davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1894-07-07

Atare Ar business meeting of the
Hickory 1ii<kory Hill Sunday School,
held last Monday night, July 2, 1894.
the following officers were nominated
and elected Supt., Thomas Hewin; As
sistant tperintendent, Warrick A.
Kyles; Secretary, James L Burrell; As
sistant Sec efarv, Roger j. Kyles; Choir
lister, Miss NJ. +. Burrell; Treasurer, A.
j Holmes; Librarian, Edward Holmes;
Organist, Miss Gertrude Chandler; Assis.
tant Orgr ist, Miss Martha +. Burrell;
A Missi oiary Society to aid the school
was also osganized with the following
officers President, w. =. Burrell; Secre-
tary. Roger J. Kyles; Treasurer, A. j
Holmes.
Richmond planet., 1894-07-07

Ten or twelve years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Brown formerly Mrs. Harris)
left Richmond and went West. Since
then Charles Harris, son OF Mrs. Brown,
sought for her in vain. Any one who
knows the present address Of Mr.. or
Mrs. Samuel Brown will confer a great
favor ON the undersigned by sending it
to him. Papers please copy.
EDWARD u. A. Brooks,
SIT Clinton Place.
EImira, N. Y
Richmond planet., 1894-07-07

Mrs. Susan Wallace of oil w.
Broad St., left the city Friday for Sara
toga Springs, Saratoga, n. Y.
-Messra Greed Robinson, John
Mayo aud Willie Oliver left the clty last
Tuesday for Atlantic City, N. j.
Mrs. w. Campbell and daughter
left the city last week for Brunewick Co.,
Va, to spend the remainder of the sum-
mer.
M. ]. r. Carter of Danville, Va
who has been visiting his relatives ia
Richmond left Monday, July 2, for Caps
May, n. ].
Richmond planet., 1894-07-07

Mrs. Maria jackson, who died June
25th, lef her house and lot and other
personal property. valued at about
81 900 to the Third ST., A. III. f..
Church, of which she is a member.
DIR. r. T. Jones is administrator.
Richmond planet., 1894-07-07
notice. NOTICE

The 1'ost Office department has estab-
lished at the Colemanville Mineral
Springs, Lncyviile, p. o., Cumberland
Co.. "a. and it will be all right. The
rates ior sending money orders have
bsss0 reatly reduced.
s. G. ANDERSON, p M.
Lucyville, Va.
Richmond planet., 1894-07-07
PRUDENT
PEOPLE


Prepare for emergencies
by keeping their lives in
eured.
Then, Insure at oncel
Do it nowE DO not waitl
Insure In The Security
Industrial Life Insurance
Co., which does not dis
criminate on account OF
color. Live Company.
An claims paid promptly
Agents wanted to can
vass the city. Office gil
4. Clay st.
Richmond planet., 1894-07-07

FkESS Ab5OCIATIUN UF THN 1
UNITED STATES.
S14 f. Broad st.
Richmond, Va. June %, '94.
To all whom il May Concern
The pressure of business being such
as to make it impossible for me to prop.
e-ly discharge the duties thereof, de-
sire to announce to my friends that
shall not be a candidate for reelection
to the presidency of the Afro-Alnericar
Press Association of the United States
at it's coming meeting in September IL
this city. Signed,
JOHN MITCHELL, JR.
Richmond planet., 1894-07-07

Mr.. T. ii Smith of Goochland Co.
a., called on US.
Mr.. Thos. Emory left Thursday
evening for Lake Champlain, n. y.
-Messrs. f. ]. Anderson of Louisa
and Jas. Anderson of Low Moor, Va,
called on us.
Miss Hester l.. Lightfoot left the
city last Saturday for the White Sulphur
Springs. She will be the guest of Miss
Henry Wiley.
Miss Rebecca d. Williams, of Dam
Vile, Va, who has been sick for several
months, is IN uch improved.
Miss Clara Fl. Smyth daughter OF
Hon. John III. Smyth is in the city and
will remain a month. She is located at
10 w. Leigh st.
A colored boy was drowned in the
James River Monday ,25th and all,efforts
to astertain his identity proved fruit
less. He was buried last Wednesday.
Mrs. Louisa Spradling, sister o
Mrs. Marietta Lester left for her home
in Chicago last Thursday after having
spent several months with her sister.
-ExMinister C. H. ] J.Taylor, who ha
been recently confirmed as Recorder o
Deeds of the District OF Columbia was il
the city last Wednesday, aud looked ss
healthy and as jovial as ever.
The Summer Normal OF the V.
K C. l., of Petersburg, Va, has thus ia
commenced. 163 pupils have enrolled
Many more are to come. Rev. w. Crum
nell of Washington, ID. c., will lectur
to the pupils Monday Event ng July OF
Mr.. George A. Thornton, the Eas
Pittsburg Representative and CORE
spondent Reporter left last Sunday fo
aksaion ISYn, Pa, to attend q CONVEX
'.zssuA tsonal Iaao1Ia of colOre
Richmond planet., 1894-07-07
Old Folks Home Creates q
FerVOr.

