davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-03-08

few of which are quoted:
CLOAKS.
Light, Medium, Dark and Black Beavers.
81 90, reduced from s. %
IS 90, reduced from s. so
So 90, reduced from 50 90
DOLMANS.
Light, Med. and Dark Cloths and Black Diagonal:
$40 90, reduced from 81 90
Sl2 co. reduced from SIC 90
Sl4 90 reduced from SIS 90
WALKING JACKETS.
Light, Medium and Dark Cloths
SIS GO, reduced from IS 90
S. 90, reduced from $40 90
s. co, r duced from So 90
EMBOSSED VELVErS AND
PLUSHES.
All Colors,
ST 60, reduced from s. 50
81 90, reduced from 81 IS
s. IS, reduced from 81 80
BROCADED VELVErS.
All Colors.
IS ., reduced from s. so
Black.
s. 90, reduced IRON S6 90
IS 80, reduced from 81 90
s. %. reduced from S. so
OTTOMAN SILKS.
All Colors.
81 05. reduced from 81 -
BLACK GRO0 GRAIN SILKS.
50 cts, reduced from 95 cts.
81 90. reduced from ST. p
COLORED SURAH SILKS.
81 80, reduced IRON ST 80
81 20. reduced from 81 40
ALL WOOL DRESS GOODS.
Foules IL inches wide.
50 cents, reduced from IS cents.
ALL-WOOL SHODAHS.
AZ inches wide.
46 cents, reduced from O. cents.
ALL-WOOL CASHMERES
AND FOULES.
40 inches wide.
As cents, reduced from 50 cents.
SHODAH CLOTHS.
Is cents, reduced from - cents
NOVELTY BROCADE DRESS
GOODS.
10 cents, reduced from Is cents.
We make q speciality of sending goods to tn
amount OF IS 90. or over, g. . ID. with
privilege to examine when a sutfi-
cieEt sum is enclosed TO pay
express charges
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-03-08
First publication March l, 1881 No
GUARDIAN SALE,
Y ROBATE-MAN lIUMOC COUNTY C0URT

IN PROBATE,-NANlIUW0 COUNTY COURT
| In the matter of the guardianship of Susanna
kei nee Column a minur.
Notice is hereby gwen, that by virtue and IL
pursuance OF an order Of license. made in sale
matter, on the 9th day of February, \. D.. 1855
by the county court of sid county. the under
signed, Friedrich heil, guardian Of susanna Kel
nee COLUMN. minor. will, on Saturday, the 3ls
day OF March, A. D., 1883, at ten O'Clock in ID,
forenoon of said day, al the office of the county
judge, in the city of ManitoWoc, in said county
Offer for sale. public veBdue, the following de
scribed lands, to-wit: Lot No. ten (l0) in BLOCK
No. two hundred and thrty-nine j239) in the CITY
OF ManitowOc, county of MGnitowoc and state o
Wisconsin.
The terms of sale cash
Dated at Manitowoc, the 2Sth day of February
4. D., 1888. FRIEDRICH KEEL.
-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-03-08

G. c. BARNES, NJ. D.,
physician AND SURGEON. OFFICE WITH
i DIR. j. +. PRITCHARD. Hours: TO 1G A. NJ,
II TO l and 6 to p. NJ ImarS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-03-08

