davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-28

the South to the sentiment Of the
toast "the war IL over" he closed
with this tribute 10 the "Silent
Man" who IL eteInslly silent now:
n came here primarily, to bow
my head and tn pay my measure Of
homage to the statue that was I'm.
yelled to-day. Tie career and the
name which that statue commence.
rates belong to me no less than to |
you. When l followed him to the
grave-proud to appear in his obse-
quies, though as the obscurist of
those who bore any official part
therein-I felt that / was helping
to bury not only great man, but
true friend. From that day to this
the story of the life and death of
General Grant has more and more
impressed and touched me.
/ never allowed myself TO make
his acquaintance until he Quilted
the White House. The period of
his political activity was full of I'M
couth and unsparing partisan con-
tention. 1t was kind of civil war.
l had my duty to do, and l did not
dare trust myself to the subduing
influence of what | was sure must
follow friendly relations between
such man as he was, and such a
man IS | knew myself to be. In
this way l was not mistaken, as the
sequel proved. | met him for the
first time beneath my own vine and
fig tree, and happy series of acct
dents, thereafter gave me the OPP
portunity TO meet him often and to
know him well. He was the EN-
bodiment of simplicity, integrity,
and courage; every inch general,
a soldier and man; but in the cir
cumstances of his last illness, Il fig
ure Of heroic proportions for the
contemplation of the ages. Irecall
nothing in history SO sublime as
the spectacle of that brave spirit.
broken in fortune and in health,
with the dread hand of the dark an
gel cIurched about his throat, strug-
Cling with every breath to hold the
! clumsy, unfamiliar weapon with
which he sonGilt tn wrast from the
jaws ot Ge4tI. y Iitti,. sonplh,bG for
'he support Of "i;r and csii Iren
when lie was gone! II he bad done
nothil,g else, thai would have HlA,.t
his exit from The world an imm0r.
tel epjc!
y little while after ! came home
from the last scene Of all ! found
\ that a Woman'S hand had collected
the Insignia had worm in the mag
niiicei;, melancholy pagrant--,l,p
orders ASST. ming me to duty and
the funeral scarls and hadges-and
lad grouped and framed them; un-
hidden, silently, tenderly; and when
| reflected that the hands that did
this were those of loving South
ern woman, whose father had fallen
on the Confederate side in the bat
tie, said: "The war indeed is over,
let us have peacew Gentlemen,
soldiers, comrades, the silken folds
that Irvine about US here for all
their soft and careless grace are
yet as strong as hooks of steel!
They hold together united PEG.
pie and q great nation for, realizing
the truth at last-with no wounds
to be healed and no stings of defeat
to remember-the South says to
the North, as simply and truly as
was said 5000 years ago in that far
away meadow upon the margin of
the mystic sea: "Whither thou 60.
est will 60; and where thou lodg-
est will lodge; thy people shall be
my people and thy God my God"
i Tribune.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-28
Watterson on Grant.

AT the recent banquet of the
Army of the Tennessee given at
the Palmer House in Chicago, on
the occasion of the unwilling of the
magnificent Grant monument, Mr..
Henry Watterson responded to the
toast, "The war is over; let us have
peace" His speech was an epic
poem in prose, sentimental in some
degree, yet without gush and bear
ing withal that sentiment that
gives truth to the lines.
The bravest are the tendereet,
The loving are the daring"
Speaking as a representative Of
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-28

OR, CENTRAL PASSENGER STATION.
CHAs. II. MILLS; Tick. Az. &. s. BARNET Il. p. A
Depot. Read House.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-28
Zig Gully, Tenn.

Health Of Big Gully very good.
Farmers busy sowing heat and
gathering corn.
MIR James Montgomery's house
was burned last Thursday. Most
ofhis furniture was saved. Mr.. NJ
is an old man, and one among the
early settlers of Blount County.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-28

All this made the teamsters 80
grateful that they went among their
employers and others with sub
scription paper, and raised fund
which bought the old lady y COM
Portable annuity for life. So one
poor old woman and her ash-pan
not only kept the poor overloaded
horses from falling, and stopped the
blows and curses of their drivers,
but made every animal in the city
more comfortable, improved and
beautified the city itself, and excit.
ed an epoch of good feeling and
kindness the end of which no one
can tell. Rev. +. NJ. Todd, Manas-
sas, Virginia.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-28

The Chief of the Bureau of Sta
tistics, in his monthly statement of
the imports and exports of the Uni
ted States, reports that the total
value of the exports of merchan-
disc during the twelve months end
ed Sept. 30 was S92S,O91, l36. The
value Of the imports was *s24,7l5,-
270.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-28
NEW YORK CLOTHING Co.
Come Everybody. and SEQ the
Immense Candle.