The True Ref0rmers' Stir:
red up. Which Shall it be?
The Ministers the Bone OF
Contention.
Richmond planet., 1894-07-07

The game at Island Park on tho morn
ing of July 4th between the New York
and Southern Laundry employees was
won by the employees OF the New York
Laundry by a score of 1913.
Score by innings was
12345 7S9
Richmond planet., 1894-07-07

Photographic Views of Coleman
vile Mineral Springs, soc. each.
Write TO
G.. A. DUEGEE. Photo-Artlst,
ColemanvIlle Min. Springs, Lucyvllle
p. o., Va. st. 6-30.
Richmond planet., 1894-07-07

Girls M st,us, dsv D. m.
Sundas SIh0ol Lesson, $50 p. M.
Boys 'ae8iag Sunday, 4 D. m. Ad-
dress BY ~ :s,en jamin Cephas.
Mems Ne'zing, Sunday, $50 p. m.
Richmond planet., 1894-07-07

FOR SALE-Cheep, a fine organ.
10 can be seen now at the urderaign.
ed loan office and Will be sold cheap
ID. STRAUSS,
70S +. Broad ST..
Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet., 1894-07-07

The Commissioner AdVis-
es them to gather Black
berries.
Richmond planet., 1894-07-07

The Battalion Parade
Their New ArmOry Soon to
be Commenced.
Richmond planet., 1894-07-07

The City Council Organ
izes.
Richmond planet., 1894-07-07

Col. Parsons Meets His
Death at the Hands Ofa Con
dHctOr.
Richmond planet., 1894-07-07

Post-Ofice Cbanges-Great
Satisfaction.
Richmond planet., 1894-07-07

A Terrible LynchiDg in
Texas. The Sheriff COuld
not Stand the Storm.
Richmond planet., 1894-07-07
1 2 8 4 5 6 z 8 0

S. s. Laundry OO2 L 2 ola
NY. Laundry 1 L 3 o 8 2 x-16
The winning team was presented with
a handsome bOquet by Mr.. Andrew
Jackson.
Richmond planet., 1894-07-07

She Preferred a COIored
Lover.
Richmond planet., 1894-07-07

We return thanks for the invita-
ton received TO attend the First Ami
versary OF The Twin City Young Mems
Christian Association Tuesday evening,
July 3rd, 1894 at 8 O'Clock in the Wylie
Avenue A. M. f. Church corner Wylie
Avenue and Elm st.
The grand rally at the Fourth
Baptist Church last Sunday, was suc-
cess.
$I134 were raised and Rev. Evans
Payne and his people are Happy.
Richmond planet., 1894-07-07

The Catholic Priest Speaks.
Richmond planet., 1894-07-07

Southern Orator EndOrs-
ed.
Richmond planet., 1894-07-07

OFFICE OF THE AFRo-AMEKfcAN
Press ASSOCIATION OF THE
TTNrruD STATES
Richmond planet., 1894-07-07
OLD FoLKs' HOMES.

