davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-16
Uuew0S 2aanuE&0S
en- San Pe&egssbsssrgo
La cru,eldad del g'0berno

Nueva York, viernes.-Comanican de Pa
ris que en- San F'etersburgo han vuelto ssu
cederse aver nuevos sangrientos tumultos que
han ocasionado uln ntlmero considerable de vic
imas.
La causa del descontento eS la severidae
.desplegada por ell gobierno contra los rusos po-
litieos, encerrados en- las prisiones militares
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-16
Una s1oticia desssseEseiaa
El nOmbramiento de Raisuli

Nueva York. viernes.-1nforman de Ma
rruecss que ell Sultan ha negads ofcialmente
Ia notieia del nombrarniento de Raisuh para
gobernador de Arzilla.
Ell Sultan advierte que es cierto que es-
te en- inteligencia con el feroz secuestrador, al
que persiguen muy de oerca las tropas leales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-16
Sc necesitan

dos buenos prim eros mayordomos
en- dos de las mejores propiedades
de la Isla. Sc daria Ia preferencia
4 personals que actualmente esten
empleadas como teles mayordomos,
y que deseen mejorar su situacion.
Dirfianse las solicitudes a A. Bonnet,
Vieques, P. R.
Sc guardara absolute reserva.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-16
= gObierno espanoI y Ea
Santa Sede
Una protesta de los obispos

Nueva York, viernes Las relaciones entire
el gobierno espafiol la Santa Sede, Sc Green
muy diffciles en- los aCtuales mOmentOs, y pr0x1-
mos una ruptura.
Los obispos espanoles preparan una protes-
ia. Ell gobierno esta dispuesto sostener la re-
forma, segun hanIpublicado sus organos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-16
"a pssotesta de los
cRericaaes err Espafla
Amenazando al gobierno

Nueva York viernes.-Comunican de Ma
drid que Sc nota mucha animacion en- los cir
culos politicos espanoles a causa de la disca-
sion promovida en- el Congreso, con mott
vo de la ley del matrimonio civil, y de la
protesta del Nuncio de S. S. Los elemen-
tos clericales han tornado una actitud de viO-
lencia contra el gobierno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-16
Los comeanos subsewados
Atacando q los japoneses

Nueva York, viernes.-En Toxic ha eau
sado prpfunda indignation la noticia de IN le-
vantamiento ocurrido en- la Corea. contra la in
tcrwenci6n japonesa.
Los sublevados coreanos han atacado por
sorpresa los japoneses, causandoles muchAs
bajas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-16
Participation de enlace

Don Enrique Marquee y doha Eu-
frosina Huertas, atentamente nos par
ticipan su efectuado enlace en- San
Iuan, y su residencia en- Bayam6n.
Desesmos 4 los c6nyuges una eter-
ma luna de miel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-16
Efectos de Escritorio
De vENrA EN- Il BOLET1N.
MANUEL PAZ URDAZ
JV@eAPG@

Registrador de la pr,E iedad substitute que
fu6 Il afIos en- Arecibo ofrece sus sarvAcios,
como Notario, en Areeibo. Bajoa do 10 easa
n1nero Is, oalle de IL Crus, ~ haos sarge
dc presentar para % inscripciSn sn ei Regis
tro do In propiedad del Diseritey xemisir !
los vaspectivos insaEesadOs, les deewmeatss
sus een tal shjeas % le snVfaR.
AREOIDO. Ru1aT0 NOA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-16
OPORTU NIDAD

Sc vende IN MOLINO de 81 SO, dOble engranaje,
sadina mayor 10 la intermedia 9 -" diametro motor
aarso de s6ida construction fabrcado por la
e Paris MoLlNo de ga 49, doble engranaje dia
netro de Ia catalina mayor "a de la intermedia 4"
noor tipo baancin paalelogramo cindro de vapor
dametrc po1 54 de de construction s6ida fa
ARCADE la Fletcher
Aondon Derbi de 1nglaterra.
Para mas informes dirigirse la Capital
SOBREVOS DE EZQUR.aG.a..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-16
Roy G. Ha5Mes.