The largest wax candle ever made
in the world for actual use.
The exact dimensions Of this can
die are 8 feet high with diameter
throughout its entire lenght Of 6
inches, and weighs lao pounds.
The person who guesses exactly or
nearest the time this candle will
burn will get 500 in gold, next
nearest, $50 in gold; next, s25; next,
SIS; next, $40; making just 5000
given away.
Guessing free to all. Write us
for picture of candle and ballots,
with instructions how to guess.
Don't forget that you have a
chance to get some gold for nothing.
You should not fail to see this great
candle, as such another opportunity
will never offer itself again.
We are selling more clothing and
mems furnishings than any other
two houses in Knoxville, and we
carry much the larger stock. Our
goods fit we'll and are well made and
trimmed, and we will save you from
$3.50 to IS. 90 on suit or overcoat.
Come to Knoxville. Come to our
stock and if we can't prove to you
that we can save You money we will
not ask you to deal with us, and be-
sides we will pay your railway fare
to Knoxville and home again and
hotel bill while here. This is
straight talk, and we never say
thing we do not mean. We simply
ask you to give us chance.
The New York Clothing Co.
PIT and 2lo Gay St.
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-28
Notice.

All accounts for job work and
advertising will be presented for
payment at the close of each month.
A. GODDARD.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-10-28
DIR. SMELL & CO. SPECIALS

pr. SMELL & CO., SPECIALISTS.
Chronic, Nervous Venereal and Female disease.
Stomach. Bowels. Liver, Kidney and Blade r:
All private and special diseases, Gonorrhsa
elect. Structure. SpermatorlAea, Self Abu.s
Sterliity, impotenncy, Blood aud Skin Diseases.
Syphilis. Cancer, &c. Discusses of the Rec,un-
Piles Fistnla and Tumors Particular a.tea,io,1
given to Diseases of Women. Cure euarnntest
n all oases arranged and taken. Consolidate,
Free and a'onfdentisl Treatment ssnt Q. D. h.
for reply. Call on or address,
Oh, ALDkRr +. bNELL d Co,
kpoxvills, Te1r
O!FIoR oyer City National Bank. Corner Reser-
voir and Gay Streets, OfRcs hours 10 ia. ma
xto ., and 80 to $50 ,. n; Sundays to II .. M
II Permanently Located.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-03-27

DIR. Gums Improved Liver Pills on
account of their mild action are
especially adapted for correcting
spring disorders, such as impure blood,
tired brain and aching and worn out
body. They act promptly on the
liver and kidneys; drive out all i'm
purities from the blood, and malaria
from the system. Only one pill for a
dose. Try them this spring. Sold at
% cents box by MARI & Ross.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-03-27

Itching Piles are known by mois-
ture like perspiration, causing intense
itching when warm. This form us
well as blind, bleeding and protruding,
yield at once to DIR. Bosankos Pile
Remedy, which acts directly on the
parts affected, absorbs tumors, allays
itching and effects a permanent cure,
SOC. Druggists or mail; treatise free.
DIR. Bosanko, Piqua, o. Sold by Mari
& Ross.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-03-27

it might be wholly overlooked. 1t is
safe to say that our opera house is the
only building in Western Washington
supplied with what is conceded to be Il
very common and essential provision
for safety in the Atlantic and "West-
orpv Stotaa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-03-27
A Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching Piles are known by moisture
like perspiration causing intense itch
ing when warm. This form, as we'll
as blind, Bleeding and protIuding, yield
at once to DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly on the parts affect
ed, absorbs tumors, allays itching and
effects permanent cure. SOC. Drug
gists or mail; treatise free. DR.. BO-
sanko, Piqua,O. Sold by MARR Il Ross.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-03-27
Dr.. Gums Improved Liver Pills.

These Pills are the result of life
time study and practice OF one of the
best physicians our country Las ever
known. They are a combination of
vegetable remedies so finely prepared
and concentrated that it takes only
one small pill for dose. AS they
contain no mercury, and being coated
with pure sugar by a new process,
delicate ladies find pill-taking now a
pleasure. They never grippe or sicken,
and will not interfere with your daily
work. Sold ut % cents a box by Mari
e Ross
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-03-27

