davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier., 1872-06-08

No LAUGHING MATTER-The fol-
lowing pathetic note was picked up near
the post Office yesterday: Dear Jane
II hope you ain't mad because | didn't
laff at you when you lafFt at me last
evening at the post offs. l amt prowd,
dear Jane, but l have got bile under
my arm and | can't laff as L used to as
Heaven is my judge. Yours, truly,
BoB."
The Hickman courier., 1872-06-08
BULLS WORM DESTROYER.

Extract Of a Letter from Georgia.
VLLAxow, WALKER CouSrY, Ga, !
June %, 1866.
DR.. John Bull Dear Sir; have recently
given your Worm Destroyer several trials,
and find it wonderfully eficacious. 1t has
not failed in single instance to have the
wished for effect. L am doing a pretty
large country practice, and have daily use
for some article of the kini-
am, sir, respectfully.
JULIUS P. CLEMENT NJ. ..
P $50 unqualified and numerous are
the testimonials in favor of my Worm De-
stroyer that newspaper space is entirely too
small TO tell its merits.
1t is an infallible remedy for Worms. Try
il and be convinced. See my journal for a
moro full description. JOHN BULL
The Hickman courier., 1872-06-08

IT is said that Horace Greeley contem-
plates visiting st. Louis about the be-
ginning of August, from which point, in
company with b. Gratz Brown, he will
proceed on tour through the South.
Such trip has been suggested to him,
and he is reported to think favorably of
II
The Hickman courier., 1872-06-08

"DULL times, it is said, "are the best
for advertisers" Because when money
is tight and the people are forced to
economize, they always read the adyer-
tisements to ascertain who sells the
cheapest, and where they can trade to the
best advantage.
The Hickman courier., 1872-06-08

TRAVELLERS say that next to Brigham
Young the Utah BARRIERS are the greatest
frauds in the Territory. They charge
fifty cents for rasping the beard of your
face, and leave it feeling as if you
were the victim of a powder explosion.
The Hickman courier., 1872-06-08
BULBS NARSAPARILLA.

ST. LOUIS, April 80.
Dr.. JOHN BULL-Dear Sir: Knowing the
efficiency of your Sarsaparilla, and the heal
ing aud beneficial qualities il possesses, l
send you the following statement of my ca sc:
was wounded about two years ago-was
taken prisoner and confined for sixteen
months Being moved so often, my wounds
have not healed yet. I have not sat up
moment since | was wounded | am shot
through the hips. My general health is
impaired, end l need something to assist
nature. have more faith in your .Sarsa-
parilla than in any thing else. L wish that
that is genuine. Please express me half
dozen bottles, and oblige
CAPT. C. p. JOHNSON,
P S---Mr- Johnson was the SON of skill
ful surgeon. His mother recommended TO
her friends. and for many years used my
Sarsaparilla with perfect success In Scrof-
ula and Fever-sores Mrs. Johnson states
that the cures effected were almost miracu-
lous. Read my Journal for extended in-
formation and advice in your case. Ny
Journal contains certificates of eminent
persons, ministers and medical men-mcn
who are known here in this community for
integrity and veracity. / have recently
received a most remarkable certificate from
an eminent gentleman of Louisville
JOHN BULL.
The Hickman courier., 1872-06-08

The most powerful campaign docu-
ment against the administration yet is
sued, is Sumper's last speech iu the
Senate.
The Hickman courier., 1872-06-08
Announcing Candidates.

Notices of the above character viii be in
serted FREQ of charge Obituaries and trib
utes of respect inserted at 81 copper square
ESSF~ Advertisements In Local Column 81
for four lines or less and 20 cents for each
additional line.
B6y Voluntary communications, contain
ing interesting news, solicited from any
quarter. News letters from Western Ken
tucxy and Tennessee especially desired.
The Hickman courier., 1872-06-08

Four of the Democratic papers of
Illinois oppose Greeley. The rest of
lhem-forty six-support him.
The Hickman courier., 1872-06-08

We indeed pity the man that is too
poor or too stiDgy 10 subscribe aud pay
for his home paper
The Hickman courier., 1872-06-08
SEyERAL children were seriously

SEVERAL children were seriously pois-
oned the other day, near Memphis, from
eating mulberries. 1t is said that the
locusss which swarm through the State
deposit their eggs in the fruit, and it is
so rendered very dangerous. However
this may be, it is stated that neither the
birds nor the squirrels touch the Series,
although the trees are fairly overloaded.
The Hickman courier., 1872-06-08
NO. 90.
GraIz Browns Response.

