davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1900-03-01
contents of TC-Day's journal.

News of the Week. Concerning Local In
r-tr,es Obituary News of the Oranges.
.,tges for the Lime Trade. High School
\ fes Secret Societies. ... Washington's 8
rhdav Transfers of Real Estate. Waldo
STRUT Lodge Gool: TEN pi'Ts. Churches.
-7sonas. An Ice Deal at Bangor The
q lo0l Committee.
PAGE2.
Rradstreet Genealogy of Palermo. School
.iistIcs In Memorlam, Frances E. Will
sd Fires in Maine. Searsport Correspon-
nee. Nelson and The Old Hoss."
rAGE3.
Sunday in Seville. The Observance of
q 44hlngton's Birthday a Century Ago
umou Sense Schools. Arrested for Grim
rt Libel.
.dltorias The News of Brooks County
lre-pondenCe.
I've News of Belfast
PAGE6
The Windermere Ranch. The Old Home
' ok. Register of Deep Water Vessels.
rrary News and Note.
PAGE7.
neath of stephen Caldwell. For the Boys.
fine Late Or. a j. Billings. The Boys of
NE. News Notes The Speakership Con
~rarsport Locals County Correspondence.
,hip News Markets. Births, Marriages.
lIeaths.
The Republican journal., 1900-03-01
The Churches.

Services at the Unitarian church next Sun
day will be as follows. Morning service at
10 40, with sermon by the pastor Rev. j. NJ.
Leighton. Sunday school at II NJ.
The meetings at the Peoples Mission will
be discontinued at their present location, 5s
High street, and the work will be continued
in the building formerly occupied by Miss
Frye as a private school, on Miller street.
back of the Universaist church.
Northport is in fair way to have two new
houses of worship built this year. Two
societies of ladies' are engaged in this work
one working near Browns Corner and the
other at the W ood school house They have
held "a few entertainments and each has real
lied goodly sum-
Following are the Baptist chur ch notices;
Thursday evening prayer meeting at 7 80
Scripture, Acts 9;1-lS. Friday evening the
monthly church covenant meeting. Sunday
services as usual Don't forget the pastor $
young mems class, which meets at y III.
every Sunday.
The services next Sunday at the NJ. E.
church will be as follows: Preac hing by the
/ pastor at 10 45 a. III. subject The Nature of
Sin and its Penalty; Sunday school at II IN
Epworth League at s 80 p m. pre- aching at
7.3O p. IN. The pastor will preach at Poor's
Mills at 80 p. III.
! Rev. G. II. Bryant will hold services in
| Northport next Sunday, March 4th, as fol
| lows: Preaching service at 10 30 n m. at
| Browns Corner; 2 p. m., at the Woods
| schoOlhouse; Z p. M, at the Brainard school
house Beginning Monday, March 9TH, the
pastor will hold series of meetings at the
| Woods schoolhouse.
Rev. Geo. E. Tufts exchanged pulpits last
tist church. The storm prevented the
preaching service in the forenoon, but the
few present enjoyed short talk. A
| good sized audience attended the lecture in
the evening when Mr.. Tufts spoke from
John rs, Have any of the rulers believed
on Him? Mr.. Tufts is always welcomed by
his Belfast friends. A large chorus choir
furnished the music.
| At the Universalist church next Sunday
regular service, with sermon by the pastor
at 1915 A M at II NJ, Sunday school; al
15 P. M Young Peoples meeting; at 7 &c
P. NJ, lecture by Rev. Ashley A. Smith sub
ject "Rudyard Kipling-The UncIowned
Poet-Laureate of England" Mr.. Clarence
G. Brooks, baritone soloist of the Apollo
Male Quartette will sing. The choir will
sing Kipling's "Recessional'' A cordia
invitation is extended to all to attend these
\ services.
There will be the usual mid-w prayer
meeting at the North church this, Thursday
evening at 7.3O. Topic, "Christ's Teaching
about Personal Responsibility" Sunday
services will be as follows: Morning wor
ship at 1O45 with sermon by the pastor
Rev. G. S. Mills. A collection will be takel
for the benefit of the sufferers from famin,
in India. The communion service will fol
low the morning sermon; Sunday school a
y M. bi. monthly business meeting of tn,
Y. P. S. G. E. at 30 p. m. The subject o
the pastors lecture at 7.3O p. m. will b.
l"Washington's Farewell Address"
The Republican journal., 1900-03-01
Concerning Local Industries.

