davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-15
THE CAMPAIGN.
The Hon. A. j. Warmers Forecast and
Preference.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: / was
not quite correctly reported by the CORE
spondent in Pittsburg, as given In THE Sun OF
Sept. s.. / said. as showing how things we're
mixed politically. that. if Republicans had as
much confidence In their candidate as they
had In their party and in their platform,
Roosevelt would be easily elected. On the
other hand, II they had as much confidence
in the Democratic party and its platform
as they had in the Democratic candidate.
Judge Parker would be easily elected by
Republican votes. Parker will undoubtedly
get many Republican votes, anyway; Roose-
welt will also get many votes that were given
to Bryan in 1895 and 1900. especially by silver
Republicans and some Populists. and Watson
will get many.
II the Democratic party had really come
together at st, Louis. the preponderanoe
might. and very likely would. have been with
Judge Parker. They were together on all
but the money plank. The simple state
ment that the increased production Of gold,
aTording, as IT now does. an adequate supply
OF standard money, left no issue between the
parties on that question. Did Bryan see that
such declaration meant union? But that is
a different thing from saying in effect that
the gold standard Is fixed and irrevocable.
No provision OF the Constitution is "irreve-
cable. and what the gold standard" may be
or become in tho near or distant future no or
can tell-that will depend chiefly on gold
production.
If It had fallen to the lot OF Samuel j.
Tden to frame telegram to flt the exigency
that seemed to have arisen at st Louis. it would
have correspondent exactly with the purport
of the Williams resolution, which all Demo-
Gratis. and Republicans generally. must adj
nit to be the exact truth. Judge PARKER ia
very careful and painstaking in framing his
sentences on all legal questions on which he
has full knowledge. but unfortunately he was
not so careful when he struck the money
question. In that he reminds the writer of
certain locomotive engineer who was called
UP for careless running over certain parts
Of his run. His answer was that on the part
OF the track he knew he ran very carefully,
but when he wasn't certain he opened the
throttle wide. so as to get over it as quick as
he could.
But there is no battle Of the standards"
to be fought now and as II is generally agreed
that Parker Is the safer man, Why not take
the JudGe-the man Of pcace-rather than
an erratc lover OF war! A. j. WARNER.
MARIETTA Ohio, Sept. H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-15

News comes that, pending Gen. CoRBIN's
arrival in Manila as the successor Of Gen.
WADE, Major-Gen. LEONARD Woop Is to
become the military head Of the American
army in the Philippines. Let us hope that
before his departure from Zamboanga he
will arrange an armistice with that rascal
the Datto ALI. 1t would be shocking II
that irrepressible should go to cutting UP
as soon as Gen. WOODS shoulder straps
had disappeared below the northern hori-
zon. He might also put NANDI and CALvI
and JOHANN, and few others, under bonds
to keep the peace during his absence.
1t Is true that these gentlemen have never
made us any trouble, but there is no telling
what they might do If Gen. LEONARD Woop
was not there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-15
From the Milvauieee Sentinel.

Some weeks ago had an opportunity Of
inspecting the hotel register OF Q Niagara
Falls hotel Of the years 1909. said olive
Breen. Even at that time the falls seem -
have been favorite resort. but what in.
pressed me most was the style IN rogue ct that
time.
"The chirography was by far better than
one sees nowadays on hotel registers. some
writing almost resembling steel engraving
looked all through the register, but found
but one instance Of mai registering him.
self and wife, In every other instance it
ter was n column headed remarks which
was used by guests in making personal NOTICES.
day we tell our condolences to the clerk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-15
Mr.. Higgins.

Mr.. FRANK WAYLAND HIGGINS has
neither the character nor the ability to
qualify him for the Governorship OF the
State of New York. If we were living in
the millennium Mr.. HIGGINS might do for
Governor, if everybody else was busy.
Butthis is not the millennium, and perhaps
Mr.. HIGGINS will serve as well as any one
as igurehead to point the way to over
whelming and deserved disaster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-15

From Revnolds's Newspaper.
IL is remarkable fact that the tority Of Bible
readers In this country are using obsolete and
on, Of date version The ofciAl revised translation
OF the Bible has made many thousands OF altera-
lions In the text OF the translation OF William Tyn
dale so that the greater number OF Bibles In use
day are incorrect and misleading. Knowing this
however ministers OF the numerous relivi scots
ignore their plain duty 10 recommend the accurate
translation OF the collection OF historical and literary
Hcbraic books and Greek opistles. called by the
common name OF the Bible. which constitutes the
basis of the Christian faith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-15
Things fer Breakfast.
From the Albany Josvnal

