davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-12-22
TNDERTAKFR9.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL PALS West ga st Chapsla.
Private and public ambulances. Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-12-22

Columbia Maryland. Delaware. New Jersey and East
ern Pennsylvania increasing cloudiness probably
rain to-day ana Wednesday; colder to-day;
resh northeast winds.
For York. increasing clcudiness and
to-day, at night and Wednes~
dav. northwest shifting 10 northeast winds.
New England fair and colder to- day r
rain wednesday; northwest shifting
For New York partly cloudy to-day
Wednesday. colder in portion to-day.
For western Pennsylvania partly cloudy to-day ana
Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-22
CAST OF CaARACTERs.

Barry Trevor Joseph o Mara
Percy T.
captain De Ia CouT- AlaTC Na'l1erTnott
Lawyer Moriarty
Alexander McDougal ..-.-.John -. O tiaIa
e
D.
Priest tordes
N'..-. . 80 . .
Madame de Ia Adams
The Hon Emily Pryor Belle DaUbe
Moira - Jennie Lamont
Waters
stella Baker
Miriam Cordes
New-York tribune., 1908-12-22
Canadian Rates

MaiI slbscrptions York city . the pAILI an1
WEEKLY will be charged cent exIrn
sostaes in addition he rates named sbova
New-York tribune., 1908-12-22
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII bs
repubIIshed Tri-weekly Tribune -tthOus extra
rha
New-York tribune., 1908-12-22
Rate. To Foreign Countries.
DAILY ONLY.

ro- points l0IJpe anl al colnETIes N DE UnI-
-ersaI Postal Union THE TRIBUNE al 5s mailed al
the following rates
New-York tribune., 1908-12-22
Domestic Rates
~ EARLY NAIL IRA

ror all no-nts in the United Nezics (outsta
If me I3oroughs OF Manhattan Also soE
cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii the Philippines without
extra expense foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-12-22

spa--a=hrrE : G. Dec n.-Mrs- : =. .-un.sdeD.
AZ. =. ire rnss vho shot p. 2. s=ydan den I'd
.e-csy ta.; az aao said .hst 81; lam deserved 10
90 sAe
New-York tribune., 1908-12-22

Local OnHciaI Record.-Tne following on1clai record
from the weather shows the changes the
p.ra,ure for the tentyfour hours comparison
with the corresponding date Of last
New-York tribune., 1908-12-22

FIET.D-SuddenIv. Chester. y Y. Seventh !
DAY. Twelfth month. 1Std. 1905 MARY g. TtdoT &
John Field Funeral at Friends Nesting Hc1se. a.
Purchase ". Y Third Twelfth month. "a AZ II
New-York tribune., 1908-12-22

COIrRSEN-Of rneumonia. on Saturday. December "A
1893. Aaron Co1rsen. IN bis sd year Fg,=Ta
from MS home. No 2S4 William East Orange y J.
Tuesday - arrival Of the train leaving
1910 D. 4. & W. r. r
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-12-18
SundrieS.

We would also call your attention 10 our
line Of Snndries. such a. toilet sets, combs,
brushes shaving sets. card receivers and
play al our store.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-12-18
Fountain Pens.

We have a very Iretty assortment of Foun-
tain Pen- gold pens etc. that your mother
sister OF sweetheart will appreciate a
Christmas gift
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-12-18
THE STAR DRUG COMPANY
THE MECCA OF THE CHRISTMAS SHOPPER

ddr yon
m sar easy Iuh hg nj ~ n al OF
m ur~ge rv as en- re a
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-12-18
kOdakS

Koiaks are also very greatly Appreciated
articles for Christmas presents aud w- have
them m different sizes Sc our line Of this
Find of goods
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-12-18
,JeVelr,y.

Ar har.I nice assortment Of Jewrlry
aud Iu ibis department will be- found ar
t'o.-- IHaf E make most acceptable pres
-u', '.r anyone Anybody will appreciate
MICE ring -a.1 watch bracelet. hat pins
et. ASS ,.--e .Ir assortment of Jewelry
before completing golr purchase for Christ
mas
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-12-18
Perfumes.

