davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-30

\ Woman worst fault is her incn.
ration to believe everything a man
tells her
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-30
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Pleasant to Take

The finest quality of guaranteed loaf
sugar is used In the manufacture ut
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and
the roots used in it give a flavor sim
liar to maple syrup making II quite
pleasant to take. Mr. w. l.. Roderick
of Poolville, Md. In speaking of this
remedy says: 81 have used Chamber
lains Cough Remedy with my child.
rem for several years and can truth
fully say that It is the best pr para
ration of the kind know OF The
children like to take il and It has no
Injurious effect" For sale by + j
Ramsey, Ardmore Drug Co. " B.
Frame. PCuner 4 Bonner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-30

bargains for tOre-handed hot
oppers al RAMSEY = Drug
is week, n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-11-30

Can't we put YOU up heater OF some
kind? Never mind what kind, we have
It. NOBLE BROS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-06

For saIe-Several good business propositions
for investors. such cigar stores, groceries
and bars. bakeries furnishing goods. mer,
many other propositions too numerous to
mention; would be pleased to have you call
and inspect our list. CAMERON CO.' o
Eddy ST.
For sale-First-class bazaar and cigar bust
ness; Al location, long lease, cheap rent,
fixtures and store up-to-date. established IL
years; fine new stock of goods: has never
changed hands; now clearing $500 ana over
per month best reason for selling; an op-
portunity of lifetime; see CAMERON & CO.
For sale-Wel- furnished and equipped coun-
try hotel SO rooms rent only $780, l0-year
out; about 80 miles from S F.; fine. grow
ing town; present owner made fortune and
wants to retire. CAMERON & CO.. Eddy.
For sale-One of the best hay grain feed,
wood and coal yards, S. F.; cheap rent rent
owner retiring from retail business; guaran-
teed 10 clear about $500 per month; books
open for inspection. CAMERON & co.
Exchanges made in all kinds of real estate
roomins-hou and business chances CAM
ERON & CO.. Eddy st.
For sale-wen located cyclery rent SIPS; 3.
year lease SELL rent and repair all kinds OF
bicycles; carries full supplies; agency best
wheel market does business of $500 TO
$1,000 per month; goods at invoice. CAM
First-class saloon downtown; 2 blocks
receipts SIS to $50 per day; must be sold
account of other business; price $1,000.
GOOD opportunity-Fine stationery business;
averaSe sales over $1,000 per mo; VIII .i.iei sell
for invoice price of stock; no competition;
located in the only cash town in California.
HAMILTON KENDRICK, Petaluma
wANTED-A few gentlemen to join present
members of tirm engaged in the conduct
ment; object being to extend business which
is paying we'll Box 37s9, Call office.
handle unlisted securities; loans negotiated.
HORATIO GILBERT & CO.. Ellicott square,
Buffalo.
FOR sale cheap-Carpenters jobbing shop.
with machines and power complete; down
town location; cheap rent. Box 1921, Call
A LIQUOR store bar attached big stock on
hand; good place for two; price $2500 APP
ply ia Folsom ST.
PARTY to invest in theatrical enterprise
gilt edge; good position assured. Box 1455.
stock; fixtures: clears $3.50 per month.
Address box 1899, Cali office.
s225-STATIONERY notions. candies and ci-
gars; open window: furnished rooms; rent
$15. Inquire 343 Sixth st.
FOR sale-Cash grocery and bar: south Of Mar
ket; $500: other business. Box 14T7 Call
GROCERY store fixtures for sale; cheap. In
quire 4I3 4th ST
GROCERY-s1sOo: stock and fixtures: new;
rent reasonable. DoDD MEAD, Palo Alto, Cal
ROUTE u. San Francisco Call for sale. Ap-
ply San Francisco Call office.
=
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-06

Grand, new, modern apartment house; beau
tiful building; elegantly furnished; good long
lease with cheap rent: only 10 minutes walk
from Kearny St. has $50 rooms and pays $500
to 5000 per month; always full; best class OF
people; a bargain can be had If taken at once
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-06
LoDa1Na-HousEs roR sAIE-con.