We have been credibly advised that
snisapprehension exists on the part OF
some of the clergy of this city as to the
plan OF the Old Folks Homes which
was inaugurated by Rev.W. w. Browne.
and became a law of the Grand Foun-
tain at the annual session of the Grand
Fountain u. O. of II. r.. held in Rich
mond. September 1893
Being desirous that all should under
stand fully. clearly and Enthusiastically
The facts, we quote the following from
the minutes of Grand Fountain.
Richmond planet., 1894-07-07


| than IN beneftting us?
! We would not detract from the militia
rN genius, the great craftsmanship and
| the mora excsllencies of any man or
woman of race other than the NssslTc
race. who may have, in any manner.
/ contributed toward our moral and ply
sicai emancipation. We are grateful to
| all such, but we are too poor to
| give money to build monuments to
/ them while a million OF the race are in
| the bondage OF ignorance; and in the
gall of the bitterness of degradation, and
in abject poverty and some prematureIy
aged as a consequence OF the injustice OF
another race.
We cannot forget that the Negro was
degraded by the Anglo-Saxon and Latin
races. ...in Africa and in the Americas and
while we may have grown in grace
and have forgiven them for the un
told wrongs inflicted upon us the effects
of which are visible in us thirty years af
! ter the abolishment of slavery; we can
I not in Justice be asked to inconvenienca
: ourselves materially, to glorify the mel
, | or women of a race responsible for Ou
3 ills, while there collection OF them is 81
Q fresh in our numbers.
2 Our forgiveness of injuries, proclaim
: us Christians, but our fOrgetfulness G
= wrongs, the results of which cannot b
! effaced but by cycles of time, shows us t
be ignorant and unmanly. Our leader
y cannot afford to encourage us to d
d what we cannot afford to do, what "
B, ought not now to do, il we could affor
?. to.
+, Common sense, even selashness, an
b the highest wisdom should impress N
It gro leaders to iamiliarize themselv,
Is with all material matters, which are Il
the betterment of the condition Of Il
'r race; and to investigate, and expose e
4 erything which may tend to the iniuI
The diamond drill., 1894-07-07
The News Condensed
important intelligence From All Paris.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Heeular Session.

II the senate on the esth the income tax section
OF the tariff bin was completed and n motion by
Senator nill 70 strike out the entire section
was defeated by "A vote OF 90 10 ef. In tho
house the bill for the admission OF New Mexico
a. a state was passed, as was also bill for tho
relief OF tho trustees OF the Presbyterian
church OF Bethel Springs, Tenn, on account Of
the occupancy OF the church by troops In the
civil war
IL the senate the tariff bill was reported out
OF tho committee OF the whole on the 29th ult.,
after which the senate adjourned until July 2
In the house the time was consumed by a
hiibuster over the contested election case OF
Watson against Black OF the Tenth Georgia
district the seat finally being given 70 Mr..
Black. the sitting member.
on the 5Oth ult. the senate was not In ses-
sion In the house the calendar was cleared
OF all pension and desertion cases which had
been agreed TO IN committee.
IN the senate numerous amendments 20 the
tariff schedule we're agreed 70 on the "a. one
being 10 make the repeal OF the sugar bounty
take immediate effect. A resolution was intro
duccd for the appointment OF a Jointcommittce
Of the house and senate TO inquire into tho
cause OF the existing railway strike, but no
action was taken In the house resolution
was passed directing the commissioner Of labor
20 investigate the question OF the work and
wages OF women and children. Adjourned un-
til the hth.
The diamond drill., 1894-07-07

Iowa prohibitionists in convention
at Dcs Moines nominated Rev. Bennett
Mitchell for governor. G. II. Gordon FOR
auditor, r. C. Moulton for treasurer,
II. A. McGinniss for attorney gem
eral and j. II. Harvey for SUI
preme court Judge. The platform
declares for an educational quail
fication for suffrage. demands the bal
lot for women. direct taxation and free
trade. gold. silver and paper currency
on a per capita basis, abolition OF tho
national banks, civil-service reform,
liberal pensions and one day OF rest In
seven.
1iW following congressional nomina-
tions were reported; Indiana, Eleventh
district. "a. n. Martin tdem.); Twelfth,
J. ID. Leighty (rcp). Illinois. Twelfth
district samuel Lerath tpop.). Iowa,
First district. $. NJ. Clark trep.). Wis.
consin. Eighth district, +. 5. Miner
lrcp.). Ohio, Fourth district w ID.
Davies lrcp.); Seventeenth, A. ID.
Richards ldem.l. Kentucky. Fourth
district. J. w. Lewis trep.). North
Carolina; second district, G. II. White
(rep.l.
The diamond drill., 1894-07-07
cARNoT al RESI-.
The Murdered President of France Buried
In the Pantheon.

