davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-30
De SAGAN IS FOND
OF Annals CHILDREN
Mime. Gould Convinced That
He Will Be an Ideal
Stepfather.

PARIS, May SO-Friends Of Nine.
Gould and the Prince de Sagan are
laughing at a statement credited 10
Nine. Anna that she first felt herself
ofaWn 10 the prince by the devotion
ne showed for her three sons. the chill
dren Of Count Boni de CasteEane, de
Sagan's cousin. and therefore the lat
ter's second cousins. Nine. Gould is
reported 70 have said that the affection
ate attitude Of the prince toward the
children convinced her that he would
make desirable stepfather for them.
De Sagan never visits the apartments
OF Mime. Gould without caressing the
children, nor leaves without bestowing
upon them kiss of the most fatherly
sort. The prince openly cOnfesses his
love Tor the little de Casteilanes.
The bans for the marriage of the
prince and Nine. Gould will be publish
ed within few days. IL Is understood
Ihat the wedding will take place in
the American church in the Avenue de
Llama.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-30
THE GOOD COOK KNOWS.

That by sailing the water when
.poaching eggs they are rendered whittier
and clearer. A certain French cook
adds half a tablespoonful OF vinegar TO
every two quarts of water when poach-
ing eggs.
That PORK sausages are less greasy
when broiled. Prick the skin Of each
sausage once in the center before cook
ing.
That pulled bread is delicious with
soup. To make il, cut crusts from a
loaf OF bread Just from the oven. With
8 fork pull the bread apart into strips
five inches long and quite thin Dry
them in a slow oven until crisp and a
delicate brown. They are often used at
formal dinners
That ordinary fried eggs are delicious
with Drowned butter. Put three table,
spoonfuls OF butter in a frying pan. Set
the pan over a brisk fire. Let the but
ter turn a light brown color, then add
two teespoonfuls of good vinegar. Shake
the pan slightly 20 mix the butter and
vinegar we'll Then pour IL around and
~ver the eggs. Serve Immediately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-30
CHILDREN AID
SUNDAY SCHOOL

An entertainment for the benefit OF
of St. Paurs Sunday school was given
at Fifteenth and Y streets last night
Franklin T. Howe, aged six. and Helen
Hayes Brown and Catherine Shugr1Ie.
aged four. were among the star per
formers.
The other children who articipated
were Margaret Donovan. Mary +. Darr,
Catherine Donovan. Hattie Swat, Edna
Brown, Catherine Lynch Regina Nc
Donald, Florence Hardy, Regina Neui-
gan, Annalee Rolline Elizabeth Kelly
Ethel Mckeever Mary O'Dea. Pauline
Barry. Agnes Lowe Della O'Dea. Stella
SlmontOn, COrinne Payne, and John Nc
.DonneN, Seton DarT, Paul Jackson.
William Kimball, Samuel Fisher
Eugene Barry, and George D. Horning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-30
DAINTY SPRING TRIMMING
IS MADE FROM NARROW
BANDS OF SILK

A dainty handmade trimming for the
new Spring frock may be made from
narrow, bias bands Of silk or satin,
with a fringed border of drops IN the
same material
The bands should not be more than a
quarter of an inch wide finished. and
the whole trimming. dots and all, should
measure about an inch
Cut the bands a true bias an inch
wide, fold IL in the center, then turn in
each edge so it meets in the middle.
Bltndstitch the outer edges together.
The balls are made from tiny round
uieces OF the silk less than an inch in
diameter A thread is run around the
oU side and the edge is shirred up over
q pit OF cotton.
These drops are attached to the bands
BY short threads Of twisted embroidery
silk IN the same shade, the joiuings be-
ing neatly hidden in the edge of the
band.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-30
AN EFFECTIVE BIRD SCARER.

In cherry time cut newspapers into
long strips. Tie these in the middle
with a string and hang 10 the cherry
tree branches. The slightest breeze Will
cause the streamers to wave ike long.
threatening arms-very terrifying 10
the feathered host OF cherry lovers.
This same sort Of scarecrow may be
used in grain fields in fair weather:
but after a rain the paper gets SO soggy
that a new supply Is necessary. 1t is
a good deal of trouble to keep always
fresh waving newspa pers on the fence
or surrounding trees. but they are ef-
fective If kept up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-30
VINEGAR is USED
AS HOME MEDICINE
Makes Good Gargle, Cooling
Drink, and Bath for FeveriSh
Patients

