davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-01
Midrfnntt.

Suripunoen. Gu uua Wnnb neb
Napu Ghnorb Carlton ioripouht ior
iIere Tiger iiben ira Grpital Sails, o1
man Dor life tlinnct iiuoe BAN. Sans
Giiefter ltaar igien ! bans Sogis. %
2sn, ipm ban bapbe tilgobe. peuter
poa BAN. Mou mener, at ban er ont
fommen peb al ialoc neo | Ell eller
anben forlobt @rltbe.
timber Suipcn. - Sorhenorrenoe
Scnator fra NtiSiouri, SroneiS 6.
Gocfreu, boiler / bcnne Sib Sorbsr
/ aaniaS Gin, WPo., / I~nleouiug al
aloaer ira Soreniienbere oper Scrn.
banerueS ouerbrepur 6raater. Nr.
Gocfren blep, JON bcfieuot. ifipnt
9empfrnt nbnGpnt al GrGIioert
Rooiepelt til WeoIem al &ommisiio.
men Tor StaterneS @tcacmhouocI.
Missouri Nociiic % Burlington er
for Stben mtber antueH.
SprSficlp? Calumet fsGte man
ON gitcrmioOaaeu oeu 26oe SuIt Ell
RpiteIic Tom al ct Scrbitielp. 9pa.
niu9er ipaiebe, 8inbuer aif ifnnS,
apiuber ooanebe, pg Stentsi ialot
ueo irn fine !Sploer. Mange ipraHJ
no al fine @oIiger. Wan tror at inh.
flemt 2iI8t / iorIaote @ruber ntoer
Spen bar e~reIooeret % poIbt Rpiti.
fen. Ten famine Siitorie fonmer ira
Marquette, Scr % pao andre Ste.
Der | Seri,beitet mGrfeoeS ct StSo
iom az ct SorbifieIu. @tan bsrte en-
bump HimIen, % Suie ipaieSe, SaI.
Ierfeuer flirrebe % Siuouer rplteoe;
men Der ifeoe iiiseu Sfnbe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-01
Npinoelia Heuer.

NpinSclig &sper. - Iiaiam Ir.
nett, en- befjerot Berger i Columbia,
Mo., bIep | Sprsbaes onerfaIot al Ell
fpinSelig 8soer. MeS Den enc Saano
tit bun iaa gcot Gag paa baul, at ban
life finSe iioe iig las, % meb ben
auSer raniaseSe bun hans Sontnter.
Gun tog fra BAN 500 ! apntanier %
en- Gbed paa $50. arnett freq paa
SieIp. og 9oIiti funt til. otter en-
IipIis Sost blep auinSeu paagreben.
Gum faloer fg Dora Sernbon 90 10.
Der M ! grreit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-01
i1oiorcnH,t.

