davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-16
Pies.

Pies are wholesome or not as they
are we'll or badly made. An apple
pie can be so prepared as to be nearly
or quite as simple as bread, butter
and apple sauce. A whole meal may
be made of it without injury to the
health. On the other hand, it may
be so prepared as to be unfit for the
stomach of even rhinoceros. The
model pie If, IN cur opinion, the apple
pie. Peach pies are highly relisLed
by many; but the peach loses its finest
flavor by cooking, whereas the apple
is improved by this process. Most of
the berries in their season make good
pies. So does rice and eggs, and the
custard pie is not only delicious but
wholesome. Meat mince pies are not
to be tolerated by del Gated people,
though they may be eaten ly men of
strong digestion, who live much III the
open air and do IN lscular work. The
first point to be secured in pie is
good crust. In general terms, this
should be thin and, when we'll baked,
tender. It should not lie shortened
with lard, but the best of cream--or
in absence of this, good butter. Del
cate fruits are soon tainted with the
shortening Of the crust. Many, in
baking pies, use too much crust. The
less that can be used, the better the
pie will be. The crust should be thin,
the fruit good pie-apples and plenty
of them put between the crust. Where
the two crusts meet on the edge of
she dish, care should be taken to
have the apples pressed out, SO that
there shall not be wide strip of thick
crust with no apples near them. An
apple pie should be eaten just after it
is cool. If eaten while hot, it is apt
to go down only half masticated, and
the effect of the heat on the tongue
tends to destroy the finer sense of
taste. After an apple pie is one day
old it begins to grow stale, unless it
is kept with great care. Soyer, the
famous London pie-maker, thinks
that if all the spoilt pies made in Lon
don on one single Sunday were placed
in a row beside railway, it would
take an express train an hour to pass
them in review. Whoever will induce
bakers to improve their methods of
making them, will be public ben
efactor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-16

CANNED RICE PUDDING. Mix one
part good washed rice with five parts
chopped apples and sugar to sweeten,
scattering in about one part d ark
grapes. Put into glass can, ell up
With water screw on the top without
the rubber), and bull or steam two
hours. Then take out, fill up with
boiling water if necessary, and seal
and put away like fruit. When un-
expected company comes, your dessert
il ready.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-16
DlpraERs.

CastOria is the result of 20 years eXpe:
inents by. DIR. Samuel Pitcher, OF Mass,s
chusetts. 1t is Il vegetable preparation 'k'
effective as Castor Oil, but perfectly pleas
ant to the taste. 1t can be taken by tip
youngest infant, and neither gags or grips.
DIR. A. J, Green, of Royston, OF Ind, say
OF it: z
SIRs:-I have tried the Castora ana
can speak highly OF its merits. 1t Will,
think do away entirely with Castor Oil; Il
is pleasant and harmless, and is wOndes
fully eliicacious as an apcrient and lax4
tive. II Is the re'y thing.
The Castoria destroys worms, regulates
the Stomach, cures Wind Collie, and pei
mits OF natural healthy sleep. 1t is very
eflicacious in Group, and tor Teethil:s
Children. Honey is not pleasanter to tl.e
taste, and Castor Oil is not so certain in is
effects. 1t costs but IS cents, in large Big
ties.
]. b. Rose & Co, 4G DENEw York.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-16

OUNCE MEDLEY.-One part ounce,
two parts pears. and three parts apples,
all pared, cored and quartered. Stew
the ounces and pears first in . por-
celain.lined kettle, and when nearly
done, add the apples. Sweeten, mix
we'll together, and serve cold. Il
sweet apples are used, they may b
nut in with tho other fruits and, per-
haps, forsstall the necessity for sugar.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-16

APPLE BREAKFAsr CAKE.-Stew,
strain, and sweeten good rich apples
Tor use part sweet apples), as for or
binary apple sauce; pass through .
colander, and mix fne oatmeal Tum
water "A'), spread out on tin
half an inch deep, and bake half an
hour: Serve warm.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-16
CEnrAuR
L1u1nEnrs::

