davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20
THOMPSON BROS.
sos g. sos ELM STREET.
3 & sos ELM STREET.

Our Spring Stock is complete and we are nrenared
TO offer to the public full line of Staple and Fapcv Dr
hoods Zoo Notions Gloves Hosiery Laces Edgngs Mosquito
Furnishing Goods Boots Shoes s ans clothing Gentemens
the Times 90 A'Nesa % quit
We invite critical inspection of our Goods and pr;css,
as we know they are all owned right because thew are MA
We use no tricks to attract trade as we de,, - 49,,
Eoods and not trash and believe the masses will patron;z
that House that Sells the Best Goods for the Least Money
Goods Delivered Free to Any Part Of the CITY,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20

Tailor Wanted.
A good coat.maker can get employment
by applying to ii. Jacobs Waco, Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20

Anchovies and fish in jelly at Loeb &
Freiberg's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20
Knights Tenplar

Knights TtMpIhr
Charms, largest stock in the south, at
Webb's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20

EoR sALE-A small farm, miles nom Lam.
II caster aud miles from Huchlns; also. n
small farm, IL miles nom Dallas win sell ar
trade for city properly, Call on n, J.. Putty sla
Jackson street a.is'iw 80
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20

E'0R SALE My residence on Ross avenue.
i house has SIX rooms, hall, closets and con,
scryatory for flowers, large grounds with shrub
ery, iruit trees, grape Vines, etc, good well and
cistefn-a very comfortable and cheerful home.
Address through post.oflcc, W. W. YoUS0.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20
70 Cease.

no LEAsE-for nine years. about IL acres Of
J. ground corner Of Sycamore and nryan Sta.
on the north side Of the I. & r. r. X, For terms
apply tn Jones & Murphy mos-V
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20

w ~, de,,,! yHu vIIIlchs OF K0annke, Dem
capital to erect good Touring mill and co,,a~
En-, splendid site will be donated, and other
mpetnl Inducements offered. Roanoke is on Tho
MiS9ufl fnqlic railway, 10 miles north Of Fort
, wutul, , iilles south Of Denton. and A. miles
cotton section--no mills or g,n near. For parlic.
9i"ts hdnress, James Fads, W. IL Welborn and
O. = Reynolds, at Roanoke; John BACON Mt
Denton, OF W. H. Abrams, at Marshall, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20

E0R, sALE-sAw MILLs-onc or two. new
y ana ~ perfect oder ont &P X r., capnc-
IVY thousand feet per day each, with timber
i,or years ~ The hnestpncry In Texas. Seventy
nead Of cattle complete logging outfit 10 new
wagons, stables, oorrals, buildings, etc
T. BELL. Forest Hume Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20

t'vk sALE,--'ihc Presbyterian Church build
ing AZ the intersection OF Live Oak and Kim
est bidder. Applications will be received and
by Geo W. Ewel trustee. a.is.im
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20
Norr'cF OUHrtII Hnu IWcust Strccs, st. Louis Mo
Mltscella,leous aalamts

w A M, wet nurse for a very young In.
abundant at supply. Of milk, who can live with Tho
s ',i,ny' tonlot'able room aud reasonable wase ca
Satn ADDRESS Dr. l.. +. Locke, 707 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20

w ANIED-leu stone cutters. AT ,olorado
" ,Cry, Texas; wages e. 50 per day, Applv
20 Martin Byrn 4 Johnston Coiorndo
Mitchell county, Texas. MA. I'm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20

EoR RENT-Thrce pianos, at @ II. Edwards,
rs Main street Rent allowed 10 apply on
purchase, IL bought a.i6.lw
EoR RENT-FurnIshed rooms, at 1926 Kim
II street, Mrs, D. Cooper, a.p.2w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20
For Sale.

EoR SAL; ga desirable lot aud residence In
iia tne Osaars II sold soon, win be sold At a
money II desired Enquire ut the oflce OF
ihonp,oh ~ Clint, opposite ST, George Hotel. :
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20

Black and colored Grape at Bauman's, 706
Elm street.
--ses=-
Solid Gold Bangle Rings 20 cents at
Wphb's
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20

w AN,EDLA first class hand. Apply al Miss
sangers, up stairs '"'' ae Nv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20

Elegant liquors of every kind, the finest
wines of all descriptions, the best brands of
cigars extant, and the coolest, freshest beer
in Dallas, are the refreshments you viii. al
ways find at the Glen Lea saloon corner of
Main and Murphy streets. Mixed drinks a
speciality, and cocktails in the morning fit
for the gods.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20
A Popular Line.