eUH. -
5000 IONS 81 pil | gcmnier gao
iilipilbe / Gmeguen al So Crosse poo
Bruno at ocn bsie Banoiinnb. Sun.
breber nf aeres al Gngmarf itaar I'm.
Der 8ano, o. Der or intet Saab ON al
iaa bierget nogen 3saoling oerfrd
CONNER.
Rpe 9anbppitrntcr. ct. Groi.
Gountp ifal faa SanopoItriiter. % $.
s. Smsbp, en- aaent / 9oitoeparie.
mentet | @aibingiorL er ielp fomnien
til Suoion for at irtte Dem ignng efter
eonntpipiiemet. iaa ale 8armerne
ct. Groin fan faa goot al Dem. lrc
al Riiterne itaI aaa no fra Suoior.
Trreferes. Gbwaro 3. Strauis /
Wiilmoutee oflngoe, iom for omtalt,
ell 8efienoelie on @rnft | County
boaroet, 90 oct gap Sisoet til, at oper
100 Berioner bIeu int nnber Siltalc.
5orbitrebe heroper Loo 10 W9no ban,
nrreitere | bans Saloon Sirsbag ben
26oe Suli. Oct bar forbenppreroe
asiesior | 2fbe @aro 8ranf i.
SdJult5, % en- Reporier, iom nplig CT
tiItalt al 8ranoiurpen.
8ammcl. 9omnclerf S6snbef ]
Sprlce, Sconto Gountp, opgiper ! fin
SRIlingsIiite. Of Haul SmaSel, en-
bsbmiif 6armer, er 101 aar gainmel,
men oog bper Tag arbeiber ion Ell
llnabom. gebmerne er aatbplifer,
o. DC % Reerene peb Tom oiteit life
i'm aIber, oo ingen airfebsger eaer
andre Regiitre fsres. Get er mnlig,
at Raul Sntabel CT 10l gar; men
bet er mere ianbipulie, at ban er 90
80 Mor pngrc.
Tprbi meo Slaitringen. @iscou.
fins 2estsldtnr gop oen t6be Siiui
eu auti. Bais.Sop, 90 III bar attor'
nep General Sturoepnnt | en- Sc.
tGnfuiug erflRret. Of &ebaftsrer, Der
ogiaa er oifentlige WGnb, life fan
foa BRUCE Sernbanebiaetter, iom be
bar foaet for apertering. @no life
1ieneitempnb peS Sernbanerne fan
reiie paa Sripas uoen | sgrenoer, Tom
beres Stiaing meoferer. od ogiao Dc
fomnrer ino uuoer 9opers public
officials.
Stor @arnehpf. Solfetp(1erne /
Sutagamie Gountp ianbt, at Nr. %
IrS. Inton 8erfliIen / 2ittle Gbilte
or TorRlbre iii 81 @srn, bporaf Inn
3 er bebe. Monoen er "a oa aonen
.55 Iar. De boIbt @rplliip Den lite
Srni 1875. Ere @orge lit apnen
l%piainaer. Solobeleu AT De TO Oh.
lin psru, Tom Ieber, err Gutter. Sem
al De "a err gifte, os Den nIbite Ssn
bar 5 Born. sli ct iaa frugtbort Bor
life bsrer til bore anerifanife mo.
fSbte, flyer Jig ielp. Rnpnet Serfni.
len bier, at sGgteparret er al boil.
Ianbff sgt.
Wrdtt! Nloermano SofnnS | Va
Grosie fremiatte | Spraaoets Webe
Ntanboe aften CT Mnfloge for 8ruit
mob Gitpclerf Sieger. Ir. Gopns
er 9emofrot ltgeiom @pitpret, oa oct
bafte Spiiet at Ell al bets genner
fom meb Ell ianban 9eIfpIoning. Zen
Saftion. hon tilherer, trlter me6 at
neSiGtte Ell 8ranSil,rn. iom ffdI itlt.
berisge affnrcrue | Gitp Soa. 0onnS
paaitaar, at Sieger too $3.50 al Of.
ientIige Mibler % reilte iii Chicago
for at iplae Bombs. eitcrat bans Sern.
boucbiaet bar betalt al Sorion, 9ead,
& 60. Ser er CT fort SpituhS | De.
mofroterncS 9eir, % oct Ter no til, at
Eortiet bill iplittes. st llpeir ben.
ger opcr Gitp engineer &oiuea, foroi
ban pcs Siclp al en- aomite is9te at
imuaIe ct 6orilda on SsnsforbsicIic
dtcuttefu gnroobet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-01
EeoieIsoagsbogeu.

Geres rue Jseietssaasbsa hue ia mostaaef %
Nses Esm isa miass Eat. Zen r efter min Ser
meains en- Hsmrrsei SsmltHs at ssee Gitafer. ifaf
perier Isa esp III st anbsiaIs rpssn HI SIeesis ses
isrs. bs ice sr i~orstsist ON. at aas nil msetass Ian M
mte 1afz' umdtahea.
essts stasss aeaxlsl wtnn
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-01
RuuTue.

ariscrifs apinSrr. Cite gfboTas.
foinher Tom iorrige @anodg, pGb.
neoe meo Gger, mo / Scbn Bctericus
SaIoon ! Saouitrp, Clap Gountp) %
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-01
6aanb=S eparatDrH inae

