davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-15

1888. Established 1888.
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-15
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-6 room cottage with modern
 conveniences. $40 per month. 2216 4th avenue. James A. Going. 12-15-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-15

FOR sALE-l0o0o feet Linen pipe. also 30 tons 20-pounds steel relay rails. all in good condition. Write J. P. Weller. Birmingham. Ala. 10-17-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-15
LOST.

LOST. LOST-Saturday night or Sunday; dia- mond Fox Elk pin: reward for return Charles II. Merritt 223O 7th ave.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-14
IMPORTANT ARMY CHANGES
IN TIE PHILIPPINES
Gen. Leonard Wood Will Probably
Have Supreme Command.

WASHINGTON, d. G. Jan. 10.
-Brigadier General Leonard Wood
has applied for service in the
Philippines, and his request has
been granted. He will go to Manila
In April or May, and it is expected that
he will be assigned to command in
Mindanao. Gen. Wood will become ma
jor general in August, and it is quite
likely that he will soon thereafter ba
assigned to command the division OF
the Philippines.
Important army changes will occur
soon in the Philippines, the chief OF
which will be the assignment of Gen.
James f. Wade, now commanding
department in the archipelago, to the
supreme command of the military
forces in the island to succeed Gen.
George w. Davis, who will retire for
age July 26 next. Gen. Wade, who is
a bfigadier, will be made a major gen.
eral on the retirement Of Maj. Gen.
Robert P. Hughes April next. Gems.
Davis, Sumner and Baldwin will be
relieved from duty in the Philippines
during the summer, and Gen. Wood,
either Gen. Carter or Gen. Bliss, of the
war college board, possibly both, and
Col. Francis Moore. Of the Eleventh
calvary, will be assigned to the COM
mand Of departments there. Col
Moore will be made a brigadier gen.
eral in e. short time. The purpose of
the war department is to have a major
general and six brigadier generals on
duty in the Philippines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-14
History of a New Pottery.

A new and beautiful American NOT
terry which has recently made its an
pearance in flower stores and other
windows is the achievement of a wom-
an, and the history Of its evolution is
interesting. The artist potter began by
amateur dabblings in china painting
and from that went on to more am
bilious and more broadly executed ex-
perImentS in undergiaze. The success
ses, but more particularly the failures
OF ner tiles and vases stimulated her
interest In porcelains, and from paint
ing she began to try working in claws.
which she baked In a common china
kiln.
Fortunately there was no lack OF
money to interfere with her expert
ments and her enthusiasm grew with
every batch of queer. crooked and
OFTEN shattered vessels that came out
OF the firing. She became known to
her friends as woman with fad The
rad finally led her to invest in a pot
ter's wheel and various machinery, in
Guiding a large kiln, which she in
stalled in a rented house on the East
side. Here she worked until her tene-
ment house neighbors complained OF
the dense black smoke which poured
out OF her chimney into their windows.
and she was obliged to move into less
crowded quarters. 81
not occur to the experimenter to es-
tabllsh commercial enterprise. She
would have preferred to keep her pot
ter1es studio art But there are diff
ficultieS in the way OF making pottery
on small scale. tits not possible to
buy colors in small quantities. When
new formulas were presented to man
ufacturers they offered to make them
UP by the ton, but declined to bother
with i've pound lots
1t is not easy to command the sery-
ices OF good potter unless the posi-
ton is permanent one, and, although
the artist learned every detail of her
work, from breaking the rough clay
in the mixing tub to throwing it on
the wheel, she preferred to occupy her
time with her experiments, leaving the
manual labor to other hands.
Realizing that she could not go to
the limit Of her capacity without every
facility which machinery and skilled
labor could give, she took a small
building in New Jersey. a most unat-
tractive pile Of sheds, and put in {,
full plant Here she continued her
curious fad sa-------.-.-
Seven years after her, first crude at
/ tempts were made. after trying many
combinations Of clay and chemicals.
she succeeded in producing a pottery
which is attracting the attention Of art
lovers. 1t is a true majolica, the colors
good greens, blues, yellows. creams
and browns, in simple but very indi-
Yidual shapes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-14
HOUSE WORKERS NAMED
Continued From First PAGE.

