davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-24
Summer Tourist Rates Via Baltimore

and Ohio. On sale daily 10 Jersey sea-
shore resorts, Adirondack Mountains
Northern -Sew York, New England, Ca
madam Provinces. Nova Scotia. Allie
gheny Mountains resorts. also 20 mans
Western points. II you are contemplat-
ing a rail- or water tour Tor pleasure or
recreation consult agents al 14I7 O st.
6l9 Penn. ave. or station. y. J. ave. and
ST.. for rates. routes. etc. They Will
be helpful 10 you
The Washington times., 1906-08-24
Speak Tor Themselves.

Corgressmeu whose letters are printed
without comment are G. L. Bartlett
Den), Georgia. Jack Beau Dem).
Texas f.. D. Bowers tpemJ, AIissis-
The Washington times., 1906-08-24

The Best Dessert Of All.
G.. & S. Pure Cream Ice Cream. Drug
gists'.
The Washington times., 1906-08-24
Interest as Wen as Protection

Is assured every depOsitOr iu banking
dept of Union Trust Co, 14l4 = ST.. Zt on
all accounts. Deposits subject 10 check
The Washington times., 1906-08-24

$500 Frederick, Keedysville (Antietam),
Hagerstown and return, August 26
Leave Baltimore and Ohio station. $50
a. i'm. Returning leave HageTstoWn g.
KcedysvilI8 6-21. and Frederick p. m,
same day Delighted opportunity 70
spend Sunday IN country.
The Washington times., 1906-08-24
Names on the List.

The list OF those who signed the mem
bership roll follows: James w. Crooks.
Illinois; n A. Coykcndau. Nebraska:
Charles 8. Gum, illinois, s. n. MiIburn,
Illinois; q. u. MCLellary. Illinois; G. +.
McLeIlary, Illinois; c. 8. Hitchcock,
Kansas; II Z. Booth. Indiana: c. W.
Cannon, North Carolina c. r. owen,
North Carolina. w J.. Brown. Illinois,
II. +. Rupp, District Of Columbia. MILO
Shauks. Kentucky i, U. Whitted,
North Carolina; Henry y. Camp. Con-
necticuts @. s. Brundage, Nebraska
Phil l.. Winter Nebraska; Albert s.
Brown. Texas; Thomas Clevenger,
North Carolina: A. V. Brown. District
OF Columbia. II. J. De Pue, Illinois; p.
J.. Caultry, illinois, .. y. Bracket
Iowa; j. NJ Crooks, Delaware; John II
Osborne, Indiana. H0TatiO Whitted, Iili-
uolss John i. Head Tennessee I. c..
stockton, Illinois; /. A. Newer. Illinois,
Capt J.. N. Kelly illinois, Jerry
Mathews. Indiana. Col. Ira NJ. Bond,
New Mexico John e. Thompson, Illi-
noIs.
The Washington times., 1906-08-24
sIo7.so California Round Trip.

on sale every day via Baltimore & Ohio.
Good returning until October 81 Consult
Agents.
The Washington times., 1906-08-24

port TO the next meeting. Iney were III
structed to have a vice president or else
member of the executive committee
for each State.
Name Caused Debate.
The question Of a name caused some
debate. Mr.. COykendan said lt ought To
be national ia its scope. with State or
ganizaJion 10 append from it.
Il move that IL De called the National
Joe Cannon Republican club" suggested
Mr.. Brown, Of Texas.
do you need 10 cali It Republican
when its named after Cannon in
quired a critic.
"Yes, because he's so popular that II
we don't put our label OF him the
Democrats Will soon claim HIM This
sally caused great enthusiasm. and car
rIed the day. The suggestion was
adopted.
The club VIII meet monthly, beginning
the first Thursday in September, when
tho constitution viii be adopted.
Congressman J.. Spencer Blackburn,
the lonesome Republican In the North
Carolina delegation. was booked 10
speak. but instead sent a telegram. The
secretary, however, assured the meet
ing that AIr Blackburn was right and
would try 10 deliver North Carolina. the
Speakers native State.
The Washington times., 1906-08-24
Baltimore and Return, sI.a5, Baltimors

and Ohio r. r. Every Saturday and
Sunday. All trains both ways. both days.
except Royal Limited
The Washington times., 1906-08-24