lFir-t publication March 8. 1888 No L.
CiTATE or WISCoNStH,-CoUETY OF MANITO
- EG2-Ss
Probate Ofice, Manitowoc, March 6th, A-D., 1888
In the matter Of the proUi and PROBATE Of the
last will and testament OF hristin christensen.
deceased, late of the county ii Nanirowoc.
Whereas, an instrument in writing, purpnrting
to be the last VIII and testament of Christian
Christensen. deceased, late of the county OF
Mauitowoc, has been filed in this Office: and
whereas application has been made by nedwi .
Mas. praying that the same be proven and admit
ted probate accOrdnZ, the laws of this state.
Juaa IrJIeI- administration, WlIi
annexed, on the esLate Of SAD deceased be grant
ed to Hedwig Mas as provided by law:
Therefore. it is ordered that said application he
heard before me at the Probate Office in the CITY
of MGui.0wOc, in said county. Tuesday, the 10Th
day OF april, a. D., 1853. at 10 O'Clock \. NJ.
And it is further ordered hat notice shall be
given to al persons interested in said Will of the
time and place of said hearing by publication in
the Manitowoc Pilot, rs paper printed in said
county, for three successive weeks, once each
week, prior to the time OF such hearing.
BY the court,
r. ID. SMART, County judge.
SChmitz & Kirwan, Attys. mar 22-29
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-03-08

THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1888.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-03-08
schmitz 81 Kirwan, Attorneys.

[Firs; publication NIarch g. 1881 No. L
IN PEOBATE,-MANITOW"C COUNTY COURT
4 Ia the matter OF the estate of Thomas Robin
son. deceased.
On reading ana filing the petition Of Gilbert W
Burnett. administrator OF the estate % said deceas
dreprcsenting among other things that he has ful
lY administered said estate, and praying thar tim,
and place be fixed for examining and allowing hi
account OF his administration fled in this cuur
and Tor thcnssignment of theresidue OF said estaI,
to the persons entitled therefor Ii is ordered tina
said account be examined and sand petition heart
by this court on Tuesday, the 27th day Of March
a. D. 1853 az 10 oclocS A. n, al NY Office in sait
comfy.
Ordered further. that notice thereof be given T.
the heirs OF said deceased. and 40 all persons III
teresied, by publishing copy OF This order 70
farce weeks sucCcssiyciv prior to said day Ut hear
published at Maaijnwoc IN said county.
Dated at the city and county Of M8nitUWOC. th;
5tc G.y ol March. T. r.. 1883.
BY the Court.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-03-08

We make a speciality of sending goods to the
amount OF IS 90 or over, g. o ID. with
privilege to examine, when a suffi-
cient sum is enclosed TO pay
express charges
both WAYS.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-04

The Charleston CdNhaving men
toned the name OF Hon. ID. Ct.
Davis in connection with the Cab
met in a certain contingency. the
Register adds that "the next Pres
ident of the United States, be he
whom he may, nigh, go further
and fare much worse in selecting a
stick of timber for his cabinet.
Mr.. Davis has shown in the man
agement of his own business af-
fairs and ia the discharge OF his
Senatorial duties during the past
twelve years, his splendid execu-
tive and business ability-the very
qualities which go to make first
class Cabinet officer. And Ii the
next President shall tender Mr..
Davis Cabinet portfolio, he will
commit no mistake in doing so.''
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-04
BedingtOn.

The cOlored bush meeting al this
place on last Sunday Was largely
attended
Tne farmers ARE getting ready
Tor fall seeding.
The Sunday Scaool at this place
IL In u prosperous condition.
There are great many partrid-
ges this season. aud sportsmen
anticipate lots Of fga.
The blackberry crop is immense
and large quantities are being
gatherd.
The INDEPENDANT continues to
be he favorite paper ofthe people.
1t Is taken by large number Of
our citizens, and read by all.
The corn crop Is coming on fine
~ and promises well this far.
FARMER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-04
Stocking the Potomac With
Terrapin.

Captain J. p. Dukehaii, formerly
manager OF the Queen City Hotel,
now a Baltimore and Ohio railroad
conductor, was. it will be remem-
bered, concerned in placing the
first bass in the Potomac. He ia
determined also to link his name
with stocking our river with an
other choice fresh water deIicacy,
viz: terrapin. He brought to
this city yesterday afternoon(24
ult six softshell terrapin, taken
from the Ohio river. These dem
liens of the water were taken In
charge 10y Mr.. Thomas Hobbs,
chief engineer at Queen City Ho-
tel, and were last evening placed
by him in the river just below the
dam. Captain Dakehart il coufi
dent that they will breed rapidly
and that at no distant day we can
enjoy this delicacy fresh from our
own waters. These trrrapan
grow to large size, and are of
choice havor.-Cumberiand News.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-04
EARTHQUAKES HORROR.
1000 People KilIed-I,O 900
Injured.