Our Perfumes are Of the best grades aud
always give satisfaction aud are always
appreciated a. presents
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-11-11

night we bought tickets for the west,
went into business and in six months
had married as fine girls as there are
between Cincinnati and Sacramento
Sam was sitting very erect now, with
his hand grasping the seat arm as
though about to spring up and dash
away. Ned had joined them and was
listening with silent amusement.
"And Bill Bates demanded Sam
fiercely, did he'-
"Oh, it's Bill all right" drawled Tom
HE went about the whole thing in a
straight-out, businesslike way. Didn't
have an acquaintance in the next coun-
ty to visit, SO bought farm Joining
her uncle's, just like he and Matte
had neighbored at home, and in
week they were out buggy riding to-
gether. But what gets me is how she
can put up with him after turning
down US three. Bill Bates is the
meanest white man that ever lived.
Never spent cent on anybody ex-
cept himself. and after they got mar
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-11-11

as they glanced covertly toward It.
The old house had associations for all
of them.
Just across the street was Bill Bates
house. with dim light in one of the
windows. Sans gaze watched the
window huegrily for shadow to pass
between it and the light Matte was
over there. of course. and the light
was the single light a symbol of Bills
penuriousness?
At the thought Sans face darkened
menacingly. and he gouged the eyes Of
the pumpkin little larger. 1t was all
the reprisal he could make, but it
should be as effective as possible. The
hate he could not show personally
should blaze out through the pumpkin
heads eyes.
At last all was ready, and then they
waited another half hour until it was
sufficiently dark for their purpose, un-
til their forms could be seen at arms
length as only the dimmest of shad-
ows. The1 they lighted up and stole
along inside the fence. designing to
pass through Mattie's gate and thence
advance upon the enemy. One rod,
two rods, and the corner of the house
doomed darkly on their right. Another
step, and
"Aha! Caught you, have 1? Now let
me see who you are, so I can get a
settlement for my pumpkins. They
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-11-11
Halloween
Pumpkins |
By FRANK H. SWEET.
RANK H. SWEET.
Copyright. 1908, by American Press
Association.

~ AM CUSHING, do believer
. Sam turned quickly at. the
J hearty voice, his face lighting
nm Tn tho old DAVIS Tom WiltSo
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-11-11

'Now I'VE GOT YOU, SAM CUSHING"
are my main living now, and l cannot
have them stolen even on Halloween"
1t was Mattie's voice, deep, rich, mu-
steal, decisive, as they remembered it.
All three gasped with hushed breath,
and by a common impulse Ned and
Tom dropped their hands upon the
fence and vaulted over, and minute
later their feet were heard pounding
the road toward the woods. They
would catch the next train all right.
Sam could not follow, for Mattie's
unyielding grasp was upon him. He
half turned, with a first thought of
shaking her off, then stood stock still.
He could not be rough with any wom-
an, but he raised his arms quickly to
extinguish the light.
However, Matte was too swift for
him. AS his hands grasped the pump
kin it was snatched away and the
blazing light Of the eyes whirled upon
his face.
"Now I've got Land o. liberty!
You, Sam Cushingr the voice chang
ing from a ring Of triumph to utter
CONSERVATION.
Eyes, Matte" humbly.
"But why-what''-
"Oh, Just some fool Halloween idea
that several of us talked up. We were
on our way to jamestown, and-and-
WELL" desperately, 1--WE meant to scare
your husband
"My husband" wonderingly.
Eyes; Bill Bates. We scared him
once before, you know, and-and"-
Matte stared, then seemed to COM
prehend, for a smothered laugh es-
capped her lips.
"Bill Bates sold out years ago and
went to South America" she said. "A
poor sick woman lives in the house
over yonder now. Your horrible pump
kin heads might have frightened her
to death. So you see what you've es-
capped"
Sam scarcely heard.
"And your he stammered ell
thought
'"That I'd married Bill Bates" impa-
tiently. you're as big a simpleton as
ever, Sam. Bill asked me, as did all
the rest of you, and my answer was
the same. I've been with my uncle
until he died a few weeks ago. Then
settled up his estate and came home
only got here this morning"
There was short silence; then:
"You never did really refuse me,
Matte"
mo? Didn't II" with the first trem-
ulousness in her voice. "Well, per-
haps didn't. But you ran away"
Sam caught her hand with sudden
energy.
"I'm back, though, Matte" he i'm
plored. live been a fool"
Her tremulousness gave way to a
ripping laugh.
'aThat's what I've been waiting sew
en- years to hear you say, Sam. It's a
sign of returning reason"
"Then you'L''-
"Of course. Didn't I say I'd been
waiting?"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-11-11

