davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
WELL TO DO WOMAN ASPHYxIATED

Mrs R. e. Hendrix, forty-hye years old was
found dead in hall bedroom the top floor OF
No. $40 West Twenty third-st. yesterday afternoon
having been asphyxated by gas. it is believed acct
dentally DR.. Russell said that the woman at
tended the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church,
and that she had sister named Ida Hendrix living
in New-Oreans.
Captain Walsh or the West Twentieth-st. sta
ton. last night opened box found in the woman 8
room. and after examining its contents. said that
Mrs. Hendrix kept papers in the box which showed
that she worth at least $1,000. The captain
refused to tell the nature OF these papers. Among
the articles In the box were a gold filled tch and
bundle OF letters. The box and its contents will
DO turned over 70 the Coroner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
BRIDGE BILL OPPOSED.
GOVERNOR BELIEVES THAT NETWORK
HAS ENOUGH BUSINESS ON HAND.

Albany Feb. Especially .-Governor Roosevelt
barely manifests Enthusiastically his opposition to
legislative measures of which he disapproves'
hot wishing 70 TO interfere with the Legls-
iature but to-day it reported on good au-
thority that he had plainly indicated to a Sen
htor and an Assemblyman his disapproval OF
assenbyman Brennan's bill authorizing the
Governor to appoint State Commission of six
persons TO expend $50 900 of the money OF
New York City in the construction of two gigan-
lie bridges across the East River, one tunnel
beneath the East River 10 Brooklyn, and another
lunnel beneath the waters Of New-York Haroor
10 Staten Island. New-York being about to en-
rage in the construction of rapid transit un-
foreground road, the Governor clearly thinks
limit has been reached at present to such enter
brises on the part Of the great city.
Opposition TO the bill was also manifested by
kssemblynen Davis and Weekes. Republicans,
Ind Assernblynan Stewart Citizens Union DEM
kcrat Mr.. Davis said:
voted against sending the bill to third
reading on Tuesday, and shall oppose 1t also
when II comes up on the order OF third readlng.
/ was amazed that the Assembly should have
pushed forward a bill of such Importance on
tuch scanty information
Assemblyman weekes said:
No one suspected that Assemblyman Brennan's
bill had such a support. I do not think the
tural Republicans understood the measure, or
hey would not have voted for it. l shall OPP
think it would be highly injurious to the inter
lists of the taxpayers of New-York. With a
tapid transit road about to be built, do not see
bow New-York afford to build two more
bridges and two tunnels.
Assembyman Stewart said:
I was never more astonished in my life than
was when Mr.. Brennan's bill went to a third
heading Tuesday. Why, that bill, If it be-
ZONES a law, Will involve New-York City in an
Expenditure of S50oOO000 at the very least
There is limit, indeed. to the amount of
money this State Commission may expend on
these bridges and tunnels, is there any suf
hcient specification to what the Commission
srs are to do. i regard the bill as gross in
tasion of the home rule rights of NewYork
Ind think every AssemblyInan from New-York
Fifty, whether Republican or Democrat, should
vote against the bill.
Thomas D. Fulton, secretary of the Citizens
Union, Of New-York. who was here yesterday,
bald;
have authority to speak for the Central
Committee of the Citizens. but individually L
protest against the passage of Mr.. Brennan'S
bl and believe the Citizens Union will oppose 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
ACCUSED MIDWITES IN COURT
CHARGED WITH CONDUCTING HOSPITALS WITH
OUT BOARD OF HEALTH PERMITS.

CHARGED WITH CONDUCTING HOSPITALS WITH
OUT BOARD OF HEALTH PERMITS
dozen midwives were in the YorlzviIe Police
Court yesterday morning. having been summoned
by the Board of Health show cause why they
should be punish she'd for conducting lyngin insti
buttons without permits from the Board OF Health
President Murphy said that only permit had
been granted and that in 1898, but II soon after
ward was revoked; that women from al
the country to these places and that the managers
conveniently lost children ard were resource1ul IN
pretexts for escaping the penalties Of the law
The midwives summoned said to be the
wealthiest in the city. They are follows: Caro-
lire Foster No. Is East Third-st-; Dr.. Cynthia
Blake No. 2.224 LexingtOn-ave.; Dr. BRADFORD NO.
947 Sixth-ave-; DR.. Conrad. No 127 West FORTY
seventh-st.; DR.. F. A. Blinn. No 1ss West Forty
seventh-st; DIR. a. c. Bucklin, No. 2S7 West Forty
ffth-st: Helen Hoppe No 21s East Fifty-hfth-st;
Caroline Herzog No. $40 Second-ave., Annie
Bucholz No. 81 Prospect Place; Bella Schaub. No
42I East Forty -ffth-st.; Louisa Wagner, No -
East Fifty-third-st., and Annie EDWARDS. No "a
East Fifty-hfth-St-
Inspector Agnew of the Gerry society. told
Magistrate Meade that some OF the women sum
rnoned had been before police magistrates he sad
that they well TO do and had influential
The case of Bertha schaub was first called Her
LAWYER displayed articles OF incorporation, ana g.
clared that the place was duly incorporates unce
the title The Brown Hospital for Women Masit
trate Meade said he could 90 nothing N the c4s~
and she discharged
Mrs Bucholz was also discharged. All the ornefs
were paroled till Saturday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
TORNADO IN ILLINOIS.
FIFTEEN PERSONS INJURED AND MUCH
DAMAGE DONE AT COLLINsvILLE