ST. LOUIS, June In reply to the
notification of his nomination as Vice
President by the Cincinnati Convention.
Gov. Brown makes the following re-
The Hickman courier., 1872-06-08
John Ressier-

City Baker and confectioner.
HAS TAKEN charge of the Bakery next
IL door to Francis Miller's, Clinton St.
lie Will keep constantly on hand, fresh
bread and all kinds of confections.
Single meals can be had at all hours
he solicits share Of the city patronage.
jan20-tf
The Hickman courier., 1872-06-08
THE HICKMAN COURIER,


THE proceedings of Democratic meet
ings in Warren, Garrard, Metcalfe and
Hancock counties are published. The
resolutions are heartily in favor of the
Democratic party and instruct perempto-
rily against its destruction at Baltimore.
The Hickman courier., 1872-06-08
CELEBRATED
SMITH TONIC SYRUP.
roR THE CURE or
AGUE AND FE Y E R
CHILGS AND F EY E R

The proprietor of this celebrated medi-
cine Justly claims for it a superiority over
ali rsnedies ever offered TO the public for
a. safe certain. speedy, and permanent
cure Of Ague and Fever, or Chills and Fever
whether OF short or long standing lie re-
ts-s to the entire Western and Southwest
80, country TO bear him testimony 10 the
trnth of the assertion. that in no case what
ever win it fail to cure, if the directions are
s.r;e,lv followed aud carried out. In a
ao+ many cases a single dose has been
se,,f;c;ent for cure, and whole families
Save been cured by single bottle, with a
-srfect restoration OF the general health
~ bowever. prudent, and in every case
-oo-s - certain to cure, if its use is continued
IN smaller doses for week or two after the
d;ssase has been checked, more especially IN
1isso,.l, and long standing cases. Usually,
tL;s r,edieine will not require any aid TO
keen the bowels in good order; should the
patient, however, require cathartlc medl-
zine. after having taken three or four doses
~ The Tonic, single dose of BULL FEG-
ETRALE FAMILY PILLS will be sufficient
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-19
Courageous speech by Woman.

Louise Michel, the noted Communist
woman, who was recently tried by court
martial, found guilty and sentenced to
transportation, made the following cour-
aseous address to the judges
Your faces are uncovered; 80 is mine, and
can look at you steadfastly. You are men
and am a woman devoted TO the cause of
social revolution.
Ofwhat use to defend myself 1t would
not influence your decision. | am here in
your hands: you are masters of my person:
do with me as you please. But before sit
ting down desire to glorify the memory of
those who have just been shot at SatOry.
Yes. proclaim it aloud; they are martyrs
OF the social revolution, of which l am
proud to be one of the promoters.
What demand of you who Judge openly.
and not in secret, like the pardOns commit
tee. is a prompt and decisive sentence. |
do not want to live. for as long as live my
hatred will follow you, and shall incite my
brothers to revenge. What l ask of you is
a place ON the plain of Satory, by the side
OF our dear brother Ferre. If you do
not shoot he, you are pack of towards.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-19
General Emory.
Here is what the Houston Times Demo
oraticl says of a gallant soldier:

Here is what the Houston Times Demo
cratic) says of gallant soldier:
General Emory is very improper man
to have in New Orleans at the present juno
ture. He is in the lean and slippered panta-
loon state, and always was weak IN the
upper story. He is hOt-headed beyond en-
dlrance, and is liable to raise row any
where. instead of quelling one. He would
set Ouakers by the ear if he could. Didn't
he curse the crowd Justify the other day!
1t is difficult to make out what he means
in his reply to Speaker Carter. 1t is charity
to suppose the telegraph made muddle;
hut General Emory very seldom knows how
to say what he MEANS even if accidentally
he has an idea. He is in every respect a
first class mischief-maker.
This is said by the Planters Banner, a
quasi Democratic concern
General Emory is one of the men who,
when in authority, by his justice and noble
bearing makes Union men out OF reoels.
Were General Emory to control our State
government, he would place good men IN
Office and remove bad men. Governor
Warmoth removes good men, and IN most
instances appoints bad men to I'LL the OF
fees. and to help him rule aud ruin the
State.
Had we a hundred thousand votes under
our control we would throw them all IN
favor of making General Emory the mill
tarv ruler of Louisiana at once. we are
well aware that our proposition can not De
carried into effect, but if it were within the
range of law we would be in favor OF
promptly taking measures to rescue tne
State Government from the hands OF Gov
ernor Warmoth and place it under the
authority of General Emory And we feel
confident that the people of the State
would shout cordial amen to the PROPOSE.
tion
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-19
PhOsphOric Lights for Use at sen.

A series of interesting experiments with
a phosphoric light has been made in the
Firth of Forth. This light. if brought into
use, would supersede the ordinary blue
light now universally used as danger and
other signals in the naval and mercantile
service. The phosphorated substance is
contained in tin lamp. holding about half
a pint. and before being used a hollow tube
at the top and bottom Of the lamp is
opened. The lamp is then suspended by an
ordinary piece of wood, which is thrown
into the sea. A bright light Immediately
flashes up. and continues to burn very bril-.
liantly for upward Of three-quarters of an
hour. The light was also exhibited from
the masthead of a vessel, by placing the
lamp in a small can containing water, con-
structed for the purpose. 1t is expected
that the light will be very serviceable for
indicating the position of life-buoy at
night. While the experiments were being
made the steamer was going at full speed.
From the time the lamp and lfe-buoy were
thrown overheard, the engines stopped and
reversed, and boat lowered, 70 the time
when the buoy and light were picked. only
three minutes elapsed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-19
stokes.

From the New York Commercial Advertiser.
had long talk with Stokes on Sunday.
which was mainly confidential. and which
do not mean to give, but in that talk asked
him how he felt.
so. feel bad to-day.
"Are YOU sorry you killed Fisk > l asked.
..Yes. l am sorry" he replied. looking
down.
Now" said l. "Stokes l thought your
head was too level to go and do such
thing as this, and get yourself into such
scrape'
well. confound it. the devil was in me,
and l couldn't help it.
But, Stokes, you ant going to come the
insanity dodge. are you ~
Not by id sight: know what am
about: I've got good plea
The rest Of the talk l will not give but
will give you Stokes forthcoming plea.
which l did not get from him, and which
feel at liberty to let out. His first plea is to
be that Fisk was armed. His next plea will
be that Fisk had threatened his life: that
his steps have been logged for days and
weeks, and that he has been afraid to go
out of doors on account of Fisk's ominous
agents standing around to kill him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-19
Monetary--Commercial.
MONETARY.
nFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,
THURSDAY EVENING, January ID, 1877.

OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLIcAN.}
THURSDAY EVENING, january 10, 1917.
We have no change to report in the
money market proper. On the street Al
notes with unquestiOnable collaterals are
quoted at lO0l2 y cent p annum, ana
good and second grade at ia 10; Al 1o eus3-
ness paper without cOllaterals at lo@i2'
and good do at Is. Mortgage paper rules
at 90lO p cent y annum for AL and first
class and 120- for second grade.
Gold opened at 1924 1922 against
100 at New York; and closed at the open
ing rates in both markets. The sales in
cluded $4,000 and $4,000 at 1924; $62OO
and $1,000 at 1O9as; $4,000 at lO9ss 1922;
$1,000. $4,000, $4,000 and Sl6,OO0 at io91s,
and $4,000 at 1925. Cash gold was very
scarce and in demand at relatively higher
rates than at New York.
Nothing reported in silver We quote lO7
q lOS for American half dollars, and Ia q "a
+ cent premium in gold for Mexican dol
lars.
An active business was done in foreign
exchange at very full rates, but, on the
whole, admitting of no change IN our quo,
tation for commercial bills. The sales OF
sterling embraced fll6,0OO, of which flioo
British ships bill at ILL., $1,000
bill of lading 1l75s; tl6OO, $4,000 and
$4,000 bill Of ladlng and $4,000 and
100000 AL clear at 1l72.: E4OOO Al
bill of lading and clear at ll7Ss q !77s;
100000 Al clear at llS; fl5OO AL clear,
$4,000 first-class and $4,000 private bankers
at 1855; 10000 bank at 1888; and tl2OO
at 1879.
Nothing doing in francs. We now quote
sterling at lT's a lls for good to AL bill
of lading and clear and "A 1854 for bank:
The market was again poorly supplied
with domestic exchange, and rates ruled
still higher The banks checked on New
York at the close at par a ls T cent discount
for remittance, and the sales included $780,
900 commercial ard private bankers New
York sight, $4,000 and $4,000 private
bankers and $4,000 bank at Is discount !;
81. 900, $50 900, SIS 900, $95, 900 and $780, 900
private bankers at GIG; and $40, 1000 COM
mercial at "A.
A small remittance business was done in
New York gold checks at "a a % T. cent dis
count for bank.
Nothing reported in stocks or bonds.
City appropriation certificates were in
demand fol- paying taxes. Yesterday even
ing, not reported, $500 sold at 3d. and to-
day $500 at SSH, and $4,000 at S6d S6A-
all recent date.
$4,000 State warrants changed hands at
50. and $500 at 5Sl2.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-19
Corr,N IN FROM FIST FAGt I

blowing hard. Arrived-SchOOner Kate T.
buchanan. Buchanan, master, three days
from Grand Gallon. with sugar and molas-
SEES to j. Lapenne. Sailed-Steamship Aus
tin.
VIcKsBURG. January lS.-Passed down
Mollie Ebbert, at 8 A. M: John +. TOlle, at
IL A. NJ, Glencoe. at | p. NJ; Emile La
Robert Mitchell. at p. NJ. River falling.
Weather cool and clear.
MEMPHIS. January l8.-Weather warm
and rainy. River falling fast. Arrived
Shannon. from New Orleans Departed
Colossal. City of Quincy, Silver Moon and
Molie Moore. for St. Louis: Indiana, Bigley
and Mohawk and barges, for New Orleans.
CINCINNATI, January lS.-Weather cloudy
and moderating. River falling, with ten
feet six inches in the channel.
LOUISVILLE, January lS.-Weather cloudy
and mercury ranges from thlrty-two TO
forty-five degrees. The river is falling, with
five feet eight inches in the canal, and three
feet eight inches in the chute. Passed
downtown H. Groesbeck for New Or
leans.
PrrTsBrRG, January lS.-Weather mild,
with snow at intervals. The MOnOngahela
is falling, with three feet in the channel
The Allegheny is closed with ice few miles
above.
EVANSVILLE. January 1s.-Weathel
cloudy. with signs of snow. The river has
fallen foot during the past twenty-four
hours Passed dOwn-H. S. Turner, 10 P
NJ; Belfast, 2 A. NJ; Argosy, II A. NJ. The
Belfast added largely to her cargo here: the
Turner has a full load.
CAIRO, January lS.-Weather cloudy and
warm. The river has fallen fourteen
inches in the past twenty.tour hours Ar
rived-Henry Ames, from New Orleans, al
3A. NJ; Capitol City, from New Orleans, al
6 A. NJ; Oceanus, from New Orleans, at
A. NJ; c. b. Church, from Cincinnati, at II
A. NJ; Dick Fulton, from Louisville at P
NJ; John Kyle from New Orleans. at P
NJ. Departed-Dick Fulton at p. NJ. and
G. B. Church at P. NJ, both tor New Or
leans; Belle st. Louis, for Eicksburg, at
A. NJ. Capitol City, for st. Louis, at IL
A. NJ.
ST. Louis, January ls-A light snow has
been falling all day, which melts as it falls
there are indications Of rain tonight. The
river has risen nine inches since last night
Arrived : Colorado, from Vicksburg.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-19
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