" AM dO DCilCNC.
Sam turned quickly at. the
\ y hearty voice, his face lighting
up. In the old days Tom Wiltse
had been his best friend, his school
chum and companion in many a scrape.
But as he grasped the hand his face
Swallowed little.
"Glad to see you, Tom," he forced
himself to say. Then he glanced hasti-
ly down the car as though expecting to
see some one else.
"Oh, yes, Ned Brooks is back there"
said Tom, answering the glance, ''but
the whole excursion train to see if l
could find anybody I knew. Odd
should strike at the very last end of
the last car the fellow l most wanted
to see. Big jam the west Is sending
down to Jamestown, isn't It, Samf Do
you know why took train over this
roundabout branch OF the Roada Well
it was just SO could pass through nw
old town. That's what Ned says too.
And l wouldn't WONDER" looking at
Sam inquiringly, 'ff you come this
way for the same purposew
Eyes," briefly, "it's been seven years
since 1 was there, and we're only
twenty minutes from it now. How
how is Matte?
Matte? Oh, wait a minute till /
call Ned He'll want to see you and
be in the talk"
h IS oh n /, oIr I,11
lowed his hands over his mouth and
hurled resounding, "Hey, Nedv' over
the heads of the intervening passen-
gers, then crowded himself down be-
side Sam.
Matte, you said? Why, you know
as much about her as I-or, no, let's
see. You left seven years ago and
Ned and about six. Haven't you had
any news of Royville since then?
mo-
HIN! I'd sort of forgotten Left on
account of Matte, didn't your"
Sans face paled little
Cali that's gone by, Tom," he said
harshly. Suppose we don't bring it
up any more. Besides, Mattie-your
wife, 1 mean
"Mattie-my wife! Good land! Sam,
you've never thought that? But / was
pretty sweet on her, I remember, and
after you left / did have some hope.
You'd hardly beer gone a month,
though, when she rented her house and
went over to her uncle's in the next
county to keep school. The next day
Bill Bates-you know Bill owned the
place just across the road from hers
well, Bill shut up his house and start
ed for the next county too. Ned and
I followed a week later"
Tom grinned reminiscently.
1--WE both of us had relatives in her
uncle's neighborhood," he went on,
"and we hung round pretty nigh year
before we screwed up courage to
speak, sometimes mad and not recog-
nizing each other and sometimes act
ing sheepish. Then one morning
made a wild dash and had it out with
Matte on her way to the schoolhouse,
and in the afternoon Ned spoke. That
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-11-11
A Lona Ordeal.

Judge Ito prisoner)-We are now GO
ing to read you list Of your former
convictions. Prisoner-In that case,
perhaps your lordship will allow me to
sit down.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-11-11
Not EIatterinn.

