davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-10-10
NEAT AND TIDY oVERCoAr.

By q peculiar process, the rubber is npt
between the two cloth surfaces, which
prevents smelling and sticking, even in thu
hottest climates. They are made in three
colors, Blue. Black and Brown.
Are Light, Portable, Strong and Dur.
able.
The New York herald., 1878-08-15
THE LATE HENLEY REGATTA.

Since the lase Henley Regatta the sporting press OF
London has contained many comm unications regard
ing the oarsmen who took part In ,ha, event. we'll
as frequent criticisms upon the general management
OF the Affair." "Red. White and Biue," In the London
Field August g. indulgos In following reference
the American competi,ors:-
now como 20 the question OF competitors, and In
speaking oil them must necessarily aude more os-
peoiay 10 forcgn crews as after ths late American
successss, think this IL o question that must be
seriously considered. Now, sir, l do not oojcct 10
crows ike the Columbia competing They are tho sort
oil men We are all Riad TO at Henley aud II our
universities will not take the trouble 10 send their best
tours 10 meet them they be surprised " the
Visitors Cup crosses the Atlantic But do
MAINTAIN that the "Snoes" are n0t the sort OF men
we wish TO see competing for the amateur four-oarcd
championsbp el England. do NOT wmn 70 enter
into tho personal question, aud having seen good
deal 0f the crew IN question 4 have nosniug 70 sax
The New York herald., 1878-08-15
AN AQUATIC BICYCLE.

From the Pittsburg Chronicle, August 10.1
There will be launched In tow days ono OF the
most peculiar affairs for navigating that over entered
the water. II Is tho invention OF Mr. James w. Col.
lns young lawyer OF this oity. Strictly speaking,
tho craft is big velocipede-an aquatic bicycle.
The wheels are not ior propulsion alone but float the
''boat" proper. which latter Is nothing more than Q
box hanging between the inner faces OF tho wheels
These wheels are enormous wooden drums, l5 feet
IL diameter and leet wide Tho space occupied by
here taken by watortight rim ~ tect deep; that is
extending inward "a feet from the periphery Of the
drum, and occupying The entire Jepth. The
drums are connected oy piece OF cold rolled shaft
permit boat or hanging box nine feet
long 10 depend between the drums In this
box the man or mon and The gearing is
contained which form the actuatng machinery
meter, Is liked upon the shaft. and iuto thls "a
inch wheel gears The latter Is turned by the
located IN the box, boat or hull Tho lat
hangs above tho water line, according to Mr.
Collins, and the wcignt OF a ton or more VIII, he
thinks only deprsss the drums ten inches below tho
surface Tho inventor does not seem 10 fear that the
feioes In the hanging boat will turn themselves
side down trying 10 get The snat started around.
This evil he will oDvate by heavy ballast at the low.
est point OF box The weight OF this experimental
affair is 500 pounds. Two ruddcrs extend back OF
each drum, ana will operate in steering a good deal
ike a well-calculated Kick Will guido rolng oarrel
II will be noticed that there are no paddles or any
device in this affair for operating upon the water.
Tho rims OF the drums are perfectly smooth, yet Mr
Collins Is satisfied that as In the case OF driving
wheels of locomotive, acting on smooth RAIL- the
viii be ample 10 propel the craft rapdy even
through rifle He also claims that wnen once the
rest, as the wneels as 1t wore, will climb up ths
water,
The New York herald., 1878-08-15
AMERICAN BLOOD STOCK IN ENGLAND.

