Screws
Of the latest patterns.
SHAFTTNG AND PULLIEs Of all sizes; STANDS AND
BOXES, POST AND BEAM HANGERS with bolts, ETC.
.Circular Saws
OF all sizes up ~ inches in diameter
Rs-Hoard Sons Engine is the only made which has
boiler without fixed hues which uzes its entire
face making steam requires brick work set up and
perfectly accessible cleaning both inside
RAuy Of the above articles will be furnished the most
reasonable TERMS and pamphlets By mail application
SAMUEL II. GILMAN,
Agent for the Patenees,
No. 10 Graver street.
mys II New Orleans la
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-23
CEILING OUT. TO OUT THE BUSINESS.

SELLING OUT, TO QUIT THE BUSINESS.
RARE CHANCE FOR STEAMBOAT CAPTAINS, RES
TAURANTs, HoTEL-KEEPERs AND OTHERS.
The subscriber Offering bis entire stock and below
cost consisting Of
Hardware, stoves and TInware.
good of Sheet STOVES, beautifully I'm
ished, suitable for steamboats, and hotels
Cooking Stoves Of every size, for families
Chatting Dishes Soup Tureens Coffee Urns.
Side Lamps, Signal Lamrs Lanterns.
Cooks Knives, Japanned Trays, Tea Pots.
Melon, Jelly and Cake Moulds.
A complete assortment Of
KITCHEN TINWARE.
Iron Gas Pipe. Of all sizes.
Iron Gas Pipe Fittings.
Brass and Iron Globe Valves.
Oil Globes, Brass Cocks Union JoiAts.
Steam and Vacuum Gauges
Single and Double Action Force Pumps
Now Tinmans' Tools set Pipe Stocks and
Dies, Coppersmiths' Tools.
As cleared Immediately early call
ia earnestly requested.
HOWARD II. ZACHARIE,
jeli I'm 81 Fulton and 50 Front Levee.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-23

THE Fools NOT ALL DEAD-The Albany States
man tells the following:
Among the numerous horde Of "Qnaek Adver-
tisers that infest Cities is one well known in
this neighborhood, who advertised in some -outhern
paper, that whoever bought Of him certain sc tails
man, and put it into bag which he was to bang
around his neck in such that the bag should
be always kept near his heart would, so long as he
kept possession of the taiisman,n be fortunate in
whatever undertaking he might embark. This 'tas'
man was the dried eyes of Egyptian Roosters, OBJ
tanned from some saroophaguses which had been ex-
humed on the banks of the Nile. This bait took. A
letter was received, day or two ago, from lawyer
in South Carolina enclosing fifty dollar bll-the
sum charged for the talisman" pair of roosters
bought in State street were deprived OF their peppers
which undergoing the drying process previous to
being sent to the South Carolina lawyer. Readers
may look on this as hoax, but we have the story
from citizen who saw the letter opened which con.
tanned the money and the quack advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-23

NEW STEAMERS LONGER THAN THE DENIATHAN.
While public attention has been attracted strongly
by the unusual dimensions of the Leviathan that the
name Of that vessel is in eyerybodys mouth, it hap
pens singuarly enough that two vessels of greater
length and of more remarkable character, have
been advancing to completion in Liverpool without
the general public being even cognizant Of their
existence Those vessels are each 700 feet long,
They have been constructed by Messrs. Vernon Son.
for the Oriental Inland Steam Company, and are
intended for the navigation Of the Indian rivers The
purpose of their peculiar features of construction is
to enable large cargo to be carried at good rate
OF speed upon light draught of water. The great
rivers of India though penetrating far into the nte
ror, and though containing large volumes of water
are, nevertheless shallow during the dry The
vessels navigating them must, therefore, float very
light, and yet they must have displacement enough
to carry a good cargo. They must have strength
enough not to suffer injury they should get aground
and they must present such little resistance to the
water as to be able to achieve satisfactory rate o.
progress against the stream. All these indications
are admirably fulfilled in the vessels.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-23

The Steamship Europa, at Halifax on the 15th, ha
adyicee rom Liverpool to the 5th inst We extrac
the following intelligence
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-06-23

nnys If
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-04-02

CONVICTED OF HoMIcIDE.-On Satur
day last, an irishman named John kil3ns'
rick, charged With the murder of Jno-
NJ Craeken, was found guilty OF murder
in the frst degree. The case, was tried
by Judges Allison and Ludlow, Of PHI a.
delphia. The parties were dEaymen, and
had been fighting. After the fighting
was over, Fitzpatrick walked up to his
victim, who was standing at the head Of
bis horse, and stabbed him through tho
heart.
A Sad Accident occurred in Krbmond,
Tioca Co. lIth ult. Mr. Augustus Cass,
discovering smoke issuing from an upper
room of his dwelling, entered the room
for the purpose of extinguishins the fire
After gropins several minutes in the dense
smoke which filed the room, be was fore.
ed 10 retire, in a half sutiocated coudinon,
and survived but a short time thereafter
Father Sawyer Of Bangor, the venera-
bic preacher, who has reached his 'O2d
year, has Just received frcm soTer'"'"t
land warrant of lG0 acres, f9r nii;'aH
so-v,,,s in ,hr Y v"lr'i'uary N'r
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-04-02
Fadeless is a Loving Heart.