The Quickest, Surest and Cheapest He
| NEEDLES.
| Physicians recommend and Farriers de
| clare that no spch remedies have ever be:
| fore been in use Words are cheap, but thy
proprietors of these articleswilf preseIk
| trial bottles to medical men, gratis, ahE
| will guarantee more rapid and satisfactory
j results than have ever before been or
tanned.
| The Centaur Imminent, White Wrapper.
| ALL cure rheumatism, Neuralgia, l4ti:i ;
t,.,o, oc.atica, C;,.,ed breasts, Sore Nippi' >
t.usttu Feet, CIlllbialliS, swelling,
>, ,rninS, and any ordinary !
FLESH, BONE OR MUSCLE AILMENT.
ii Will cXtlac: the poison of bites aik
st:iIns, ana heal burIo OF Scald> wilho'n
| !. sc.,i. LocK-Jtw. Palsy, Ncih l'ick, t"'s
| Ereas.s, Eiaracne. 1ootilaciie, lien anu
| t.ileous Eruptluns readily yield to It's lit..s
| Hlent.
ivnry Black, ~ Ada. Hardin Co, O.I.t
| says: My VIA. HAS mad rheumatism "a
| HNe ycarS-ilO rtHt-no Sleep-coulu scarce
| ly walk across the floor. she Is now CONS
| pletely cured by the use OF Centaur Lib
inent. Ware ali .eel thankful to you, III \
recommend your wonderful medicine ~
all our trlenus.'
James IIurd, OF gainesville, o.. says:
the Centaur l.lnInlent cured my Neuia3-
gla.
Alfred Tush, y: Newark, writes: ''Senl
ne one dozen bottles by express. IIe
Liniment has saved my ley. lwant to dlA-
| tribute &C.
The sale of THIS Liniment is increasing
| rapidly.
Ii.c Ccntaur Lin inent, Yellow Wrappeh,
for the ough skin, flesh and muscles ct
HORSES, MULES, ANIMALS.
We have never yet seen a case of Spavic,
S"eeny, klnsbone, Wlnd-gall, Scratch. ~
| or PulI-EvIl, wiIIch this Llnllnent wouEt
not speedily Deuent, and we never sag
but u rev cases which 1t would not cuT4.
1t Will curewnen anything can. 1t Is loiN
tospend S2U Tor Farrier, when one dOlla +
worth OF Centaur Llnlilent will do betLct.
The tollowlngls ii sample OF the testimony
dOduccd:
"JEFFERsoN, Mo-, Nov. ~, 1873.
'.Soine time ago 1 Was shipping hO:s,S
to st. Louis. / got one badly crippled ~
the car. With great difficulty got Iii q
to the stable, ON Fourth Avenue. The st.:
ble-keeIer gave me Il bottle OF your CeS-
tallr I.iillliluilt, winch used viii such SUE
cess that III two days the horse was as u
tive and nearly Wei. have been vetta-
mary surgeon tor thirty years, but YOUR
Linlment neads anything ever useu. +.
J. M'CARTY, !
Veterinary Surgeon"
For postage stamp WeWhl man u Cen
taur Almanac, containing hundreds OF GET
tincateS from every state Ill the UniU.,.
These Linlnents are now sold by aHl
dealers III the country.
Laboratory Of }. Is. ROSE Il Co. .
Az DEY ST., New YORK.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-16
Advertise Your Business.