St. Louis, Feb. S.-The town OF Collinsviile, H.
twelve miles from ST. Louis. on the Vandaha Kali
road narrowly escaped destruction by tornado
to-day Fifteen persons were injured in the I'M
mediate vicinity of the village, OF them prop
ably fatally, and there was much damage 10 prop
erty. The miners who live the outskirts lost
most severely by the wind. group OF three me
residences standing hill were reduced 10
splinters Two miners were blown several hundred
feet from their houses into field. About 2:30 a. m
the was first felt at point one mile south OF
Collinsville. The first house demolished was that
occupied by Frank hobart He, his and daugh-
ter were buried in the DEBRIS and It some time
before they were rescued. bruised and bleeding
from the wreckage. They carried to a neigh
boris house, and received such care as could be
given until physicians arrived from the village.
From this place the wind swept to the north, Its
path being west of Collinsville by quarter or a
mile and the last trace Of the storm is to be seen
at Hightsville manufacturing suburb one mile
away. The great smokestack of the coal company
building levelled to the ground. and the walls
somewhat damaged. From there the wind swept TO
the Vandalia tracks. laying waste telegraph poles
for a distance of quarter of mile. Beyond the
Vandala tracks several large frame houses were
levelled. leaving nothing save mass of tangled
wreckage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
ENTIRE CONGRESS COMMITTEE COMING.

THE CITYs PosToFFIcE NEEDS AND FACILITIES
TO BE INSPECTED NEXT WEEK
The Merchants Association. which has been push
ing the plan for branch postofice in the neighbour
hood of the Grand Central Station in order TO re-
Ieve the crowded condition at the General Post
Office. has succeeded in gaining ground in its en-
deavors- The latter part Of next week the entire
Committee Public Buildings and Grounds OF
Congress viii come TO this city and inspect the
postofice conditions here
The Merchants Association. in order that the
committee may be shown the postoffice Conditions
fully, has letter to the secretaries OF all tia
leading business associations in the city. inviting
them to accompany the committee its 81
inspection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
FARMERS FAVOR TAXATION BILL

Albany Feb. ga surprise was sprung on the
TWO taxation committees of the Legislature this
morning when they received notice of the following
resolution
Resolved. That the New-York State Grange, as
sembled at Herkinler February 1900 approves of
Assembly Bill No 1872 introduced by the Joint Com
mittee on Taxation. and hereby request that Hon.
A w. Lttchard. a member of our Legislative
COMMITTEE be requested to deliver copies of this
resolution to the Committee on Taxation in both
Senate and Assembly.
1t was expected that there would be opposition
from this quarter instead Of support Mr.. Strana-
han said that 1t meant that the bill was popular
with the farmers even IL not with the money
lenders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
BRAD1sH yoHSSovS APPOINTMENT.
SAYS HE DID NOT KNOW WHEN HE WAS NAMED
WHOM HE WAS TO SUCCEED.