The success attendant upon the venture OF Mr..
Sanford In importing from Amorica blood stock for
the purpose Of measuring swords with the equine
flower OF the old country, says tho London Sporting
aud Dramatic Nesos, August 3, has teen 80 far of
very limited description, for only few comparatively
unimportant races havc fallen to his horses SHARE
and they soem lacking in speed and dash when put
aiou gsdo cracks all sorts Of courses. Their
eptorprsing owner, however, came among us in such
modest guiss, and papably lacking In that spirit
Of ''bounco' We had previously experienced from
certain OF his countrymen, that oil wero disposed
to receive him favoSabIy and to gwo him
tho fairest opportunity OF testing the calibre
OF his horses Wo think IL Will now bo
agreed on all hands that his represc cntativos have
had a worry fair trial among all cIassos OF race
horses, and that their capabilities have been duly
gauged, whether as stayers or sprintsrs tho adva
tages remaining with the BRUSH thorough bred at all
points, putting make and shape out of the question.
which wo shall presently havo to consider But II
appears that other gentlemen, whether for racing
purposes or not II has not yea transpired, have
tnought 1t worth while TO follow hts example,
and among these two nobieInen closely identified
with the turi In Engiand-viz, the Duke OF Hamii-
ton aud Lord Kosebcry. snort time snoo the mr.
rival was reported IN the Morsey OF the ship Wis
consin, laden In part with freight OF yearlings
from the sales recently held In America, tho
consignment numbering some dozen, four Of which
have been purchased behalf OF the Duke OF Hamil-
ton, ior Lord Roscbery, one for Mr.. Dawson and
the remainder behalf o hessrs. SANFORD and Bel
mont who Will, we learn, tram together with Little
Lexington, Virgil, Monarchist, Kingnshor and other
notablities OF the American sudbook, and from the
minute descriptions given OF each they be reck-
| ned OF good size compared with stock OF
the same age, be noted that noarly ali are April
and May foais There be little doubt that these
J. yearlings destined for Engush stabss as weii az
The New York herald., 1878-08-15
GLOVE FIGHTING.

Tho match between the pugiists Cash and O'Brisn
which Interrupted BY Captain washburns Mon
day night was TO have been decided last evening;
but although Cash and his friends repaired to the
nall IN due season O'Brcn did not make his appear.
ance. The Cash party, learning that "Briney, ne
s called, was to be found ut liquor store OF
Forty1rst street and Tenth avenue went tniIher and
found this parsonage in u very uncomfortable plight.
His right eye was black ana swollen, and he himself
was 10 every respect much tho worse OF the rough
handling Cash gave him on Monday night.
"Are you going 10 Hght," said Warwick Edwards 10
him, ''or are you going TO BACK outf"
"rhc referee has declared the light draw" said
o'Brien, 'and want my money back. Besides that,
am too sore to fight"
san! you're TOO sore to fight any night" said
Cash's brother And then Cash himself offered 70
bandage up an eye and fgnt him. But all these deli
cato and consderate courteses "Brney" very per.
emptorily declined, and SO the mat ch term.r ated.
The referee is blamed by everybody Tor having
abrogated or violated the rules on Monday night Ia
allowing nvo minutes instead OF one between I've
rounds at one part OF the fight.
II Is stated that Cash's friends are about TO back
him against Professor Mcclellan for stake of $3.50 OF
81, 600.
The New York herald., 1878-08-15

Aiier a few break aways the flag fell TO q capital
start Joo III assumed the lead, Virginius Sec
pud, Zoo 200 third, Loiterey iour,n, Lucifer hnn.
Joe showed the wny around the upper turn ny
length and hs carried this advantage TO the quarter
Ole Vlryinius sccoad one fcns IA In front uf Zoo
ZJo, Loiterer fourth, Lucier fifth Joe opened bali
.Lg,n OF daylight between himself aDd Virsinins US
no passed down The Dackstrctch, but
he approached the h,lf-mils pole Virgfnius and
boo Zoo we're at MS heels He passed the pole one
cnatn front OF VirgiLius, tue latter halt length
Ia advance o Zoo Zoo, who was Two gths IN front
OF Lone or, Lucisr iour lengths further on. Going
around the lower turn Virginius made desperate
,iort ovcrtaEe the leader but he could not get
Lp vu him. Joe came into the homestretch clear of
Vigipius, coming ON at good rating gait, won the
race by second, three lengths in front
no Zoo, Loiterer ourth, Luccr NTH. Time, :464.
~ las. year's lravsrs stakes and when everything
looked Ole tor Lis Winning, as was thought by
his owner hc had much speed any three
In the country no was tsken with lung lever
aud had 10 10 thrown out oil training In purse
toward tho cud OF the meeting, however, his owner
entered him ascertain u race hat his condition
was. Joe jumped OF with the lead, was never headed
aud won 10 cantor He did not run again
reeyear-old but as four-year-old he was en-
tered in all cup In these he had Parole TO
moet and having taken cold ut Baltimore as
he reached thero the colt has been himself
since and until to-day he has mad succession OF de-
ieata Mr.. thinks now that Joe Is getting
his ailments, and he has hopes that no Will bo
al the front again be eiofe the season Is
THE SECOND RACE
was for purse OF s4oo Of which sioo to the second
horse: entrance Tree. Winners at Saratoga this year
OF $1,000, or OF more than one race sf any valuo
(cxcsp,iug selling races) to carry lbs. extra
this year allowed 10 lbs. One mile and FIVE fur
longs There for starters Tor this event r. Gra
hams bay horse Shylocg, by Lexington, dam Edtb,
sged, carrying 1l6 lbs.; I. Pnryear Co.'s chest
nu. colt Dansnen, by Gieusls, dam saina
3 years old, 102 lbs. T. b. 4 ". r. DAVIS
cnss.nut horse Kenny, by Curcs, dam by
Red Eye 5ysars oid, la ios. J. Bevins' chestnut
mare attic r., by Lesmingtou dam Bonnie Doou, s
years old 1l9 lbs; Larry Hart's bay morse Henry
Owings, by Giroy, dam Estee, years old, ia lbs
g. L. Lorillards BAY gelding Guy, by Narragansett,
dam Chignon, years old. SO lbs, and Oden Dowe's
chestnut MY Belle, by dickens, dam BolIe Mead, 3
years DID, 81 lbs The following gives the
The New York herald., 1878-08-15
SILVER LAKE REGATTA.