''NiIlco.''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20

I VERY FOR sALE-I wish to sell the horscss
80 ~ pnggies harness, and entire outnt Of the
street. this city. For the right man tbe bcst
chance for making money now offered in Tho
STATE Good run OF custom established hsve
no time TO attend to IT, and will sell right. o. ".
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20
For Acnr.

NoR sALE-A house with Il rooms No ioi6
Il Main street. js.tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20

EoK sALE-liandsomc cottage and lot, 6ox2o2
49, on Lave Oak street. east OF Pearl: also, three
Apply TO flippen. Adouc & Loblt or DR.. +. &.
aukhcs. milf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20

nor sALE-Four well located, improved bus.
n,os less loS on Main street. paying good rcvc.
uue furnished. Henry Conn., 50s. Main
, NV. fe23.u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20

EoR sALE-DRUMMERs wAGON-A iong.
Il tail drummor's wagon, u, NJ. Miller 4 Co;s'
make, new, bought on order but arrived soo
la!c VIII be sold nj cost this Is good opportm.
NY y, LOT any one TO get wagon cheap. Enquiro
w "oiA HNoIy sthplc, mlD.U
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-20

WANTED-Thc Texas Mutual Aid and Char.
liable Association wants canyassers.
, 1882-04-05
The Jeanette.

On Feb. 26 two American naval
lieutenants started from St. Peters
burg on their way to the Jeanette
search party at the mouth of the
Lena. General Ignatleff received
them with great cordiaIity and offer
ed thems every assistance, while
General Annutchin the Governor
General of Eastern Siberia, cow
here on leave, has teIegraPhed their
approach along the road. The
Naval Department of the United
States has requested the captain of
the steamer Rodgers, now wintering
in the north, TO proceed to the Lena
if he thinks it advisable.
News from Mr.. Melville, dated
January 81, says that he was then
setting out from Jakutsk to the will
derness in search of Lieutenant De
Long and party.-Times.
, 1882-04-05
General SkObeIef.
VIENNA, March 1.

General Skobeleff, in his journey
through Austria, has seemed to be
bound down to a strictly defined
route. From the moment of his ar
irving at the frontier, the Austrian
police were notified Of his approach,
and two detectives were ordered 10
watch him, His stay here, up to the
moment Of his departure, remained
almost unnoticed. The PresSe of this
evening publishes some remarks of
the General to an acquaintance con
nected with that paper. He is re-
ported to have said that he could not
understand the stir caused in St. Pc
tersburg and Paris by his recent
speech: much worse was spoken and
written every day in Russia. He
had spoken merely as a private indi-
vidual. His most unfriendly utteran-
ces were directed against Prussia,
who was responsible for the results
of the Russo Turkish war having
been rendered fruitless by the Ber-
lin Congress. He entertained no IL
Iusions in regard to his reception at
st. Petersburg, where he expected
some measure to be taken against
him, possibly dismissal from the SER
vice, but he expressed his conviction
of a speedy rehabilitation.-lbid,
, 1882-04-05
s s i
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. %.

1t is stated here that the Emperor
at CATCHING is extremely upset and
annoyed at the effects of the last
speech of General Skobeleff, and
has called upon him to return
and report himself at once at the
Palace. At the same time Gene
raj Ignatieff has been to CATCHING
on the subject, but what took place
is not yet known. In any case, it is
asserted that the Court party has
during the last few weeks become
strongly inimicaI to Count Ignatieff.
A few days ago the editors of the
G0I0S, Strana, and the Herold were
called before the Chief OF the Press
Censorship, Prince V~iazemsky,
and requested to write in such a
way as not to get General Skobelef
into too much trouble. In fact, they
were to smooth matters as much as
possible for the returning General.
The three papers mentioned are
those that have opposed the Pan
Slavic war cry and the anti-Euro-
pean enthusiasm of General Skobe-
left. independently of this, one of
the editors was asked not to reprint
the accounts from the foreign Press
of the deep impression made by
General Skobeleff's oratory on the
German Emperor. The editor in
question, however, has published
the account Notwithstanding. All
this is, of course, an undoubted IN
dication of the influence at the back
of General SkobeIeff.
Yesterday at a military inspection
at CATCHING, General Werder, the
German Attach6, was specially invi-
ted by the Emperor as the only
foreign officer present, and as a mark
of special favour.
General SkobeIeff has been requested
to avoid Berlin on his way back-Ibid.
, 1882-04-05