TTuW W6 H'OuHV vUUHuI
This morning about o'clock ms m Q
grocery store near my house and there were
a number Of people there waiting sn1iously
to be waited upon. In rushed little fellow
and he pushed himsef UP to the counter and
called out:
Say, mister, hurry up and wait on mo.
will yer. cause me mudder wants de things
fur breakf str"
Well my little man." asked the kindly
storek eeper, what do you wAnts.
"A bar Of soap, wooden Pail and breoun.'
yelled the urohin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-15
PLENTY or Room IN mi, sehoo,,

NO. remarked Experience, IL have good many
pupils, but never found Il necessary 70 rive half
time soss,ons--
And once more she chaIked On the board ths
ancient fact that 2t 2.i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-15
HIS View Of It.

FVom he Aflanka Consultation.
Have no fear" said the Sheriff to the negro
prisoner. You viii be hung according 70 law
Thank do LAwdl" exclaimed the prisoner, u V
ter die natIAl DEATH"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-15
sO.s59 PUPILS on PART TINE,
Estimate OF thn Superint endsnt OF School,
on Returns So Far.

Reports from the principals Of most Of the
public schools in Manhattan giving the
enrolment OF pupils at the school openings
on Monday were received yesterday at the
Office of the Board OF Education. Reports
from nine public schools in The Bronx.
Brooklyn, Queens and Richmond did not
reach Supt. Maxwell. From the reports
received he made up this table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-15
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

The part-time increase in Richmond,
Mr.. Maxwell says, Is due to the fact that e0i
pupils are put on part-time because Of the
non-completion Of School II In that borough
but this condition will probably be relieved
in a very short time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-15
The Nimrod.

First Dcer-And how did you cscsper
Second Dccr-He hung bis boots on my horns by
mistake for the hatrack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-15
An Educated Fish.

An Educated Fish.
Remarked the trout never fan
A prey TO fell designs;
don't get caught, for I was taught
To read bstwesu The nnes,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-15

Readers of THE SUN leaving the city can have the
Daily and Sunday editions mactto their addresses
(which may be changed when necessary, ior ~
cents a month order through your ncwsdealer
or THE SUN. ITO Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-15

Mr.. FAssETT IL an experienced campaigner
He knows what subjects to avoid. He
steered his oratory clear OF Newburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-15
Advice from Maine and Vermont

Davis. save your money.
Parker. save your law.
Taggart, save your honey.
Bryan, save your Jaw. FL, N.
aKroRr, Conn, Sept ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-15

II our friends vho fdpor US pah manuscripts fo'
publication ush to haze re}eeted articles returned '"eD
1,ua m all cases send stapps for that purpose
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21
a GREAT LITTLE ISLAND GROUP.

Bermunds IS the Mr Peewee Of colo
MES. a great little Island group. says The
New York Wori5.
United States Consul Greene. Of Ham
iiton, Bermuads. estimates in q report
the cultivated area of the Bsrmuudss a.
600 acres. The total area ~ the Island
IS orly eighteen square rniics
Yet The s.eo acres. enough only for
fifteen -sir farms ~ New York. keep
two lines 20 steamers vel loaded -ith
oriols. lily Bulbs ard early vegeta ules
II season or these things they export
5000 worth. Tie islands import al
most Thousand dollars worth =
goods fer every cultivahle scr~--iB ba
exact. 3 =. IS during tn rast year A
ve-y large share C n. 8 SO - re-
cslved from the United States eo-nss
from Sev York along with he tourists,
who eat ard otherwise use the stgn
There are always about $40 people n
Ferugnfz connected with ;he Sarrtsors
ard thei- famases- n the season. uow
IL its height. Tire tourists ugassr. per-
hsps 2sos TIE eH;tre populatinn q ne
islands Is only I7.sso. bat they have made
OF Nateriess desert garden sp3t sch
IS Is rot often eQuaiis1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21
LESS, or decrease.

Among the many larGe wholesale estab
nshments in Wichita the IIockadav Hard
ware company is one ~ the leading fact
ors. 1t is located on Rock Island avenue.
which Is almost wholly given over to fac
tories. wholesale houses and other COM
merciaI enterprises
This firm had its birth only five years
ago. IT started with q capital of $4,000,
and was first located In a rented building
at the corner Of Third and Santa Fe ave
nue. The total floor space Of this build
ing was bat $50 square feet The of
fcers who We're then elected have served
the firm constantly since and have done
much toward making the business what
1t is today. They are: ed. Hockaday.
president; =. T Battiu. vice president;
c. i. Bennett. secretary; I. Y. Hockaday.
treasurer and manager. and +. W. Mar
tin. assistant manager. At that time they
employed only three travelling statesmen.
Today they have on the road eleven reg
ular men and two special men. At that
time they employed in the house only nine
people. Today they have a force of forty
and will add more shortly.
Since commencing business the firm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21
TheF0run
Opinions of the Readers Of the
Eagle on Current Topics.
ORATORICAI.