BosToN, Mass, August II. 1878.
The following are entries for tho Silvor Lake
regatta, OF Thursday, the 18th inst, which closed
last night
PROFESSIONAL sCULLRRs.
Charles E. Courtney, +. A. Plasted, G. H. Hosmer,
j. H. Riley, Evan Norris J. A. Ksnnedy, j. +. sulli-
van, Ellis +. Ward, Wallace Ross, Frenchy A. John.
AMATEUR sCULLERS.
George W. Lee, Triton Boat Club; T. c. Murphy,
Norwich Ohio; +: L. Holmos, rawtucket; 7. +. But
Ter, Jr., Boston; h. L. Annon, Union Springs; John
Reagen, West End Club; John Francis; Boston; j. IL
Houghton, Union Boat Club, Boston James Hurley,
Neponset; NJ. Crowley, Riverside Boat Club, Cam
bridge James OBrien, Boston: f. L. Philips, Triton
Boat Club, Newark; W. II. Bachman, Shawmut Boat
Club, Boston.
FOUR-OARED CREWS.
LaKeman l, Lakeman 2, Neptune crow, Ward.Bul-
Ter crew, Hamilton crew, Chelsea crew.
six-oARED CREWS
Narragansett Grub, Providence; Shawmut Boat
Club. Boston City Point Rowing Association, Boston
West End Club, Boston.
A despxtch from Courtney, received last night an
nouncos him 10 be route from Y MON Springs for
Silver Lake.
Another despatch from Waters & Sons, Troy. N.
Y announces that they have shipped Courtneys boat
to Boston.
Ross, Hosmer and others expe cted
The New York herald., 1878-08-15

Tho sixth annual regatta OF the National Associa-
ton OF Amateur Oarsmen will be held on the Passaic
River, Newark, N. j., on Tuesday and Wednesday,
August ~ and 21 The event promises - be particu-
iarly interesting and exciting, as the entries em-
brace The names Of oarsnon from every section Of
the United States and Canada also represented. In
the senior single SOULS there sixteen entries; In
Junior singles. eIeven IN the double sculls nine;
The pair oars, tour, and Ia the fouroared race,
eleven. bettor showing was never mado ~ Henley,
much less in this country.
The work o, preparing Tor the regatta on apace.
Tho grand stand has been erected IL will accommo-
date over three thousand persons The Yale men,
Julian Kennedy, Livingston and keator, arrived yes
terday. Other oarsmsn aiso arriving, and oven
the Passaic Is aiive With the mon ut practice
Loo has concluded not TO 10 to Ply mptoD Mass, but
remain Newark to prepare Tor the event In which
he has entered IN this regatta.
The New York herald., 1878-08-15

against their conduct at Henley, any more than !
should probably have to say against any norm %
south country professional crew II they were cos
petng at the regatta. Quiet, well behaved men may
be met with among professionals as wen as ama.euIs
In America ss well as here. We all know many sucn
this country and across the water-the Ward
Brothers, Courtney, Ross, Hanlan and many otners
are cases In point But do not think snat men wnc
are paid directly Indirectly 10 row for ciuo ana
who for months before the have nothing 70 40
but prepare themselves for II, should be allowed 20
compete with whose only practice IL obtained IN
the time they able to spare from their ordinary
avocatons. Amateur rowing In this country pas
always been Rmusem ment, not o business, and
hopo It will always continue 10 be 90.
The New York herald., 1878-08-15
wHITEsTONE ROWING REGATTA.