New YORK, January 1S. Evening.-Cotton
firm; uplands II 7sc: Orleans 22'sc; sales to-
day 1856 bales. Futures sold to-day 1000
bales, as follows: January 81 Bloc; Febru-
airy 81 ZIG, 2lls, 81 GIG, 2l3s, 2l3a, q lll6c;
March % l-l6 %. 2ls, 2A, % SIG,
% Bloc: April 22la, 22'sc; May p 1890;
June 2234c. Flour dull and unchanged.
Whisky active at 80 Ole. Wheat active
under decline of freights: winter red
Western 81 coal Ga: red Southern 81 62l2.
Corn unchanged. Rice Sls 0834c. Pork
easier; $l4 25dl Ia 37l2. Lard heavy at ga
95sc. Turpentine quiet and firm. Resin
dull and heavy at 81 65. Tallow 909ssc.
Freights lower.
Coffee firm; Rio 1914 81 lac. Sugar firm:
fair to good refining is quoted at 9ls 09lac:
Cuba 9e9lec; Havana SIS d9lsc. Molasses
steady: New Orleans As SIC. Freights
per sail-Corn 5l4 Sled; cotton 3I6d. Per
steam-CottOn lad.
ST. LOUIS, January l8.-Cotton weak:
low middling 20lac. Flour slow but firm:
extra winter S. 75d6 10: double extra
winter Sc 5006 20. Wheat-No. 2 spring
Chicago lower, 81 30; winter fat Corn
unchanged; mixed and yellow on the track
at East st. Louis, 40 a Ale; No. 3, this side,
80 04Oc. Oats dull; No. 2 in the elevator
this side, 43c. Whisky steady at SSc. Pork
weak and lower at Sl2 Is. Dry salt meats
Shoulders ass a 47sc: clear rib sides 5s4 a &c:
clear sides els d6l4c. Bacon unchanged:
shoulders 634c; clear rib sides 65sc; clear
sides 72c. Lard quiet at Sl2c.
CINCINNATI, January 1S.-Cotton quiet and
unchanged; middling q lac. Flour-Demand
fair and market firm: family Sc 9Od7 10.
Wheat in fair demand at 81 5O0l 81.
Corn-Demand fair and market firm at 4Sc.
Oats buoyant but unsettled; white adj
vanced to AZ a 45c; mixed steady at 80 a 4lc.
Pork dull and prices have declined: $l3.
Lard-Demand fair and market firm at S5s
09ls. Bulk meats-Shoulders held mostly
at 5cA; clear rib 6Ae; clear 6l2c; sales at
SC and &c for shoulders and clear rib, fully
cured. Bacon quiet and weak; shoulders
6lsc; clear rib 7l4c; clear 7asc. Whisky
Fair demand, but at lower rates; SIC.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, January Is. Evening.-Cotton
quiet and steady uplands 1Ol2d; Orleans
I03. 0107sd; sales to-day 10000 bales. of
which 5000 were for export and speculation
Turpentine 53s.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-19
NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE
TEXAS RAILROAD.
Change of Schedule and Rates, Friday,
December Is. 1871.

Change of Schedule and Rates, Friday,
December Is, 1871.
DEPARTURE AND ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
IL A. NJ. Express (leaves daily arrives at Mo
bile at $40 P. NJ, connecting with
through trains for Louisville, St Louis,
Atlanta, Lynchburg and all points
North, East and West. Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars by this train
from New Orleans to Louisville: also
from Tensas, near Mobile, to Lynch
burg without change.
rlves at Mobile at 1870 P. NJ, making
close connection with Mobile and
Ohio Railroad for Meridian, Selma,
Dalton, Lynchburg and New York.
From Mobile trains leave 1885 A. NJ; arrive at
New Orleans at A. NJ.
From Mobile, trains leave 1870 A. NJ; arrive at
New Orleans at ) r NJ.
Fare from New Orleans to Mobile. 81.
Mileage tickets are sold as follows (gOod for
families and tirmsC 500 mile, for $50 1900 miles for
$50
and Common streets.
Through Freight Trains daily between New Or
leans and Mobile. Freight received at loot of
Girod street before P. NJ. delivered IN Mobile at
$40 A. N. next day.
No freight will be received after p N.
Through Bills of Ladng signed for al. points
North East and West. Apply at Freight Office, at
G. R. BAYLEY.
General Superintendent.
G. G. SANBORN
General Ticket Agent.
c. A. WHITNEY i Co,
oclO " General Agents
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-19