The old-fashilned home remedy
should never be depended upon in cases
OF illness, when a good physician can
be called. For trifinE ailments. how
ever, some Of grandmother remedies
may be depended upon
Pure cider vinegar. for instance. used
10 figure largely among household rem
edles. and may safely be used now
when other remedies are not al hand
As a refreshing and cooling drink for
feverishness and as a sedative. try NJ
teen drops OF vinegar In a glass OF
sugar water.
4 Tablespoonful OF vinegar IN a glass
OF water 20 which have been added a
teaspoonful OF salt and a big pinch OF
cayenne pepper, makes an excellent gar
gle for sore throat and inclination 20
cough caused by falling OF the palate.
For the bathing OF fever patients It
Is an excellent substitute for alcohol
A vinegar compress viii stop almost
any headache, and It IS a good proven
tive OF discolOratiOn when Immediately
applied TO bumps ana bruises.
Bathing the forehead and wrists with
vinegar viii bring one out Of a fainting
1T
Vinegar sprinkled on a hot shovel
sweetens the sick room air and proves
an excellent disinfeCtant.
AS an antidOUg for poisoning by aka
loids and I've, and all narcotics IL IS
highly recon meHded.
In the kitchen vinegar has several
uses which IRE often overlooked by the
cook who knows it's use only in salad
dressing or picking.
A little vinegar added 10 the water IN
which fish Is boiled VIII remove the
strong, oily taste.
When added to the water in which
strong fowl is boiled vinegar tends to
make the flesh NOR tender.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-30
GIRLS OF MADEIRA SCHOOL
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS IN
NEW WILLARD

Graduating exercises Of the Madeira
School were held at the New Willard
Hotel yesterday afternoon. Miss Ma
deira presented diplomas to Miss Ruth
Bowyer, OF this city, and to Miss Dor
Othy Clawson. Of Oakland. Cal. Miss
Laura Drake gill, dean OF Barnard Coz
iege, made the address to tho graduates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-30
SWISS MUSLIN WITH LACE
By MAY MANToN.

Dotted Swiss muslin is being
much used this season for neg
liges and for under garments and
is always dainty and charming.
The simple. graceful dressing
jacket and the petticoat illustrat-
ed suit it peculiarly well and the
two together make an exceeding
ly comfortable negligee for wear
in ones own room. The trimming
illustrated is the German Val
enciennes lace that endures wash
ing so well and the model Is al
together one 10 give satisfaction.
The design. however, viii be
found appropriate for a great
any materials and can be vari-
ed in so many ways - TO be
completely changed. Not alone
white but also the pretty lowered
batistes and the like are charm
ing for the jacket while the petit
coat is adapted to lawn and bat
iste and both 10 white and TO
colors, as colored slips beneath
white gowns are much In vogue
just now. The skirt fits smooth
" over the hips while there is a
deep fiounce at the lower edge
that provides comfortable and
satisfactory fare. The little Jack
ct ia. cut in one with the sleeves
and IS scanned over the shoulders
while It is closed invisibiy at tho
left Of the front.
For the medium size viii be re-
quired for the Jacket 80 yards Of
material q. 2K yards 81 or IL
yards 81 inches wide with ~
yards Of banding, 81s yards of
edging; for the pstticoat AZ yards
OF material &c Inches wide with
121z yards Of insertion aid ~
yards Of edging.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-30
DIPLOMAS GIVEN
AT KINDERGARTEN
Graduates Addressed by the Rev.
W. L. Davidson and the Rev.
George Bacon.

The washington Kindergarten Insti-
tue held its graduating exercises IN Cal
vary Methodist Episcopal Church last
night. Miss Susan 2. Pollock. principal
Of the institute, presented the diplomas
and certificates. and the Rev. W. Il
Davidson conferred them Those who
received rewards were: Diplomas Miss
Susie Mangum. Miss Victoria Viola
Noel. and Miss Lucy GaIlaheT. all OF
this city; certificates, Miss Elizabeth
X. Williams, Of Pennsylvania; Miss
AIIis French. OF New York. and Miss
Irva Marvin Sasscer, Of washington.
The Rev George Bacon, OF the
Douglas Memorial Church. delivered
the address to the graduates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-30
10 Per Cent Discount to Times Readers.