A-CAMERON & co Phone South 1850.
3 Eddy ST.. cor Market and Powell
Headquarters for Rooming Houses, Hotels anu
All Kinds Business Chances.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-06

ULTRA FASH
IONABLE pri-
vate hotel that
clears $295 mo.
A new build
ing, beautifully
furnished in
mahogany and
velvet carpets.
All new six
months ago.
Price
S4500-
VIII exchange
for an apart
ment house.
EXCLUSIVELY
WITH
MARION
GRIFFIN.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-06
/ n / CON
T1E- W|NVI AOL(Il IIN) vi IT IL AN-L
BUSINESS cHANcEs-continued.

A-CAMERON & CO.--Phone South 1850.
3 Eddy ST., Market and Powell.
Headquarters for all kinds of business chances.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-06
1oDaINe-HoUsEs FoR SALE.

4O6 Hearst bldg over Examiner entrance
corner Sd and Market SITS. Tel. Black 1907
Hotels and rooming houses for sale. Free list
We furnish abstracts free & guarantee titles
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-06

LIVINGSTONE
THE OCCULT WONDER.
FOR A RELIABLE. INTELLIGENT CLAIR
VOYANT READING, CONSULT
LIVINGSTONE.
FIVE RECEPTION PARLORS. LADY AT
TENDANT. 2615 KEARNY ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-06

For sale-Several good business propositions
for investors, such cigar stores, groceries
and bars bakeries, furnishing goods, mer-
chandise county hotels restaurants and
many other propositions too numerous TO
mention; would be pleased to have you eau
and inspect our list. CAMERON q CO.. o
Eddy ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-06

You can't beat this beautifully furnished
lVO-room, downtown house; carpets. furniture
and draperies of the very best; electric lights
steam heat; in fact everything modern ana up
to date; long lease; cheap rent; owner leaving
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-06

Look this up; here is a chance to get nne
little home, combined with business; you can
live rent free and make money besides;
this house of rooms rent only SD so: fine To-
cation on California st; well furnished; some
new carpets. newly painted and papered; every
thing in fine condition; piano and sewing ma
chine goes; price only $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-06

Here is IA rooms; Van Ness; furnished in oak
and mahogany good carpets all full clearing
nice little salary every month; 1t is yours at
5000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-06

For sale-First-class bazaar and cigar bust
ness; AL location, long lease, cheap rent.
fixtures and store up-to-date established ~
years; fine stock Of goods; has never
changed hands; now clearing $3.50 and over
per month"; best reason for selling; an op-
portunity of lifetime; see CAMERON & CO.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-06

We have Groom fiat new modern build
ing, sumptuously furnished carpets cost 50 oU
per yard; beds cost S100 each; hair mattresses
cost S35 each; 8 months; actual cost 10
furnish. $4,000; must go East and Will take
S2i0O; half cash balance per cent per annun,
everything ready to step right into an elegant
home.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-06

Nice little house Of 16 rooms. with good fur
niture and carpets; rent only SOS; must dispose
next 10 days. make offer.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
CHINAWOMEN MAY
ENTER--DOORS OPEN

Portland, ore. Sept PA decision
rendered by United States Commits
sioner Staden in the case of Doe Gum
Zip, a Chinese woman held for depor-
tation, will throw open the doors Of
immigration to Celestial women so
long as they are married to regularly
admitted Chinese Immediately after ar
rival.
The woman was charged with being
illegally within the precincts of the
United States. After her arrest she
was married to Chinese citizen ac-
cording to the laws of the United
States. and this, Commissioner Staden
says, entities her to a residence in this
country, even though, as the commits
sioner expresses it, he was certain the
marriage had been performed for the
purpose of enabling, the woman to re-
main here. SO long as such marriages
conform with the laws of the United
States the woman is not liable to de-
portation.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
ATTACK ON PORT ARTHUR.
Japanese Reported to Have Captured
Two Important Forts.