The condensed milk factory, Newport,
shipped two carloads of milk to New jersey
aud the Cooper Brothers carload OF veneer
TO New York the past week.
The Condor Manufacturing Co. is to move
from its present quarters at NO. W Hlgh
street as soon as another suitable location
can be found. Dr. Ham has resigned as a
director manager, but his successor is not
vet chosen. Chester B. Patterson, manager
Of the Banner Shoe Store, has disposed OF the
stock at the store of the Condor Manufac-
turing Co. to Hill & Haney No. 80 Main
street. and the firm will sell it out for hi m
The Republican journal., 1900-03-01
The School COMMITTEE.

The regular meeting OF the Belfast School
Committee was held Monday evening Feb
Goth, with seven members present and chair
man Plsbury presiding. The committee
on appropriations reported estimates to be
presented to the City Council, for the com
ing municipal year. The report was adopt
ed, as follows
For general school purposes ........ 81 900
free high school. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
50 repairs and insurance. ......... 300
school contingent. Observation-Disclosures. 300
permanent repairs $50
Tree text books. 6OC
Superintendent Brick made his monthly
report, dealing with routine matters of
school work.
The Superntendent's annual report was
referred to the committee on text books and
course of study. The committee met
| asst evening at the residence of Mr.. Wins
low to consider the report.
Adjourned
The Republican journal., 1900-03-01

Thurlow was held in the Upiversalis,
church last Saturday afternoon. and the
mem oers OF that society showed by their at
tendance that they remembered and appre.
clated his earnest and faithful labors in the
parish and Sunday school DUNG his active
manhood. He was one of the leading sprits
in church and Sunday school work, and was
Superintendent of the Sunday school fo,
many years. The pastor, Rev. A. A. Smith in
addition TO the usual funeral services, spoke
well deserved words OF eulogy for the de.
ceased, and the church choir gave appropri-
ate music. Members of Phoenix Lodge of
Masons were present, and the bearers.
Messrs. G. r. Carter, S. G. Bicknell. George
S. Chase and U. A. Hoyt, are members of
that body. The interment will be in Grove
cemetery
News was received here Monday of the
death Saturday at Monroe of Edward H.
Nealley. He was secretary of the Monroe
fair association about 25 years, resigning the
office only few weeks ago on account of ill
health. He was prominent in various lines
of business in Monroe and had also been ac-
tive in town affairs His age was about So
years. His sons Calvin and Warren Nealley
arrived after their fathers death. The fu-
neral services were held Wednesday and
were attended by a large delegation from
Golden Crown Lodge, X. of P. of Brooks, of
which the deceased was a member.
Capt. Benjamin Arey. Sr., died in Brewer
Feb. Goth. He was a native of Bucksport
and was born the old Arey home
stead, which once stood on the hill above
what is now Chipman's crossing. There
were II children in the family, of which five
survive, all residents of Bucksport, Thomas
G. and B. Wiley living in Bucksport village,
and stephen, Howard and Mrs. Myra Colson
in the Centre and neighborhood. The fu-
neral was held Friday, Feb 23d at 2 p. M, at
the residence of Capt. Fred Arey at the
Centre, and the interment was in the Cobb
cemetery Capt. Arey will be greatly miss
ed along the river, having been for II years
on the river, lately as captain of the Little
Buttercup and Marjorie, which he command
ed until the close of navigation last fall.
News has been received in Bangor OF the
death of Alice, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Charles Harbutt of Portland, at their home,
"a Dow street, Friday night, Feb. 23d. Mr..
Harbutt is secretary of the Maine Mission
ary society and one of the best known OF
the young clergymen of Maine, a graduate
of Bangor seminary. He and Mrs. Harbutt
have the sympathy Of numerous friends.
Bangor w hig and Courier,
The Republican journal., 1900-03-01
Kangaroo Ballot Law.