Sunny lines NAV lose their brightness,
Nlmble feet forget their lIghtnesS,
Pelrly teeth may know decay,
Raven lresseS turn 10 gray,
Checks be pale, and eyes be dim,
Faint the voice, and weak the limb,
Bat, though youth and strength depart,
FadcleSS is a loving heart
Like the little mountain flower,
Pceping forth in wIntry hour,
When the summers breath is fled,
And the gaUiier ilow'rel> dead;
So, when outward charms are gone,
Brighter Stll doth blossom on,
Despite Times destroying dart,
The gentle, kindly, loving heart.
Wealth and talents will avail
When in LIES rough sea We sail,
Yet the wealth may melt like snow,
And with Wit no longer glow;
But more smooth we'Il ind the sea,
And our course the fairer be,
II our pilot, when we start,
Be kindly, loving heart.
le in worldly wisdom old,
le who bow the knee TO gold,
Does this earth as lovely seem
As II did IN lile'S young dream,
Ere the world had cfuSied DER
Feelings good and pure before
Ere We sold, at Mammon's mart.
The best yearulngS Of the heart
Grant me, Heaven my earnest prayer,
Whether life Of ease or care
BE the one 10 me assigned,
That each coming year may find
Loving thoughts and gentle words
Twned within my bnsom chords,
And that age may but impart
Ripper freshness 10 my heart.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-04-02

of some use, though we do no. always
know what"
EYES," said SeigJert, laughing, ",he
thorns in your fence are very good fJr
S:icEing into one, but FOX nothing else.
The rose bushes and gooae'berry- bushes
are spi;cful fellows too, and wish no enc
we'll"
ooh, it is not right Of you, sail johann
IA rcproviugly, "to find fault with what
God has made. If you took pains to OBJ
serve how beautifully he has created every
thing, you would not speak in that way
Have you ever noticed that each plan.
has different leaves, some round, some
narrow. some long leaves one is jagged
at the edge, another quite plain one is
light green and another dark. Just hold
up leaf to tic light, and you will perceive
that it has veins passing through it in al
directions, which are its blood vessels"
GLOW very clever you are ~ said Sieg-
bert, in astonishment. Hos do you know
all this ?"
"My father has taught me to aza~ina
everything, however small; s-i -iuce
have done SO, never find tie time tor
long when | am alone in the garden or in
the house. | watch the busy ants aud
bees, and see how The spiders spin their
webs and catch flies in them, aud how tho
birds carry straws and feathers to their
nests, and teach the young ones to fy;
and many other pretty things besides"
Il have never troubled myself about
sha-A matser-," said Seisbert, "no- my
father either. To be sure my father is a
Hnen-weaver and dcommon-councilman and
can not attend to leaves and birds, and
ants and bees, and such like vermin. Your
father being musician and schoolmaster,
these things are quite right for him"
"Oh.' cried Johanna, zealously, "Solo-
mon was great and wise king, and yet
be could speak of the cedar that grows
upon Lebanon, aud Of the hyssop tha.
springs cut of the wall. Ny father told
NE all this, and he never says anything
that is not true"
"Oh, but kings have not SO much to do
Is linen-weaver and common councilmen
If Naumburg," answered Siegbert CAN
hat they need do, is to sit upon golden
hrone, holding the sceptre and the impe-
ial globe in their hands; and TO eat aud
rink great deal, and ride in gilt coach
" m q cnal-hIask horse"
Solomon had to sit from early morning till
ate in the evening on the judgment seat,
nd decile tn, cases brought before him =
Mrs. WoIf's voice was now heard in tho
lcxt garden, calling, "Siegbert, Siegber'!
where can you possibly e?'
"Hero :" answered the boy as loud as he
.ould, leaving hold of Johanna chair.
GAS soon as l may, | will come back
gain, if you would like it." he said; aud
.rambling through the thorns,he speedily
over the feIcc, and TO tell
lis mother where he had been, and all that
lad happened. Master Wolf and his wife
lad, Us may be supposed, 70 objection that
heir children should be intimate with so
veil brought-up child as the schOolmas-
er's little daughter. As,however, the way
,ver the paling and through the thorns
vas by no means convenient one, z little
doorway was, By mutual consent, made in
he fence; through which the children, as
veil as their parents could visit each other
whenever they pleased.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-04-02
The Song Of the Sewing Machine,