An impronotu rowing regatta wns gotten up and
rowed by the gentlemen soourniug ut the whtcstone
House. wniiestone, l.. l., yesterday afternoon. An
elegant silk pennant and two valuable gold badges
richly chascd were :ne prizes offered. -Four double
scui working boats enterod and the rowed
over milo and quarter. The start Was rsgu-
lated by the hring OF gun at seven =. NJ The
OF the contesing crews, with their coIors and times
made, are as foliows:-
No. .1-Ferdinand Goncii aud Charles W. Garrison;
red and white. Time, 7m. l4s
No 2-Sidnsy II. Neay and Frank N. Lock red,
Time, Sn. 16a
No 3--John Braden aud James Campbell; blue.
Time, SIN 1Ss
No. Al. Angus Shaw ana william II. ordway.
Time, Sm. los.
Ferdinand Gondl and G. w. Garrison were the
winncrA The prizes were awarded TO them by Mrs.
aDd Mr. Brewster k,ssam Mr. Charles A. Minton,
secretary OF the Now York Yacnt Club, accompanied
tho contestants In his shell, aud coached thom
thr0ug hout the race.
The New York herald., 1878-08-15

Watson oily anh Runsins out Of the fractional
track Fusade leading Egypt second, Fertda third
T. n. Robinson fourth. the Sally Watson nlly nth,
suowdeu sixth, RIDE seventh, Ambush eighth FGsil-
ladc showed The way around the lower turn but COM
ing into the homestretch Egypt TOOK the lead from
her and coming on, looked every Inch winner until
forty yards Of the finish, when, on the outside OF
The track came the Sallis Watson flly, and
she just managed to put her head in winner Of the
race Egyptian was second, Snowden third, Fus-
Iade fourth Fsrids fifth, K. N. Robinson sixth Am
bush seventh and Rife eighth. Time l:isH. There
was considerable grumbing about this start by the
owners and hackers OF Lady Darcy aud Qussnstown.
but IT was OF no avail The Sallie Watson nly was
bought in Tor $500.
THE FOURTH RACE
was a handicap hurdle race tor Il purse OF $3.50. oil
which $50 10 ine second horse; entrance free. Ono
mile and u quarter, over hve hurdles Entered Tor
this Was G. Resas bay horse Waller, by harrah, dam
Queen Of CLUBS years old, carrying 162 lbs; A. d.
brow MS gray horse Derby, by Eugene, dam Kate Sow
sreign, years old, l52 lbs W Carson's brown geld
inq Kelso by Voucher, dam Kate Leonard. aged, l50
lbs Il. Gafnsy's brown gedlng Da,gasisn, by Biar-
neystone. dam Lucy Fowler, years OLD, lao los w.
Ovens bay mare Passion, BY Red Eye, dam SYM
pathy aged, l30 lbs Jamos Jennings chestnut horse
Gallagher by Blarpsystons, dam Lily ard, years
old, i2S lbs, and J. r. Gsbnsys chestnut colt Wild
Oats, by War Dance, dam BY Revenue, years old,
l25 los The following are few OF the pooIs sold on
The New York herald., 1878-08-15
SARATOGA RACES.
Sixth Extra Day of the
Saratoga Association.
FOUR INTERESTING EVENTS.
Joe. Danicheff, Sallie Watson Flly and
Waller the Winners
SARATOGA, N. Y, August IA. 1878.