ORATORICAL.
In no capacity viii FairmOunt become
widely known and respected more than In
her association with other institutions OF
the state in the intercollegiate Oratorical
Association.
The ability Of our orator in the position
he was placed last spring. to overcome the
difficulties, was heraIded over the whole
country and people who had never heard
OF Paramount were made 10 admire her
and the orator who 50 well represented
the institution.
The local contest was hold January %
in the presence OF an enthusiastic audi
ence. The first contestant; Guy II. Find
ley. outlined4the causes leading 70 the
Louisiana purchase giving 20 jefferson
first place in bringing about the consum-
nation Of this great measure. He placed
the measure alongside the Declaration OF
Independence and the Constitution Of the
United States. definitely showing the
profound influence it has exerted upon
the destiny OF the country" The Grafton
throughout is full OF interesting thought
J. Albert Coffman was the other con-
testant. Liberty Is the Right To Do
Right was the theme and Mr.. Cofman
displayed much skill and ability in both
Tie composition and the delivery The
class Of which he IS member may justly
congratulate itself in possessing one who
promises o be heard form at no distant
time.
Mr.. FindIey will represent the college IN
the state contest on March II az Topeka
his subject being The Man and the
in his ability he is dependent upon the
support Of the college i is the plain
duty Of every loyal student Of Falruncuat
20 attend the contest. although Il means
a sacrifice Let US uphold The banner OF
our beloved college; let Us carry thesyel-
low and black 70 victory and thereby be-
come identified in the interstate contest.
let Us attend in "A body the state contest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21

l.. p. DELANEY, Agt.
a. 7. & S. =. Ry-
WICHITA, kANsAs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21

a bathroom. On the third 1o0r az two
good rooms and small room very pretty
:or Gen. There are good closets through
ous Cellar under whole house
The first story Is feet inches. tke
second $ eeo,. third Ter; inches IN the
clear. cur "a feet inches ca che sides
Width. = feet: depth. = feet inches
TIE house IS completely sheathe3 With
both boards and paper, The fnish Is cheap
finishing wood stained dun Chestnut or
oak Tiled fireplace n the Pa-Ior. with
attractive ruanteL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21
s9slEr4t&sss

This design IS one intended for a narrow
lot. as is said above. the house being but
g feet wide. II can be made q feet II
necessary II is. a shingled house, with
pretty windows and side porch. ard would
attract Almost anyone. Its effect in brown
shingles. with a red roof and gray. with
green roof. CT al green. would be good.
From the porch We enter pretty little
hall. large enough To be somewhat fur
nished. as it Is s feet inches wide II has
a coat clcseJ under the stairs and pretty
little bay for lowers o. q window seat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21
Robert w surtees to Adam spe.-