The following beautiful lines are from the I'm Of
-ifd lady In Cincinnati, written in momrnt insPir-
ration after having used of GEoylE BAEIEs eciu
brated sewing machines, in executing her f'mily ~
Ing aud PUBLISHED in ths cTa-4liti EaIHirfT. Tie new
household domestic sins- P!caSan. song.
come f.or1 the realm Of thought, mo:
Oh, give M i welcome in every home;
For bring in nv trail 4 stranger gust
A friend to the weary--'pomestic keSt,
And NY iron hand has gift for all
Who Summon my aid in the Spring AMI FIJI
.S--- A. sis'hi'i as Genius" come.
And, ~ hat treasure ! urrt=
To the weary housewife an hour from carr
An ~hou- for Improvement. for thought, I"r prayer
An hour for rppOse I've thought II 10 Grim
To PLUCK yvci fs1Itsrs from the WINS 4 Ea,r-
leon, with a cheerful song cone.
And hope re lon- through he world 70 roam
Meath the sun of the Tropics Il lit my wing
In the lev halls Of the North III sin-'
And the trumpet Of Fame, from main 10 main,
Til. triumph shall s,ini Of my usefa! reign
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-04-02
MAN WITH A COLD IN HIS HEAD

MAN WITH A COLD IN HIS HEAD
"By dabe is Jodes-Daddle Jodcs | al
the bost biserablc bad udier the sud
nb eterdally catchidg cold; by doze is
eTerlastilgly gubbed up, 50 that l dever
cad pleii. l tried everything id the world
to pre- v"it 81, evbber al wider 1t Is all
the sabc. l breathe though by bOuth
fryb Jaduary TO Deccbbcr, frob the begid,
dig to the edd of the year I've tried
every systcb of bcdicil, but ID vaid. All
kids of teas, drops, ad old wibbed's dos,
trubs have bid tried; I've swallowed
olough of theb to drowd be; butts do
use. DOthig udder heavcd cad keep by
feet warb, dOthig keep be frob catchig
cold"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-04-02

DIED ALoNE-Ellen Bagley,aged seven.
teen years, was recently found dead in her
bed room, in Susauehanna county. She
had been left alone in the house at noon,
but intended to 60 to singing school that
evening, and had partly dressed herself
for that purpose, when Gas it is supposed)
she was attacked by congestion of the
brain, and, falling, died all alone, probably
about sundown.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-04-02

THE SPRING BoNNETs.-lt is stated of
the forthcoming new bonuets, that the de-
cided new feature is point in the middle
of the front slightly dropping towards the
forehead-not raised, as last season. The
inside rouche no longer extends all around
the face, but appears only at the sides,
making amends by greater fullness, fol
its diminished length. The trimming;
across the top of the bonnet have also dis
appeared.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-04-02

There is lady down east SO high minded
that she disiains to own tha, she has
common sense. There are great many Of
the same scr. elsewhere
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-04-02

philosophers say that shutting the eyes
makes the hearing more acute. A wag
suggests that this accounts for so many
closed eyes at church during sermon time.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-04-02

From various parts of the country We
hear Of more favorable signs of the times.
Factories, mills and shops are being put
into operation. All We need is protec.
tive tariff, which, however, We can not
have as long as VIC are ruled By the Cot
ton Slave Lords Of the South.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-04-02

JUST PRINCIPLE.-The Pottsyille NJ
ners' Journal contains an opinion deliver
ed by Judge Higgins in a case of equity ,on
an application BY the Schuy Naviga-
tion COmpany,for an injunction to restrain
Thos Shillcnberger from placing his coal
dirt in such pUsi,ivn ,ha. :. NY hn
washed down the stream, to the injury OF
the holders of property by the overflow
ing of the stream, by which the Company
are rendered liable for damages. The
Judge granted the injunction, on the prin-
ciple that man must use his property
SO as to do the least injury TO others.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-04-02

MIssoURI.-The Democrat counts upon
an emigration into Missouri of TWENTY
THOUSAND FAMILIES, "at the opening of
navigation, and the first breath of vernal
air" The Democrat is right in believing
that the impulse to free emigration to Mis-
souri, was given by the victory in St. Lou
is of the free labor or white mans party,
and that the continuance of this emigra-
ton will depend upon the undated efforts
and onward progress of that party.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-04-02

@The man who recently married
Queen VictOria's eldest daughter, is q
printer. A law in Germany requires ev-
cry man to have some means of earning a
livelihood for himself, and the young
Prince chose to become type-sticker.
Good luck, brother!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-04-02

Allsop, one of the conspirators against
the life of Napoleon, is supposed to be in
this country, probably in Philadelphia or
New York. He is described as gray
haired, smoOth-chinned Euglishman, 60
years of age.