&c HEAVY TIN cham
Der pals. compile e with
cover, painted inside
and outside. l0-qt. TIC
size. Sale price,. -
The Washington times., 1906-08-24

Best quality patent
end covered gas tubing.
aH lengths. Sale QC
price, per foot -
59. hest Porcelain
lined Preserving Kettles,
with bail handle and
lip, g quart size. 10C
Sale price...---.---O| =
$50 set Mrs. Potts
uickel-pIated Sad Irons,
including 3 irons. separ-
ate handle and Toe
stand. Sale price. : ,
69c Carlsbad China
Berry or Ice Cream
Sets, including large
bowl ana six sauCers 10
match; datuulV deco
rated in floral design
with gold lines. 2Oc
Sale priCe......... > ,
lUc fine thin-blown
CRYSTAL Glass Bell
shaped Lemonade or
Iee-tea Glasses;
j OZ. size. 4 &c
sale pr.ce--..-.---- F8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-15

pound: mutton, 9a1Oc; spring lambs. 81
05.00 apiece.
PouItry-Dressed hens. lie: sDrinas 100.
hroIlerS. dressed, &c; frozen broilers 24c.
ducks. per pound. 1Sc; turkeys 25c
FruitS-LemOnS, per box. 81 50IJ5 90 I,a
nanas, per bunch, $2.0004 so; oranges 81 =
Q4-00; per box; cherries, 81 90 per hoy
dates, 1H9l=c per pound; cocOanJTts. por
sack, 500.
Vegeta Dles-Green onions. 2Oc doza,
cauliflower, per pound, 15c: Utah dry on
ions, $2-O002-5O; garlic, 20c; Texas onions
$3.50 per crate; potatoes. $l.25 per cvvt .
California cabbage, $500 per cWt: cuc1Inn-
bers, 73ca$l5O per dozen; Utah rhubarII
ley, dozen 3Oc; green peas. per pound.
Sc; beets. per pound. Sc: turnips. ner
pound, Sc; wax beans, Sis box: strire-
beans, $3.50 crate; Utah radishes. I5c doze1
punches; Utah lettuce. SOC dozen
. Dairy PrOductS-Cream merry butter Nor
pound, 2lc; dairy butter, per pound. I7c.
cheese, pound, lac; Utah fresh eggs. case
1928; Sweltzer cheese, pound, poe: linn
burger cheese, pound. ISc: cream bricL-
cheese. pound, 1Sc; Edam cheese, dozen
1920
Fish-Salmon, pound, BE; vellowtafr
BE; halibut, pound. 1Oc; striped bass
pound. zoe; soles, pound. Pee; red rock
cod, per pound, 13c; founders. pound
121ac sturgeon. pound. BE; fresh PO9rii,
erel, pound. 15c; California smeIts. ponn6
14C; Oregon smelts, pound, PC; perch
pound, 12c; western Goldfish. pound. 10.
pOmpanO. 1SC; pike, per pound 20c. sbad
l3c; crabs, $500 a dozen: kingfish DOC Dor
pound; salmon trout. 25c per pound. fresh
blue cod. 12C per pound: Mackinaw from
zoe per pound; whitefish, 2Oc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-15
RATE BILL TALK
is PROCEEDING
Many Amendments Offered in
the Senate But None of
Them Adopted.
EIGHTH SECTION REACHED
HOUSE ADJOURNED FOR LACK
OF A QUORUM.