Keep Your Name Before the Public
Judicious Advertising will insure Fortune.
70 The man who didn't believe i'm ad.
vertising has gone into partnership with the
sheriff, and that officer does the advertis-
ing.
Sept q, 1872. Al
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-16

KAlAMATo T ACOMA.
DAILY, SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,
Leave Arrive
Kalama l1:2O A. NJ. Tacoma 500 p. M.
Tenino 8:55 A. NJ. Teuino :. 800 p. NJ.
Tacoma. TOO A. M. Kalama. 12:0OP.M.
At Kalama with O. 8. N. o.'s Boats for all
points on Columbia River.
Tenino with stages for Olympia.
Tacoma with Steamers for all points on
get Sound; on Sundays and Wednesdays
at Z P. M. with Steamers for Victoria and
Stikino mines
And onthe 9Th, 10th and Goth of each
Month with the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company's 8 teamers for San Francisco.
Through Tickets for sale at the Office Of
theO.S. N. Co., Portland. Ogn.
J. w. SPRAGUE,
General Superintendent.
III. w. FAIRWEATHER,
General Ticket Agent.
Kalama, w. T., Dec. IS, 1875. 3:tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-12-16
Advertising is the oil which wise men
place in their lamps.-MoDFRN PRovERB.
l.. p. FISHER,
Advertising Agent

Rooms 20 and FL Merchants EXCHANGE
CALIFORNIA STREET., SAN FRAN.
CISCO, SOLICITS advertisements and sub.
scriptiOns for the Washington STANDARD.
and for papers published in California, Or.
egon and Nevada, Washington, Utah, I'd.
aho, Montana, Colorado, and adjacent
States and Territories Sandwich Islands.
the British Possessions, Mexican ports
Nicaragua, Panama, Valparaiso Japan
and China, New Zeal and the Australian
Colonies, the Atlantic States andEurOpe
ADVERTISING
Has created many new business
Has enlarged many an old business;
Has revived many dull business;
Has rescued many lost business;
Has saved many u falling business;
Has preserved many large business
Hind insureS success in any business.
GIEAEDs SEcEET.-Stephen Girard used
tO.say in his old age: "Ihave always con-
sidered advertising literally and long to be
great medium OF success in business, and
the prelude to wealth. And Lave made
it an invariable rule to d.crtise i1 the
dulIesl times as well as TIE busiest long
experimenting taught me that money
thus spent is we'll laid out, rs by contln-
ually keeping my business before the pub
ic it has secured ME many sal that I
otherwise would have lost
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-24
The Scene or Lees Surrender.

l.. b. Ellis writes TO the Alexandria
Gazette: Ii has been stated that all in
teryiews and arrangements in regard to
the surrender of Gen. Lee at Appomat-
toN Court House, in 1863, took place in
the house Of Col. Mclean, and not I'M
der an "apple tree" This is Gin part)
a mistake. The last interview between
Gen. Lee and the Federal officers pre-
vious to the surrender did take place
under an apple tree, a follows (I be-
ing an eye witness): When the officers
from Gen. Grants headquarters came
the last time to Gen. Lee, he was sitting
on seat made 10y placing the ends of
two fence rails in the fork of an apple
tree. When the officers rode up within
seventy five or a hundred yards Of Gen.
Lee, they dismounted and approached
him hat in hand. The General rose,
when the military salute was exchanged.
The officers then handed him written
paper, which he read and tore up, with
his head hanging down rs if in deep
thought. He then called for his horse,
and, attended by Col. w. H. Taylor and
Special Courier Johns, rode away in
the direction of AppomattoN Court
House. He returned in about two
hours. and told Us he had surrendered !;
| was a courier on duty with him at the
time.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-24
Dr. schenck,. Standard Remedies.