Acting Pt incipal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-10

mittee of the Episcopal church at The
home Of Dean Burleson.
900
Mr. and Mrs. 6. III. Knight left We'd
nesday evening for the farm at Grandin,
where they viii remain this spring.
900 #5 {
Mrs. R. M. Pollock has for her guest,
her brother, ]. wv. Corse of Racine. Wis.,,
one OF the newspaper war horses in the
Badger state.
Mr.. and Mrs: Ike Ierbst returned
Thursday evening on the. North Coast
Limited from Indiana and Kentucky,
Mrs. Herbst and children having had
quite an extended visit there. When
Mr.. Herbst left to bring the family
home he found Mrs. Hetbst with a
heavy cold and threatened with pneu-
n1onia, but skillful care has successfully
warded off the dreaded illness, and all
are very well now.
Z. Friends of Mrs. Nv. HI. King, who
Isl patient at St. Johns hospital. will
be pleased to hear that she is doing
very nicely. biz h.
~ ~ ~ ~ altOltdA
bank made his first visit to the institu-
0tion. Friday looking pretty well after
his illness. J.: ...g@ ..... + =.
\ A birthday cake, bearing FIVE candles,
was opened at the kindergarten by Miss
Birchall Thursday the occasion be-
ing in honor Of Miss a aMajorie Edwards.
Members of the Lake Melissa Reunion
club were entertained at the home of
Mrs. w. d. Hatch Thursday afternoon.
Each lady was. accompanied by her bit
of dainty needle-Work and an hour or
so was spent in plying the needless. while
pleasant conversation reigned. The hos
tess then introduced, the recipe guessing
game, which afforded a great deal of
amusement. A pretty booklet of re-
cipes was awarded the lady guessing
the, largest number. Dainty refreshments
were served and the afternoon passed
in a very happy manner, r.,.
z, 900 :. '''-4 =.
!, Mrs, Jas McDerfnott was most pleas
antly surprised by twenty-five of her
friends Wednesday evening, the oc-
casion being her birthday The rooms
We're symbolic of spring, fesplendent in
the freshness of green and white touch
ed with yellow and a feck of pink, the
|handiwork of a number of ladies who dur,
ing the absence of Mrs. McDermott dec
GRATED the rooms. 500 was played and
at the close of the game prizes were
awarded Mrs. d. w. Reed and Mrs
Corrigan, Chester Cline in avery pretty
speech presented the hostess with q
| handsome silk umbrella with congratu.
lations from the guests. Elaborate re-
freshments were served. .5%
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-10

considerable excitement here over the
report that rich deposits of copper and
silver have been discovered in this state.
1t is stated that while worknen were
blasting near an old, deserted sawmill
in7tfie woods on the banks OF, the Stroud!
water river, they discovered an appar4
emily rich vein Of copper ore, and a
deposit of silver One of the men car
:ried home SOME of the samples of rock
and showed them to his friends, as, cur
iosities, t., An :, old miner saw them and
recognized. the ore as copper and silver
bearing. The next day the man went
Stosthe spot imearthed several big
veins sof the ore. Samples of the ore
have been sent to. ,Bowdoin college for
assay. The properly is owned by Mrs.
Rebecca Haskell, OF Westbrook, Me-,
and her three sons. ... ..~s ssl
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-10
; OIL TANK FLEET.

New York, March Io-It is stated on
The very best authority that the United
States Steamship Goa which has just
been, incorporated under the laws of
New Jersey, with aseapital of $r,oco,ooo
win establish an oil tank ship service iii
connection with the Union Oil Co. of
San Francisco Two vessels, the Mime
tonka and the Minnewaska, built iu
Cleveland and formerly in the service
on the Great Lakes, were brought
through the Erie canal in sections and
are to form the beginning of the coms
.pany's feet The vessels, now at New
port News, will be used in the trade be-
tween San Francisco and the Sandwich
islands. & tssty ~, - I'D. II
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-10

~ Z
shooting, hence came out victorious:
Captain Faucett of the the Y M. c. A.
was the star OF the game getting a
total OF 20 of the 80 points made by
the Y. M. c. A. For the college Lake
and Auringer played good ball as did
Captain Headland. r.
Saturday afternoon, the men played
the university team, and were COM
pletely outclassed. The game was: a
fast one, from start to finish, although
the score would not indicate it. The
university men were strong in all de-
partments Of the game, and it was no
discredit to lose to so worthy oppon-
ents. Both the Y. M. C. "A. and the
university did all in their power ito
make the trip an enjoyable one, and
all returned from the Forks, pronounc-
ing it the most pleasant trip of the year.
1t is hoped return game can be ar
ranged with; both. the university and X,
M T.. A. ..,1 4r,, - ~ .r4I
The baseball men are getting the
fever, and daily they may be seen :op
the campus for light practice.
Manager Vowles is, trying, to- give
the men a trip to South Dakota, also
to Minneapolis. The college is hoping
to place a strong team in the field this
spring. ~
The second OF "a series OF games. to
be played by the young ladies was
played Wednesday evening in the Ia
dies gym, between the light weights
and the ex-champs and the former
won. This gives the light weights two
games, and their opponents none; SC
that it looks as if they will carry off
the banner For the ex-champs. Miss
Ipgalls played a good consistent game
and for the light weights, all played
consistently. It is hoped that some
combination may Be made to dethrone
| the light weights, tbut the latter con
tend that this is impossible, and that
they are open 5to4all engagements for
games. syfrl ts4 tefa ~. ..i /,
81. COPPER AND SILVER
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-10
FARGO COLLEGE