Gore rtetatoGffebe piaftiffe GcmpoRtton
Mimee pi pare Iraseye eno % &ubtersluae. GeE CT
life ~paauirfet al lamp snrr boot Snnb. ben er ueea
emas 90 eust. sit peobIise ~usialtia I s.iuiua %
trGuser aleria at tsrncs. On nor Eel Of Splerue.
tsnH fummer ub al Sitting, sisr bet. icroi Ssutberrin.
serne iffs pasier o. fdlter Gotten NIB Of ettuiua.
ssris soc bier. Gre for sf.25 pr. Bot psrtofrit
Cpsip sapHet paa Eeres Separator.
LEVER CREAM SEPARATOR co.,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-19
JEWELED MAP FROM CAR
extravaganza Runs Riot in Marvel
Gus Mosaic of Precious Stones Pre-
$ sented to French Republic.

Paris.-The jeweled map of France
presented by the czar to the French ma
tion at the time of the first wild enthu-
siasm of their international friendship
some five years ago is to find its final
resting place In the Louvre.
Perhaps extravaganza never reached
higher tide mark than when that idea
resolved itself into reality. II is yard
and quarter square, formed entirely
OF mosaic of rare stones. Each depart
ment OF France is represented by a spe-
cial stone-jade, onyx, agate, cornelia.
malachite and such like The principal
towns are jewels of fine water. Paris is
indicated by gorgeous ruby of the sort
called pigeon-blood, one of the very fin
est In all the treasury of the czar. Mar
seilles has an emerald, stone priced at
$4,000 rubies. Lyons is represented by a
diamond, Bordeaux by an opal and Lille
by turquoise.
The size and value of the stone is in
proportion to the Importance of the
Town. such places as Caleis, Rennes.
Tours and Avignon blaze with stones
which, while much smaller, make the
whole surface one glittering mass of
gorgeous color. Pearls are largely used
Tor the insignificant places
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-19
GOOD BLACKSMITH
Can Shoe Horse as Well as Broil a
steak-Learns Trade While
Watching Husband.

Prescott, Ariz.-Arizona has a "Iady
blacksmith" believed to be the only
new woman" who has thus far en-
croached upon an occupation considered
solely and purely masculine. She is
Mrs. Molly Thompson White, wife of H.
b. White, prosperous blacksmith, rum
ming his own shop in Prescott.
MY husband used to run shop at In
dependence, In the Cripple Creek dis
trict Of Colorado" she explained. Hay
ing no children, when my housework
was done would take my sewing and
go out into the shop. rather than be
alone. There ! worked In by degrees.
helping when ! could, pumping the bel
lows and handling tools, progressing
from one thing to another till had
learned every branch of the trade. can
shoe horse and shape hoof, too. but
my husband is afraid will get hurt, and
generally prefers to do the shoeing him
self"
Mrs White is a comely woman. of less
than middle age, clearly possessed of
superb health and of the strength that
comes from healthful exercise. After
the toll Of the week she is every ready
to tramp the hills on Sundays after
small game, and boasts that her aim ia
much surer than that Of her sturdy hus-
band. This he admits, in evident pride
OF his helper, but stoutly claims pre-
eminence within the family In the gen.
tie art OF brOiling beefsteaks.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-19
KILLED DEER WITH FIST.
Cook Encounters q Number Of Ami.
mails and slaughters One in
q Unique Manner.

"A few weeks ago. just before I left
Tor Denver, we had venison for dinner
which our cook killed with his fist.
Game is so plentiful that all one has to
10 is to stand on his back porch and use
revolver to obtain almost anything in
the way Of meat that one could wish
for"
II. w. Lang, vice president of the Dem
ver-Honduras Banana company, told of
the attractions of his Honduras home
In the Denver Evening Post.
The manner in which our cook OBJ
tained the venison was this" continued
Mr.. Lang. I'VE had been having high
water In the Ulua river, which flows
through our plantation. and one morn
ing our cook noticed a herd of half a
dozen deer swimming across It. He
jumped In canoe, and killed one with
piow OF his fist However, deer are
not the only game which we have a
chance to try shot at.
Leopards, alligators. beautiful tropi-
cal birds of every description, snakes of
wonderful hues, are all numerous. wild
oucks can be secured in plenty--a few
nours' shooting brought me so the other
day, and parrots, which make excellent
eating, having much the flavor of SQUADS.
are also plentiful"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-19
HORSES POWER IN EYES.
Psychologists Find Calculating AMI
NAL Spells and Counts by vir-
tue Of Quick Vision.