Bouck,, Helliwen. Tighe. Jacoby, Hand
Ian and Johnson-11.
Legislative Expenses = Jones, Kelly J.
Local BilIs-Norman. Wood, Stark, Nc
Coy and Hickey-5.
Logs and Lumber - Rider, Minnette,
nam. Soule and Nyquist-9.
Manufa ctories-5Shephard. Kelley D. F.,
Klein, Schroeder j. B. and Pehler-5.
Military Affairs-Bouck, Peterson S. D.,
Nyquist. O'Laughlin, Norman, Jacoby,
Wells. Erickson and Randall-9.
Mines and Mining Budd, Bowling Pc
terson s. D., Schroeder J; D.. Pehler,
Stark, Lewis Fl. T., Jones, Wilder, Erick-
Municipal Legislation Chinook. Dem
Ing. Smith. Gregory, Benson, O'Laughlin,
Shearer. Cole. Anderson, Bardwell, Dee
gan, Haugen Hanaford, Jacoby, Lightly,
Lemke and Wilder-17.
Printing = Lemon Hickey. Girling,
Burns, Hinton, Kelly J. B., Mork, Ste
Prison I1abor~sander Wilder. Swan
son. F'ryberger, McGregor, O'Laughlin and
Yoerg-7.
Public Accounts and Expenditures =
NonWald. Hickey. Rosenwald. Renson,
.eson. Mork and Shephard-11.
mock, Hickey, Butler. Randall. Shove.
Gillettee; Graham. Klein. Mccoy and
Bondy-11.
Public Health. Dairy ard Food Prod
]. D., McCoil. Carlson. Budd, Sheppard,
Larson; Girling and Won Wald-11.
Public Lands = Deming Rosenwald,
Magnuson. Erickson, Bondy, Palmer Ran
dali, Wohlhuter, Sheppard. Bouck, Lewis
H. T. Hugo Girling. jacobson, Peters,
Kelly J. F. and Gregory-17.
Public Parks = Kinds Swanson. Walz,
Sander, Stevenson. Simons and wilson,.
Railroads-Nolan w. A, Soule, Kelly J.
B., Hugo. Anderson. Oleson. Dorsey,
Mork, Pehler, Lemon, Fulton Anderegg:
Craig, Hickey, Kelley d. F., Klein and
Rider-17.
Roads, Bridges and Navigable Streams
Johnson, Fraser, Peterson. Pehler. Budd,
Eckman. Krostue, Cole, Mark, Benson and
Wood-11.
Rules and Joint Ru1es-wiIson. Hickey,
Chinook. Johnson and Armstrong;.
School for observation-disclosures Ofthun.
McGregor. Opdahl. Kelley. D. F.. Shep
hard and Graham.
Soldiers Ho9meTRaa RAND Bosworth.
Peters, Sander, Lewis. H. T.. Bardweii
and Jacoby-11
State Library-Bennett. Hawley, Per-
ley, Handlan and Rockne-5.
State Normal Schools Graham, Sin
clair, Perley, McGregor. Lewis. Ray T..
Wilder, Nolan. w. A. Clague. Block, No
lam w. l.. and Benefit.
State Prison Reformatory-Soule Dalen,
Craig, Bardwell, Norman, Burns, Stark,
Nolan, W. A., Schwager, Fraser and Lem
State Public Schools Morley. Wood,
Wilder, Mark. Stark Gandrud and Hau-
State Training Schools-Putnam, Peters,
Shove. Taylor. Won Valid, Shearer and
Hanaford-7
Taxes and Tax Laws-wens. Arm
Burns, oleson. Nolan. W. T., Mork, Dem
ing, Mark. Nolan. w. A. Hugo. Cole,
Fulton, Gillette and O'LaughlinS17.
Temperance Legisla tion-Peterson, s.
D.. Kelley, j. B.. Rider, Magnuson, Min
Stevenson. Mark, Walk. Schroeder, A.
M. McColl and Lemke-15.
Town and Counties-Hinton. Kelly, J.
b. Dalen. McGregor. Nolan. w. l.. Won
Wald. Kinds, Hauglund. Mark, Morley,
Schroeder, A. M. Shove. Lohren, McC0li
and Eckman-15
Universities and University Lands-Gil-
lette, Mclean, Norman, Peters, Girling,
Deegan, Hinton and Haugen-8
Ways and Means-Swanson, Peters,
Wichman, Wohlhuter, O'Laughlin, Lewis,
Fl. T.. Carlson and JacobSon-9
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-14
Retirement Of Mrs. Moroan.