1 p { . 80 t I q
The Aletheian Literary society held
an open meeting Monday evening. The
numbers were for the most part well
prepared and clearly Delivered, espee'
tally very creditable oration by Mr..
Paulson, and an amusing recitation by
Miss Lindgren. j Mr.. Mattson read, an
original story of western life: WHICH was
intensely interesting, giving the i'm
EpressipH Of being taken from some }ac-
tual experience. Mr.. Van de Bogart
reade,a thoughtful essay on. the fifty
eighth congress but was somewhat
hard to follow on account of feeble,
delivery. The debate was on the sub
.ject:, Resolved That Examinations Are
la Fair Test Of Scholarship, and was.
won by Miss Boycc and Mr.. Boyd for
the affirmative against. Miss Brown
field and mfr. Brown for the negative.
The speakers did not have their argr-
inents very we'll In hand. and were
somewhat lacking in stage presence,
but were relatively strong in rebuttal.
Mr. Grogarl gave a very helpful crit
sique. The musical. numbers were a
piano solo by Miss Sidnam, cornet
solo by Mr.. Laske. and a song by Miss
EliasoB all Of which we're very pleas
sing & tss .isls Il, i:si \.
> The chapel choir sang at Thursdays
service Seym our Smiths beautiful an
them: Not Unto III Os Lord. In.
Bsureness and confidence Of execution
the work Of the choir was an improve
Inleilt over any previous Thursday, Mr.
Carleton especially showing, gain in
tone quality The rendering showed an
understanding Of the spiritsof the piece
and held the attention of the audience.
from FIRST to- last &c
DR.. Williams OF Chicago, whose SER
mons at the two Congregational:
churches on Sunday were listened to-
with SO much interest, visited the col
Elege on Monday and Tuesday, and
spoke few words to the student body.
at chapel He emphasized the need OF
Organization in all parts OF college life.
In preparations for the complex duties
of after work, dwelling on the need Of
a sound and healthy body, mind we'll
stocked with knowledge readily avail
able, and a character which can turn
this mental equipment to purpose. DIR.
Williams visited classes in the various
departments during the day.
Professor Bean has been suffering
from grip complicated with tonsiiitis.'
He has been unable to meet bis classes
Tor a few days
Miss Elizabeth Chant well
a
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-10

81" COPPER AND SILVER.
Portland, Me- March. 1o.@Thete i.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-10

Professor Bean has been suffering
rom grip complicated with tonsilitis.'
He has been unable to meet bis classes
Tor few days.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-02

to be had by every man and youth
in the country. and SO we print It
in full below:
A land without memories is a land
without heroes. The best of all
memorials is a monument worthy be-
slowed.
Wherever you find a land rich il
memorial shafts testifying 9 peoples
appreciation and cOmmemorating the
character and registering the deeds of
those whom the people delight to hon
or, there you will find, too, a land
likely to be rich also in the emu
lation Of the character and the deeds
thus commem GRATED.
AS long az noble men are the most
priceless possession Of any people, the
basis of its prosperity, the pioneers of
its progress, the bulWark Of its de-
fence-as long as the lofty citizenship
is the choicest asset of any nation,
so long must monuments ever prove
a good investment; no capital can
yield a larger and ssrer return. The
erection Of Worthily bestowed monu-
ment is. therefore. cause for just
If men celebrate the
organization of a great factory. the
building of a railroad, the opening
Of a boat line should not the un
yelling of a monument dedicated to
the inspiration of noble living and
high endeaVOr be signaliZed? 1t IS
meet that the people gather to do
the occasion honor, remembering, the
while that in thus hOnOring the Occa-
sion they are honoring also them
selves.
The greatest OF all proverbial phil
osophers has said:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-02