Berlin,-Dr. Carl Stumpf, professor of
psychology at the University of Berlin
and member Of the Royal Academy of
Science, and two colleagues, DR.. G. Won
Hornbostel and DIR. o. Pfungst, have
ended months of experiments with Won
Osten's horse Hans. They find that the
secret OF the animals replies is in his
powers of observation, which enable him
to perceive while he looks at his ques-
toner the instant he has reached a cor
rect answer. Thus they found the horse
was unable to tap out a correct answer
to a question when the person putting It
did not know the answer-for example,
How many persons are in the group
behind me?"
The questioner, not looking himself.
did not know the number, and Hans was
unable to give correct reply. The
horse was not able when wearing blink
ers to calculate or perform the simplest
counting
Dr. Stumpf does not doubt the good
faith OF Won Osten. but he concluded that
the horses long training had taught him
to detect the eyesight changes in the
bearing OF the questioner as he reached
the right number of hoofbeats in SPELL
ing or in using the counting apparatus
The sharpness of observation In itself
is most remarkable, as the horse noted
movements or changes in expression in
visible to others and of which the ques-
toner is unconscious. This conception
of the horses abilities is the only one
to cover all circumstances. DR.. Stumpf
says he talked with the naturalist Schil-
iings about this and Schillings agreed
with him and his assistants.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-19
LARGER CROP WORTH LESS
That Of 1904 Is Greater Than 1908
Yield, But Its Value Is the
Reverse.

Measured in dollars, the 10000. .00o
bales of the 1904 cotton crop are worth
less than the 100000 600 bales of the 1909
crop, says the New York World. The
difference In total value is enormous. A
pound Of raw cotton which last Febru-
ary sold for II cents is worth only eight
cents now.
Cotton is selling at $40 bale now, as
compared with $40 to $75 year ago. At
that rate the total value of the 1904 crop
will be less than $500, 200. 900, while tho
1903 crop sold for over $500 1000, 900.
1t is paradoxical that as one result of
the increased industry of the southern
planters they receive 5000. 900, 900 less II
they had planted less, cultivated less and
allowed the boil weevil to flourish they
would have been better of. The imme-
date effect will be to discourage south
ern enterprise and to diminish the value
In international exchange of the United
States principal article of export. The
consumers OF the world will be benefi-
ciaries.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-19
CAUSE OF DIRTY WATCHES
Men Have Waistcoat Pocket Into
Which Timepiece Is Thrust,
Thus Gathering Muck.

do you know" said the jeweler to
the Chicago Inter Ocean man, that of
the hundred odd watches brought here
every day to be cleaned, about 80 ON
the average belong to men? A wom-
ans watch seldom requires overhaul
ing. That is because she wears no
waistcoat. The waistcoat pocket used
by most men as watchholder Is usu-
ally scavenger box in miniature. In
to 1t drift dust. cigar ashes, and floss
from clothing, until 1t becomes a veri-
table muck heap. The stun finds Its
ways easily through the stem setting
and between the outer and inner case,
and the watch goes wrong. People
talk about the atmosphere being re-
sponsible for the watch cleaning in.
dustry; you just turn your vest pocket
inside out and see what you find
there"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-19
UP IN BALLOON At NIGHT.
Strange Sensations Of Aeronaut View
ing the Earth from Great
Height.