In great contrast to the prominence
Of her husband Is the comparative re-
tirement Of Mrs. ]. Pierpont Morgan.
1t is seldom she appears even in tho
central parterre box at the opera. Oc-
casionally she lends her name to sub
scriptioE dances. but this winter she
has appeared in society less than usual.
Mrs. Morgan's greatest interest lies In
her old-fashioned mansion at Thirty
sixth street and Madison avenue. Here
she INDUCES her taste for flowers, and
the orchids are equal to any in Amer
lea The rear of the Morgan mansion
Is one mass of hotbeds, and two florists
are employed to watch over this chain
of Conservatives. aside from the
wonderful orchids there are many rare
varieties Of gardeniasi and camellis. In
these curious waxy flowers Mrs. Nor
gan takes the greatest pride. The con-
Servatories are not devoted merely to
plants and flowers. There are some
finely carved fountains and statuary.
Mrs. Morgan is of an exceedingly
nervous temperament and recently
private Waterman was employed to
guard the Morgan house continually.
He stays indoors and is on an unjnter-
rupted watch from sunset until morn
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-14
Up to Date photooran,v.

Photography being one Of the COM
monest things Of everyday life, a re-
action in taste is observable. Where
once there was great demand for life
size pictures the tendency now is to-
ward the miniature photograph. This
form of portraiture is no more than
the carte de ViSite of our grandmoth-
er's day. Have you seen the great
quantities of miniature frames now to
be had in the shops? They come in
various materials, but preserve large
ly the simplicity and beauty of the
oTa1s of the empire. Whether the re-
ViYaI is to be attributed to the lesser
cost involved in the general growth of
taste toward the miniature is cues
ton. At any rate the miniature pho
tograph is the thing.
The first American to sit for a carte
de Visite was Mrs. August Belmont
Sr. She practically set the fashion.
and for years afterWard to have ones
carte de visite taken was as necessary
as to have ones calling card engraved
1t was at the request of Baron de
Rothschild that Mrs. Belmont sat for
the new style of portrait. The Bel
mont banking house was the baron's
agent in this country. The baron was
a student of photography. On his visit
here as the guest of the Belmonts he
haunted a photographer gallery in
ihldoie broadway. Between the baron
and this photographer sprang up a
warm friendship. One day the baron
brought to the gallery a carte de visite.
Here" he said, is the latest inven-
ton of Lejeune, Of Paris. I want you
to make carte de visite OF me-"
A New York woman was the first
in this country to sit for daguerreo-
type. She was Miss Draper, sister of
Prof. Henry Draper. He took her pic
ture In his laboratory in the old Uni
versity of New York in Washington
square. Prof. Morse, inventor of the
telegraph. knew Daguerra In Paris. He
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-14
Burns is ANGERED.
Attack on Committee on Rules Let's
Loose His Caustic Oratory,