We ought to clean your carpets Wa
ought to get the work because we have
the oldest established plant in the civ
because we own our own plant and Won,
avoid the middleman's profits Ts-S 49,
taken up, cleaned, stored ana ralSiS
Let US estimate; 1919 of If you rnenfion
this ad. u. S. Bedding Co. 517 F,ievenfb
st NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-30
PalatabIe Pies,

Holmes Genuine Homemade Pies are
wholesome and easily digested. Crusts
are fiaky: Filings are Of fresh fruits.
Delivered direct. zoe. Holmes Home
made Milk Bread delivered. Sc Ioaf.
Holmes Bakery, 1st and z SITS. Phones
Linen 1440 and 144f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-30
Six Cans Uetum Brand MARYLAND

Sweet scented skin, smooth as satin made
by Satin skin cream and powder 25c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-30

With the CTispy Crust-You'u enfov
them at the luncheon or dinner-25 Sif
ferent kinds Connecticut Pie CO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-30
Most Delicious Pies

Corn for &c on the 2sth and S0th at all
Of J. 7. D. Pyles' stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-30
Harvey's DiningrOOm, Eleventh and

Pa. ave-, viii 0e closed Sunday. Nav
Slst. and al Sundays during sunmer
months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-30
Careful Rug and Carnet Cleaninn

Satisfaction guaranteed. Takin- m
cleaning, storing and laying. Let 1S -,
innate. Phone West Al. Conger's Co.
pet Cleaning Works. ga & New York AZ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-30
TINTED STATIONERY
NOW THE FASHION
Scented Hairpins the Latest Nov
city in Headdress-New Hat

Fasteners.
Nowadays mllady has taken a fancy
20 the new French stationery, which
is delicately tinted. and which has the
envelopes lined with tissue paper OF the
same elusive shade. In the flap OF the
envelope. whers the seal should be. the
paper IS cut out 10 form milady's initial
Nothing could be daintier, while IL has
the additional advantage OF being fair
y inexpensive.
This season you should fasten your
hat with a fastener which has two
points designed TO be pinned under
meath to the bandeau. and twJ prongs
70 be thrust through the tOpknOt. Two
OF these viii serve 10 hold your hat
securely IN plaCs, no matter how enOr-
nous II may b.
The latest way Of preventing elbow
sleeves and long gloves from parting
company IS 70 use a pair Of tiny silver
clasps. The top Of the glove Is fast
ened 20 the bottom Of the sleeve. thus
doing away with the ugly gap so fire.
quently seen
Sometimes milady is forced to do d
little cleaning and fixing up and so
dating man has invented a dust-pan
desig ned 20 save her from being Obliged
to get down upon her hands and knees
II has a metal arrangement just large
enough to admit the toe Of milady's
shoe and a triangular piece underneath
which raises the back at an angle
sufficient 10 insure the front being aN-
aCtly level with the carpet In this
way the dirt IS gathered UP with very
little Inconvenience
Scented hairpins are the latest nov
city. The knob at the top OF the hair
pin IS fitted with a spring, which, at
the slightest touch, releases the minia-
ture spray OF perfume. The idea IS al
ways TO insure absolutely fresh per
fume. for, however fine a scent may
be, il IS apt 10 become stale after be-
ing exposed TO the air for several
hours. II is quite easy for a woman to
pat her hair or to replace a hairpin,
and this IS all that IS necessary 20 re-
lease the perfume HaiTpins are made
IN gold for blondes. tortoise shell for
brown hair, dark amker FOR auburn
haired women, and silver for gray
locks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-30
LOCAL MENTION.

Great Bear Spring Water, 4 Gal,
SOC. OHce. 7o4 18th st Phone Maine s240
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-30

Chicago Jewel Gas Ranges Are the
best. C. a. Muddiman & Co., els 18th NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-30
I. Richard Riggles, 927 9th St. NV.

MoOr's Muresco for walls.
We do hack glazing promptly,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-06-11
ON lGEPAGK With
MADDEEEO DOGS
Ihr ling Experience of Or. WiIfIe1
GrenfeH