Two Important Forts.
Chefu, Sept 21.-Authoritative infor
nation has been received here Of
general attack upon Port Arthur by
the Japanese forces which began on
Monday before daybreak and contin-
ued until dark
The japanese captured two impor-
tant forts on either side Of Suishiying
north Of Port Arthur.
This is the attack for which the Jap
anese have been preparing for the past
nineteen days. The attack Is directed
against certain Of the northeast forts.
The main object is to capture the forti-
fications on Kikwan mountain, Rih-
lung mountain and the intermediate
forts.
The foregoing comes from a Russian
Of standing, whose previous informa-
tion has been correct He adds that
the attack at the end Of August, which
was represented as two separate as
saults, really constituted ten days
battle. the fighting being heaviest dur
ing the first three days and the last
four days Of that period. Although the
Japanese retired on Aug. 81 along the
greater part Of their line. they re-
mained in four supplementary forts on
the northeast front which they had
captured from the Russians. These in
clude two forts fifty yards from Rih-
lung mountain and two others at a
somewhat greater distance.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
ST. PETERSBURG sKEPTlcAL
Doesn't See How Kuroki Could Have
Evaded Rennemkampff.

ST. Petersburg, Sept 21.-The sensa-
tional report that General lIurolSi has
crossed the Hun river unopposed and
that the whole Japanese army is adj
vancing upon MulSden does not receive
much credence here as being in direct
contradiction of official news issued by
the general staif.
General kuropatkin announces that
on Sept IL there was not single
Japanese east of Bentsiaputze. How,
Il is asked, could General Kurozi. with
his 100000 men. slip past General Rem
nemknmpn's Cossacks and cross the
Hun river near the Fushan coal mines,
thirty miles east of Mukden?
Fushan is situated on the road from
Bentsiaputz. This road is carefully
watched by General Kuropatkin's out
posts between Mukden and Sintsintin.
strong guard has been placed at the
Fushan mines, which General Kuropat-
kin will not give up without a strug-
gle, as the loss of the mines would in
volve the cutting of of the coal sup
ply for the whole of the Manchurian
railway.
Nevertheless II is considered more
than doubtful if General Kuropatkin
will make a decisive stand south of Tai
pass
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
Seaford

Special 10 The Evening Journal
Seaford. Sept 2l.-George M. Eddy Is
building an addition TO his property on
Conwell street
Miss Gcnevieve Harms, Of Delmar
rs visiting here
Miss Florence Frazier will take "a
course at Godey College. Wilmington.
Mr.. ana Mrs. j. w. Nevins have re-
turned from visit I'm Philadelphia.
Frank Nichols Is spending several
days In Baltimore.
The Rev. H. G.. England and family
are visiting at Rockville Md.
General w. M. Ross and John w. AL
len were Georgetown visitors Monday
George r. Coulbourn and family of
Chlncoteague, Va, are visiting here.
James Finly and family, OF Ports
mouth. Va, are guests of Mrs. Clara
Fields
George Dutton, graduate OF Delaware
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
DOINCS IN A
SOCIAL WAY