In the Iuntneohs
PARIS, July S.-The remains OF the
late President Sadi-Carnot, the mur-
dered chief magistrate OF France,
struck down by the hand of Cesario
Santo, the anarchist, at Lyons on Sum
day last, were deposited in the pan
theon Sunday by the side of the re-
mains OF his grandfather, Lazare Car
not, tho organizer OF victory The
funeral was made the occasion for one
OF the most remarkable civic and milf
tary displays in the history OF France.
All classes OF people, young and old,
rich and poor. crowded To the funeral
from all parts OF Paris and from every
department OF France.
WASHINGTON, July 3-Solemn re-
QUEEN high mass Tor the late President
Carnot OF the French republic was Gel
ebrated at St Matthew's church al
noon Sunday IN the presence OF
President Cleveland, the diplo
matte corps, and representatives. o.
all branches OF the government. Al
the close OF the services the congrega
tion remained standing while ambas
sador and Mime. Patenotre, es repre-
sentatives OF the family, passed out o
the church, followed by the presiden
and secretary Of state.
The diamond drill., 1894-07-07
NEW MExICO.
Tho President Not Opposed TO Her Ad-
mission as "A state.

Tho President Not Opposed TO Her Ad-
mission as "A state.
WAsHINoroN, July 3. 8.-Several state
ments have been published that the
president was not favorably disposed
towurd the admission of new states,
and for that reason II was likely none
OF the bills that passed the house for
the admission OF Utah, Arizona and
New Mexico would pass the senate,
and ii they did pass they would not be
likely TO secure the approval OF the
president. Delegate Joseph, Of New
Mexico has seen the president and
been assured the signature OF the chief
executive will be attached at the
proper time 10 the New Mexico bill.
According 20 Mr.. Joseph the president
declared New Mexico deserved state
hood more than any OF the territories
on the list, and added that It was high
time the promise made 20 old Mexico
that statehood should be granted 10
New Mexico as soon as practicable
should be carried out
The diamond drill., 1894-07-07
LATER.


AFTER having been debated for three
months and one day the tariff bill,
amended To take effect August /, 1894,
passed the United States senate on the
Sd by vote Of "A TO 30-a strict party
vote, except Mr.. Hin, who voted with
the republicans against the measure.
The populists divided their strength,
Kyle and Allen voting in favor Of the
bin and PETER and Stewart against IT,
The action OF the committee OF the
whole in exempting the salaries OF
United States Judges and the president
OF the United States from tho opera
tion OF the income tax was reversed.
i Adjourned 20 the 9th. The house was
not in session.
| NEAHIY the entire town Of Hudson,
Mass was destroyed by fire, the loss
being nearly s75O,O00
NEBRASKA prohibitionists in conven-
tion at Lincoln nominated full state
ticket T.. A. Girard was named for
governor.
WISCONSIN populists nominated a
ticket headed by ID. Frank Powell, OF
In Crosse, for governor. The platform
declares strikers and boycotts failures,
and urges universal cooperation.
THE village OF whittlesley, Wis, was
completely wiped ont by forest fire.
A FERRYBoAr which was crossing the
River Thiess near Tolay, Hungary,
was capsizcd and 100 persons were
drowned.
KANSAS democrats In session at To-
peka put a full ticket ia the field, head
ed 10y David obermeyer, OF Topeka, for
governor.
X h. QvAuM, n Norwegian farmer At
Butler, :. d., became so worried over
crop prospects that he cut the throats
OF his two children and then killed
himself.
Ex-Gov. EDwIS H. wINANs, OF Michi-
gan, died from heart disease at his res
idence near Hamburg, aged 0s years.
THE midwinter fair In San Francisco
came Co an end. Since the opening
day, January "a, the total attendance
was 9, ,140, i54.
AN explosion Of fireworks at New
Haven, Conn, caused loss OF Sl26, ,OOC
by FIRE among business houses.
THK railway strike situation was
still serious on the 4th. The United
! states troops at Fort sheridan went "a
Chicago 10 aid in moving trains, but
their efforts were unsuccessful, and al
the stock yards they were compelled
60 use bayonets 10 restrain violence
State troops were stationed at various
! places An Iowa and Illinois In Cali
! fornia, Colorado and other western
} points the outlook was dark and only
few trains were moving.
The diamond drill., 1894-07-07
nahy KIlled hr . I,attIcr.