Out of 1857 cough syrups manufac
tured in the L. S, but one has been
found to be entirely free from opiate;
and that is the California Positive and
Negative Electric Cough Cure which is
the best on earth for coughs, cod Group
etc Sold by Mari < Ross.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-03-27

is catarrh, and there is but one prepara-
ton that does cure that disease, and
that is the California Positive and Mega
tive Electric Linament. Sold by Mari <
Ross. Ii also cures neuralgia, rheuma-
tism, headache, sprains, burns and all
pain. Try it and tell your ncighbor
where to get it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-03-27

runs high at Marr's Il Ross drug store
over System Builder as every body in
using it for Catarrh OF the Stomach,
Dyspepsia, Constipation and Impure
Blood and to build up the system it GER
tainly possesses wonderful merit when
all speak so well Of it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-03-27

advertisements somewhat from what it
was in the defunct Capital. The
Tribune should feel complimented.
The Council, recognizing the immense
circulation of that journal, considered
that two or three insertions in the
Tribune would be as effective as a
dozen in the Capital, and in the in
terest of economy ordered the reduc-
ton. The fact is that ample notice
is given by fewer publications, and
the delay involved was the considera-
ton which suggested and influenced
the change.
The lighting rod on Olympia Theater
has been the subject OF many qres-
tions and much comment. What is
it? What is its use? How does it
act? and kindred queries nave been
showered on the wOrkmen as they
placed it in position, and the assu-
rance that it was protection against
the electrical discharges OF thunder
clouds seemed satisfactory as the only
possil lie explanation of any use to
which the points and balls and long
spiral copper tube could be applied.
The real object of this innovation on
established custom may seem some
what foreign to it's proper use but 1t is
nevertheless true-it was ordered SIM
DIV to make people ask questions
The general ignorance of the people
as to the necessity of such appliances
in other parts of the world, contrasts
most forcibly with other countries our
own la,ored conditions. The absence
of any real danger from this powerful
vet mysterious forces of nature can
be impressed upon the memory by
this object lesson" where otherwise
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-03-27
MERE MENTION.

- r;,,
:,
"'''' >'''' =
J" arm f''''s are III o'"cF'
y iuIl moon and hlgh tides.
Inc WINDY month l. waning
The orchard birds are mating.
Next "Wednesday will be all fools
dav.
The dirt train Is filling up Jefferson
street.
Day after t)-morr"T will he Easter
SUNDAY.
N'" Is 'he Time wheh officials g
hunting
Are you respondent? Read the
STANDARD
New buildings mere there and
everywhere.
Inc cool weather and trees are leav-
ing 'ose'her'
~ re'et hospital mas nov about
sixty pa'ich's'
Mrs. 10 Is peddiihg CLANS Patron
lze the oid iady'
The pubic scho'is close TO day Tor
week : vacation.
The big railroad cut has reached
Washington street.
Louis Bc,tman's new house is fast
nearing comnletion.
Rev. ID. Driver has been s,irrino
up the hearts of iniouitv.
1Io. Du 1u- ,,
OF Tacoma. are in the city
Ju.lge Henry - rocovor;nc fron, :,
sovoro att.o,, 81 nnorno,,;,
Exou;rot;or oro ho,, :, az, h
lie s.boo,s ,o..or1,,. ,,,, g. I,
~ ~
bpt 10 now IN a f,;r ,r,, of roonxo,.
vas oo' - ~ VIC VIC Vi
:,
Va '',0c' eoi"e W 'o "''oho'
''o''i '1"S'S''o ''''s' " WALL s'fee'
L ~ 7
query no" can 'o-'"s DC "ooo
anu So' "s"'o "' ''h ''''"'N'
way
o'l.n '.'''"', nav oeen VIC
So ''''"'o" ""''"s '"o p'e''"'
WYNN"
- NUN
~ ''' @" ' "'
"''0''
rev. Dr. Driver lett. wednesday
INV mug III '''' ''o'''0 Al i'''sehe 0i'y'
oeon'
John r. Gowey Is recovering from
an attack OF the prevailing epidemic,
=" s"ppe'
Inc olympia Power and Light Co.
are placing Its wires Tor the incandes-
cent system.
Eva' the infant daughter OF MIR.
anu Mrs. "A. Anderson, OF North Bay,
dled IN TINS city saturday.
The proposition for forming a base
oaii ciup meets with very general
favor. Keep the ball lying
Mr.. T. c. Van Epps' new Office
building, adjoining his residence, will
soon be ready for occupancy.
A ca rpenter named Shultz sustained
severe bruises by falling from a scat
fold on the new Bettman residence,
Monday.
Tumwater has not a vacant dwell
ing house and new corners are re-
ported every day. Send them to
olympia.
Many important transfers OF real
estate have been made this week, but
space will not admit of their publica-
ton in full.
Geo. S. Allen has bought out the
interest of Mr.. Hardness in the Third
street hotel project, and its construc-
ton will be delayed until fall.
Olympia has now twelve church
organizations, or places where religious
teachings are dispensed to the multi
tude. No wonder we are so good.
Frederick Warde and Mrs Row.rs
will apnear at Olvmnia pbeater next
Friday and Saturday evenings. They
stand at the head of their profession.
"Why Unitarians Keen EASTER" will
be the subject OF Rev. Napoleon Hoap.
lands sermon at Tacoma hall next
Sunday morning. Everybody invited.
The new machinery recently 70.
ceived for the electric plant at Tum-
water. is now in ooeration and the
service capacity of that establishment
largely augmented.
Heavy Olympia sleepers must now
awake on their own responsibility. It
is no longer an excuse to saw thew did
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-03-27