Might ballooning has a charm that ia
all its own" says Monsieur Santos Du-
mont, who had plenty of experience with
the old-fashioned spherical balloon be-
fore he invented his new dirigible air.
ship. "One is alone in the black void,
true, in murky limbo where one seems
to float without weight, without sur
rounding wOrld-a soul freed from the
weight OF matter! Yet now and again
there are the lights of earth to cheer one.
We see a point of light far ahead. Slow
ly 1t expands. Then where there was one
blaze, there are countless bright spots
They run In lines. with here and there
brighter cluster. We know that 1t is
city.
Then again It is out into the lone
land, with only faint glow here and
there. When the moon rises we see, per-
haps, a faint curling line of gray. It is
river, with moonlight falling on its
waters.
There is flash upward and faint
roar. 1t is railway train, the locomo-
tive fires, maybe. illuminating for mo-
ment the smoke as 1t rises.
Then we throw out more ballast and
rise through the black solitudes OF the
clouds into soul-lifting burst Of splen-
did starlight! There. alone with the
consultations. we await the dawn And
when the dawn comes. red and gold and
purple In its glory, one is almost loath
to seek the earth again.
Such a picture would almost tempt
the timorous to an ascent. But it's COM
panion picture, equally majestic, is less
inviting. Ascending once in the gloomy
twilight of late and lowering afternoon,
had very different experience.
Soon had cause to regret my RASH
ness. was alone, lost in the clouds,
amid flashes Of lightning and claps Of
thunder, in the approaching darkness
Of the night. On. on / went, tearing
through the blackness. knew that
must be going at great speed, yet felt no
motion. felt myself in great danger,
yet the danger was not tangible. With
1t there was fierce kind Of Joy. What
shall say? How shall describe IL? ,Up
there, In the black solitude. amid the
lightning flashes and the thunderclaps.
was part of the STORM"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-19
CHINESE TRIANGULAR SIGN
Box Outside Laundry Always Found
with Three sides-Is Quite
a Problem.

More or less of problem to all stu
dents of signs is the sign used by the
Chinese laundrymen, in the shape of a
box around tree or an awning pole in
front Of his shop. Indeed, where the
tree or pole is missing the sign is put
up without 1t, and 1t is always triangu-
lar-that is, having three sides instead
of four. Some extensive inquiries have
been instituted to determine why this
triangular form is always followed. The
most reasonable explanation and the
only one rendered by the Cinnamon
themselves is desire to economize in
wood and paint. With a triangular shape
to the box enough of one side is pre-
sented to any point of view to make the
sign visible, and no other arrangement
can produce the same result with the use
Of 80 little wood.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-19
Abandons Society for Sick.

Another member of the Ridgely fam
lily, one of the most distinguished
colonial lines of Maryland, has decided
to devote her life to the cause OF hu-
manity. following in the footsteps of
Miss Margaret Ridgely, who will shortly
sail for Africa as a missionary. Her
niece and namesake, Miss Margaret
Ridgely, daughter of Mr.. John Ridgely,
the present inheritor of the historic
family estate, Hampton. has given up
her position in ssciety for career of
usefulness, and has entered Johns Hop
kins hospital to be trained nurse.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-19
STORY OF BONANZA DAYS.
Chance Remark Of Jim Flood Brings
Ruin to His Eavesdropping
Gardener,