WHOM HE WAS TO SUCCEED.
Bradish Johnson. whose appointment 70 ne
Board of Trustees Of the Long Island State Hos
pitaI in place of DR.. Truman J. Backus. OF Brook
lyn has caused much comment, was quoted yesrars
day as making the following statement with rele''
ence to his appointment;
I happened to be in Albany last week. and wnas
there I met Assem- lyman Regis Post. from our
district. He asked me If l would accept an ~
pointment to a vacancy in the Board OF trustees =
was anxious that suffolk County man should ss
the place He thought that politics hao s9ls -,
gave splendid opportunity for service 10 the ctAs
and I told him 1 would accept Mr. Post suggeseS
me before. He promptly sent my nomination 70 tns
Senate and l confirmed at once AT that ~
not know DR.. Backus. and scarcely remenn's,
having heard his name till last week IN Albany. II
call myself Republican In politics alIn SNa
complexion of the Board of Managers will not
altered through my appointment 10 succeed ~
Backus.
Silas B. butcher was seen at his home. No y
Third-st.. Brooklyn. last night by a Tribune =
reappoint Dr. Truman ]. Backus TO the Long lsAn'
State Hospital Commission. and said:
/ regard Dr. Backus as a very able officer. p
performed his duties well. / did not know -
any opposition TO DR. Backus until healc
the appointment of Mr.. Johnson ] do not knoF
any one hut the Governor who can fell the reasl
why Dr. Backus not reappOinted. I have nes1
seen anything or known OF anything that ln1issS'
opposition or that he would not be rsappolns0- 4
When Alexander E Orr was seen az his home
Remsen-st., he said:
DR. Backus was most efficient officer. and
not believe that the State replace him &c
very keenly that he not reappOinted- FIJI
than that do not care to talk about the mats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
FARMER SAVED A TRAIN.
HIS HOME WAS WRECKED AND HE WAS LOOKING
FOR HIS STOCK WHEN HE FOUND
TRACK BLOCKED

Indianapolis. Feb. S.-A windstorm swept Western
Indiana and Eastern Illinois early this morning.
Telephone and telegraph wires seriously affect
ed Meagre reports from the territory north OF
Collinsville indicate that there have been
siderable loss of property and It is feared loss OF
life
The storm seems to have passed down the Indi-
ana-Illinois line to Evansville, and the reports
from many places indicate that the wind reached
almost the velocity of a tornado at many points
Near the village of Cantane. Ill., not far from
Collinsville large farmhouse was completely de-
stroyed. The farmer and the members of his fam
lily all escaped In the same locality mile and half
of telegraph lines were blown down and much de-
bris was piled the track of the Vandalia Railroad.
The farmer whose home had been destroyed while
out looking for his live stock noticed that the track
of the railroad obstructed. and hurrying to the
west mile he tagged No. "A: the fast passenger
train, due IN Indianapolis at $40 o'clock. 1t
not yet daylight, and the officers of the road say
the train would surely have been wrecked but for
the warning of the farmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
ROOSEVELT DINNER SUB-COMNITTEE

Gustav Fl. Schwab chairman OF the commit
appointed at a recent meeting Of representa-
of the commercial bodies OF the city 70 srra'
for public dinner to be given TO Governor Ro's
Welt in this city March 10. last night T.
tees, which is as follows:
Invitations-Henry A. MCGEE. J. MOntgors
Hare. ~ b Hepburn E l. Boas. William Rres
field and j. A Hickman; Dinner-Gustaxr 4
Schwab. E T. Barrows. Oswald Sanderson, t vs &
COrwine. Vincent LOeser and 5. Christs \
Speakers-H. 3. Hebert Franklin Quinoy q
Thurber and Samuel ID, CoyksndaL; PTsss-N
Macknight and W. II. Corwir6. ,,.sed
The COMMITTEES on Invitations viii go 70 49,
next Tuesday formally 10 invite the Governs ID
date for the dinner had been set To- MARI %
this confllcted with the annual dinner OF sH'
Society. and II was changed 10 March u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
COLONEL SHEPARD SUSPENDED.
REFUSES TO REsIGN-vETERANs CHEER
BOARDS ACTION

Bath. N Y Feb. (SpeciaD.-The State Sol
diers' Home trustees, in annual session here to-
day. signed and formally preferred charges
against Commandant Charles o. Shepard, gave
him until February II to answer. fixed Monday,
February 49, the day upon which to try the
charges suspended him pending the result of
the trial, and appointed Adjutant Brundage
acting commandant. The order publishing the
action was signed by John Palmer. president of
the Board. When 1t read in the dining hall
at supper time the thousand veterans assembled
became wild with enthusiasm. and made great
demonstration. The Board unanimously re-
quested Colonel Shepards resignation this
morning but he refused to hand it in. The
Board elected officers follows:
General Palmer, president, in place of General
Sickles, resigned; Major Cleary of Rochester.
vice president; Frank Campbell, treasurer, and
Captain Smith, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
HEARING ON SCHOOL BILLS.

Albany, Feb. (SpeciaD.-The Assembly Sub
Committee on Cities to which has been referred the
consideration of a goodly number of school bills,
VIII hold session at the Court House. in New
York City, on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock The
committee is composed of Assemblymen Trainor.
De Graw, Brennan, Davis and McKeown. The bills
unoer consideration those introduced by SEN
ators Ford. Elsberg Ahearn and McCarren and
Assemblymen Falows and Slater
The purpose Of holding the session In New-Y York
Is TO AFFORD the teachers who might be unable to
the hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.