LONDON, July Goth. The town
OF Casamicciola, on the island Of
Iscnia, near Naples. was almost
entirely destroyed by an earth
quake Sunday night. The neigh
boring towns OF Forio aud Laccea-
memo were greatly damaged. In
some cases corpses are plainly dis
cernible through the ruins, but
they cannot be extricated. 1t Ia
surmised that some persons are
still alive in the cellars.
NAPLES, July 30.-Professor
Palmieri. director of the Meteoro-
logical Observatory on Mount
Vesuvius, states that the disaster
on the island of Ischia, Saturday
night, by which three towns were
destroyed and a great number OF
lives lost, was not due to an earth
quake. but the subsistence of the
ground. The scenes here. occas-
Toned by the accident, are heart
rending. The hospitals are crowd
cd with wounded survivors, and
the dead houses are filed with
bodies Of the victims. The bodies
Of several Neapo!itan ladies' have
been recovered from the ruins.
Five houses remain standing at
Ctsamiccioia. Cries for help can
be- heard coming from the ruins.
Sspper- are hard AZ work endeay-
nfin9 q rescue the persons who
are still alive. Boats from the
island filed with dead bodies are
arriving here constantly. Many
women and children are among
the victims Of the earthquake on
the island of Ischia. Fifty wood
ca huts will be built Immediately
Tor the accommodation of the sur
vivors. The municipal authorities
OF Naples are sending relief to the
Island, aud are doing NIL in thoro
power 10 alleviate the distress Of
the people. Most Of the corpses
which have been recove red are 80
di-colored by dirt that even after
they have been washed the feat
ures ofthe victims are unrecoguiz-
able. All the members Of the
police force at Casamicciola were
killed. A boat has arrived at
Naples containing the bodies OF
twenty-four infants. A few per-
sons were taken from the ruins
alive last evening. Eight hum
dred more troops went TO the scene
OF the disaster. Saturday night.
Survivors say that thirty.seven
persons we're entomi ed in a room
in the Hotel Piccola, SentinelIa.
Count Sergardi, after three hours
eKhausiing labor, rescued eleven
persons, but failed to accomplish
the principal object OF his efforts,
the saving OF his sister. The play
at the theatre on Saturday night
was burlesque, which opened
with scene representing an earth
quake.
Midnaght.-TWo thousand sold
iers digging in the ruins saved
1000 lives up to midday on Sun
day, and exhumed twenty-four
persons alive on Monday.
LONDON, July 3l-It is now
stated as certain that four thous-
and persons persisted. The stencil
from dead bodies of human beings
and animals Is almost uubearable.
Several men and women were re-
scued from the ruins Monday
morning. Many more might
have been saved If a larger force
OF rescuers had been available
earlier. Many persons who were
heard grooming during the night
were dead before they could be
reached and carried 10 places of
safety.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-04
Big Thing, Sure.
A CITY ALIVE TO A MEMORABLE
OCCASION, AND DETERMINED TO
REACH UNPRECEDENTED RE-

REACH UNPRECEDENTED RE-
SUITS
The arrangements for the COM
ing OriGle celebration in Baltimore
are certainly upon scale which
must impress even the most en-
thusiastic advocates as big events.
That the monumental City is look
ing up and has caught the spirit
of enterprise characteristic of the
West is beyond question. What
she does is no longer by halves,
but believing that which is worth
doing at all Is worth doing we'll,
now propose to Guido even New
Orleans in carnivals, and in addi-
ton present attractions never be-
fore dreamed of. If Louisville
and Cincinnati have their great
Expositions, st. Louis her grand
Fairs and Chicago her Sangerfests
Baltimore has her summer night
Carnival, and that, too, after a
fashion which all Europe could
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-04
Shanghai.