WINCHESTER. o.. July 3.-Mrs. Henry
wulford, living in Bratton township,
was sitting in her front yard sewing
while her S-year-old baby was playing
in the tall grass near by. Suddenly the
mother was startled by cry from the
child The little one then began 20 laugh
and said: Mamma. look" Mrs. Wul-
ford looked and saw large rattle
snake, with its head raised and look
ing at the child. The mother screamed
and az the same time the reptile lungcd
forward and struck the child. sinking
its fangs In the little ones neck. The
child fingered in terrible agony until
Saturday morning. when II died
The diamond drill., 1894-07-07

A Better Feeling IL Reported In Trade
Circles

NEW York, July .. - Bradstreets
weekly review of trade says:
"While there is no actual improvement IN
business throughout the country there are more
favorable prospects and better feeling among
merchants. with an increased number OF IN
stances whore trade has been stimulated
Tho ending OF the great oitumin-
Gus coal strike Is promptly followed
by q sympathetic strike OF railroad en-
pioyes, which threatens disastrous enect ON
business by reason OF Interference Win ulatli-
button and travel. Losses on perishaoie ireisn'
IN transit are already reported. Other un-
favorable features include a conference OF
Rhode Island cotton mill owners as 10 the
advisability OF shutting down. owing
20 accumulation OF stocks. heavy ar
rivals OF wool at eastern markets. ~here stocks
are already large: delay In settling the coke
strike, which prevents many Industrial estao-
lishments from starting up; an extremely re-
strlcted volume OF business among whole
salo dealers In clothing nc baltimore
AZ per cent. OF what IL was In the
nrst half OF last year; delayed orders
from country merchants in Georgia and
South Carolina. where crop damage has been
threatened. and sharp restriction In the VOL
ume Of general trade at Chicago, where the
RAILWAY strike centers. Al New Orleans trade
in all lines is smaller. Al Nashville and AZ
Birmingham. Ala, IL is dull and without sign
OF early improvement. which Is true also at
Portland.
The total number OF actual business failures
in the United States in The last six months
failures in which assets are less than liaoil-
tIes) Is o5es, which Is more than In any pre-
cedlng similar period, an increase OF 40 per
cent compared with the first half OF
1898. and p per cent more than In six
months In 1892 The present tendency In the
number OF failures TO decrease Is shown
by the fact that while az The end or the nrst
~ ha Increase over
the like period OF last year was 600 failures, the
increase this year over last at the end OF half
year, Is only es9 failures. Total liabilities OF
iailng traders for the six months are Sss 500 :
000. 6bS3ts being 81 per cent. OF that total.
These aggregates are each less than one-hali
OF what they we're for six months In is92 and
smaller than In six months OF 1891 as well.
Pennsylvania and California show striking In
ereases IN numbers OF failures, and Illinois and
Kansas noteworthy decreases
The diamond drill., 1894-07-07

States Marshal Herld and posse made
n frightful mistake at Omega. some
miles from this place. They had fol-
lowed two supposed horse-thieves from
the Indian territory 20 the point
named and suddenly surrounding them
ordered hands up. One OF the men
put spurs 20 his mule and was
shot and killed, the other being
wounded and captured. The dead
man proved TO be John Tubs, reputa-
bly, young man from Mississippi who
was visiting relatives az Omega. The
other was a friend whom he had
brought with him.
The diamond drill., 1894-07-07

al "a e,soSving age with Hostetter's Stomach
nt,tsrs which relieves these evils. Rheu-
natism. iumbago, chills and fever, dyspeep-
80 ioas az appetite, are all remedied by
this helper OF the aged, weak and convales-
r.htch "a established by evidence.
"sAr. Fringes, II you had fortune, say
twenty dollars, left 10 you, whatd be tho
arst thing you'd try 10 get" tringes-
aDyspepsia. INTER Ocean.
EVEN without asingle stroke OF her racket
the tennis girl makes hit--Philadelphia
Times.
Halls Catarrh Cure
In n Constitutional Cure. Price 15c.
The diamond drill., 1894-07-07
EoREloN.