Washington. May 14.-The session of
the senate today passed without an ex-
citing incident and without the adop-
ton of a single amendment to the rail-
road rate bill, Notwithstanding that
measure was under consideration prac-
tlcaLy all the time from the hour of
converting, II o'clock. until adjourn
ment at 5:15 D. m The most charac-
terlStc feature of the day was the re-
lection of amendments. This was ac-
compi1shed by direct vote or by the
process of laying on the table, and one
followed another in rapid succession
Among the provisions thus adversely
disposed of We're several intended to fix
the liability of railroad companies for
injury to employees. The presentation
OF provisions intended to accomplish
this purpose had the effect of bringing
out a practically authoritative state
nlent that the committee on interstate
commerce will report the independent
house bill on that subject which it now
pending before it.
When the senate adjourned the eighth
section of the bill, regulating the per-
sonnet of the interstate commerce COM
mission, was under consideration, and
adjournment was secured at a some
what earlier hour than usual in the
hope that there could be prepared
more acceptable provision covering that
subject than has heretofore been IRE
sented- Senator Lodge offered a sub
stitute for the pending section provid-
ing for q new commission of nine mem
bers, one from each of the judicial cir
cults, but indicated a willingness to ac-
cept a modification suggested by SEN
ator Bailey, requiring the creation Of
nine transportation districts with one
member each from them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-15
YOUNG ITALIAN
WOMAN CRIME
Mrs. Josephine Terranova on
Trial for Killing Her I'm
Gle and Aunt.
FORMER HAD WRONGED HER
INSANITY LIKELY TO BE THE
DEFENSE.

New York, May 1.-THE trial of Mrs
Josephine Terranova, an Italian girl, l.
years of age, for the murder of her
uncle, GaetanO Reggie, and his wife in
their home in this city last February,
was scheduled to begin before Justice
Scott today. The case is one of the
most extraordinary to come before a
New York jury in n long time. Mrs.
TerranOVa has confessed that she
stabbed her uncle and aunt to death but
declares that she was impelled to do it
oy a great wrong done TO her by her
uncle in which she declares he was
aided by her aunt.
Mrs TerranOVa had been taken into
the nome of her uncle. a Well-tO-d ba-
ker, as a sort of a ward. and repaid
MIN back Dy doing homework. After
her marriage, she asserts, Reggie hint
ed to her husband that her character
an explanation, she tOlC him the story
OF her uncIe's conduct and TerranOva
with reprOacheS, abandoned ner at once
several days later Mrs. Terranova went
TO the home of her uncle and aunt
and while pretending friendIiness to her
uncle, sta bbed him. Her aunt defended
him and was killed also.
The trial began with the dra wing OF
the jury, during which the girls coun-
sci. former Justice John Palmieri. re-
peatedly asked the taIeSmen how they
would be prepared to receive evidence
showing that the defendant was men
tally deranged because of intense ex.
citement when she killed her uncle and
aunt.
Assistant District Attorney Ely rep
resented the prosecution and it was an
nOunced that the charge IF murder
would be pressed only in the case of the
aunt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-15
FARLEY P. IN WASHINGTON
County Attorney Gets Mentioned as
Possible Successor of Con-
gresham Howell.
Especial to The Herald0

Washington. May LIP. p. Christen-
sen of Salt Lake, who has been visit
ing various eastern cities. left here YES
terday for home. Today's Washington
Post mentions Christensen as the nos
sible successor to Joseph Howell as 4
member of the house of representatives.
saying.
1T is thought that Representative,
Howell wil-enter the race at the con-
VentiOn to be held in September but
inasmuch as it has been Utahs custom
not to give one man more than two
terms in congress and as this is Mr..
HOwelIs second term, it appears that
Mr.. Christensen is the stronger of the
two candidates The chances for sue
cess of the latter may also be affected
by the fact that he is from the central
and most thiCkly populated section of
the state, while Mr.. HOwelIs home is
in the northern portion"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-15

Kicks Academy Students Go Up
Against the Students at
POCateIIO.
Especial to The HeraIdl