San Francisco.--In the old days OF
excitement, when mining stocks were
on the jump and men became million
aires over one days dabbnng, an in.
cident occurred at the country resi-
dence of James c. Flood, in Menlo
when fairly well-tod do farmer found
himself without home in the short
period OF one week. The mans name
was Hank, and being a frst-cass gar
dener. he readily found employment
ABOUT the residences of the wealthy
owners of mansions. In this way he
was employed at the Flood residence.
Hank was lettering about the garden
one Saturday evening as the proprie-
tor, In company with a visitor, was
looking over the stock.
Mr.. fiood had just stepped out of
the hog corral, casually remarked TO
his friend that he would be willing to
bet that Con would go up to 300 be-
fore Christmas" Hank constructed
Con to mean Consolidated Virginia.
and, taking the tip, which he thought
would make him q millionaire. he dis
posed OF his holding OF 25O acres OF
me land. his stock and, in brief. ey-
erything he had on earth, except his
vile and four bright little Hanks. The
proceeds he invested in Consolidated
virginia stock, which was then selling
at $75 share
christmas came, but instead of
Con going to $500 it fell to s25. INC
man was pauper. In lamenting his
loss he incidentally mentioned to a
friend of Floods how he lost ALL
Flood, who was generous to a fault
sent for Hank and had him repeat his
story. When he learned of his chance
remark about Con going up to 400 be-
Iore Christmas" he fairly shook with
laughter and explained what it meant.
IL was in reference to the gift of
ne young Sow, made present to him !
y Con O'Conner, who, in the fun
u the thing. had called the pig Con"
ne bet alluded to the sow's Increase
weight to 300 pounds before Christ.
mas and not to Consolidated Virginia.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-19
PENNY VAUDEVILLE.
Many Thousands of Dollars Invested
in Amusement Enterprise
The Profits Great.

New York.-Penny vaudeville is the
latest in cheap amusements in this and
other OF the larger cities of the United
states. 1t is nothing more than a de-
velopment of the old penny-in- the-slot
IDEA, with up-to-date inventions and con-
trivances.
Inc business began in a modest way
In Buffalo about 12 years ago. Two
young men opened small place. filled
II with monographs and charged five
cents to hear the reproduction of SONG.
Later they introduced the mutoscope
Or moving pictures.
The enterprise prospered. With tho
invention OF other automatic contriv-
ances the business was Increased and
hnally found its way to New York.
To-day the originators of the idea are
at the head of stock company capital
ized at 100000, with branches in all the
principal cities. Not long ago the idea
was taken up in Europe, where 1t has
been just as successful.
About five years ago the price IN an
Joy the attractions was cut to one cent.
An idea OF the magnitude and profit of
the business. even at this price, may be
had from the fact that it costs from $685.
ooo 10 100000 to fit up complete penny
vaudeville hall. The machines cost from
$50 to 81 800 each. Europe contributes
considerable in the way of the novelties
used in these shows.
The monographs and moving pictures
are the most popular attractions, but the
athletic machines, such as strength test
ers, punching bags, muscle developers.
ETC., are all well patronized.
The average daily attendance at these
halls may be anything between {, 900 and
25,OoO, according to the location.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-19
Nary Jane Chestnut

Was born In Pike county, Ohio, April
lO, 1885. Her youth and the earliest
part OF her married life was passed In
that county. She was married to
George w. Cropper February 3, 1856.
To them six children were born, two
sons and four daughters. Her husband
two sons and two daughters have gone
before-three of the children in In
fancy and early childhood, the fourth
and youngest son, two and one-half
years ago, he whom she had hoped to
support aud comfort her in her declin.
ing years, by accident, in the prime
OF his early manhood. Nearly ever
since his death she has found home
with one or the other of her married
daughters, but most recently with the
youngest, Mrs. Eta Garon. About
1876 they removed to Highland county
and In lS7StO this immediate vicinity.
Left widow few years later with
the support and care of family rest.
ing upon her, life was in great de.
gree one of toll, care and anxiety.
In the winter of 1895, in this house
under the ministry of John Cook, she
sought and found Savior, and pub.
licly made profession of her faith in
Him. She soon after united with the
Friends Church here. Though
through bodily Affections, and of late
years to removal to a distance from
here, 1t was seldom her privilege to
meet with the people of her choice.
Her Affections have, for the past few
months, confined her to the quiet com.
fort OF the home. She was more re.
firing and timid by nature than bold
as to social surroundings, yet kind,
sympathetic and helpful to those
whose fortune 1t was to be most inti-
mate with her. A woman of but limi.
ted education, yet she was possessed |
OF good sense, honesty of purpose and
tireless industry. 1t can truly be said
Of her that she had "done what she
could" She had "set her house in or.
1er" and from her own testimony was
ready for the messenger that came
At 2;3O O'Clock p. m, Sunday, Decem-
Der IL, 1904, at the age of 6S years, 8
months and 8 days.