Robert w. Surtees TO Adam Spex-
arth. Aug. u. 'OS; E z Sc s, w "
NE 1885, w ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i2ooJ
F. 6. Orr to Mamie c. Hicks, Oct.
10. 90; com 22o.4 # 6: 100 fit w OF
NE cor Sc 29-27-1 Z. s 30 # w 40
#. y 30 IT. + $40 # ............... 800
Jonas KredeI to Mabel Bowen, Nov.
II. '0S: lot %, Meridian ave, Valley
Center ........-....-.- .....--........ .102 u
W. S. Corbett to Hugh r Johnston,
Feb. S; lots odd 9ol to 200. Jackson
ave, Greiffenstein's 9Th add ...-.... 1oot
Dudley Loomis 10 Lucinda Loomis.
Feb. 10: = int Z SW 2s-27-S W.. !
Lucinda Loomis to Dudley Loomis.
Feb. 10; y int n = SW 29-27-3 W.. !
Robert Robinson TO J. \. Brubacher.
Feb Il; lots I, s, Ohio ave, CARR
sons add Observation-Disclosures.
]. \. Brubacher to George \. Clark,
Feb. 10; same .......-..............-..- %
WEDNESDAY.
Clara c. Kaufman ct al 10 John Roy,
Feb Q; lots III, 1l6. blk Il, Orme &
Phillips add ............-..... ........ 81
]. G. Afiltner to Maud Crease. Oct.
q. O3; lots %, %. Pattie ave. WoTI-
mans add Observation-Disclosures. 30
John Exton TO II. a Post. Feb. IS.
'O2; lots %. %. 81, SO. Chautauqua
ave. blk ,, Harris &c Hoffelds sub
OF blks !. >. 3. Im5oden & divers
add Observation-Disclosures. .................. 1cl
J. y. Haymaker TO Hartford West
Land Co., Oct. 10. '03: lots II, l..
Pattie ave. Brookside add ....... 800
Julius Waterstradt to Herman Stein
buchel. Junt 70, "a; lots IS. 80. Mill
wood ave. blk :. Junction Town co !
Fidelity Land Co to Isaac Israel.
Jan. .; lots IL Is IS, %. Minneapo-
lis add ......-........... .......... %
VIM. Heller 20 II 4. Heller. Feb.
Is; % acres of y side Sc NV. & 20
acres of S side lot 3. 1921 E.. 500
THURSDAY.
Gertrude z. Burress 70 Leonard
Beyrle. Dec -. 20: lots and
and south half Ne 1853 W; E.
half s. half NV. 1853. W. 1900
Ernest Krause to Carrie a Dillon,
Jan. u; lot IS Spruce street Park
Place addition Observation-Disclosures. 90
F. Stanley TO 9. a. Carney. Feb. IS:
south half OF lot ?. Spruce street.
Park Place addition ..........-..-... -
J. T. Carpenter TO Clara J. Race.
Nov. 10. 20: lots &C. AZ block 1, in
Fairview addition .-..-...-..---.---.. COS
r y Sankey to Patrick and c. Nc
Dermott May .. ~: lot q Smith
son addition ........-.......-....-.... =
FRIDAY.
WIN. =. Russell to A. Y. Brown,
Feb. s; south 80 Ct OF north fs5 =.
lot q. Mathevson's addition. ex
cept west - r. said lot for street -
W J. Martindsle - Martha NJ Mar
tindale. Feb IS: lots and :. Glenn
avenue. Bower addition ..--...-,.... 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21

d. close examination Of the hair q ihe
reindeer shows that The hair does not
have a hollow inside space for SIS whole
length. Dat is divided or partifIoned 90
fn-u exceediugly numerous cells itkH
vater-tiEht compartments. These are
nued rslth coreers,d air. ard their walls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21

is the fact that it is located in the best
trade center in Kansas and is convenient
" situated for the trade. 1t is in the
center OF d vast stretch OF fertile coun-
try which is not exceIled in any other
part OF the United States. These things
have contributed greatly 10 the wonder
full success of the firm. So the Peerless
Princess boasts of the largest establish
ment Of this kind in Kansas and one OF
the largest in the southwest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21

WIN. 7. Russell TO A \. Brown,
Feb. s; south 80 It OF north 13s =.
lot g. Mathewsons addition. ex-
cept vast - r. said lot for street
". J. Martindsle - Martha VI. Mar
tindale. Feb IS: lots ; and :. Glenn
avenue. Bower addition ..--..--,.-..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21

are 80 elastic ard ~ the same time -
such strong reaistaace that they are not
broken Up either defiHg the process II
manufacture or hy swsiiing when vet
The cells expand IN water. ard thus Q
hsupcrs that mar clad completely n
garments rlade - ressgssr vol does
not sink whsa ln water. because be -
b,loyed - hy means = 'ae air cqn'a nd
il tE.e hundreds - ftolsszrds q ar els
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21

The parlor IS closed OF By sliding door.
and has = corner fireplace; L furnishes
we'll The diniag-roorr is Of a good SIC.
well lighted. ard having pretty corner
china closets with glass doors. There i
also a larger closet. \ good pantry seps-
rates the dining-room and kitchen. The
latter Is an excellent roam. Owing 20
mistake IN the illustration the door n
the laundry IS shown as a window. This
is merely a shed laundry
On the second floor are three bedrooms.
or tive, bedrooms and sittiag-room, with
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21
MONDAY.