tenticn to maintain the rights of iurisdic-
ton of the tunnel for three miles from low
water mark.
Fifteen moderate Home Rule members
of P arliament are supporting cloture.
Paris news states that forty provincial
chambers of m have demanded an
autonomous tariff.
New York APP il list.
FlourP brl. St. Lawrence brand, $3.50.
Meal. best B~randywine, p brl 81.
Heavy Mess Pork p brl. 163
New Seasons Pork per brl $I78
snn,n Crystals v ID 81.
0S" Fair to good refining p ID Il to :
English Islands MolasSes ~ gal, 1870 4Io.
Exchange, New YORK & London, 4.SG3.
London April LIST.
(Demerara Crystals Ell. IS. 9d.
cuu Muscovado " cwt. I'll 0s. OIL
Clayed Havana, No. II. Ell Is OIL.
atoat.
Demerara Rum y gallon. Is, 81.
Trinidad Cocoa y cvt. 81. Is. Cd.
Consols 1911 to
Bank Of England Rate Of Discount 3 pct.
Liverpool Cotton MiddIing Upland p b G5
8 per cent. Rentes in Paris, 80 10
, 1882-04-05
Arab Bey's Future.
(From the SPECTATOR

There is very great historical in
terest in this Egyptian movement.
apart from its immediate political
consequences. We are seeing histo-
ry made, and if we could only watch
Arab Bey's conduct inside the Army,
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
Fast Ocean Mail service.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Sen .
ate Committee on POst-offices to day
agreed upon general measure to pro-
vide for ocean mail service between the
United States and foreign ports. The
new measure provides for an appropria-
tion of $2,500,000 per annum to enable
the Postmaster General to pay for the
performance Of ocean mail service by
American steamships under contracts
for ten years, to be made by him, after
sixty days advertisement, with the low
est res ponsible bidders on such routes
as he shall select, subject to the follow
ing Limitations: One-fifth of tue total
amount appropriated is to be expended
for mail service by lines from the Pa
cific coast, two. tifhts for service from
Philadelphia and points on the Atlanta
Coast north thereof and two-hfths for
service from Baltimore and Southern
Atlantic or Gulf ports; but after one
year from the passage Of the act any
sum not required for contracts previous
ly made may be applied to additional
contracts with lines from any ports. zlJ
1t is further provided that the ves-
sells to be employed shall be steam.
ships built in American yards, owned
by American citizens or American
corporations and officered and manned
by American citizens. They are to
be divided into four classes First,
iron or steel screw steamships of not
less than 1000 tons burden and capa-
BILE of making a speed Of at least
eighteen nautical miles per hour. No
vessel. except of this class, shall be
admitted for mail service between the
United States and Great Britain; and
the rate of compensation for such ves-
sells is limited to So per mile for each
outward bound voyage. The second-
class ships are to have a minimum
tonnage Of 1900 tons and a speed of
fourteen knots per hour; the third
class, 200 tons and thirteen knSts, and
the fourth class, /, 200 tons and eleven
knots per hour. The rates of compen.
sation for the second, third and four, h
classes are restricted to $50, S25, and
$2O per mile per annum, computing
the distance only one way and upon
the basis of one trip per month, or
pro-rata upon the basis for mole or
less fIequent service.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
A REsuARKABLE CASE.
An Indignant Mother and the Der
chester school Trustees.

T
From the Cam bridge (Md.) Chronicle
A singular and interesting case is
about TO arise under our school law
Last week, q white woman In Dorches-
ter, by her counsel, Col. q. Sulivane,
fled q petition to the county school
board setting forth that she was tie
mother Of an illegitlmate white child
whom the district school trustees in
charge of the nearest school to his rts-
dence refused admission to the school
on the sole ground that they suspected
him to be the child Of Q coloTed father,
which was untrue AMI calunnlous, bat
by said action her son was debaTred the
benefit OF free commoD school educa-
ton guaranteed TO him by the coDstilu-
tIon and laws of the state, and she prayS
for an order requiring The said truste es
to admit her sou to school.
or course II the suspicion Of the laos
being Of eolored extraction turns out 10
be unfounded he will be restored TO the
school (Which he did attend last vear)
underlying this is the subtle and in-
teresting question 90 TO whether or not
bastard child (whatever be the color VI
nationality of his father) follows or does
not follow the condition OF his mother.
In England there are mauy decisions
that bastard 10 the son Of nobody
merely grew, like Topsy-and has no
relations, but In this country It has been
uniformly beld that the bastard child
of colOred woman by white father
uniformly follows the mother, aud by
correlation it would seem that the same
rule would apply TO the bastard child OF
a white motherlby colored father. Es-
pecially would this seem to flow from
the celebrated fifteenth amendmentstc "a
the constitutions of the United States
The case will doubtless go to the State
board of education. and p)ssibly into the
United States courts. Messrs. Nib
bourne & Hayward apfesr for the re-
| sp0ndenls.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
From the Baltimore sun.
Lecture ON St. RsatrIck.