ReXburg, Ida, May I4-Students teach
ers and citizens to the number of 100 went
down to POcateIIO on Friday morning.
with the Kicks academy to attend the
contest between the Kicks academy and
the Academy of Idaho The RiXie crowd
was jolly one. They made things lively
and pleasant on the way down with their
brass band and school songs and wells
At the POcateIlO depot the Rexburg
faculty of the Academy Of Idaho. A line
OF march was formed, with the Kicks
academy band and students in the lead
The column marched westward to the
business center, where the band played a
- - SAOAAo anu the STUDENTS
sang their school songs and gave vent to
their school yells
The Rexburg students and teachers
were later conducted to the Academy of
served.
The ball games began at 3 %. m. Roth
of these events-baseball and basket ball
were won by the Academy of Idaho The
RiXies did not play SO much a unit as
mer made some excellent plays BY a
singular coincidence, StOwelI, one of the
RiXies, knocked the bah through a knot
mole IN the board enclosure twice, making
two home runs.
In the evening the great event. the de-
Date, took place in the auditorium of the
Academy of Idaho. The room was decor
ated with class cOlors-One one side the
purple and white of the Kicks acadenv
and on the other the gold and black Of
the Academy of Idaho Principal Ezra
Christensen of the Kicks academy was
chosen chairman. The judges. preViousIv
chosen, were Superintendent W. r. Siders.
Attorney Frank HOltzheimer and Noah
Pond. The Academy of Idaho argued the
affirmative and the Kicks academy the
negative of the question, Resolved. That
government ownership of railroads would
be better than the present system of pri-
Vate ownership" The Kicks academy won
the debate, so hOnors were divided.
After the debate & reception was held
for a short time in the Academy of Idaho
gymnasium and refreshments were served
It was a clean contest and nothing but
81 Fe,r.1 i'm VFsnT1
returned home on Saturday. At Rexburg
they were met at the depot by students
and friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-15
DIVERTED TO OTHER POSTS.
Money Intended for Boise Barracks
Is Not Now Available.
Especial to The HeraId.)

Washington, May I4-OmciaI an
nouncement was made by the war de-
pertinent today that money heretofore
allotted for charging Boise barracks
has been diverted to other posts 1t is
understood that this money is allotted
To other posts because it would be i'm
possible for the department to award
contracts for buildings at Boise prior
TO June so, and unless such contracts
could be made the money would go
back into the treasury. 1t is possible
that a new allotment for Boise will be
made from the general appropriation
for barracks and quarters that becomes
available July L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-15
CAUGHT TRYING TO
WRECK ELECTRIC CAR

San Francisco, May 14.-Caught at
work in an attempt to wreck q San
Mateo electric car, Peer Dempsey was
arrested by James T. Francis, an in
spector for the United Railroads. last
night, and is now held in detention at
the Stanyan street police station. The
prisoner is believed to be demented. but
If ii is not established after examfna-
ton by medical experts that he is really
insane, he viii be formally charged with
crime.
Dempsey is a refugee ard it is be-
lieVed his losses unbalanced his mind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-15
COUNTERFEIT HALF DOLLARS
Bingham Flooded With Spurious Sill
yer Coins-Handy Money to
Play Faro With.
Especial to The HeraIdD