Representative RosenWald, by an at
tack on the committee on rules yes
terday, precipitated a scrimmage in
the house from which he emerged bad
ly scratched by Mr.. Burns Fillmore,
who turned his caustic oratory loose
on the successor OF Jacobson.
Mr.. RoSenWald came back to work
yesterday morning filled with the ap-
parent desire to show the house that
Lac quf Parie county is the home of
the true watchdogs of the treasury. He
expected trouble and prefaced his
crescendo remarks by plea that he be
not interrupted or compelled to take
his seat through failure to observe
parliamentary rules.
His suggestion to the effect that
there were probably some honest men
on the committee on rules gave the
house an inkling Of what was coming,
but after some minutes Mr. Burns
rose to a point Of order and demand
ed information as to the subject on
which Rosenwald thought he was
talking
Rosenwald explained that examina-
ton had convinced him that the COM
mittee on rules had provided places
for thirteen additional employees at a
cost of $4,000 to the state, and he
wanted the vote by which Its report
was adopted reconsidered.' Burns
played with him for few minutes on
technicalities and then launched into
a pointed speech which became almost
vicious. in conclusion.
Rosenwald during his harangue In
formed the members that they were
elected for a greater purpose than Sc
curing appointments for few friends,
and that they would have to face
their constituents later. It was the
constituents that angered Burns. He
said:
Il have heard this talk Of constit-
uents and the cry Of Wolf! Theft
before, and we have been treated in
this house to the sorry spectacle OF
poor, little telephone girls being
beaten out of a pittance by men who
talked Of their constituents. I owe
the house an apology for answering
this matchless flow of oratory from
the new member who bestrides the
narrow world like a colossus and sets
himself up to tell us our duty to our
constituents. We want no more
hypocrites with their hands out for
everything they can get and prating
about the honor of the house. Mr..
Speaker, / move that this motion lay
on the table,
The .tabling motion shut off the de-
bate which Rosenwald seemed de-
sirouS Of prolonging, and the effect of
Burns vitriolic speech was an almost
unanimous adoption of his substitute
motion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-14


brought over the Frenehman's secret
and apparatus. Morsesaad Draper ex-
perimented. The DrRperB lived In one
Of the fine old houses facing Wash
1ngton square. Miss Draper was a
golden haired girl On the memorable
day she wore a blue froek. which. of
course, came out white IN the picture.
The success of the daguerreotype was
the marvel of the day
1t required few, days for the Ameri-
can to equip himself foD the new ex-
pertinent in photography At the ap-
pointed time the baronl wearing a bell
top hat with curling rims and the CAV
ly coiored waistcoat of the time. ana
with his mustache waxed after the
fashion of the F'renche dandy of the
period, struck his favofite attitude be-
fore the camera. So pleased was he
with the result that he took Mrs. Bel
mont to the studio. To that woman
was given the distinction Of being the
first American to illustrate the efficacy
Of the invention. Subsequently Mrs.
Belmont had pictures made of her
children and the vogue was establish
ed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-14
PERSONAL.

Gen. and Mrs. Quinton and Mrs. E. r.
Mason, of the Ashland, have gone 10
Tucson, Ariz.
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick Camp, of
Portland avenue, have returned from a
visit in Bridgeport, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. G. Frisius, Of
Logansport, Ind, will come to st. Paul
next week to reside. They will visit
Mrs. Frisius' aunt, Mrs. J. H. Sammis,
of Merriam Park, for few weeks.
Mrs. Rita Meyer, of Dayton avenue,
has returned from visit in st. Joseph,
Mo-,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Ives, of ST. Peter,
have taken apartments at the Ash
land.
Mrs. M. J. McFadden, of Ashland av-
enue, will leave in a few days for a
visit in the West.
The Misses Walsh, of Lincoln ave-
nue., have returned from Chicago.
Miss Gordon has gone to New York
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Ferguson. of the
Ashland. will leave the first of next
week for Chicago; where they will
make their future home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-14