Some day the people will wake to the fact
that the ballot law now in operation affords
the greatest protection possible to the party
manipulation, prevents rather than promotes
individual freedom and action, and is a bur-
den of expense, unnecessary and unwar-
ranted. Maine Farmer.
The Republican journal., 1900-03-01
Big Storm Prophesied. .

WEXFORD, R. l., Feb. "a Darius Allen.
the weather prophet of North Kingston, pre-.
diets for New England before March the
heaviest snow storm for many years.
Darius was too previous. If his prediction
had read in March it might come true.
The Republican journal., 1900-03-01

The memorial services of Enterprise
Lodge, A. o. U. w, were postponed from
last Sunday on account of the storm this
being the second postponement on that
account.
The officers of Timothy Chase Lodge, Free
and Accepted Masons, were installed at a
special meeting last Friday evening by S. A.
Parker, District Deputy Grand Master,
assisted by Frank r. Woodcock, acting
Grand Marshal Visitors were present from
several other lodges, and banquet was
served. The regular meeting of the lodge
will be held this, Thursday, evening.
Rev. F. E. White, pastor of the Meth odist
church, Rockland, has decided to locate at
Blue Earth City, Mimi, and will leave
March 9Th for that place. The Rockland
Star says "He goes in exchange with Rev.
L. L. Hanscom. who will come here at once.
The transfer was effected by Bishops Joyce
and Fowler. Mr.. Hanscom will not come az
stranger to Rockland people, as he served
three years as pastor Of the Methodist church
here, twelve years ago. He will receive a
warm welcome from his many friends"
The Republican journal., 1900-03-01

Beef, Iron & Wine for 31c., Witch Hazel,
lOc. at the Belfast Department store, 48 & so
lain ST.
The Republican journal., 1900-03-01
High School Notes.

A number who were deficient in books,
and a few conditioned in other studies, took
their examinations Monday.
A meeting of the Juniors was held last
Friday evening at the home of Miss Amy
Stoddard. Miss Stoddard was a charming
hostess and an enjoyable evening was
passed.
The rhetoric composition this week was a
character sketch from Longfellow.
The Senior class had meeting at recess,
Monday.
The Republican journal., 1900-03-01

poor health for more than year and con-
fined to the house since the first of Novem-
ber. He was born in Swanvllle, a son of
Isaac B. and Eliza (Jackson) Seekins. He
learned the trade of axe maker in East Bel
fast and worked there until 2S years old.
when he went to Oakland and worked 8
years at the trade. He then came to Belfast
and drove team for Fl. f. Mason. and later
for the Swan & Sibley Co. He married Ella
Curtis of Monroe, who survives him, with
three daughters, Ethel wife of Frank o.
Whiting Miss Carrie and Miss Winnie See.
kins, all of Belfast. He leaves two sisters
and two brothers, Nellie Manning of Lincoln
vile; Addie Robertson of North Searsport
Charles Seekins of Searsport and Flank
Seekns of Swanvile. He was quiet
Industrious man, strong in his family at.
tachments, kind husband and father, a
good neighbor, and faithful to the interests
of his employers. During his long and try
ing illness he never complained. The funeral
was held at his late home Tuesday afternoon
Rev. r. T. Capen officiating. The floral
offerings were many and beautiful, and in
cluded pillow with Papa from the children,
bouquet from his wife, basket OF roses
and pinks from the Senior class of B. II. s.
bouquet from the teachers of the B. II. s.
baskeJ of roses and pinks from the Good
Templars; bouquet from Mr.. and Mrs. James
K. Manning; bouquet, Charles S. Bickford
bouquet, Saml Hodgkinson; bouquet from
the Sons of Veterans; bouquet from the
aIi Iioo fro Mra
E. Hamilton. The bearers were William Fl
Staples, Charles S. Bickford Sam'l Hodgkin
son, and Charles Whitcomb
The funer al Of Ex.Postmaster Samuel G
The Republican journal., 1900-03-01