The hum of the thresher is heard
in the land
Wheat j. yielding beyond ex-
pecia ion and l. ON superior quail
ity. Corn is doing welt. There
vii be an abundant potato crop.
Oats pan out well, aud there never
has been a more prolific crop of
grass. The oaks of he fores. are
we'll loaded Win acoras, which
will give fine pasturage tor hogs
in the fall and ainter months.
Taking the county over the apple
crop is a comparative failure.
The peach crop is heavy; in some
localities 1t is not so general.
Business required me to spend a
day at Bunker Hill, which / did
a short time since. Whilst there
| was the guest of &c. f. L. and
his good lady. ! do assure you
that | have no disposition to fat
ter, yet feel that | must congrat-
ulate Charlie upon his success in
choosing partner. He, like an
other fellow | know has the best
of the bargain, by large odds. l
had the pleasure of visiting many
of my old friends, prominent
among whom was Geo. W. North,
who is doing live bu mess in
general merchandise. He is the
same genial George Of boyhood
days. While he has been permit
ted to retain the covering for his
scalp, old father time has given
that covering moderate coat OF
white wash. The village has im-
proved greatly in the way OF new
buildings since my last visit there,
the Improvements ia the side
walks however are not percepta-
Bile. What at one lime Wa one Of
the most unsightly places on the
the Hill is now the most beautiful,
1 refer To the residence OF Mr..
LaiSe. Though energy and enter
prise which is d characteristic with
the people of his former geograph-
zeal loo ttiOn, he has changed that
which was uninviting and repuls-
i've into a place OF beauty and profit.
We want more such men in the
county. | am glad, however, to
knoA that Back Creek Valley has
one VI that class in the person of
w. i. Siler. Some years since Mr..
). came in possession Of a dilapi-
dated farm, about equi' distant be-
tween TOn.aaaNk and Jones
Spri g. he began al once 10 APP
q y Us energy aud enterprise. and
As d resul, torlay he enjoys one OF
tur most pleasant homes in the
c0huty aBd 90 O,lly 50, but he and
his most estimuhle lady delight
ia s;'afing their home comforts
With those who are made their
guests, either by Invitation or by
caauce, His orchards Of large and
uunl' fruits are second to none in
the county. In his agriculture
pursuits he always procures the
hes seed to produce from (Without
regard 10 cost and as reward he
always has the best. III our con-
~ had more such enterprise there
nnod he less dilspidaiian, cur
;jrp ,.riv Wnu'd De more valua-
Die. We would nay more money
mo the trea ury. We would
have better schools, everything
would b better, ami there wonid
be less desire on 'iig part Of our
people va sick hofnrs in other
States. Bat We have little To hope
for until the Old fogies are all dead
and their teachings forgotten.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-04

not excel.
Ii would not be surprise ii Bal
timore soon indulged in an Expo
sition herself, and when she does
II will be business, and no mistake.
Having demonstrated her ability
to surpass everything in the mys-
| tic pageant line ever before attemp
ted and educated her thorough
going, energetic business men la
public enterprises, the chances are
that they will naturally seek new
channels for their experience. and
what more likely than big nov.
city in the way of an Exposition,
never before presented :
Already Baltimore Is perfecting
for the Oriole festivities an cleo
trio programme which will aston
ish the natives, and the Tuesday
night Of carnival week promises .
remarkable series of attractions In
wnich electricity will play most
prominent part. Baltimore was
the first city in the Union to de-
monstrate the practicability of the
telegraph, the first to construct a
passenger railway, and the first
To ,allume her streets with gas
Now she proposes to lead by a
long way the display of electric
light effects--to be the first to i'm.
prove its wide field Of possible OPP
erations. The different electric
companies in the country are he-
coming greatly interested in the
exhibition, and will vie with each
other in lending experience d and
practical aid. II will pe menior-
able tignt, and one which il will
repaya long journey 10 enpy
ihe Baltimore ard OHIO. the ciiy's
great road, is doing everything
within he scope Of us enormous
resources To make { q celehraiiou
an Unprecedented success Rates
from all stations GA It's most ex.
tensive system have been pu' way
down, TO half the ordinary fare in
fact, and the details peri ciea for
carrying, with perfect Satisfaction.
All who may come, no matter
what the number.
nhe' Oriole in Baltimore this
year is indeed 20 be IA big thing
and those who enjoy the proven
bal hospitality OF the Monumen-
tai City upon the memorable oc-
casion will never regret IL.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-04
sBURG WEST VA SATURDAY. AUGUSTA 1888