st. Johns. y. f. (SpeciaD Bat.
Ting for 40 hours asains; a pack OF
hunger-maddt ND do s I n an ice pack
on the coast of, Labrador. with the
temperature below zc.o and with
only knife to defend himSeIf from
being torn 10 pieces by the savage
brutes. is the thrilling experience
that Dr. .Wjl,red Grenfell. the cele-
brated mis- cioDary-pky~ ~iCiln, has re.
Gently passed through The .stGrv of
DR.. GreDfelfs es -aps from death IL
told by Capt. w. Bartlett, of fhs
steamer Strathcona, which has Jus;
arrived here from tie north Cap
tain Bartlett was with Commander
Peary on several OF his expeditions
to the Artic.
DR.. Grenfell had left Battle IIar.
Dor. Labrador, TO attend several
patients at another settlement 10
miles, distant, aud was ttaveIing- over
the ice with a pack of dogs when he
found himself driver OF the coast
by a moving ice field Before. he
realized It he was in an area covered
only with. broken drift ice, and before
he could stop the. d. gs tho sapimals
h ad carried, him ir5to tle. wa ter. Ii's
dogs attempted to- Climb on. DR.; Gfe.,-
felfs back and ne was cbfiEe,i! to
fight them before he 'Tas abba to
climb onto, a s0iia rieCe of drift ice
The dogs also succeeded in saving
themselves.
With the wind tloWrng q "a gale
from the northwest: 'tne't emperature
ten below zero, and night at hand
the doctor would have been frozea
to death, for his O-thing was satur-
ated, but for the originality and in
genuity he displayed. Taking OF lis
skinboots he cut them in halves and
placed the pieces over his back and
chest 10 shield those parts &C his body
from the blast. As the wind and
cold increased, when night came On
he determined to kill three Of the
dogs to afford him more warmth anI
to supply the other Eea IS with feed
fearing that becoming hungry they
would tear him to pieces.
As it was they attacked him az.
asefy, and ha was Is ttea terribly
about the hands and laEs. .He spent
a trying hight. He wrapped himself
up in the skins of tie dead dogs. but
still found it So COLI that lac repeat
edly had to run about the;ice ~
keep up the circulation OF the, blood
Hoping that next day. .he wpt:ld DC
in sight of land. though the jce was
fast recedipg from the shore. the doc
tor took tho legs of the dead dogs
and binding them .Fo Zethekymade !
pole, to the top of whichvhc attached
part of his shirt TO ssrve "a signal.
and this eventually proved to be his
salvation. for the flag WIS seen by
George Reid and others, of Lockes
Cove Mare Bay, and they .saffected
a rescue. a. .... - .,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-06-11
DREYFUS SHOT BY
MILITARIST NEAR zOLES BIER
Crime Committed Almost in Presence
of French President.
SIGNS or A ROYAusr PLOT.
Writer on Military Subjects Declares He
Shot at Hero of the Dreyfus Case in
Protest Against the Presence of Sol
diers at Ceremony to Honor Author
Who Maligned the Army.
DREYFUS' EXCITING
CAREER.

Major Alfred Dreyfus, convicted
IN 1894 by secret court-martial
or selling military secrets to a
foreign power. Publicly degrad-'
ed January 4, 1895.
Imprisoned on Isla du Diablo
FOR two years. Move begun in
November, 1897. to prove his in
nocence.
Major Esterhazy tried and unan-
imously acquitted, after being
charged with forging the charges
against Dreyfus.
Agitation begun by Zola's IA
nous letter forced a second trial
for the accused officer August :.
1899. Again convicted and sen
fenced to 10 years imprisonment.
Case finally presented to the
Supreme Court, and after, AN. ex-
hauStive examination, Dreyfus
was declared innocent July 12.
1905, and restored to the army.
Under Secretary of State Sar-
raut and NJ. Pugliesi-Canti fought
duel after a fight growing out
OF a discussion of the case in the
House Of Deputies July 13,19O6.
Dreyfus given the Cross of
Chevalier of the Legion of Honor
July 21, 1906.
Shot and slightly wounded by
Louis Gregoris, an editor. at the
national ceremony Of entombing
Zola's remains in the Pantheon.
June 4, 1908.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-06-11

70 garden deayou understand? not snare the roo
n tha closeplanted hillside farm bloom
PUT mother pleaded, with a look of in her
For little that
and bending and
waved Ger the windwpt fields sweet
Odtashoned red and white pnks breath
1as their fingers
ana shrine ut where loyal hearts
WITHIN the little ooryard space, spring to fall
Yea we alnos hao iora clock the passing hours to call
from lilac
NO inch OF ground no single day, flower lovers
AMh M I've I've my window garden now, ferns green
who flash like balls of light the
no sing as all Gagged creatures do the
but In that tiny dooryard dear lived my golden age.
How fair 1T wasat sunsets hour sky afanel
How Sal when the glowing fields the meeeyed cattle
ANA Ben let down the bars"Namma"
!" coming Is 1t possble-is that the bell for u.s.
Margaret E. Sangser n Good IIcratu
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-06-11
A Passing Illustration.

Arthur Deerin Call tells a Good
story of Professor Billy Phelps, OF
Yale. as the popular professor of Eng
lish literature is called by the BOYS.
IL seems that one of the professor s
classes had INDUCED in a discussion
Of logic, and in the midst OF it the
Second Company, Governors Foot
Guards, marched by in gala attire,
with band playing and colors flying.
The class adjourned to the windows
TO see the parade. After a moment
of watching Professor Phelps re-
marked of the physique OF the troops
and observed dryly:
Gentlemen, there is a first rate ex-
ample of just what we have been dis
cussing, the undisturbed middle. -
Hartford Times.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-06-11
FoRrUNE For GooI4 cATsE.
MIR. AveriIl To Make; 20. .0a0 People
- =. .,sIIopry. <>..-. --.