-1ON D11
Martha VI Williams nee Flint to
Mrs. Maggie Perschbacher, Dec. Is,
'o3; com 800 # Z & 50 # 5 Of NV
cor Sec 14-27- E. f 139 it. $50 #,
W 1909 IT. y $50 It. (G 30 # rt-of-
way along W end said land .......
Albert c. Coble TO John Burson, Feb.
j.; lot A. Ohio avenue, Mathew
sons 2nd add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
John X Chambers 10 Helen Grant,,
Nov. -. o.; lot 80 & s 4 of SO. Eliz-
abeth ave, Lawrence's It'll add -.
Arthur Loves Dickinson to Alfred
o. Conklin. Feb. 4; lots Isl, 1S7.
Main st, Robertson's sub of y Z lot
A, Ferrelfs add .....................>
S. L. Johnson to Rosa B. Hutchin-
son, Feb 13; lots s, 9, 10, H. "A, Is.
The Hanna Sub INSTRUMENTATION.
George T. Wells to J. J. Maxey,
Feb. s. odd lots a. 70 81, Laura ave,
Lincoln st add Observation-Disclosures.
Hugh r. Johnson TO Charles \. Rob-
ertson. Oct. .. 'O3: lot 1S1 Emporia
ave, blk 10 Orme & Phillips add
S. L. Johnson to Cash Pechin. Feb.
/; lot 3. The mamma sub-div......
Same to Asa Pechin. Feb. !; lot >,
The Hanna sub-div ................
Same to Rebecca Pechin, Feb. l:
lot 4, The Hanna sub-div ........
TUESDAY.
Arthur J. Van Kirk ct al heirs ]. W
Hart decd to Ruth \. Hart. Feb. );
four-tenths int W z NE 20-25-2 f,
& Z Z NV 1922 E...........
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21
REALEsTATE TRANSFERS

FURNISHED by the Wichita Land and Alb
stract Company, H. VI. Dubois, Presi-
dent)
The following are The real estate trans
fers filed in the register of deeds office
for the week ending Friday night:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21

and support with our presence and cur
cheers him in whom We lay cur trusts
4 STU DF<T
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-21
SATURDAY.

L. o. Rosensteil to c. F. Merritt,
Sept. IS, %; ali that part lot Z, blk
%, lying E of 6, adjacent TO lots 3
and 4. blk -, Goddard -.-...-..-..-
r. l.. Holmes ct al TO Charles II.
Syth, Feb. y; lots 256. 25S, 2e0. Law
renee ave. Forest Grove add, exc
about % # in width off W end each
said lots for widening Lawrence av
Mime Z. Scudder TO ]. B. Smith,
Feb. S; lots Sc, IS, 80. Fannie ave,
Strong's add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Wet Ridgway 10 II. E. Osborn, Feb.
IS; lots %. 81, Pattie ave. Woliman
add Observation-Disclosures. .S.......----.-.-
Michael Burke to Caroline VI. Borg.
Jan. IS; NE 1852 f. exc rt-of-way
100 fl wide, being 80 # on each side
cen line * c. NJ. & o. Ry., as 10
Gated across NE 1882 E $500.
Ann E. Passwaters to Michael Burke
Jan. Z: NE 1882 E ...............
Joel Griebel 10 NJ. d. York, Jan. II;
y Z Sc exc % rds square out of
Sec cor & Sc Sc & S y NE L.
oS1 l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-09
JAYHAWKER JoTs.

Carbonate protests against too many
cases of voluntary bankruptcy.
A Mama county pioneer has been
living on the home place since way
back In 1855.
A Leavenworth woman had four
grandsons burned to death in the Iro-
quois theater fatality.
An Abilene paper says that Man
chester is after two joints. Topeka has
half dozen to spare.
The First district congressional COM
mittee has declared for Mr.. Curtis. The
delegates will be heard from later.
A Lyndon citizen has departed for
Europe where he will spend the rest of
his days travelling for a Chicago firm.
Water continues to have it's uses.
Twenty mine polecats were drowned in
quick succession at Paola recently.
W. J. Black favors a death penalty
for wrecks. It's a sorrowful fact that
deaths and wrecks always go hand in
hand.
Mr.. Hasty, of Franklin county, has
sold his farm and left the state. Some
day he will realize that he was indeed
too hasty
Besides the itch for office several EN-
poria citizens have what is termed the
prairie itch, which requires consider
able scratching.
A sixty-pound catfish was caught
this week in the Smoky, at Abilene.
This sounds like a tourists yarn from
the Catalina Islands.
Two Howard men are each trying to
eat 80 quails in 30 days. They are now
at the half mile post and claim they
will win in a canter.
The Howard Courant freely admits:
THAT the Topeka hotels are hogs and
that Topeka newspapers are narrow
unfair and dictatorial.'
Three Elk county children in one
neighborhood are to have their first
birthday next month, although born
eight years ago. Leap year is respon-
sible.