do You bake your own piesY'
"Most Of EN-
"Gimme one Of the other kind
Town Topics.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

mint and from this one, to two or SIX more ui
will she lead her. , &,
The trouble Of thinking out ones own clo'"e "
.,,a rar,icular nete nor of the American ""ilaii'
,,nIaes she has special genius along ina. ilie.
,rt.+ eor,e of our country women have thls sii'
a. oxennlided i'm the successes gained ny h'ailS
,ho have been compelled TO go into trade ana
a,hosa original creations vie with lhoSe VI
tho most popular French firms MOI oiiS W
,ha5 invent but they import. going aproao i'o
or.r,,v TO keep up with fashions denlalioS' an
T., ,o hunt for some little odd ana pretty s'9
-. hae escaped the notice of those that MOCK 10
o,,o,linp standard. BY adopting 1t as theii
io,+y thew score q victory that makes iieii
-. a.sureS Such women have known the Joy
% hatng considered the best gowned OF their sct'
"a having gained the title invariably fhroush
-. ou,, nerfect taste. be relied upon 10 oic
80 now that their fortunes have undergone
change. ,
THE frocks are not by any means ali liih' ai
l.. So oons,dered Each calls for dinerenI acces-
-. and tust now there is a craze Tor seihi-odi-
-, ,swes in unique settings TO be worn as uii-
Ison+ studies in color may require. oio rorso'teh
-. hoxes are being routed out, and DIS OIL
,a,ry of no intrinsic value as TO stones pul win
tt,nos Of quaint loveness. are again nrousht 10
- ugbt of day, and If the get is incomplete orue
~ ~ - forthwith to have it fitted out regardless
-, - oos, All the Old World is being secured by
~ % so,rinA half of the New in the search for
,,o,a necklets. earrings, bangles rings ana eFeiy
a,h.r known piece for personal adornment1 eyen
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

gold rings for noses being adapted as purse tops.
Tbe Dircctore STYLES have brought into demand
both fans and lorgnons. so these. too, are hunted
nm even The pawnbrokers shops reaping harVest'
lace inserts in stockings and silk lace mitts are
q minor side for the Empire and D1rectolre
fashions and heeess slippers with ankiet straps
that cross and crisscross are also 'comme IL fau'
with the scant skirts.
Much could be said about the extreme seantiness
y, r,anv Of the srnartest frocks and the ughness
thereof md it will be mystery to the mas
culine half of the world why two widths of cotton
goods with a very little real lace let in, and hav-
ing to their eyes, fit style, should cost the
husband OF the wearer the pretty sum OF $500 or
more for hand embroidery means naught to a man,
and these bags" veritable masses of exquisite
handwork The extreme slghtress necessary to
make these cling1ng. narrow frocks becoming is
hard TO gain One of the very latest savers of ac-
cumulated garments is corset and petticoat COM
bined made of white silk corset batiste Of light
weight These are made to order only by the most
extensive corsetieres, and to render the summer
outfit complete several necessary in the various
shades of the sheer frocks they are to be worn
with. The frequent changing. 1t is claimed. makes
each piece retain its shape and freshness for con-
siderable time.
Nor do the young matrons merely equip tnem-
selves with gowns at enormous prices Their small
daughters clothed similar scale OF lavish
ness Mrs. r. A Peabody for instance. spends $40
for pique play drcss for her small daughter. and
for afternoon frock treble that sum is not con-
sidered exorbitaat. A Kllmnsa ~ 4 group e1=cAA1
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