Bingham. May 14-Bingham is being
flooded with counterfeit silver haIf-dol-
lars and dollars, and so numerous have
the spurious pieces become during recent
weeks that they are passing with almost
the same readiness as the genuine
The authorities believe that the clever
imitators are among the Italians work
ing in the mines of this district as of all
the foreigners represented in Binghan
they are believed to be the most adept
at making and passing bad money
good limitations of the genuine silver
pieces The impressions are almost per-
feet and the edges milled like mint-made
coins. They are slightly darker than
silver pieces, probably as a result of the
use of lead, and the most DISTINGUISHING
fault is in their lightness when compared
with the genuine
Bingham affords an excellent field for
the counterfefters, who find it compare
lively easy to get their money into cir
culatiOn owing to the large number of
faro tables and roulette wheels in con-
slant operation. The spurious coins when
tossed upon the cushioned tables are
practically sure to pass. and the absence
of the ring which distinguishes the
genuine cannot be noticed. Moreover. the
avidity of a Bingham dealer to stack all
offerings in the bank rolls preclude the
possibility of microscopic examinations
of coins, but the cOUnterfeters are be-
ginning to discover that they can't beat
a Bingham game even with money of
their own make
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-15
MUCH MISERY IN
REFUGEE CAMPS
Cold Rain DeScends Upon Un-
fortunate Victims of San
Francisco Disaster.
SHACKS AND TENTS LEAKY
STORM UNUSUAL AT THIS TIME
OF YEAR.

San Francis 20, May 1.-THE cold, dis
agreeable rain which fell all this fore
noon created much misery among the
refugee camps and even caused consid-
cradle annoyance to househoIders who
We're cooking in the street.
Though it is the middle of May and
rain is very unusual at this period. the
ashes which drifted into the sky during
the three days OF the conhagration are
believed TO have concentrated sufficient
moisture to cause many drizzles for
some time 10 come. 1t is most unfor-
tunate at this particular time when a
mira or san franciscO's population is
camping.
Shaeks Are Leaky.
Many Of the tents in Golden Pate
! ARK, the Preside and Fort Mason are
without PLANK flooring and become
dan At nee The shacks throughout
the vacant lots in which many of the
refugees are living are Poorly con
structe1 and leaky. II is dffncult 20
bulId outside fires in the rain, and the
homeless are without proper means OF
drying or warming themselves.
Happily the rain was of short d11ra-
ton and the afternoon was ushered IN
by bright sunshine.
At meeting Of the committee on
special session Of the Legislature TODAY
1t was unanimously decided that the
present fifty-year lease law should be
amended so that ninety.pIne-year Ieac.e.
VIII hereafter be permitted IN the state
This is looked upon by the real estate
men as a most important step as they
MAINTAIN that under the new conditions
building viii progress very rapidlv The
committee also decided to recommend
an increase on the Inheritance tax ard
ON corporation licenses. The state will
be asked TO authorize the issuance OF
q Of
On fhe tonnage of San Francisco for =
construction of those portions of the
Whorves and seawaII destroyed in the
I recent calamity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-15
Quorum Was LACKING.

Washington. May 1.-THE house had
under consideration today bills relative
to the government of the District of
Columbia. 1t completed the bills reor-
ganizing the Washington public school
system.
The house adjourned in the absence
Of quorum. pOstponing action on the
bills under consideration. These bills
viii be taken up tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-15
PLEADED NOT GUILTY.

New York MAY 14-WiIbeInn Never
who Is accused of the murder Of his aunt,
Mrs NOgel. whose body was found in a
trunk at an express office at Frankfort
on-the-Main, Germany, and said ne was
guilty to the charge, and said he was
willing 10 return to Germany to stand
trial Preparations were made to return
both Meyer and mis- woman companion.
SOPHIE ChristiaFi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-15
Pirating FoIey's Honey and Tar.

Foley & Co. Chicago. originated Hon
ey and Tar as a throat and lung rem
edy, and on account Of the great merit
and popularity of FOleY'S Honey and
Tar many limitations are offered for the
genuine. These worthless inita tiCnS
have similar sounding names Beware
of them. The genuine FOIey'S Honey
and Tar IS in a yellow package. Ask
for it and refuse any substitute 1t is
the best remedy for coughs and COILS
T. J. Hill Drug Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-15
MISTAKE CORRECTED.