- 'sa1Lui'isg. a. '.~-
Los Angeles, Cal. tSpeciat1 s. c.
W. Averill, who -reeently.!iaherited
$40. 900 from an aunt lin -Massa-
chusetts, declares he is -g5fng tosmaI1e
10000 or more people happy. -i>After
visit to his Old home in ,1Earuiug-
ton. Me-, he will establish headquar-
ters in a big cityS where, he says,
all VINO need help and deserve it can
find il. --..-E
Il am not going to be fool aboat
this" he said. ''bUtz:if being a fool
is being deceived. occasionally. all
right: | have succeeded in pilipg uP
a few hundred thouSand' by my owR
exertions, bat can never spend the in
come of 1000, O,OOO~ -. az
IF a man has $500 and needs as
much more to carry. out his plans
and make him success and thereby
happy, / propose to give him the ad-
ded $500. -
Another thing, ! am going TO help
bad people as we'll as good, The
good people have churches and re-
spectacle folks to care for them. but
the bad have no one but the devil
and the police.
Il want. TO help the Incorporate,
the convict, the girl who has 10. hang
her head, the man who has made 4
failure of himselfs Lots Of US cannot
resist temptations -...,
"T have set the number [ will aid
at 20. 600, 1hhtrif p sEcrced f9 helping
them l will look for 10000 more.
SUPPOSE my headquarters will be ia
New York of Chicago because I CaA
reach farther from. either. of these
places than any other"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-06-11
Death And Life Together.

; Columbus, o. CS2ee ap.~7St ricken
with apoplexy at the bedside of Mrs
Ed%ard Eongy, who n al just brought
into the world ~ tiny boy baby, DR.
r. D. CohneH.: eq ual ;g.a vel; knows
as homeopathic physician and public
spirited, eitizsp1 breathed b'sslast on
the porch. where he had been faken
in the hopcsthat' fresh air would re-
wiYe yhin, before his wife and daugh-
ter; who had been hastily, summoned
could reaeH his SIDE 8. - =. 'tiS
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-06-11
Z, TelrnI,onc Gi..,s Strike.

Wilkes Barre, Pa, (SpeciaD An
cry because their view of the street
below them was cut off by window
shades rolling upward from the bot.
tom, the girls employed in the ex-
change of the United Telephone Com,
pany at Berwick went en- strike today
They declared the shutting of of tn,
view was an unnecessary hardship
which they did not mean to stand
The company is trying 20 nll thei
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-06-11
Ills Wives Cenliscatcd.

Mequfnez .(By CableJ.-,AIulsi Ha-
fd, the Ssurping Sultan Of, Moroccs,
has confiscated the wives of General
Bagdani and his brother and has ia
formed them that the womea wiz
be sold unless Submission is sent to
him Immediately. GeRral Bagdani
has laid the case before the Moroc-
can Foreign Board. which suggestea
that he request the interventioa of
the diplomatic corps.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-06-11
Eyes and Seeing


Prof. w. D. Scott sounds a note Of
warning about the increasing use of
the eyes for reading and the inspec.
ton of small nearby objects. This
especially affects school children.
Professor Scott says that the human
eye was evolved for distant vision,
and In Its structure is relatively poor
ly suited for nearby vision. The in
crease of all sorts of printing aug
ments the trouble every day, and "alI
things seem to be conspiring to make
us use our eyes more and more for
the very thing for which they are the
most poorly adapted" There is, no
doubt, much reason in this, but could
the world Danish its printing presses
and retain it's civilization?
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-06-11
Record Iron and Steel Exports.

HVVOOEu ITOH dIIU SteeI EXDOrfA,
Exports OF iron and steel nroducts
from Eastern seaboard points during
February broke all records for any
single month. The total exports of
steel rails, billets. beams, blooms.
bars, plates, hoops. wire and pine
were 92,0S6 tons.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-06-11

The Wonfen's Trade League Is
planning to ke, all OF the 6.eO0. 900
American wo kxing women into labor
un,ons
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-06-11

A COLLECTOR, PERHAPS,
Mrs. Benham-''A tramp stole one
OF my pies to-day
BenhAm-~''I wonder what he Will
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-06-11

The. YorodZu Choho, a paper ST
Toxic, announces tt at it has discover
ed in Kosaburo ujilnatsu, a resident
,of-the Province of .Chikugos the alds
est person IN the world. His age II
asserted to be ITO, and he has one
If his great-great- grandscns living
with him.