THK standard remedies for all diseases OF III,
lungs are ScHEScK's PULNoSIc SYRUP. scHrScK's
SEA WEED Tonic and ScHE~cK's MANnEAKT
PILLs and, II taken before the lungs are destroyed
q speedy cure IA effected
To these three medicines DR.. J. II. Schenck- oi
Philadelphia. owes his unriyaled success ia the
treatment OF pulmonary diseases.
The Pulmonc Syrup rpens the morbid matter
IN the lungs. nature throws IL of by an easy ex.
pcctoraiion. Tor when the phlegm matter Is ripe
slight cough win throw Il on the patient has rest
and the lungs begin 70 heal.
To enable the Pulmonic Syrup 20 do this
Schcnck's Mandrake Pills and Schencks Sea
Weed Tonic must be freely used 30 cleanse the
stomach and liver. Schcnck's Mandrake Pills act
on the liver. removing al distractions relax the
gall bladder, the bile starts freely and the liver il
soon relieved.
Schenck Sea Weed Tonic g. a gentle stimulani
and alternative. the alkal Of which il H. composed
ixes with the food and prevents souring. II as
ssis ihe digestion by toning up the stomach TO a
healthy condition. 30 that the food and the Pull
monte syrup will make good blood; then the Lungs
heal. end the patient viii surely re, well II care is
taken % prevent fresh cold.
All who wish 10 consult Dr. Schenck either per.
sOnnlly or by letter can do so nt his principal Of
fee. corner ~ SIXTH aud ARCH Srs.. Philadelphia,
every Monday.
Schcncks medicines are sold by all druggists
throughout the country.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-24

co now In the market, and Is convinced
that he can produce three 2j-cent pack
ages Of pure Cavcndish and bunch Of
Havana cigars on each stem. He has
patent well-auger, with which he will
bore iifty-foot hole near the root Of
each plant for the tobacco worms 10
tumble into and break their necks
But not alone in the culture of tobacco
Is the genius Of our legal friend destined
to make innovations Of mighty import,
and work improvements which will
cause the farmers 10 rise as one man
and invite him TO take AN oilice--or a
walk. He thinks the stock Of this cOun-
" is sadly in need of an infusion Of
purer blood, and much of his attention
will be directed TO the importation
and rearing Of the most approved
breeds of every description OF stock.
lie has already ordered from large
stock farm in New York couple Of fine
lIambletonian hogs, ditto of Berkshire
studs, also Of Southdown cattle and the
famous Short-horn sheep, and when
they arrive he will enter vigorously
upon his mission of purifying his
neighbours stock, at no cost 10 them
save an insignificant ballot per each
male adult. He has not neglected poul-
try either, and refers with pride to his
stately Buff Cochin turkeys, high-step-
ping Guinea ducks, and natty Muscovy
hens. If successful in all his plans, the
grateful farmers will no doubt reward
and honor him. We shall watch his
experiments with no small degree of
anxiety, hoping for the best, but fear
ing the worst.-Brnnsrtck (Mo.) NeUs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-24
Some Agricultural Innovations.

A Brunswick lawyer, who has his po-
litical gaze directed grangeward, has
rented a small place near town and di-
rected his attention to farming, and all
that the name implies. He says he viii
put in small patch of tobacco il he can
get good seed, assorted sizes. He thinks
he will try putting the seed in with a
drill and then 90 over it two or three
times with sulky harrow. He has al
ready provided himself with a sufficient
quantity of poles to stick the plants
well when they come up. He says if
the plants are not trained up from the
ground carefully, tie bolls are liable to
burst by the weight Of the leaves, and
the best fine-cut wasted, while the
plug, coming in contact with the soil, is
rendered strong and liable TO mold.
Many thousands Of dollars, he thinks,
have been lost TO the farmers Of this
county by their neglect to properly cul
uyate their tobacco. He will try 10 inn
prove on the quality Of smoking tohac-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-24

Headquarters Ncrthw Claim Collection and Pen.
sion Agency Bountirs Rack Paw. Prize Money Pensions
Inc Pensions ana tams NJ an kinis promptly col
u tei F,ers s,lse disabled Though huf slightly ~
wound ininIies disease ent,d 20 II nston Whore
sodef j. dssc the widow cniid isen'ited Mesf pen.
o. ne can b. inc eased Apph AZ Have had years
espe'iencr a. the frnt 0diar " yens' experience
in cole ting these ms An letters ohr~rfny and
y ou ply answe q retufn staEt r tucip eli send 10
cnfs for uNti and ren.i laws Al iiess n. =
W. EbtN tBtrAst'. Itts tH- NNrh claim
4 eoile,tei 80 stisu ngu Ttnt-ad la al eisss
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-24
what ni-case IInveIl