Pennsylvania railroad. is SPEEDING two
weeks at the st. Louis Fair and Ma
CARA Falls.
Miss Anna u. Gray, daughter Of Judge
George Gray is IN Europe. the guest Of
Mrs John Colt Smith. Mrs. smith lives
In Ireland
Mr. and Mrs. William Biggins spent
today in Philadelphia.
Colonel Henry w. Vlven, Of Bridge
vile, Is IN this city
Miss Kate McClanerty is spending
the day In Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. $. ID. stant. OF Colum-
bia, S. c.. are guests OF relatives in this
city.
George L. Mednl. OF Newark. spent
yesterday I'm Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Lackey have
returned from Atlantic City.
Miss Rose Hamilton has returned home
after a delightful trip to Baltimore and
Washington
College, Is teaching al the Military
Academy, Red Springs n. G.
j. n. CoulbOurn Is repairing his prop
crty at the corner of High and Market
/ streets.
quite a number Of seaford citizens
viii leave IN a few days for the st
Louis Exposition.
Robert Huey has accepted position
as clerk IN the store of w. 7. Wallace
Mrs. John Marvel OF Jenkntown, Pa.
has been visiting here.
Charles Taylor, OF Camden, n. j.. Is
visiting here.
Ernest Sharpe, colored, has beer
committed 10 Georgetown Jail for serl
ously cutting William Matthews, als'
/ colcred
The canning factories will close dowI
lthis week. having finished putting M
the tomato crop.
Charles H. Messick. a well-known res
idcnt Of Nanticoke City, was taken se
riously IN Monday.
j. r. Hallowell is paporing and
painting his residence on Poplar street
B. ID. Qulmby, the popular clerk "a
the Hotel Sussex, is spending his va
cation IN Kent county, Nd. Holbert II
Robinson is filling his place at the sus
sex.
The Democrats % Brandywlne hundred
held a meeting .asi night at the home o
John n TaEcy
Thomas Jones has returned from a tril
to Richmond.
Miss Elsie Hopkins is visiting friend
IN Media
Bernard A. Bcehan has accepted po
sitlon ON the Philadelphia Press ana vii
assume his duties today
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
Married Last Night

At the home OF the brides parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George Black. No. 9l3
Linden street, Miss Charlotte Louise
Black was married to George O'Rourke
last evening by the Rev. r. A. El-
wood.
The bride was attended by Miss Mary
Woodmansie as bridesmaid and Thorn
as Banning was groomsman.
The bride wore a gown Of white crepe
de chine, trimmed with Duchess lace
and ribbons. and carried brides roses
and maiden hair ferns. The gown Of
the bridesmaid was of cream pongee,
trimmed with lace and ribbons, and she
carried white chrysanthemums.
The honeymoon Is being spent In Vir-
ginia. Upon their return the couple
will reside at No. 9l3 Linden street.
Many relatives and friends OF the con-
tracing parties were present
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
Lawn Fete a Bishopstead

At 3 o'clock this afternoon the lawn
fete for the Babies Hospital and Day
Nursery began az Bishopstead and will
continue until 10 o'clock tonight. The
lawn has been beautifully decorated.
but tonight q will be much prettier,
when the Chinese lanterns are lighted.
The supper, for which the society IN
past years has been famous win be
served between 8 and s o'clock. Last
year the supply OF edibles was ex-
hausted long before the hour OF clos
Ing but today the supply win meet the
demand. Not only will the affair be "A
social one, but a great many viii avail
themselves of the opportunity OF say
ing farewell TO Bishop Coleman. who
will shortly sail for the Holy Lands
for an extended trip.
The committee on decorations Is
composed OF Mrs. G.. w. Dorsey, Jr.
Miss Louise Roddy Miss Patterson.
Ferris Giles and William Mousley.
Perhaps the greatest interest centers
in the doh show and the number and
heauty OF the exhibits will be SUR
prise to many Prizes have been do
mated as follows: Engraved silver
spoon. Charles A, Fell. gold ring, c. M.
Banks; gold ribbon pins j. r. Mont
Eomery. gold ring and two wrist bags.
Joseph Kern; childs comb and brush.
Iyn Thomas. The judges win be Mrs.
Andrew G.. Wilson, Mrs. Felix Dupont,
George A. Elliott and Senator BAH. The
doll show Is under the auspices Of the
international Sunshine Society. of
which Miss Winifred Weldin Is di-
rector. The committee Is composed of
Mrs Harry Fritz Miss Weaver. Mss
Robelen and the Misses Foreman.
The ice cream tent win be In charg,
Of Mrs. Curlett, assisted by Mrs. w. II
Hancker Miss Baker Miss Marth.
Baker and hve young women from the
Friends School
Miss Lucy jackson. Misses Lou and
Nell willard Miss Lucy Primrose
Misses Madeline and Addie William
son. Miss Laura Weldin. w C. Bush
ong and Eugene Weiser will have
charge OF the tent in which there will
be novelty wheel and japanese pins
pong.
other committees. are as follows;
Jack Horner Pie, Miss Elsie Robinson
Miss Elizabeth Mcdaniel. Miss Ida
Appleby. paimistry, Miss Reta Smith
Miss Somner; peanuts and pop corn
Miss Elizabeth Hellings and aids
candy. Miss Violet Hammond. the
Misses Dickey. Miss Eleanor oliver
Miss Bernetta Dunn, Miss Primrose
Mrs. Boynton Miss Jane Goodd Miss
Burtnet Miss Nugent; caket. Mrs
Laura Williamson. the Misses Short
lldge: preserves. Mrs. Z. G.. Church
man. Mrs. a. ]. Dupont Coleman. sup
per. Mrs. r.. r. Piling. Miss Jane Bax.
ter. Miss Anna Shaw, Miss Bessie Pal
mer. Miss Edna Field, Miss Florenc,
Blackiston and Mrs Bracken..
The supper tickets win be in charge
OF Mrs. II. G. Rettew and G.. W. Dorsey
supper win be served from 8 to
O'Clock and there will be an excellen
menu. including chicken salad anS
deviled crabs.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
BrideeyfIIe
specIaI % rhe Evenlng Joumal.