Mrs. Astor Of New York, gave her
annual party Monday night. Like Mrs.
Barnes, of the same city, and Mrs.
Potter, of Texas, the Mrs. Aston who
gave the party can afford to dispense
with initials and other marks Of identi-
fication Distinctly she is the Mrs. AS
tor.
The features of the party were the
presence of the Countess de Castellane
and the absence of professional enter
tanners. Before Anna Gould married
Count Boni she was not in Mrs. Astor's
set "Wiu she Invite herr" society has
been inquiring even since the an
nouncement that the ball was to be
given. She did, and the countess So
cial position in America is now as
sured.
The bali demonstrated one thing,
namely that there are more than 400
people who really and truly belong in
New York's social set. There were $50
present at Mrs. AStor'S ball. Society
folk remarked the absence Of profess
siOnal entertainers.
Heretofore Mrs. Astor has seen fit to
embellish her annual party with
turns" by theatrical people or songs
by grand opera singers. This year the
ball was very plain affair, though ex-
elusive. The supper. which was served
at midnight, was by no means the least
part of the affair. as anyone who reads
the following menu will admit:
Consomme Marie Stuart en- Tasse.
Cotelettes de Volatile
Fiiet de Boeuf aux Cllampignons Farcie
Pommes Surprise.
Terrapin
Canard CanNaSback
HOminy
Pate de Foie Gras en- Croute.
Salade Oriental.
DelicieuSe
Praise Pendants. Aiandarines Glaces
PetltS FourS. BoHbons
A1arronS GlaceS CeriSez Fondont
Cafe.
Wins
Noet & ChandOn Imperial Brut
Apollinaris.
S42 Fifth Avenue
LIE u JanYier 1903
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-14
SOCIAL.

Mrs. w. F. Graves entertained in
formally at cards last night at her
home.
Miss Stella Willius, of Hoffman ave-
nue., entertained a few of her women
friends yesterday afternoon at an in
formal thimble bee.
Miss Barker of the Metropolitan
hotel. gave an informal card party yes
terday afternoon
Mrs. H. w. Fagley will give a recep-
ton this afternoon at her home. on
Holly avenue, for Miss Sweet, of Cedar
Rapids. Iowa. The hours are from
until o'clock.
Miss May F. Strong. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. R. o. Strong, of Marshall ave-
nue., and William G. Ainsworth, Of Min
neapolis, will be married this evening
at o'clock at the home of the bride.
The wedding viii be very quiet, only
few relatives and intimate friends hav-
ing been invited.
Miss Agnes Peterson, of Holly ave-
nue., will entertain at progressive eu-
chre this afternoon for Miss Nan
Smith, Of Minneapolis.
Mrs. William D. Stewart will give
luncheon today, to be followed by an
informal card party.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boland, of Ham
line, will give a dinner party this even
ing in celebration Of the twenty-fifth
anniversary of their marriage.
Miss Florence Emerson, of Mount
Airy street, entertained a number of
her friends last Friday evening. The
evening was spent in dancing and mu-
sic. A duet was sung by Austin King
and Miss Mayetta Poucher. Misses
Onno, Keith, Carey, Nugent and TiIiie
Page assisted in serving punch
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-14
GOV. HUNT SAYS THINGS
PORTO RICAN ARE SMOOTH
Recommends No Radical Changes in
the Present Laws.

SAN JUAN, P. R., Jan. 13.-GoV.
Hunt personally delivered his mess.
sage at the joint session Of the legis-
lature today. He recommended but
little legislation and no radical
changes, so as to better and more fully
test the laws now in operation. The
governor reported that the insular tel
egraphs, which formerly resulted In
deficits, are now yielding small rev.
enue, due largely to extensions. Edu-
cation is progressing. There are now
1,126 teachers and $4,000 children, and
the government has already expended
1872, 1896 on new school houses and
more money will be invested in this
manner. The treasury is in excellent
condition, as follows:
On hand, from the insular revenues,
$378,67O; trust funds, $8S5,365; due
from the United States, $431,128.
The governor advises no increase in
direct taxation and recommends the
granting to the United States Of titles
to the San Juan and Culebra naval
sites.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-14

important event of the winter season.
The ball was in several respects the
most brilliant and successful that Mrs.
Aston has ever given. It was marked
by the presence of an unusual number
of titled visitors and of members Of
the diplomatic corps from Washington,
also by that Of the leading bellies
among the debutantes and young ma
irons Of Boston, Baltimore, Washing
ton and Philadelphia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-14
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