Lincoln, Guy Patterson
America, Della Wilband
Flags, Henry Cunningham, Linwood Jones,
Guy Patterson
Song and Minuet,
Henry Mudgett, Clara Keating
What Was the Secret? Erma Pettengill
Dialogue, "Uncle SAM Vane Edgcomb,
Edith Carter, HaroldPatch, 13 pupils in
concert.
Lincoln Herbert Dickey, Ernest Yates, Fos-
The Little Maids Reply. Ruth Payson
Washington, Roy Wight
Her Papa, Sadie Preston
Which General? Robert Brier
Dialogue, "The Childreus Hour" Garlic
Payson, Marjorie Coombs, Gertrude Raw
Talk with Grandpa, Clara Heating
Dialogue, " Washington's Birthday" Edith
Carter, Marjorie Coombs, Gertrude Raw
ley, Mildred Waterman, Clara Heating.
Rec. "About Lincoln" Alice Casey
Little, But Lurena Macomber
GRADE 4.
School
Greeting, Gladys L. Coombs
| February, Beryl L. Paige
| Geo. Washington, Ralph A. Bramhall
| A Song for the Flag, Christine A. McCorrison
Song, "What does Little Berdie Say?"
school
To Our Hero, Carrie Robbins
! Story of Washington, Dana Ed Robbins
An Honored Name, Hugh Wight
| Singing, School
Washington and the Flag, Roy Talbot
Song,"The Children's g Song for Washington, }"
School
| Something Better, FlOy French
Our Country's Father, Annabel Nicholson
| Salute the Flag, Ina G. Brown
| Song, "Coasting Song" School
Life of Washington, Lurena Hutchins
The Republican journal., 1900-03-01

The funer al Of Ex. Postmaster Samuel G
The Republican journal., 1900-03-01
Secret Societies.

The Senior class had meeting at recess,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-08-01

The Bangor Nears last Friday de-
voted half a column of its editorial
page to an attempt to show that
cattle ranching on the Cherryfeld
BURBERRY plains was impracticable,
first, because cattle would have TO be
housed seven months of the year
which isn't So, and second, because
cattle cannot grow fat on bluebery
bushes (which, by the by, no one ex-
poets them to eat in preference to the
winter grass of the blueberry plains.
The writer of the article utterly failed
to prove his case, but succeeded ad-
mirably in proving his ignorance OF
the whole subject. The practicability
of cattle-ranching on the Cherryfield
BURBERRY plains has already been
demonstrated on small scale;
whether it can be done profitably on a
large scale remains to be demonstrated
by the men who are willing to put
money into the experiment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-08-01

The past week has brought assur-
ances from China that the ministers
at Picking are still alive, but held as
hostage by the Imperial government.
Though this relieves anxiety for the
ministers safety, it rather adds to the
complication of the Chinese situa-
ton. China's object in holding the
ministers as hostages will be, of
course, to stay the advance of the in
ternational troops, and attempt to
compel the execution of China, under
threat that if the demands are not
complied with, the ministers and all
the other foreigners will be killed.
Such proceeding by country that
has been admitted to diplomatic re-
mtions with the civilized world will
be almost inconceivable, but is being
considered as one of the possibilities.
What course the powers would pur-
sne, it is impossible to predict.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-08-01

There will be no gold democratic
ticket in the field this year. The
national gold democratic committee
at meeting in Indianapolis last week,
unanimously rejected the scheme of
fusion with the anti-imperiaiists, and
voted Dc to against putting ticket
in the field. This in practically an
endorsement of Mckinley and Roose-
welt. The gold democrats have wisely
seen the worse than folly of throwing
away their votes, and will lend their
strength to defeat the dishonest dollar
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-08-01