SARATOGA, N. T., August Ia, 1870
Fisy-sight races have been run on the Saratoga
eourre up date, in which lS7 different horses nave
been engaged ana started $40 simes This showing
proves tho healthy condition OF the American turf
and that the the sport Is increasing every
yesr In all sections OF the country.
Tho racing to-day very exciting. Four con
tests on with good sized fields, and by horses
far above the ordinary grade. and the time made In
every race excellent The attendance was very
fair for day and the grand stand presented
gay appearance the brilliant and superb toilets
that many OF the ladies displayed The weather was
delightful
The FIRST race was great upset to the ''talenr
who had vrgnius q long tavorite over the deld
Mr. Crouses Joe Took the and kept TO the end,
Virginius second, Zoo Zoo third
The second race was with we'll known horses.
and II capital from start TO finish. Dsnishef
took the lead, the Joe did In the FIRST event.
and won easily by half dozen lengths, Shylock sec
ond, the favorite, Belle. third.
The third race by Sallie Watson ally BY
. head, Egypt second, Snowcsn third.
The fourth Eve hurdles In a mile and
quarter and that good runner jumper, Waller,
with the top weight, wor easily in capital time.
oyyIcERs
JSdoes-Asssrs. johnson, Livingston and Grouse.
Ttsners-Msssrs Smith and Whsley.
XecvetaTy-C Wheatly.
StarteY-W. II. Conner
RACE
was for q purse OF $500; entrance free; winners AZ
Saratoga this year OF 81 900, than one race
Of any value (sxosptng selling races) TO carry seven
pounds extra. Horses beaten aud not having won q
race this year at Saratoga allowed seven pounds.
Ons mite. There five starters for this race
These were J. E. Brewster Il Co.'s black horse Virgil
MUS. by Virgil, dam Lutte. years old, carrying
l2l lbs. D. J. Crouse's chestnut colt Joe, by
Revolver, dam Skyiight years old, Ill
lbs. p. Lorillard's bay lilly Zoo Zoo, by
Australian, dam Mazurka, years old, LOG lbs A. A.
Thompson's chestnut gelainR Loiterer, by Leaning
son, dam Lemonade, 4 years old, los lbs.; william
Mulkey's bay colt Lucifer. by Leamington, dam Lady
Motley, years DID, Ill lbs The following are few
OF the pool sales tho several horses engaged IN
the race, which shows the estimate In which they
ware hail bv the public =
The New York herald., 1878-08-15

THE sLoOPs THISTLE AND oRIoN-wHAT THEY
DID ON THE ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB CRUISE.
BROOKLYN. August IA, 1878.
To THE EDITOR HERALp:- flf
/ have read with IN uch interest your correspond
sns account in TO days papor Of tho exciting soop
at New Bedford yesterday, but must take excep
uon to one OF his comments, In which. speaking Of
the Thistle, he says:--"Aer recent performances with
the Atlantic Yacht Club, beating the orion, proved
that she Of moro than ordinary preten-
sions."
Now, the facts simply these e- On the days sail
from Glen Cove 10 Morris Cove the Orion boat the
Thistle actual time, without allowance. sixteen
minutes. THIS race. however, was fair test OF
sailing the wind tor the greater part OF the
day was light, and the conditions OF sail.
ing alter the yachts became separated not per-
haps equal might have been desired. The second
day, from Morris Cove to New London, was a DAY Of
log and hazy weather, In which The yachts we're sll
more widely separated than before, the Orion keeping
the Con and the thistle the Long Island shore
aud less q Of sailing than the previous day
especially ~ view oil the fact that ltven minutes
after the start the Orion carried away her topmast
shroud, compelling her to carry short sail most Of
tho dav. But on the third day, from New London TO
Greenport, III q race OF twenty-five miles and dead
baat 10 windward, the Orion beut the Thistle three
minutes aud half
ana far play, and with any intention Of deract
Ing IN any way from the merits OF tho Thistle, Tor
agree entirely with you when you say that s'sne was
racer OF moro than ordinary pretensops," and That
"the Thistle, proved herself u first class goer."
When whore your correspondents GOT his tnfor-
ton that the Thistle had beaten the Orion DO not
know; but do know that or. Palmer, the owner Of
the Thistle, told Commodore Cooper OF the ORION, IN
my presence alter our arrival in Greenport, that
the sail from New London tho Orion had beaten the
Thistle fairly and squarely. j. l.. n.
The New York herald., 1878-08-15
MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,