Rev. Campbell Fair, rector Of the =.
K. Church Of the ASCENSION, lectured
last night on "St. Patrick: What Doc
trlnes and Practices Did he TeRch?"
The lecturer said St. Patrick is bound
up with the religion OF Ireland. As
patron saint he is better known and
more widely celebrated than any other.
rhe many miraculous stories told OF
him are due TO the monks custom Of
centering upon one person the legends
OF q generation. Numerous lives OF the
saint have been written, most OF which
are made up of those absurd stories
which have led many pei sons to doubt
the existence Of such man.
Quoting from st, Patrick's own
writings, Mr.. Fair said he was born at
Bon Algen, a small place, the location
of which is unknown, but which is
supposed to have BEEN in Scotland.
At the age of 16 he was taken prisoner
and carried to Ireland, where he was
kept in slavery for seven years. At
| the end of that time he made his es-
cape to France, where he was edu-
Gated under the care of the Bishop of
St. Martin, of the Gallo Church. HE
became bishop and returned to Ire
land to evangol4ke it, landing with
thirty bishops at Wicklow. His labOrs
in the north of Ireland was more sue
cessful than elsewhere on the island,
and this to-day is the most Protestant
part of it. He celebrated Easter in
the eastern custom, by lighting q FIRE,
and was brought before the king, with
whom he gained favor.
1t was at Connor, in county Mayo,
that he is said TO have banished the
snakes, taking them up into noun
tam and casting them into Chew bay.
Mr.. Fair cited a number of contem-
pOraneous historians who do not mem
tion St. Patrick as having come from
Rome, and argued theretrom that he
was not of that church. The Irish
Church was independent until the
Twelfth century. There was nothing
in the teachings of St. Patrick that
the Protestant Episcopal Church
could not accept. In those parts OF
Ireland where his work was most sue
cessful the population are most intell-
igent and prosperous.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
Riehau and Poverty.

PHILADELPHIA, March 18.-Jane
McMaDHs, better known as "Ssnti-
ago." died at st. Mary's Hospital on
Tuesday morning and was buried to-
day in Frankford. During her last
illness this woman was dependent
upon the charities of her neighbors
for the bare necessaries of life, yet
she Was once the possess0r Of an in
dependent fortune. Her husband was
James McManus, sugar and coffee
planter of Venezuela. At the time
she married him he owned two planta-
tions at Caracas, aud there they lived
in luxury for years. During an OUT
break of the natives the troops OF the
Government overran the coffee plan
tation and destroyed the entire pro-
perty, entailing great loss on the pro-
prietor. For this destruction he en-
tered claims against the Government
but before his death compromised fol
consideration of $40 per month. Ol
this money neither he, nor after hii
death his widow, ever received q cent
After the death of Mr.. McManus hil
widow sold their plantation for ", ,OOO,'
600. She was shortly afterwardl
robbed of this money, she said, anc
came to the United States dependent
for living on a small pension which
she received for her husband, who
had served In the Mexican war.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
The Uh0rehes TO-mOrroW.

The Rev. A. 7. Scott win preach at
Scott M. K. Church te-morr0w morning
and evening.
New Jerusalem Church, 1880 q. m, Ser
mou, 800 p. M, 1.-THE fourth Day OF Gre
ation-WhatY"
st. Johns Episcopal Church, services
will be held tomorrow at s,l6 and 1880
a. m. and p. m.
Grace Church, the Rev. G. W. Miller,
pastor. 1919 a. M, goods Presence with
U.s." 7.@ p. M, special sermon to
young men. ALI are invited.
Reformed Episcopal Church OF the
Covenant, preaching at 10 80 q. m, and
7.3O p. M, by the Rev. William L. White.
Prayer meeting at $50 p. m.
st. Paups M. Z. Church, the Rev. M. A
Richards begins tomorrow morning q
series OF sermons on the lords prayer.
First subject, "Fatherhood anu HOme,''
AZ nisht young people are espe cially in-
vited.
Household OF Faith, Rev. George R
Kramer. pastor. Morning, subject
"The Future of the Jew and the Future
OF the Earth ,''-PsAlms, LYvII. Even
Lng subject, What are we 70 Under.
stand by the World judge in Righ teouS
mes p '-tsal ms, XVII ;3I.
Reformed Episcopal Church OF the Re
deemer, southwest corner of Eighth and
Monroe, Rev. ] l.. Estlin, rector. Ser.
vices at l0.SO a, M. and 3.45 p. m, Morn.
ing subject, "Evan gellcal Knowledge
Afternoon subject, swords Of Good
Cheer" Sunday school at Q a. m.
Tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock, the
I'm pressive serviceIof ordaining two per-
sons 10 the Office OF deacon viii be hel /
In Olivet Presbyterian Church, corner OF
Adams and Chestnut streets. The Rev
Q, T; Mallery, tine pastor. will be assisted
by the Rev; DR.. Marks, who will also de-
liver an add Oss on 1.-THE ONCE and
Work of the Deacon" The public are In
vited. There will be no evening service.
First Presby ter1an Church, Market
street above Ninth, the Rev. +. B. DuVal
ashamed Of" T.80 p. M, "ThiRgs we
ought to be ashamed Of" Public cor.
daily Invited
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
Congressional Mourning.