''As the fining-pot for silver and
the furnace for gold; so is man to
his praise
Spoken of man the individual, it is
equally true OF man in the mass. y
people may be judged by the men
that it honoTs; though an indirect test
is it just and valid one and BY it
every people ought to be willing to be
weighed. 1t is proper then that on
this day we be prepared to justify the
signal honor we bestoW and vindi-
cate our choice Of this man whom We
select and hand dONn to pOsterity.
as worthy of everlasting remembrance.
This I Judge to be my office, today,
chosen, as | am honOred to be, the
spokesman of those who rear this
monument.
With rare exceptions such memor-
iaIs are erected in honor of those who
have gained eminence in war or in
politics: these are the two great paths
leading to renoWn in this country,
the successful soldier and the success
ful statesman (the latter frequently
q deveIOpment of the former) are
those ofteneSt cOmmemorated by sta
tue or monument, and this usually
after a long season Of c1. tinued emi-
nence many years spent in the lime
light Of public leadership is the con-
dit;on OF such perpetuitv Of remem-
brance in stone or in bronze.
It is worthy Of note that in this
instance we commemorate private
citizen one who never held a public
Office and so far as we know never
sought elevation at the hands of his
people He lived and he died in pri-
Yate station; whatever of leadership
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-02
MONUMENT TO EDITOR N. G. GONZAI ES
Tie Grafton Upon the Unveng of the Monument Recently
Unveiled at Columbia.

On the twelfth Of December there
was unveiled in Columbia, S c., a
monument erected by the people Of
South Carolina to the memory Of Mr..
n c. Gonzales, the brave and cour-
ageous editor Of the Columbia state.
who was cruelty murdered by a bla-
tant politician because the fearless
editor had opposed his elevation to
the GovelnorshiD Of the Palmetto
State
The Grafton was delivered by Rev.
Samuel NJ Smith, D. D., q son Of
the late Rev J. Henry Smith, Of
Greensboro, \. c., who is pastor of
the leading Presbyterian church in
Columbia. The story of the life of
Gonzales, told by a master hand, ought
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-02

accorded. each its full value. they
mark the instance as very unusual and
invest it with character which we
cannot but consider extraordinary.
once more in the same connection:
let it be remembered also that this
man owned nothing TO the affa BILE arts
Of the wOuid-be popular man. whose
agreeable facility and familiarity Of
intercourse woOs and wins a wide fol-
lowing by q tactful c0nsideratenes@
for the foibles Of frail humanity and
a judiciOus compromise in al difficult
Or delicate situations. lie was not
one Of those wise, practical men who
never lose q friend nor make an en-
emy. There were things h valued
more highly than friendliness. there
were things he disliked more than
enmities He was no plant favorite
OF the populace and SO he does not
owe this monument today to personal
popularity as 80 man whom every
body liked
There were some who disliked y
c. Gonzales: we mention the fact
with utmost frankness, but-we hasten
iii the same breath to add that that is
one reason Why we unveil this mem
orial to him today.
Pluck
Any thoughtful student OF the ca
rcer OF Mr.. Gonzales must be impress
ed al the very beginning with q char
acteristic which We shall call by that
short, good homely old Anglo-Sax-
sive term, many attributes lie wrap
ped within its narrow folds. BY deri-
Continued on Page Two.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-02
NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER.
Prof. ohm Bassett Moore on Dipio-
lll:nX

OF course, the most striking dip
lOnlatic event of the year 1905 was
the successful meeting OF the commits
siOners named by Russia and by Japan
for the purpose of drafting q treaty
OF peace. Many persons have Hhened
the meeting OF these commissioners
TO that which took place in the fall
OF 1898 in Paris. IN some respects
there was a similarity but III many
others the conditions under WhlcA
the commissioners met were entirely
different. Neither Japan nor Russia
could claim to have completely tri-
umphed. Japan, it is true, had been
successful II military operations IN
the Far East. but Russia, so far as
JaDan knew, was by 10 means eX-
haustcd.
On the other hand, at the time OF
the meeting of the Peace Commission
ers at Paris. Spain had been complete
ly vanquished in military operations
Her army in Cuba had been captured
and many Of the soldiers sent back
to Spain. Her army in the Philippines
had been captured. Her two fleets
had been destroyed. Therefore, when
the Spanish Commissioners met at
Paris they were ii manv respects in
a position wholly unlike that occu-
pied either by the Russian Commits
soners or those who represented
Japan. In fact. at the Paris meeting
Spain had only two propositions Sc
riousIy to offer. neither of which was
accepted by the United States Com
missioners. The Spanish Commission
ers were anxious that the United
States should assume what was called
the Cuban debt. approximately. $500
10000. which Spain had Guaranteed.
That proposition was not accepted by
the United States. Then the Spanish
Commissioners We're anxious that in
return for the cession of the Philip
pines the United states pay large
amount OF money, possibly hoping
that with that fund Spain could more
easily provide for the payment Of
the Cuban debt. The commissioners
did agree to pay $20,000,000. But
there was no opportunity at Paris
! for the play of diplomatic strategy
and the exercising of high skill, as
Continued on Page Five)
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-25
FAcTs ,n0IT WOMEN.