How often do we hear this question asked
by persons suffering from dizziness and pain
In the head, with dull, stupid feeling, pain
in the side, back or shoulder, heavy load
on the stomach after eating, faint, all-gone
sensation at the pit OF the stomach that food
does not satisfy, a cold, clammy feeling in
the hands and feet, with hot flashes az times,
a bad taste In the mouth, with foul breath,
attended with great depression Of the ncrv-
Gus system and evil forcbodings, and with a
tired weakness that sleep don'trcleve, urine
scanty at times, with a sediment after stand.
ing. One physician calls the disease liver
complaint, another kidney disease, another
dyspepsia, and still another impurity Of the
blood But none succeed in cfIccting cure.
The fact Is that these symptoms indicate
that all OF these diseases are present to-
gcthcr and to remove these symptoms We
must take remedy that will act upon all Of
these organs ut once. The best article that
we know OF Is made by the Shakers, and Is
called SHAKER EXTRACT or Roors, OR CuRA-
TIVE SYRUP (not a patent medcine). Sold
by Druggists and A. j. White, New Yors.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-24

Senator Sharon is spare, slightly
understood, beardless, sandy-complex-
Toned, rather Notwithstanding man,
with face which indicates determine
ton and seif-reliance.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-24

Dr. TUFTS Hair Dyeis great triumph 81 chem
istry. Being frcc nom all inluriou. qualities, NJ
effect u 10 natural thai the closest observer would
not observe a. II initiates Nature 20 perfection and
u sold all over The world.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-03-24
WORK FOR US

There 4 dignity, Responsibility and profit 30 s. We ar
sstryNherr tnf rrrufs Ntl received because
W Az fairly our IN If new iAng "a value and
novelty any thing Offered elsewhere. Arrangements must
b, made Tor the Tee Of book ofrol
plates W. deliver the and plants your depot
FRrE ~ expense and rt We want local agents Ia every
county. WFsrIiEN AGENCY. HINES NtN-TEILs -.
Loais Mo 900 acres EstAbiishcd i--z
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-24
Police COurt.

Miscellaneous = Mollie Millerhouse, street
walkibs, continued Pat. Burns, resistine
officer. continGed; A. z. Baker. acting as
vendor in game OF chance, continued; Richard
Dugan,, abusing family, dismissed; Joseph
Green, loitering, sent to Refuge; Thos. Dono-
hue, same, and Jacob Summers, same, dis
missed; Abram Wilson, threatening personal
violence, IS.
Drunk and Disorderly Robert Ellis and
Albert Osborne, 81 each; TAYLOR Bower.
forfeited bail; Frederick Dahne and
Robert Moore, " each; Henry Feye, $40; I'd,
Effleln and John Hassman, 81 each; Charles
Graf, S5; Balzer Gebhardt, John Stang and
August Artman, 81 each; John Devote. S5:
Geo. Fleming, $25; VIM. Brady, SIS; John s.
Brown, dismissed; Milton Hudson, S.; Glenn
ents F1nckman, 81, Abraham Wilson, Sc: Geo.
Dickinson, dismissed; Thos. Donohue, 81; SAL
lie cunningham, dismissed; Emma Johnston.
50; Michael Stevens, $40; Pat Burns, contin-
ued. ~ :"
Assault and Battery--P. Burns, continued: :
Henry ana Ernst Schnabel and John Robin.
son, continued; Fred. Walther. dismissed: !:
Kate Rigney, continued, c. y. Hayman, con,
;. Petit Larceny-Philip Stern and J. Jones,
dismissed.
Grand Larceny--Harry Smith, Chas. MCGEE.
Frank. Geyer and James Ward, continued.
Vagrancy-John Shay and Joha Rice, 30
days each;, Max Waltz and Michael Edman,
~ days each. '''' - -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-24