PABsT's Milwaukee Bottled Beer and
other leading brands at Wholesale Ii
quor House, 500 Fourth St, Olympia
Wash.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-03-27

FINE quality of Table Claret $50 per
dozen, at Wholesale Liquor House, 609
Fourth St, Opera House building.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-03-27

When you look at the mule sign
just step in and get your A l Ha-
yanaS, II
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-03-27
THE COMING DENVER
OF THE PACIFIC SLOPE
GATE CITY

Is situated twenty-five miles southwest OF Olympia, the
junction ftho Northern Pacific railroads from Olympia and
Centraa Grays Habor Black River its confluence
with the Chehas. 1t is in the heart of magnificent agr-
great center for trading and manufacturing assured
beyond doubt.
Fifteen buildings will be in Of construction just
soon the sawmll (now buding) is completed. Coal ie
known exist within 600 feet of the townsite.
The city is located a beautiful small prairie, the
banks of the Black River and is of the ovees health
lest tOwnsites in the State.
If our negotiations, pending, for the establishment
of large manufacturing plants successful the price Of lots
will advance three hundred per cent within sixty days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-07
COULDN'T STAND THAT JURY.
Judge Green's Action Postpones Som
Ballot Fraud Gases.

Judge Green's Action Postpones Some
Ballot Fraud Gases.
Gossip isat work concerning the dis
charge Of the United States petit jury a
few days ago.
Que of the cases that came before this
body was that of John Harrison, charged
with passing counterfeit money. On
the strength of the evidence
Judge Green directed the jnry
that they could convicr the accused
They acquitted him instead, TO the aston
ishment Of everybody. including Harri-
son. The jury was then discharged,
which has the effect Of sending unsried
cases over 10 the April term.
The action was said TO be Influenced by
judge Green's belief that no convictions
in the ballot box cases could be secured
with that jury. United States District
Attorney White apparently shared that
suspicion and was willing that the cases
should go over.
Among those who were TO be tried were.
Policeman Kelly and Election Officers
McMagon and o. Brien.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-07
GREENvlLLlANs DANCE.
Befvedere Hall Transformed into a Gar
den-who Were There.

Beivedere Hall Transformed into n Car
den-who Were There.
The regular monthly reception Of the
Greenville Dancing Academy was held
last evening at zengner's Belvedere Hail.
The hall was handsomely decorated with
palms. ferns and flowers and represented
a winter garden.
Never before was such a gathering of
young people seen in the hall. Over
seventy-flve couples were present The
music was furnished by Profs. Isaac Col
denhorn of the Thiesen Amateur Orches-
ira and E Mullen. A collation. was
served at midnight by Mine Host Zeug-
ner. Among those present were Misses
Olive Brown, Annie and Sarah Thorne.
Jennie Masterson. Amanda Ul-
drich, Minnie LANCER, Ida Pratke,
Sophie Gernannt, Genie Graf, Minnie
Baier, Rosa Kundably, Pauline Wald-
macher, Jessie Dillaway, N. Behrans,
Elsie Rogers, Annie Westerfield, Susie
Nelson, Lille Mang. Fannie Sutherland,
Messrs. Robert. Colin, James and Thomas
Deakin, Henry Leduing, Arthur Sanford,
Clayton H. Lee, Charles ambers,
John Kieffer, Warren Trested, DIR. n.
w. Leard, Jacob Dilloway, Fred Lewis,
Robert Payton, Fred Hoffman, John
Smith, Edward w. Edinger, Fritz Hartz-
heimer, Frank Wright, Joseph Reilly,
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Owens, Mr.. j. g. Hunt
and Miss l.. Knoblock, Mr.. II. Richter,
Miss L. Richter. Miss b. Arnold, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. w. Edinger, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Pay
ton. The next reception will be held on
nril
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-07
CHURCH NOTICES.