MARINE LIST.
Ellsworth Port.
SAILED

Ellsworth Port.
SAILED
Thursday, July as
Sch Lulu W Eppes, Joraan. boston, lamber,
Ellsworth Lumber Co
Saturday. July .
Sch Henrietta A Whitney, Woodward, Ron.
dout, slaves and heads, " hiicomb. tiay mes 4 Co
ARRIVED
Sch Julia Frances, Alley, Bayside
SAILED
Monday, in 50
Sch Coqueste, Coorni : uar Harnor
sch David Faust, Smith. Bsyshie
"Wednesday. Augi
Sch A J kimbaii. whitmore. Northeast Har
Dor. lumber. Whitromn, Haynes 4 Co
Sch Banner. Farley, Southwest harbor, lam.
Der. Ellis Lumber Co
Hancock County Ports.
WEST sULLrvAS-Ar July q, sch Oracle
Ramsoell, Boston
Ar July D. sch Lucy Bell, Martin. Sewbury.
port
Ar July q. sch r Hamor Brown. Mt Desert
Ar July - schs & Moseiey, Grant, Mt
Desert Ferry; Mary Stuart, Bowden, Rock
land
Ar July %. sch Mildred Pope. irons, Boston
sid July -, sch Join T Wiliiams, Pendletou
with paving for Hooper. Havey \ Co, for New
YORK
sid July ss, schs Oracle j Rsmsdeli, with
curbstoue for T NJ Blaisdeli, for Boston; Lucy
Bell, Martin, with curbstone for Abbott. for
New Bedford, 4 T Hamor. Brown, with curb
stone for Hooper. Havey i Co
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-08-01

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only Que
way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitu
tional remedies, Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets In.
famed you have rumDling sound or imper
feet hearing. and when 1t Is entirely closed
deafness is the result. and unless the inhamma-
ton can be taken out and this tube restored TO
forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by ca
tarrh, which is nothing but an innammed con-
dition the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that not
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars free.
#. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-08-01
UNITARIAN CONFERENCE.

Hancock County Organization VIII
Meet at West Gouidsboro.
The ninth annual session OF the Han
cock county conference OF Unitarian and
OF her Christian churches will be held at
West Gouidsboro Wednesday and Thurs
day, Aug. and 2.
Steamer "Creedmore" will leave Lsmoine
for Bar Harbor at a. m, and Bar Har Dor
for West Gouidsboro on arrival of the
'.Golden Rod" from Northeas Harbor.
Entertain meut will be provided for those
who attend the Wednesday evening SEES
sion. Luncheon viii be served 10 ali " no
attend conference, free of expense. Wis.,
itors aEe expected 10 bring u basket lunch.
The conference Will open with = service
at 7 30 Wednesday evening, hen Rev. w.
r. Hunt. of East Orange, n. j., will
preach The conference sermon.
The Thursday morning session will open
at 10 30. The programme for the day Is
ss follows:
Morning.
Opening exercises. cond ucted by H W Foote
Introduction by the president of the confer
e,ce. John \ Peters. jr
Address of welcome
Addrvsse--"Tbe Gain. of Religion During the
Century" Rev = i'oic. arv Everett
AaeraooH
opening eAsfc~t~ c@tdGctNh by heN florence
Buck
Five nit ute reports IRON churches
Addresses
"NatArai Reli Stun, Rev { Beach
"a Maie-tir tatth for n Majestie World" Rev
Thomas Van Ness
How TO Bear =" itness TO Our Faith" Rev ;
Eliot
Reports OF committees
Closing exercises, conducted by Rev G Pea
body
Adjournment
The officers OF the conference are: Pres
ident, J. A. Peters, jr.; vice presidents, ID.
b. Flint, J. A. Hill; secretary and treas
urer, Rev. A. ii. Coar.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-08-01
tice that many of our citizens thought

tice that many of our citizens thought
it deserved. The ''0ld Home Week"
idea, to which THE AMERICAN has
frequently alluded during the past
six months, has been acted upon in
several of the larger cities of the
State, and the week beginning August
8, will be largely given over to fes-
tivity in them. To make an affair of
this sort the thing it ought TO be,
weeks of preparation are necessary,
and while it strikes us as rather late
to begin, it is safe to say that ii our
good city OF Ellsworth undertakes 1t,
it will be done to the queens taste.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-08-01
For Representative.