Japaue-e women gild their teeth.
In Greenland womea paint t6elr
faces blue and yellow
Tho Nom,u ct Arabia stain their
fue,r- and toe, rcd
In India the Nomeu 81 three high
castle raint their teeth black
rurnco women dye their hair In
fantastic coluTs pink, green. blue
aud s,arlet
\ Hindu bride T. anointcd from
head To fOot With grease and saffron.
Ia Ncv Holland scars. made care
full vith shells. form elaborate Pat
terms on the Wom,n's faces
In som, South American tribes the
women draw the front teeth. esteem
ing a. an ornament the black zap
thus made.
In New Guinea the women wcar
uose rings. pi,roiHg ghe nus" IN the
same rgudish Uay that civilized 40
men pierce ,hc ears.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-25
Mi..lnm q The En,nIrrI.,.

aost I,ui,ls entertain the delusion
that their opinions are arguments
They Do not bolster u think" with
"bsyause."
Heaven gives ~ our relatives. but
On compensatiOn allows us To choose
our friends
The trouble with proverbs Il that
yol have 20 make the whole ca n
dar 81 mistakes before yOu can un-
derstani them.
NJ man csn make a million dol
lars out ~ his oNn labor. Tie must
b., the labor Of others aud sell Il az
a profit
Would you rather be Tight than
pros pruus'
st. Louis Globe-DemOcTsI
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-25
ANENEoF BI1pD.

The year of lgJs will ~ long re-
ms ml,ered in the home ef q. y. Tack
81, of Alliance. by, a. a year Of
bloid. which foWrd 80 copiOusly from
Mr. Tackrt'- lungs that dca IN seemed
very near. tie writes, Severe bleed
ing from the iungs and a trightful
courh hTOught mc at deaths door,
when bvgan taking DT Kings Ncu
Discovery fer Consumption, Nth the
'Nstonishinr result that after taking
four tottiys I va completely TestOr.
ed. and a. time has proven perma-
nrntly cured" Guaranteed for sore
lung-. Cuurh. and Cold- by all drug.
ri-ts. Prize Az and sl.0O. Trial
hotole free.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-25
nrssh sf SamaeI Lsuris.

Samuel I.owrie died IA Cley"-
land, Tenn, ON Thursday, after a
short illness. His brOthsr, kob-
ert n. LOwrie, % DeI.and, Wa
notified BY wire and Ieft al once
for Cleveland. samuel L0wrie
will be remembered by the older
DeIAnd people rs an honest true
Young man. He Wss III son IT
County Judge Lowrie, who was
one of v0lnsia county's na''st
Esspsctcd eitizens.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-25

The Fat Coast Railway and
oth-r larg, property interest," arc
draining eight Thousand acre ui
land N.-t Of West PALM Beach;
after l+ing drained and reclaimed.
the land will re- put uuIhc market
at 81 per acr.. \ lar- l-luN
# settler, J. 'Npc,tcd just a..
suon ~ these rich lauj- are ava .-
able; the W,-t Palm lsara pa.
pers arr very enthusiast" over
this matt,r-lut neither ri t.em
favor tn Stat, draining aUa uNu-
ing the immcu>' al, 81 similar
land a f-N miles wet Of the land
Now bring drained hy th" rail-
road-.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-25
FIattrry Pays.

you will bscomc the wife Of IA
nous man" says the fortune teller
But ! don't Eant 20 be- the elf "
a notable. and b. unhoard OF all the
time for that reason.
All. miss. explains the sooth-
saver. your husband will be famous
onI, because he has such a beauti-
ful Vife
With a pretty smile Of depreciation
the dams.l Inadvertently pays the
fortune teller t~iDe his usual fee
Exchange.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-25
NrnrI, Ain.

Not being able To ind an appro-
pirate likeness Of his satanic majcs-
&. an old colorcd parson tore a pic
ture 81 a racing automobile nom a
newspaper and held I, before his
cougr,gation. 1t de sane thing he
explained. dis heah thing makes
a. much noise - old Nick. does -
much damage an ebeR hes a horn
sticking out In front"
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-25
Love and Nihnr Age.

Rumor tells - that the middle
ag-d woman 4 Hgain 20 Gust the
j,.ae tile. ho bss had short
.iuaia-r" ~ LATE And az the stage
..ss o. sryat aaus % Qua fashions, 70
.uul. a- 90 ss.Gor we're correct for
.-.. .n 49,. At al events. the
.U,a arair- of o., middle-aged are
t.s- l1a o..gr,iuE our stage 20
Considerable extent -- London
World