sidence of Col. l.. F. Baughman,
in Frederick. So it has been re-
ported.
The Hagerstown Light Infantry
at a meeting held on Monday even
ing extended an invitation to the
Fifth Maryland Regiment to take
part in the military encampment at
Hagerstown IN September next.
Volunteer comp inies in Maryland,
Virginia, West Virginia, Pennsyl-
vania ane New Jersey are also in
vited.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-04
Hedgesville.

Mr. Harvey Kaiser and family,
after prolonged residence in our
community, took their departure,
on Tuesday, of last week, for
Greenland, Indiana.
Among arrivals since our last
communication we observe Alonzo
Naylor, David Anderson Keyser
and DR.. Perkins, dentist, from
Winchester w. Va.
George Slyer and family, late
residents of the Burnt House pro-
perry, who for some time have
been in Springfield. Ohio, return
ed 10 the village Oh Monday last,
which will in the future be- their
place of abode.
Mr.. Edward Stearns. in the mu-
steal department of the u s. A.,
has returned to Washington.
Mr.. Hamilton French and fam
lily will soon remove from the viii
iage, to Pittsburg, Pa, which in
the FL ure Will be their permanent
residence.
We observe many ofthe farmers
have their wheat safely stored
away, and those who have thresh-
ed state that the yield is fully up
10 expectations.
On Wednesday last quite a num-
Der of ladies and gentlmen from
this village were our representa-
tives a. the harvest home picnic
Mr.. J. b. Clan and William Ki.-
mer made sad havoc among tue
bass at a late fishing expedition,
and our market will be flooded
with this delicacy during the sea-
son.
We learn that Mr.. Calvin Heh-
erlig is giving general satisfaction
to the gentlemen of the agricul
tural persuasion, with his new
steam thresher.
The family of Mr.. Nicely a res
ident Of Philadelphia Pa are ex-
pected to sojourn at the celebrated
Mountain Resort for few weeks
also DR.. Perkie If Winchester,
ho is repairing the mastlcators
OF our people.
Among arrivals since our last
communication are Miss Maud
Smith and Mr.. Cheney, of Mary
land, and George Siyer and fami.
ly, of Springfield, Ohio.
There will be An association OF
the Protestant Episcopal churca,
at this place, beginning on the Sth
inst, with ministers in attendance
from distance
The exhibition given by the M.
E. Church South, on Friday and
Saturday nights last, was a grand
success.
The Misses Tabs. who have re-
sided in this villa for a considera-
BILE time, will soon take their de-
parture for Louisville, XIV, which
will be their future home.
Sill another enterprise has BEEN
added to our village in the way of
another butcher shop Messrs. f..
Henshaw and j. Nadenbousch
being the new firm.
Not to be excelled by our city
brethren we have determined to
put in operation a street dampen-
er-at least, and arrangement re-
sembling such contrivance has
recently appeared upon our prin-
cipal avenues.
REPORTERS.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-04

AN ELEVATOR. The llaning
mill, recently purchased by Downey
81 Co.. located near the Il. " .. De-
pot, is now being converted into
en- elevator for the storage OF
grain. All the machinery has been
removed except the engine, boiler
and Skating, which will be used for
elevating power The floors and
building throughout have been
strengthened to suit the purpose and
the switch track extended into the
building, so that cars may be loaded
from the bins. by this arrangement
wheat brought to the elevator is
emptied into a sink, then elevated,
cleaned, weighed and stored ready
for the market. This arrangement
Supplies want in the community,
and its projectors are entitled to
credit.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-04