The republicans of Ellsworth met in
caucus last evening and unanimously
nominated as candidate for repre-
sentative to the legislature F. Carroll
Burrill.
In connection with this nomination
the name of Arno ". King had been
prominently mentioned, but recog
nizing the undesirability of a contest,
and feeling that if he entered one his
motives might be misconstrued, Mr..
King declined to have his name pre-
sented. Instead, in a most graceful
manner, preceded by brief but elo-
quent speech on the issues Of the
coming campaign, he moved the
nomination of Mr.. Burrill, and moved
that it be made by reclamation, a
motion which was promptly and en-
Enthusiastically carried.
Mr.. Burrill is the youngest man to
whom the honor of representing Els
worth in the Maine legislature has
ever been rendered. But he has had
an unusual training for a man of his
years Almost from childhood he has
been associated, more or less init
mately, with the banking and insur-
ance business. To his stock of know
ledge thus acquired he has added that
obtained from study in the law office
of ex-Gov. Cleaves, and training in
the Boston university law school,
from which ne was graduated in 1897;
he was admitted 10 the Hancock bar
the same year. Since then he has
practiced law in Ellsworth, at the
same time having charge of the insur-
ance department OF the business of
G. G. Burrill & Son.
AS THE AMERICAN took occasion to
say two weeks ago, Mr.. Burrill I'M
questionably possesses the qualifica-
tons necessary adequately to repre-
sent this constituency, and should he
be the choice of the people at the
polls as he has been the choice of his
party at the caucus, he will represent
this city at Augusta with fidelity and
ability.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-08-01
OBITUARY.


MRS. EMMA j. MOORE.
Mrs. Emma j. Moore died at her home
Friday, aged sixty nine years. She was
born in Trenton, but passed nearly her
entire life In Ellsworth. Two years ago
her husband died, and since that time
her health has gradually failed.
Mrs Moore had many warm friends.
She had q cheerful, sunny nature which
endesred her to all who knew her. Her
hospitality was unbouuded, and everyone
found q cordial welcome at her home.
She was a devoted wife and mother, q
loyal and loving sister. All the sacred
relations OF Mrs. Moore's life were
characterized by kindness, patience and
love- She leaves one son and three sisters.
There IL no death;
Whist seems so IL transition.
This life OF mortal breath
Is but a suburb OF the Hfe eiyssan
Whose portal we call DEATH"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-08-01
Nominated for Representative.

The republicans of the class towns OF
Mariaville, Amherst, Trenton, Lamoine,
Waitham, Aurora, Otis, Hancock, ana
Plantation 80 have nominated Frank l..
Hodgkins, of Lamo;ne, for representative.
The repu blicaDs of Mt. Desert, Eden,
fremont and Cranberry Isles have nomi-
mated John W. Somes, OF Mr.. Desert, for
representative.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-08-01
DIED.

BRAf-At Stouington, July Is. Thomas Z
Bray. aged IS years, months, u days.
BkOWN-At Frankfort, July -, Mrs Mary
(Sullivanl Brown, formerly Of Ellsworth,
aged y years, months, days.
CANDA6E-At Biuehiil. July 81, Mrs Gertrude
Candsge, aged = years
EMERSOS-At Blnehltl. July d, ihfan, son Of
Mr. and Airs Alvin Emerson aged II DAYS
GRAf-At Csstine, July Is, George Gray
aged 90 years, month. 50 days.
HASLEM-At Walth&m, July -, jefferson II
Hasten. aged p years, months, 81 days.
HERRlCk--Ai Brooklin. July 3, Mrs sarah
Herrick, aged Is years, months, 10 days.
JoNEs-At West BrooksyiiIe, July q. Aaron
Jones, aged 81 year,.
JORDAN At Wattam. July u, Simon, son of
Byron Jor1an. aged u years.
MOoRE-At Ellsworth. July y, Mrs Emma j
Moore, aged 80 years, 10 months
TuCkER-At Brooshn, July "a. Miss Emily J
fucker, of Roabury, Mass, aged 81 years, 5
DAYS.