According to our Washington des
patches this morning the distinguished
Senators and Representatives who at
tended the funeral Of the late President
bave preseated for their services on that
mournful occasion the modest little bill
of nearly seven thousand dollars. We
are told that there is an item of seven
teen hundred dollars for cham
pagne, brandy, cigars and other funeral
consultations, and an entry: of three
hundred dollars for cocktails" 1t this
report be true it possibly involves very
grave scandal. Was the Garfield funeral
procession grand Congressional de-
bauchP This bill, before it is passed by
the House OF Representatives, should be
submitted to rigid scrutiny. Who
were the Congressman who drowned
their grief IN champagne and brandy and
sought the solace of prime Havanas in
that hour of national 2afiiiction-N. Y.
Herald.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
whiskey Men Seeking LeS,sIa,ioD

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Tbe
House Committee on ways and Mean
today granted hearing to delega
ton OF Western dlstillers, who urged
the indefinite extension OF the bonds
ed period on whiskey, and advocated
the proposition of extending the
present leakage period to eight
years, with aprovisiOn that whatever
shrlnkage may occur after that time
shall be at the owners loss. No acs
ton was taken by the committee,
The matter will probably be con
sidered Tomorrow.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
A Corpse I'm the Grain.
PHILAnRLPHIA. M

PHILADkLPHIA, MARCH 10.
About half past three o'clock this af-
ternoon workmen who were clea Uing
out a grain bin at the Pennsylvania
Railroad train depot, at ThiItieLh aud
Market streets, found the dead body Ui
q boy about fifteen years old, who had
got there is a my stsry. He va, OF DARK
complexion aud neatly dressed. He had
in his pocket several letters addressed
to "Wiliam Ryan, ST. Peters College
Grand street, Jersey CITY," The suppo'
sition is that he ran away from home
and concealed himself in grain car and
was sHffocated, and was dumped into
the bin uuperoeived.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
From Yesterday. late Edition
The Normal Llserary society,

Which is composed OF the teachers
and pupils Of The BraRdyWins Seme-
nary, Tenth and Market streets, chose
the following officers at the Spring cleo
tion yesterday:
Harry w. simpson, President; Dan'l
Q. SpruAnce, A. Lincoln White
Vice Presidents, MISS NJ. q. Alexander,
Recording Secretary; Mrs. II. p. NOVEL;,
Corresponding Secretary; +. Harvey,
Day Treasurer; George s. Hoffecker,
Librar ian.
As usual on election days the literary
programme was omitted but Miss Alex
ander favored the society with some
exquisite piano music.
A large class Of young men began It's
laboratory work in chemistry to-day. A
class In the study OF plant life aud prac-
tical botany will begin soon, one of To
sessions will be on Saturday to accom-
modate special pupils.
The principal, Mr.. Novel;, seems 10
have been specially fortunate in his
choice of new teachers
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
A DefauIt1ng Building Associations
Secretary.

Samuel R Townsend, the fugitive secre-
tary Of the Charter Oak and other
building associations, whose Golfers he
is charged with having depleted by
about $l2,0 200 to SIS, 900 before he abb
seconded months ago, was arrested on a
terry-boat going from New York TO
Jersey City at O'Clock yesterday after
noon by Detective Gentner, of the Dis
trict Attorneys Office. The authorities
here recently learned that Townsend
had found employment at SO Liberty
Street, New York, and had his family
at Linden, near Newark, N. J. True
bills, charging him with embezzlement,
larceny and larceny as bailee of the
funds of the building associations, were
found by the grand jury, and requisl-
tions were obtained from Harrisburg
and Trenton. Townsend had a cell in
the Central Station instead of his bed
room at Linden last night. He is about
3S years old.-PhaId., Times.