A gentleman from the land of the olive
and fig, and also of the earthquake and vol
cano was in the city the other day, lodging
near the rehearsal-rooms of one of our
brass bands. He had retired for the night,
and was slumbering peacefully, when sud-
denly a talented artist commenced an
elaborate solo on the bass drum, with a
muscular accompaniment on the cymbals.
Within moment there came a vOlley of
carajos and carambos from window, fol
lowed Immediately by disheveled Span
lard. dressed principally in a neck-tie and
window SASH He was about to take to the
woods, when he was persuasively collared
and informed that he was mistaken-that it
was not an earthquake, and, after consider
able argument, he was convinced and sub
dued-Norrich Bulletin.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-19
The Missisainni Central.

The Southern Railroad Association, says
the Grenada Sentinel, under the general
superintendency of Colonel E. d. Frost
has the following superintendents: Over
the New Orleans and Jackson division, H
T. Simpson, Esq, an old experienced rail
road man, holds the position; Bob Calqu-
houn presides, with his accommodating
brother jim as assistant, over the Missis-
sippi Central and two better men could not
be found anywhere; James Young, gen
tleman who has become universally pOpu-
lar for his suavity of manners and general
attention to business. superintends the
Memphis division. The people along the
entire line have become attached to him for
his many good qualities.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-19
RAILROADS.
HOUSTON AND TEXAS
CENTRAL RAILWAY.
Change of Schedule-January1 Ia, 1872.
DEPARTURE AND ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.

DEPARTURE AND ARRlN AL Or IhAlNS.
1:3O A. NJ. Express leaves Houston daily arrlv-
ing at Corsicana at 80 P. NJ and al
Austin at P. NJ. Connecting at
NavasOta with daily stage tor An
derson, Huntsville Crockett Rusk,
Henderson and LOngview. At Hearne
with International Railroad. At
Calvert with stage for BeltOn-trl-
weekly. At Bremond for Waco.
daily. At Richland for Fairfield,
Cotton Gin, Palestine and Tyler. At
COrscana for Dallas Mckinney and
sherman. At Ledbetter for La
Grange and BastrOp. At Austin for
San Marcos, New Braunfels, San An
tonic and FL PasO.
1910 p. VI. Night Express leaves daily arriving
at COrsicana at 1:3e A. NJ, and at
Austin at A. NJ Connection with
all points made as above.
Close connection at Houston with Morgan steam
ers via Galveston, Houston and Henderson RAIL
road or steamboat from Galveston.
From COrsicana trains leave at A. NJ and 10
p M arriving at Houston at P. n. and OLD A. NJ
From Austin trains leave at 6:l5 a. NJ. and D r. NJ
arriving in Houston at P. N. and s. Is A. NJ.
Passengers for San Antonio and all points I'D
Western Texas will save twelve hours by going via
Austin and avoid nearly 100 miles OF tedious stag
ing. III
Passengers for Northern and Eastern Texas will
find this the cheapest, quickest and most pleasant
route being from ferty-eight to sixty hours quicker
than via Red river.
Freight always as low as by any other route
CORNELIUS ENNIS.
General Superintendent.
JAMES T. erie,
General Freight and Ticket Agent. jal6 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-19

According to the late census, in New
Hampshire, out of total population of
3lS,3 800 there were 1885 persons over the
age of 20, or five per cent Of the whole num-
Der. OF this aggregate more than 1000 were
between the ages of 20 and IS; nearly 5000
were over IS and under 80; 700 were octo-
genarians, and 300 were between 80 and 95;
10 were 90 years old, 2 were SO, and had
passed the age Of century.