ST. PAuL's n E. CHURCH Third street. the
Rev ID. Halleron. pastor. Preaching by the
Rev. 4. D. Stevens AZ 1880 g. m Preaching by
the pastor at T:S0 p. n
FIRST UsTvERsALIsT CHURCH. Summit avenue
near Grand street. J. F. Thompson pastor.
Services 10:30 a. H. and 1880 p m
LINDEN AvTNUE NJ E. CHURCH W. P. George
D. D., pastor. viii preach IN the morning on
the Centurion Slave" In the evening the
Rev Dr.. Thomas Of the Christicn Advocate VIII
preach
TABERSACLE. York and Henderson streets
The Rev. John l. Scudder, pastor; the Rev. J.
Lester Wells, assistant pastor. The Rev John
l. Scudder viii preach IN the morning upon a
Doctrinal Sermon" In the evening President J.
Race, viii deliver an address upon The Fu-
ture Of the Negro"
BERGEN CsRIsTA pEiPzIAS EccLEsIA Odd Fel-
lows Hall. corner Bergen and Fairmount ave-
nues. Lecture al 1O:S0 a. Subject. The
Two Witnesses OF Rsv. H.. Their Idenfifcztion
and Time and Place Of Their Prophesying."
TRINITY n. Z. CHURCH. York street near War
rem street. Preaching at l0-30 s. m and 7:30 p
m by the Rev. Richard Van Horn, d. D., Of
ROseville, \. J.
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHUkcH. corner
summit and Magnolia avenues. the ksy. J. W
Hathaway, pastor. Services at lU:31 a N and
7:30 .. m Communion in the merning. Preach
ing IN the evening
SIMPSON NJ Z, Central avenue, near Hoboksn
avenue William Eakins pastor. Services al
l0:30 a. m and 7.30 p m. The Rev. M. J.
Cramer, d. D., General Grants brother-in-iaw
viii preach.
ScorcH PsEsByTERIAs CHuRcA. Mercer street
near Narick- Services toauorroH { n4uctsd DY
the Rev. David Mitchell pastor. Morning Sub
ject, ~Phiais Full Of Odors-" Evening subject,
Joseph IN Prison"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-07
PuNERAL OP 3. l. LORD.
School Bells Tollsd in Bay yonne-Impres-
sive Services.

School Bells Tolled in Bay yonne-Impres-
sivs Services.
In the First Presbyterian Church. of
Bayonne, the funeral of Charles L. Lord.
the late City Treasurer of that city. was
held yesterday afternoon. The officiat-
ing clergyman was the Rev. DIR. Henry
w. F. Jones. the pastor of the church
and the dead mans colleague for years
in the cityis Board Of Education. The
church was crowded by re representatives.
of every department of the city govern
and teachers, prominent local tradesmen,
well known New ork business men and
the dead mans friends and nelghbors.
The pail bearers were Mayor John
Newman, DR.. Frederic G. Payn. Robe rt
II. Ten Broeck, DIR. H. Mortimer Brus h,
Oscar NJ. Sanford, George w. Van Winkle,
Conrad Muller, William d. Voorhees,,
Alfred Vredenourgh, George H. Gales
and Waldo Danforth, the dead mans fell
low members of the Board Of Trustees Of
the church.
A brief eulogy. eloquent because of its
simplicity and sincerity. was delivered by
Pastor Jones. The casket was then car
ried into the chapel. where the assem-
blage was permitted to view the body.
The floral tributes were beautiful, but
in Difference TO the wishes of the family
were not numerous. The bells of the pub
lie schools were tolled during the ser
vices. Flags were also displayed at half
mast from the CITY Hall, the school
houses and other public buildings. The
interment took place this morning in
Greenwood Cemetery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-07
Is THIS @BULLn HARRIS9
Poughkespsie Tough Supposed to
Have Died Here in a Cell.

Poughkespsle Tough Supposed to
Have Died Here in a Cell.
Policeman Gallery of the First precinct
at eleven O'Clock last night found man
lying at full length on the sidewalk at
the corner of Grove street and Railroad
avenue. The man was under the infiu-
ence of liquor, and having fallen was un :
able to raise himself The patrol wagon
was summoned and the prisoner was
taken to the station house. He was too
drunk to give his name or to tell any
thing about himself. At seven o'clock
this morning Policeman Feehan found
the unknown prisoner dead in his cell.
The County Physician was notified, and
fine body was sent to Speer's morgue.
Exposure and alcoholism combined prob
ably caused death. From papers foand
upon the body it is believed that the man
was "Bull" Harris, well know charac-
ter whose home was in Poughkeepsie, N.
Y. A clipping from a Poughkeepsie
newspaper told about the arrest in that
place of Bull" Harris for drunkenness.
and said he was the life of the town.
The unfortunate man was about thirty
years old.