Albany. Feb. s-Governor Roosevelt has signed
the following bills:
Mr. Allds's-Appropriating $4,000 for the payment
of balances due newspapers for the publication of
session laws in 1893
Senator Notwithstanding the Court of
Claims determine the claim of the Wynkoop-
Halienbeck-Crawford Printing Company for print
lature in 1886 and 1881.
~. Galbraith's-LeRalizing the psoceedinxs of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
HEAVY SNOW IN MINNEAPoLIs

Minneapolis. Feb. S.-lMnneapolis is experiencing
the severest storm of the winter. Shortly be-
fore midnight light began falling ac-
companied by high wind and low Temperature
By daybreak the snow was closely packed in deep
drifts In some PLACES, while the wind swept the
ground bare in others BY great effort the street.
service has been kept up with some semblance
Of regularlty electric ploughs being supplemented
by gangs of shovellers, whose work the wind un-
did almost as soon as a section OF track was clear
Business is at a standstil, and all trains are late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
PLAN FOR A DEWEY PARK.

Albany. Feb. SPECIALIZATION Cohn. Of New
York. appeared before the Assembly Committee
to-day at the hearing of his Dewey Park BILL
According 10 the provisions Of this measure. the
city of New York is to condemn the lands in the
Tenth Ward bounded by Stanton, Allen. Edridge
territory public park This pleasure ground is
paid for OF the city's fund tor street and park
openings, provided by existing laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
MEMORIAL TO "sMILING JOHN KELLY.

HIS FRIENDS DECIDE TO ENDow A WARD IN ST.
vINCENTs HOSPITAL.
About a hundred prominent politicians and citi-
zers. friends of the late Smiling john Kelly,
who died last August, met last night at the Hoff-
man House to arrange some appropriate memorial
to him. Corporation Counsel Whalen presided,
Commissioner Henry s. Carney was secretary, and
Deputy Chief of Police Mclaughlin elected
treasurer
1t was decided to endow a ward in st. Vincent's
Hospital to be known forever the Kelly me-
mortal ward. 1t will contain ten beds. The cost
will be $4,000 OF this SIC 900 subscribed
last night, and was said the balance will be
forthcoming at Others present ex-
Mayor Hugh j. Grant Anthony N. Brady, ex-
Sheriff Dunn Senator McCarren John F. Carroll.
Philip Dwyer ex-Superintendent of Police Byrnes
and Thomas Kelly. Deputy Chief Mclaughlin
was made chairman of the committee which will
undertake the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
KEEL OF THE MISSOURI LAIN

Newport News, Va. Feb. (SpeciaD-The work
of laying the keel for the 800 ton batteship Mis-
souri, was begun this morning the shipyard. A
lot OF material is on the ground. and the bateshp
Will soon take shape The Missouri Is sister ship OF
the Maine. building by the Cramps and the Ohio
building by the Union Iron Works. San Francisco
She VIII have speed Of at least eighteen knots an
hour and her dimensions will be s& feet Length ne
feet 2le inches beam and 23h feet draught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
10 sac RoApSIpE TREES.

John Y. Culyer, the well known civa sas ~
and landscape architect, has prepared o..
he will submit 10 the Legislature. for me ,rss
ton of public roadside trees and vegetation. :
narily cultivated for ornamental pu. ss~erfs SIS
making II misdemeanor 70 dlSp.Ai 49, posis .
signs on them or to use them as hitehihs
Tor supporting bicycles. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
HOSPITAL FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN.

Albany. Feb s.-Mr Aids to-day introduced
bill which provides for the establishment in or near
, the city of New-York Of State hospital for the
, care OF crippled and deformed children. The hos
pital is to be under the control of board of five
managers appointed by the Governor with the con-
sent or the Senate. two Of whom shall hold Office
for two years, two for four years and one who
shall be surgeon Of suitable experience in the
care and treatment OF disabling or deformng dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
GALE OF WIND DOES MUCH DAMAGE. Es-
DISTRICT

GALE OF WIND DOES MUCH DAMAGE. Es-
PECIALLY IN BURNED DISTRICT
st. Louis, Feb. S.-Considerabe damage to prop
erty in various parts of the city and vicinity
wrought between and o'clock this morning by
a windstorm that reached velocity of sixty miles
hour and of the nature Of tornado. Be
tween those hours the barometer fell to the lowest
point ever reached in this vicinity. according to
the Weather Bureau officials here Previous to
the windstorm a terrific thunderstorm had ragged
several hours the rain falling in torrents. The
rainfall 1.9 inches.
Mrs Susie Thompson became entangled in a live
wire which had been blown down at Winnebago-st.
and Marine-ave., and before she could be rescued
she killed Anton Hester, aged sixty-fi was
blown from his door on to stone walk and killed.
The greatest damage was to property in the
burned district between Franklin-aVe Morgan-st
Third and Sixth SITS. At No. S27 North Thrd-st the
four story building occupied by the George Benton
Commission Company and the Sage & Richmond
Commission Company, and filed with produce,
blown down. Signs and trees blown down all
over the city. Much delay and considerable dam
age suffered by nearly every railroad entering
the city, especially from the east side of the river
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
BLIZZARD AT OMAHA.