Special TO The Evening Jouual.
Brdgevile. Sept. 2i.-Mss Edna Ward
is the guest of Mrs. E. II. Sawyer, OF
Vineand. n. J..
Mr.. ana Mrs. Joseph Maxwell of New
Jersey, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Philip
Jones
colonel II. W. viven was Dover Wis
itor On Monday.
Leslie Short and Robert Richards re-
turned from Niagara Falls this week.
Miss Eva X Jones and Miss Mae
Knowles were seaford visitors ON Tues
day.
Roland Welch, of Wilmington, has been
spending some time in town.
Mrs. Fred Harris has returned from a
Visit to friends IN Salisbury. Md
Luther q Welch has returned from
Philadelphia. where he spent a few days.
The young people OF this town will
give a play In the Opera House in the
near future.
Miss Arolle Harris is spending a weeA
with seaford friends.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
MInto In Nor.hwe.t TerrItory.

Winnipeg, Man, Sept. 2i-The gov
ernor general the Earl Of Mimic, ac-
companied by his private secretary,
Major Maude and the escort of the
royal northwest mounted police under
Inspector Gilpin- Browne arrived at
Battleford from Lloydminster, which
place was reached last week. on the
governors great 500 mile ride across
the prairie from Edmonton. From Bat
tleford the party will ride TO Saska-
loon. whence a special train will be
taken TO Regina.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
NEGROES TO CELEBRATE
EMANCIPATION DAY
Exercises Will be Held in
Old Ball Park at Front
and Union Streets

A Front and Union street park to-
morrow the fortieth emancipation an
niversary OF the American negro VIII
be celebrated under the auspices OF
Bethel A. M. f. Church.
For the past few weeks meetings on
arrangements have been held at sixth
and Walnut streets, which have been
largely attended by those who are in
terested in this Memorial Day.
The committee has decided that In
remembrance of the grandest of all
documents to them. Abraham Lincoln's
proclamation Of emancipation, first is
sued September %, 1862, the colored
citizens of Delaware and the city Of
wilmington. win assemble in patriotic
gathering on Thursday next
The call says:
IN the midst Of gratitude we are not
unmlndful Of the present status OF the
negro ia this country. and have a de-
sire to inspire our youth with noble
deeds. as well as thoughts of the true
meaning Of love and honor for those
who made it possible and found ma
tional courage sufficient through such
an act as the emancipation proclama-
tlon 10 abolish the slavery system as 1t
once existed i'm this country, which
great document gave freedom and cit
izenship to four million human beings
enslaved."
The affair is in the hands of COM
mittee of three hundred under the di-
rection of the Rev. Montrose William
Thornton.
Bishop A. Walters. OF Jersey City, n.
j.. and president Of the Afro-American
Council, the largest patriotic negro or
ganization of the world will be the or
ator of the day.
A barbecue OK champion baseball
game, sacred dance, fireworks display
and a street parade including emblem
attic chariots, win be leading features
,F tho 1av
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
REED BIRDS GONE
Season Was Shortest For Past Twelve
Years.