many balls given IN their honor, and from Paris
came much Of the trousseau shortly after or
oered for Miss Kissers wedding.
MRS JACK ASTOR'S GOWNS.
In quest OF lingerie dresses OF the sheelesf'
daintiest possible order, Mrs. John Jacob Astor
went to Paris last spring, and now. fully equipped
with q number OF models. each lovelier than the
other is in London for the season. Her return 10
Newport in August is eagerly expected by those
who have heard of the frocks. Mrs. Norman de
r. whttehouse Mrs. James Speyer, the Whitridges.
Mrs Maturin Delafeld and Mrs. Charles Dewar
stmous are all abroad ordering dresses ahead of
time for the autumn, to be called for on the
wav through later on. for none Of these young
r,atrons will return until summer has waned and
the crisp. cool days have arrived
IrnIess fashioned after some original idea OF the
n,sarer the dresses brought back to this side have
an element OF sameness that causes our best
sr.esed women TO look singuiarly alike. until the
s.,s, of the embroidery design or different une
,.b.n Inv the lace inserting is perceived, for En-
nir. Drecfoiro and princesse ars the three ac-
cented STYLES by those who can pay the price i"l
,b. touch that puts them above the ordinary ana
that ..cornes high" even to those accustofheu 10
-. obarr-s And how alluring are the sales
,.noen when tempting the buyer into rash eA-
u.n.e, They deftly turn themselves ihio
.L,us n. grace and each little gesture brings
et .onoe new line or curve OF nounce or orapeiy,
o,5 the purchaser. in her mind eye sees heissi'
., her hest Quick nash the ofdei i Tan "a
IT, as,ute French n1odiste knows exacuy the
nsvcbological moment TO bring hef. e''e"' " -l'~
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
MISCHIEVOUS KITTY.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: / must tell
about rGischievous cat One day while trying
to squeeze through the bars of the bed she stuck
fast ard could neither turn back nor go on. There
she was. and it looked IL she would stay there
for while However. we set to work. and with
helping very had her free. She scam
pered downstairs and didn't show herself all day
She was lucky to escape without being hurt and
receiving only a fright.
You would think this would her, but no.
She needed another lesson. A week after this ad-
venture she sprang upon the table and, seeing
sorne milk in the pitcher, thrust her head in, and
in her eagerness pushed it in 100 far. Poor kitty
her frantic struggles to free herself, broke the
pitcher in two. The bottom part fell over and
spilled the milk The mouth Of the pitcher stuck
her head in spite Of all her efforts to pull 1t off
with her paw. We again had to rescue kitty from
her nredica, a,nent One of took hammer and
cracked the pitcher. while the other held her head
prevent her struggles
This lesson has proved to have lasting effect, for
she has committed any of her mischievous
pranks for long time Yours sincerely,
EDNA THORNTON (aged 12).
30 I-1,,-l ly,,1r
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
q WISE BIRD.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: Perhaps
,cu would like TO hear about my parrot. Laura.
She is beautiful gray and red one, with very
light gray feathers under her wings. l am afraid
Il ! told YOU Ter age you would doubt it. but per
hans you would not. | shall tell it, She is
thirty-five years OLD Laura came from Germany
many years ago, but she can still speak German
very well. She is fond of fruit and even eats
CANDY though her favOrite foods, outside Of her
seed and coffee. eggs and butteTed bread.
Laura whistles and sings to perfection and many
times up and down the scales she gen
orally coming out ahead. Often she whistles or
calls 20 the boys and girls I play with. and they,
thinking il is I. look up and down the street for
ne I must also say that Laura loves to roam
around the house climbing up the stairs and walk
ing along the banis1er.
AlLIENE 4. DOROTHY (aged lS).
No g Arlington avenue, Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
HONOR LIST.