Omaha. Neh.. Feb. s.-The storm which began last
night has assumed the proportions OF blizzard
and is still raging Street traffic In the city is con-
sderably delayed. though not suspended No
damage has been yet reported on the cattle ranges
The winter up to this time has been mild that
stock is in good flesh and In the best Condition
for years TO Withstand a storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
REMANDED FOR .THg CoRoSSS >,

Edward johnson. thIrty-four years ol1,
sian carpenter who at midnight on -. q 10
shot and killed Emil A. Dieekers, D.. 81. -ela,sssF
proprietor of the Park Hotel. al NO .,,s sisss
ave-, where Johnson lived. Was ArosSt ~
Magistrate Brann IN the West Size - acsios =
morning and remanded 10 await tns
Coroner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
TEE MAoHIAs RRTURNs TO ia GUAYRA

Caracas. Venezuela, Feb. (via Haytian cabe).-
The United States Sunboat Machas has returned
70 La Guayra, from Puerto Cabello. with United
States Minister LOOMS board He reports that
business Is reviving. Later the sunboat sailed for
The extra tarir has been repealed. dating from
March l. four excepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
MINOR ALBANY TOPICS.
HEARING ON THE TREAT BILL.

Albany. Feb. s.-Chairman Degraw OF the Assem-
fbly Committee on Taxation and Retrenchment an
bounced to-day that he would give hearing on the
Treat bill deposits in savings banks In excess
of 1000 Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
CLEAR AND COLD IN COLORADO.

Denver Feb. S-Following the blizzard OF last
night, the weather here this morning is clear but
cold. Temperatures In Colorado range from
to 10 degrees below. The snowfall is light Trains
from the East are reported delayed by the storm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09

INC special election in Lansingburg, which voted 10
issue ponds for additional water supply.
I'M MI; %, hsAuthorizng Lansingburg to bor-
row ~. 600 for water purposes.
MT; Warath' s-Providing that the superintendent
OF the Poor In Montgomery County shall be the
keeper of the Almshouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
WANTS EXAMINERS APPOINTED.
MR. ROCKIES BILL TO FORCE NOMINATIONS FROM
THE REGENTS

Albany, Feb. S.-Mr Roche to-day introduced a
bill amending the Professional Accountants act to
compel the Board of Regents at its next convoca-
ton to appoint three examiners to serve for three
years. The American Association of Public Ac-
countants, the National Society of Certified Public
Accountants In the United States and the New
York State Society of Public Accountants shall
each choose OF their number, who shall be
certified the Board of Regents, who shall select
from each society examiner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
WAR VETERAN BECOMES pRIgsT

Chicago Feb. tspecaD.-Gsnerai olm.tead a
Catholic priest At Notrs Dame Ind. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
THE ANTI-GAMBLING BILL.

Albany Feb. ga hearing of Senator Arm
strongB Anti-Gambling bill will given before the
Senate Codes Committee on February 15 Anthony
Comstock Will argue in favor of the measure.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1900-01-11
Col. w. A. Taylor
Gives an Opinion as to the Ending OF
The 10th Century.
Lexington Tribunel


EDITOR TRIBUNE:-You evident.
ly incline to the belief that the 10th
century will end Dec. 81, 1900 in
stead of having ended Dec. 81 1899
Suppose A was born simultan
eously with the Christian era, al
the first moment OF the first Jan.
uary, when would he be a yesr old I
Dec. 81.
When would he reach his first
birthday, that's the first anniver.
sary OF his nativitye On the first
day of the second January.
What do we designate this birth
day the first or second? The first,
and only so designate 1t after one
year has PASSED. We DO not write
his second birthday when he enters
upon his second year, but the next
day after his second year ends, and
so on up to his ninth birthday.
How old Is he then9 Ten years.
And why? Because his age in
years--periods of 365 days each
In one year greater than the num-
Der OF his birthdays.
Consequently. on his Goth birth
day, he would be 100 years old.
Take the FIRST ten years Of his life