The Jackson Drew Mothers club
held a meeting yesterday afternoon in
the West side reading rooms for the
members Of the West Side Mothers
club, which has been recently formed.
The meeting was informal, being more
of social character. Mrs. Bailey
spoke briefly telling something Of the
history, work and plans of the Jack
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-14
Princess Denies Stories

VIENNA, Jan. 13.-Countess Lon
yay, the former crown princess Steph-
anie OF Austria Hungary, who. it has
been asserted in the newspapers, had
been deserted by her husband, Count
Elemer Lonyay. has telegraphed to the
Neues Wiener Journal from Cape Mar
tin, near Mentone, France, as follows:
Stories untrue. Count here. Deny
impertinent rumors."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-14

the First Methodist, Congregational.
Baptist, Church of Christ, Church of
the Good Shepherd First Unitarian and
st. Mary's Roman Catholic, and they
win take entire charge of the store and
divide the profits. A specially large
stock Of goods has been laid in for the
purpose. Attractive young women from
the churches viii act as saleswomen
and the pastors will be in charge of the
cashiers desk. while little misses from
the Sunday schools will open the doors
for patrons and conduct them to the
various departments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-14
DECISION ON BLANKET AND
OTHER INSURANCE POLICIES
Connecticut Supreme Court Settles a
New Point

NEW FONT.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Jan. 13.-The
supreme judicial court has sent down
an important decision defining the
manner in which fire insurance COM
panies should be pro-rated when the
insurance is covered partly by blanket
and partly by specific policies and the
loss is partial The decision covers a
point not heretofore determined.
The court finds that the total amount
Of blanket insurance should be esti-
mated on each item, less the amount
subtracted to meet the loss on any
other item, and that each blanket pol
Icy shall bear the amount of it's pro-
rata determined on this basis. This
gives a great advantage to the specific
insurers who pay much smaller sum
than would be the case If the distribu-
ton was made pro-rata on the basis Of
the bulk loss.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-14
MAKE CHANGES EASIER.
House Receives Bill for Amending
MuniclpaI Charter Law.

A bill for amendment of the mu-
nicipal home rule law, under which the
st. Paul charter is drawn. was intro
duced in the house yesterday.
The bill provides for the removal Of
the debt limit and a direct method of
amending charters, which in the case
of the present st. Paul charter is at
least vague. According to the pro-
visions of the new bill, amendments
may be submitted to the people after
receiving the signature of the mayor
and charter commission and advertise
ment in at least three local newspapers
for a period Of thirty days preceding
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-14

Mother-Why, children. what's all this
noise about?
Little Freddy-We've had grandpa
and Uncle Henry locked in the cupboard
for an hour an when they get a little
angrier I'm going to play going into the
lions cage.-Spare Moments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-14

The Arlington Hills Mothers club
will meet this afternoon at the John
Ericsson school. Rev. T. J. Sykes Will
make an address, and Mrs. John Levine
and Miss Ruddy will have charge of the
musical programme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-14
UNIQUE THANK offerina.

SHELTON. Conn, Jan 13.-As a
thank Offering for the best Christmas
trade he has ever had a novelty dealer
of Shelton will turn over his entire
store to the local churches for two
weeks. TAare are six Of these churches,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-14
She Gets a Pension,

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. 13-The
house committee on invalid pensions
has favorably reported a bill granting
pension of $160 month to the wild
oW OF Gen. Franz SigeI. Mrs. SigeI is
81 years of age