Katharine H. Ayers: 2. Dorthy NJ Biondei; s.
Ethel Brown; 4. Ebert Bryan: ., Mur1ei Biaho. D.
Laura T. Brooks; l. Margaret CoVen' -.
1,a-.hou. q Robert James Campbell: 10. Edna
C,har,bars. II Robert l.. Clark; u, Mary A. Cush-
man: 1s Ella de Birmingham; IA. Aliene H- DoIe-
tby,. Is l.. Roy Eldridge: 16. Elsa r. Frend' l.s
Robert CiomersaII: IS. Max Gansebergi IL. 'a'oo ~
Green6erg: 90 Ruth Gray Il CeIa 0oiCsee -. -.
.1oraido Ha1Iock: q. Harvey Hover; "a. Frank L.
Iobnso,. n Mabel L. Jones' 26. Emil kunzie, 20
Norman Kennedy: 2S Robert T. Kelley; ~ nor
tense Lion; go Iita B. Leopold; 81 ChIoru ID Ia
Fue. s2 L. Martin; 80. Margaret Montgomery o.,
Dorothy X Marsh; 80. Stevens FreVoS'' -" 90 I1I
- r,a.l. s7 Louise Patterson: 3S. Helen
pose. 40 Everett Rover; 40. Sedgwick Stiies; ~
charlotte sauer42 Clarence Smith. 4S, Isaac Seia
man. a. Aeltje vermiIya: s5. Marcus Nniteheau'
az Florence West: AZ. Beatrice n WIson' 70.
Ethel wyman; 49, Clayton WATTS o. HSeNe
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Vacation Puzze-After taking out all duplicates
and words not connected with the picture we hnd
the longest and neaest list of leather articles was
sent by Emma Bennett. aged eleven years NO %
Allen street Buffalo This list, which is printed
below, originally contained eighteen WORDS nut
was cut down nine words. For her work MISS
Emma will receive pearl bead necklace Inc
other two prize winners and their prizes are Eliza
beth Kellogg aged nine years No. 144 buckingham
street, Waterbury, Conn. eight words. an en-
broidery set and Raymer Ford. aged nine years
No 92 Kaplan avenue, Jamaica, n. Y te1Sht
Words a boys Tribune watch These lists oris1-
nalIv contained nine and eight words. respectively.
Suitcase. glove. strap, dog collar belt, SHOE Slip
per- pocketbook. dog skin thde).
Things to Think About.-The two prize winners
and their prizes in this contest Eleanor Beach,
aged ten years. Milford, Conn., box of water
color paints; Richard S Barthelmess aged twelve
wears No $50 West 57th street. New York City.
boys Tribune watch
Drawings Entitled Trouble in Frogland. For
prize winners see drawings reproduced on this
page
Our Letter Box.-See letters by prize winners
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

a-a, nj C.edarhurst where the Stephen Browns
III. Horace Porters and the families of many or the
other successful Wall Street men spend their sum
mers. would give fair idea how young heifeSses
are clad Their games lack none of the vim ana
-umbes that characterize the frolcs OF plainly
dressed Youngsters. Many smudges are acquired
in a very short time, and tears tnat require Shieu
mending happen"
HAT FOR EVERY GOWN.
But all prices pail before those asked for hats
and each costume of girl grown-up has to have
n smart chapeau made for IL especially. The
smpIost of the Paris models costs from $40 to SO.
and some are decked with single plume FOR
which alone SO is obtained. The day of the useful
hat for all around wear has never existed to any
extent with women of the wealthy set. and the
CONSERVATION such an idea would cause among
them can hardly be imagined. Nor has the size
of the hat anything TO do with the cost. which is
fortunate for otherwise hat bills might be doubled
when large hats are the mode.
That there is a sad side to every Partisan pur-
chase is attested to by any custom official who has
taken part in an examination of luggage in which
all the articles have not been properly declared.
for duty on French any foreign clothes Is sum
ciently high to make rich woman long 10
smuggle and she will generally go to great trouble
II she makes up her mind 10 attempt IL. Every
act on the part OF person OF refinement and posi-
ton but there many more who make regular
practice OF beating the government but are
never found out. Lace is the principal duttabie
article that tempts even q conscientious woman,
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
MAKING MAPLE SUGAR.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: thought
you might be interested in hearing how people
make maple sugar. in Vermont. The first thing
they do is 70 gather up a lot Of buckets and small
wooden spouts. They so around to all the maple
trees and small hole in each, about three
feet from the ground. Then they insert spout
and hang bucket under it nail. If the night
is cold and frosty and the next day is warm and
sunny sap will we'll When the buckets are
full of sap the men take sled. with large bar
rel it. and go around and empty the sap from
the buckets Then they drive back to the sugar
house and empty the barrel into another one, from
which the sap runs into evaporator. The evap-
orator a long. shallow tin vessel They build a
huge fire under this with brushwood, which keeps
the sap boiling madly until it turns into syrup.
The quicker the sap boils the whittier the sugar will
be. The syrup is then taken TO the farmhouse
and boiled down until it begins TO grain. Then
it is poured into tin moulds. When it is cold the
maple sugar is then packed into boxes and sold
to city folks. Yours truly,
RIETTE RAMSDEL.L aged 12).