HENRI RocHEFoRT says Casimir-
Perier's election as president Of France
means civil war.
LONDON anarchists were charged by
crowd while denouncing royalty and
fied for their lives.
DANIEL SHEHAN made a deathbed
confession that he and not his brother,
who is now in prison in London, at
tempted 10 blow up the parliamentary
buildings in 1885
AN agreement was made in Paris by
which new company having capi-
tai Of 60, 1000, 900 francs will complete
the Panama canal.
THE remains of the late President
Carnot, of France, were deposited in
the Pantheon after one OF the most re-
markable civic and military displays
in the country's history.
PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT DOLE was 20
be declared president OF the Hawaiian
republic without the formality OF n
vote I'm order to circumvent the royal
lists.
AS result OF the assassination of
President Carnot European govern
ments will take united action against
the anarchists.
SIGNoR BANpI, Of Leghorn, Italy,
was stabbed TO death by an anarchist
because OF articles denunciatory OF the
fraternity which had appeared in his
paper.
HENRY THOMPSON drowned himself
at London. Ont, and Miss McKechnie,
To whom he was engaged, took poison
he had given her.
A PIAcARD found in Paris threatened
President Casimir-Pcrier with death.
! FoUR HUNDRED men were killed in a
battle between Circassian settlers and
I the Druses in Syria.
The diamond drill., 1894-07-07
REV. DIR. TEAL DROPS DEAD.
His Two Daughters mt Elizabeth, n. j.
Had Died within "a Week.

EIIzABErH, N. j., July s.-Rev. DR..
John w. Teal, Of the Westminster
Presbyterian church, Elizabeth, N.
j.. dropped dead in his dining
room Saturday morning. lie was
born In Rhinebeck. N. v, and
was in his 56th year. Mon
day his daughter Florence, II years
old. died. At o o'clock Friday evening
another daughter, Mabel, aged . years,
died after lingering illness. DIR. Teal.
while at the table, suddenly elapsed
his hands 10 his heart AID fell from his
chair 70 the floor dead
The diamond drill., 1894-07-07
victim of tic Irent.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia. July s-The heat
OF the last few days has been intense,
the Thermometers registering 90 to 100
In the shade Saturday afternoon
Joseph Skerritt, Of this city. was over
come by the heat while setting up a
binder near Palo and died in q few
minutes.
The diamond drill., 1894-07-07

PENNSYLVANIA democrats In conven
tion at Harrisburg nominated William
M. Singerly, of Philadelphia, for gov
ernor. The platform demands tariff
reform and sound money. j. G.
Bucher and III. X. Sloane were nom
mated for congressmen-at-lar0e.
MICHIGAN democrats in convention
at Grand Rapids nominated the follow
ing ticket: For United States senator
Qong term), Edwin +. Uhl; for United
States senator (short term), John
Strong; for governor, Spencer o. Fisher;
lieutenant governor. Milton Il. Jordan;
secretary of state, Lewis f. Ireland;
state treasurer, Otto c. Kerste; auditor,
general, james O'Hara; land Office com.
missioner. Peter Mulvaney; superin-
tendent public instruction, Albert j.
jennings; member board education,
Michael Devereaux.
WISCONSIN democrats will hold their
state convention September in Mil
waukee.
VERMONT democrats met at Burling-
ton and nominated G.. w. Smith, OF
White River Junction, for governor
mHh. OAIlslE AHAfMAN OohboN-LA " ,
known in the south as "the mother Of
the confederacy," died at Memphis.
REAR ADMIRAL WILLIAM GREESvIILE
TEMPLE, u. S. N. retired. aged 20
years, died of apoplexy at Washington.
JAMES A. ID. RICHARDS was renomi-
mated for congress by the democrats OF
the Seventeenth Ohio district.
THE populists of the Sixth Iowa dis
trict nominated Rev. j. M. Baugh, OF
Oskaloosa. for congress.
JAMES LAMONT, of Rockford, was
nominated for congress by the pro-
hibitionists OF the new Ninth district
Of Illinois
THE prohibitionists of the Thir-
teenth Ohio district nominated DIR.
George w. Dunn. Of Tifiin, for con.
gress.
JUDGE JOSHUA RIDDLE, presiding
Judge of the county court fifty years
ago, dropped dead at his home in Wells
vile, o., aged So years.