meeting OF the Executive Committee OF tho Ma
tional Rifle Association held at the office. No "a
Park row, yesterday 1t was decided, on motion,
that all tho separate companies OF infantry
of the National Guard shall be allowed
TO be rcpresented by teams the fall
meeting. The various railroad companies Will %
asked to furnish transportation at reduced rates "
military teams coming to Creedmoor from distant
parts OF the country TO take part In tho matches
com mittee then appointed 10 select place LOT
tho prcssn OF prizes after the fall meeting af&
TO invite General Shermun tn present those desgnev
TOR the international military match lettor from
Major j. Pennington Mcpherson, captain OF thd
Guards Team, OF Ottawa was read announcing that q
team would represent that place n tho military com.
petition A letter from S. Remington, president OF
the Remington Company, was received, saying that
the company desire tho prize Of $500 10 be shot ioi
under the former conditions, and guaranteeing the
pay ment OF tho prize soon as won.
The New York herald., 1878-08-15

Danichcf wont through hrs usual performances be-
fore he could be brought up ON an even footing with
the other horses for start. There were several
breakaways, when, as the flag went down, Danichen
dashed the front, and he passed cut of the rac
tionsl track he leading Two lengths, the horses
having started at the uriong pole In the chute
,Se He' regular Track, Guy third, Henry ominss
fourtn Hattie y. 6iih, Sbyiock sixth, Kenny
seventh. Danicher showed tue way around the
lower turn and two lengths In advance OF Guy at
the thrse-quarlsr pole, Belle third, Henry Owings
tourth Hattie f. 1fh shy lock sixth, Kenny seventh.
The horses strong up the quarter stretch, aud as
they passed the judges Dsnicnsn was running we'll
hand. lengths ahead OF Guy, who had his head in
bhylock, Hattie +. nftn, Kenny sixth and Henry
Owipgs seventh. Leaving here Danichen led two
lengths around the upper turn, nno at tne
quarter pole he had all that advantage
over Belle, who second, a neck In advance Of
Guy the latter two lcpghs ahead OF lock, who
four lengths ahead of keuny. Hattie +. sixth, Henry
Uwipgs seventh. Gong down the Dackstretcn tho
racing was good and strong. Belle sent up the day.
passed the hali-mile pole he led snort length Belle
second, . neck In front OF shyiock, the old horse
being IN np. ,orP and donE some ,ss;od shso
shyioek, Kenny sixth, Henry Owings bringing up
sne rear. Gong around the lower turn Shyioek
passed. Belle ani made gallant charge on Danchen,
but the OF Gsnelg and Saiina had link to spare
and soon a. he came Into tho homestretch II was
won the race by i've lengths. shylock second, six
lengths in advance Of Belle, Henry Owings lourth,
Guy nfth, Kenny sixth, Hattie y. seventh. Time.
2;ssk.
cas- for q purse OF $3v0 entrance FREQ. The winner
10 be sold auction Tor $1,000 IL entered to be sold
for $50 allowed los.; for $500. IA los Tor $500,
Is los Horses beaten and not having won . race ut
,aratoga this year allowed lbA additional Three.
auartsrs OF o mile. For this event ton came 10 the
post comprising n. ssnford's bay Mly Fusilade, by
war Dzncs dam fiy yoars old, carving rs IbA A.
Ssfat's zfsy nny Lazy ID 'Arcy, by rhuudor, dam
CssAvsy, years Old. 70 lba j. A. Smiths chest
nss aay, ty Glen Atbol, dam Ssliie WATSON, 4
years sa, 50 Iba J. ID. Campbelps chestnut gclding
QzsensLob, W Admnal dam FAIRY Queen, aged, ~
Its. w. n. Dapcoek's ehes.no! horse Egypt, by
Plsnet, dam Lady Barry, aged, loi lbs. W. Dos
veus bay gsiaing Snowden. Wy Abd-el ksdcr, dam
or ana . years old, 81 lbs ~ W. McNshon's brown
geiding Ambush, by Australian, dam Dolly Morgan,
year. old 105 lbs. j. q. Nelson Co. chestnut colt
Ride, by Asteroid, dam Target years old. l04 lbs. ;
g. l.. Lorillsrd's bay 0lly Fcrids by GlonclR dam La
henderson, 2 years old, SO ibs aud u Reeds brown
colt Eugene N. Bobnsou, by Warminster, dam ln-
vcrary years old, 1oI lbs inc following are few