in prices. No. timothy sells at $fsai9 for loose,
and sl5al7 for tight pressed, per ton, on arff-
val. Inferior is quoted S9a12 per ton on arr1-
val. Dealers ask $ia2 more per Ton in store.
HEMP-The market remains dall with mod
crate offerings at s1lUaii6 per ton for rough
Kentucky IN arrival, and dealers charge $5a 0
more per ton for 1T in store. Dressed hemp Is
quoted " a9%c per ID.
HIDES-Qulet and steady at previous prices.
Green are worth 5xagc, green salted T1sa9c
and dry saited l4albc per lb. Sheep pelts sell
at !hcaSl - for good TO prime. and 2oag0c Tor In
ferior
MILL FEED-Tnere is a steady market
at previous prices. There is q moderate de-
mand for bran at $l2 D0al2 50 per ton. Ship
stuffs are quoted Sl4a15 pcf ton. Middlings
are worth Sl7a23 per ton, all ON arrival. In
store 81 more per ton.
| [ MOLASSEo-Ihe market is quiet and steady.
There is q fair c0nsumptiye demand for good
to'choice New Orleans at 60a57o per gallon.
Inferior quality is quoted 4Oa45c per gallon.
OILS-There is a steady but moderate de-
mand for linseed at 6Oc per gallon for prime.
Extra lard is In fair request and worthis i0a
! ~ per gallon. We quote refined petroleum
14al5c per gallon and moderate demand.
POTATOES The supply is heavy. and with
only moderate local demand the market con-
tinues dull Good to choice in store are offered
at 25as5c per bu. A few selling on arrival at
POT PoUPETRS-The II receipts of live chickens
are light, and with fair demand they are firm
and worth sba5 70 per uozen for good to choice.
| RlCE-Qulet and steady at 7a71ae for Caro-
| lima, 611a7c for Louisiana, and 6a61c for East
| India, per 1b. '''". .sJ i,i-fat ~
SALI-- Domestic remains quiet and steady
and is quoted 26c per bu and 81 As per brl on ar
| rival for jobbing lots Turks Island is held at
| 4Oc per bu and dull Coarse Liverpool Is in
| moderate demand at 81 45al SO per sack
SEED-fhere. is a firm market for clover,
with light supply, and prime is held at 1870
per lb in store. We quote timothy 50 40a2 so per
bu, with moderate demand Flax is worth
81 10a1 25 per bushel according to quality H
| SUGAR-New orieans is in fair demand
and steady at 9a9Xc per lb. Refined sugar il
queJ and steady at 9a9Ac for yellow, 10alO1ft
for extra &c" l0kaluMc for "B" white, 1UMs
1919 for "a" white, and haA is worth lla1l ~
| TALLOW--Is in fair request, and steady
with city rendered quoted s1c,' and countf!
8xc per lib.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-24
A Young Tramp Gives His Pals
Away h' -


Two rough looking customers and a
boy were apprehe by Officer JEFF.
Williamson, assisted by Officers Ramsey,
Hanrahan and Twachtman, Sunday
morning on the corner of Chestnut and
John streets. N it- -.s-a
Two of the men carried a carpet sack,
which, upon investigation, was found to
contain miscellaneous assortment :"
pocket cutlery, razors, &C., worth about
$oOo. The names OF the men are Charles
McGee and Frank. Geyer.
Inc boy, James Ward, says he lives in
Covipgton, and that he met his compan-
ions first in Pittsburg, to which place he
and another boy went several weeks
ago. The party struck out on a tramp,
reaching Xenia last Thursday. Here
they robbed hardware store, and the
goods found in the sack was part of the
plumber taken.
After the robbery the party went to
Dayton, and from there to Carthage by
rail, completing their journey to this
city on foot, where they came to dispose
Of their cutlery.
On the strength Of the boys confession
Col. Johnston notified the authorities at
Xenia that the burglars were in custody,
and received a dispatch this morning
from Geo. W. Neville, Mayor of XenIa,
requesting their detention until the Mar.
shall arrives.
Ward is but fourteen years Of age, and
is a bright fellow. -