The reed bird season is practically at an
end after one Of the shortest shooting
periods in several years. The birds left
earlier than any season since 1892, when
they were driven away by a cold north
west wind.
after the fifteenth is an argument in IA
vor of the opening of the season at its
present time August %. The birds are not
fat enough to shoot before September l.,
however, as their long flight from the
north makes them very poor.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
Both Sides Use pumdums.

Paris, Sept. 2l.-The Mathis Chefu
correspondent telegraphs the follow
ing: THE use of dumdum bullets by
Russians is confirmed, a Russian hav-
ing confessed TO me that he brought a
thousand such bullets with him and
used 300 of them. l believe this case
was OF individual initiative. for which
the authorities are not responsible. On
the other hand. a witness affirms that
Russian soldiers at Port Arthur have
been killed by explosive bullets"
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
Larson Peterson

In the Swedish Baptist Church. Twelfth
and Head streets, by the pastor the Rev
o. c. Widen. last evening Edward Lar
son and Ida Peterson were married. The
ceremony was performed in accordance
with the Swedish rites which differ but
little from the English customs with the
exception that after the ceremony "a re-
ception was held In the church. during
which singing music, recitations and
refreshments were induleed in. AZ the
ceremony were two bridesmaids and two
groomsmca, ono being sister and the
other a brother OF the bride. The wedding
was the first IN the history OF the church
and was attended by large number oi
persons.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
Social and Personal Notes

Hoyt Jones. of New York. who has
been visiting in this city, has return
ed.
E. r. McCarroll and Wilmer Donovan
will go TO Angiesea tomorrow for a few
days fishing.
r. ". Kendall will leave tomorrow
Tor New York and Boston. where he
viii spend two weeks.
william credig, 4 signalman on the
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
To be Married in October

some time 3urlng October Miss Carolyn
Mccall. daughter OF George II. Mccall,
tax co7i~sfor OF No. Sil Harrison street
VIII be marrscd to Harry Devine. After
the honeymoon the couple will reside In
new house being built by mr. nevine,
near Thirteenth and clayton streets.
Both Of the parties are well-known young
people OF this city.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
STRUCK BY PASSING TRAIN
MeNee Slept on a Truck
With Painful Results.
aneoIal 10 The EvenIng journal. =

Special to The Evening Journal.
seaford. Sept. a.-Alexander McNee, of
Boston, Mass, was struck by a south
bound passenger train while asleep on a
truck Monday night and sustained an
ugly cash on his chin.
McNee went 70 sleep on a truck while
waiting for the train to Deimar. and
failed to hear the approaching cars. lie
was knocked off the truck, his chin strik-
ing the track and he barely escaped being
run over.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
MOVING ON MUKDEN
Nine Divisions of laps Advanc-
ing to Attack General
Kuropatkin.
RUSSIANS EXPECT BIG BATTLE

Tall Manehurian Millet Harvested,
Making Military Operations Easier.
ST. Petersburg Loath TO Believe That
kuroki Has outwittsd Rennem-
kampff and Crossed the Hun River.
Mukden, Sept 21.-A battle is i'm.
minent. The japanese are advancing
with eight. and possibly nine. divisions.
The crops Of tall millet have nearly
all been harvested, affording a better
field over which 70 fire on the fat
plains. The river Hun is the direct
front of the Russian army.
Evening journal., 1904-09-21
AN EXCITING RUNAWAY
DR.. D. !. MecoIleys Horse Makes Mad
Dash Down Street.

An exciting runaway took place on
Union street this morning when a horse
owned by DR.. ID. 1. ADcColley made a mad
dash for liberty and caused consterna-
tion to those who witnessed It.
The animal was hitched in Eighth
street near Dupont when it started on
It's mad career having become frightened
at a passing car and breaking the hitch
ing strap. IL was caught between Fourth
and Fifth streets by John H. Manlove be-
fore any damage was done, however.