New York, May 14.-Through a tele-
graphic error in the dispatches from
Albany sent out in the Associated Press
service last night, giving the losses of
The fire and marine insurance COmpan-
les by the recent California cOnhagra-
tons the loss OF the COncordia fire
Wisconsin, was placed at 500. 900 in
stead Of 500 600. the CORRECT Amount
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-15

Mrs. S. Joyce, $50 Sullivan street.
ClaremOnt. n. H, writes: About q
year ago I bought two bottles of Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure. 1t cured me of a Sc
we're case of Kidney trouble of several
years standing. It certainly is a grand.
good medicine, and 1 heartily recon-
mend it, F. i Hi Drug Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-15
INDICTMENTS Will sTAND.

New York May abraham Hum
mels trial for subOrnatiOn Of perjury in
connection with the Morse Dodge divorce
case, has been set for Monday next, Jus
tice Scott having handed down a decision
refusing to QuaSh the indictments on the
technical grounds given by HummeI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-15
zULUs CROSS INTO NATAL

Eshote, Natal. May 4.-It is reported
that Bambaata, the insurgent Zulu
chief, has crossed into Natal. Heavy
gun firing was heard May 10 from
Nkandhla, which recommended this af-
ternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-15

MOUNTS Pickles are a credit to
Utah industry and are sold on their
merits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-15
A Mountain of Gold

Could not bring as much happiness to
Mrs. Lucia Wil1e, of Caroline, Wis. as
did one Csc box Of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, when il completely cured a run
ming sore on her leg. which had tor
tured her % iorg years. Greatest anti
septic healer of Piles, Wounds and
Sores PC at Z. C NJ. I. Drug Dept
Eat your lunch IN the Palm garden
at The Doyal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-15

Just think of buying a high grade
piano at about half its regular price
and taking time to pay for It. That is
the way of the Christensen & Arson
Co. Sale now on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-15

Eat your lunch IN the Palm garden az
the Royal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-15
Or. BroadhenT's

Or. BroadbenI's
Dental Office moved from Eagle block
to
6o0-5o1 Scott building, 168 Main.
Over Kings hardware store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-09
Columbia University Students Are
Taking Chances.
CHOOSE FOOTBALL LEADER
In Spite of the Fact That Faculty Has
Abolished Football, Members Of
Last Years Team Meet and
Choose Captain.

NEW YORK, April S.--The students
at Columbia are wondering what the
faculty will do now that the secret
has leaked out that football captain
for next season was elected some time
ago in opposition to President Buffers
known opposition to the sport, and the
faculty's decision to abolish it.
President Butler has been away in
the West Indies and the other MEM
bers of the faculty have not cared to
take drastic action. Nevertheless, the
fact remains that Columbia has Il foot
ball captain and the students are fig.
uring that this is something in itself
and the progress is being made in the
right direction.
The captain is Arthur Aigeltinger.
who played center in last years team.
Only two of the regular players were
absent at the election. They were Will
liam Fisher. who had gone to his home
in North Carolina, and Douglas S. Car
ter. who was sick
Those who were present were John
R. Fischer. captain last season; F. H.
Davis, Thomas Ross. F. II. Duden, D. H.
Browne. II. B. Post, +. T. Collins, ". B.
Donovan. P. W. Won Saltzl. D. H. Arm
strong and Aigeltinger.
1t is said that the election was held
in the hope that the faculty would be
induced to change it, front in view of
the new football mlo~, but according
to Professor Kemp there j, no likeli-
hood of such happening. It is there
fore, doubtful if the local university
will have more than a captain.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-09
CONVICT MAKES ESCAPE.

BOISE, Ida, April S.--James Tannum,
half breed indian serving a sentence
af five years for grand Iarcney, escaped
from the guards at the pententiary
today. He was working in a stone
quarry with a number Of other convicts
Watching his opportunity when the
guards were occupied, Tamnum slip
ped into sewer ditch and was out Of
sight before he was missed. At dark to-
night no trace ha been discovered
Tannum was convicted of horse steal
ing at Weiser last November He is %
years Of age, five feet nine inches tall
and weight 10 pounds.