THE question has often been ask
ed, "Can rupture abdominal hernia)
be cured z" We most enaphaticdlly
sag YES. That this part of the
body offers no exception to those
physiological laws which govern the
whole physical economy and it
makes not particle of difference
whether the age of rupture is one
year or hundred years. For proof
of this send for free book ON Rup-
ture, to the Excelsior Cure Man'f'g.
Co., Ogdensburg, N. Y. mar Billy.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-04
Frederick County. Va
From the winchester Times:

From the winchester Times:
The NJ, E. Church South on
Brucetown Clrcnit viii hold cam
meeting in Smiths grove, neal
Wadesville, b. ginning F iday. Aug
ust 10Th.
Last Friday evening AS Mrs. Car
ter and Mrs Gran -,hc former y
a daughter and the latter sister
in law of Mr.. r. n Culston, a gen
tleman living about four miles from
Berryvilt Clarke county, were out
driving in buggy. the horse began
kicking, and FINALLY started on run
at full speed After running some
distance, he succeeded in breakine
the buggy all to pieces. Both o.
the ladies were thrown violently T."
the ground and were very much
hurt. The accident was witnessed
by several men who were at work il
ueighboring field, one of WHOM,
was instantly sent for physician,
upon whose arrival il was found
that no limbs were broken. The
patients are in a very bad conditi
ion, but it is hoped that they will re
cover.
Rev. A. I. Graham. of Winches-
ter. Va, has been called TO the pas
tOrate of Rockville and Bethesda
Presbyterian congregations, Mont
gomery county, Md.
The Winchester Paper Mill will
be operated hereafter bv joint stock
company, with Hon VIM. Mines,
of Shenandoah Iron Works, as chief
manager.
From the Hagerstown odd FELLOW:
When the wind blows over the
oats stubbles, cool nights may be ex'
pected, says an old saw.
The latest fashionable shade is
pounded pumpkin" The next will
likely be collapsed squash or dilapi-
dated turnip.
A flash of lightning of Saturday
night killed 260 English sparrows
were roosting in tree near the res
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-04
To Kill the Peach BOrer.

To kill the larvae of the peach
borer during July and August,
aud prevent egg laying, apply to
the base Of the trunks the follow
ing compound: To ten gallons of
soft soap add as much hot water
then stir in half a pint of crude
carbolic acid and let it stand over
night next add three times its
bulk of water and 1t is ready for
use.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-04
THE NhWS AROUND US.


From the Shepherdstown Register:
Rev. Mr.. Bausman, of Lancaster,
Pa, has accepted call to the Re-
formed church in Shepherdstown.
The crop of blackberries is enor-
Gus this year, and great quantities
have been gathered in this neighbor-
hood.
William Eli, an employee in the
m a C h inc shops of the Shep-
herdstown Manufacturing Company
was painfully injured a few days ago
by having some red-hot iron splash
into his eye. Fortunately the sight
will not be impaired.
We learn that a two.year old
child of Mr.. j. b. Osbourn, living
near Shenandoah Junction, died last
week from having been poisoned, it
is supposed. 1t took suddenly i'll on
Monday and died on Wednesday.
There were two small black spots
ON each side of one of its ankles,
where it was bitten, and the poison
went to itsbrain and caused the
death of the child, despite the efforts
of physicians.
Mr.. Pentz Syler, engineer on the
Shenandoah Valley Railroad, on one
of his trips last week lost his pocket
book, containing 5000.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-08-04

George Potter, colored, aged
about 60 years, during the war
body servant and before and since
family servant of Maj. B. 8. White
of Leesburg, was murdered on
Sunday night last in that town by
Dave Guy colored, aged about ii
years.