davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-03
EXTENSION BEING PUSHED.
G. F. & A. Will Connect With Sea-
board at Kimbrough.

board at kimbrOugh.
The work of extending the Geor-
gia, Florida & Alabama railroad from
Cuthbert on to connect with the Sea-
board Air Line tracks into Column
bus is under full Roadway, four
gangs of workmen and 100 mules
being engaged in the construction.
A dispatch from Columbus states
that it is expected service over the
new tracks will be inaugurated by
early summer, and possibly by May
LIST.
Kimbrough on the Seaboard Air
Line and four miles from Richland,
is the point to which the extension is
being made instead of Richland, as is
the general impression. 1t is pre-
sumed that the G. F. & A. road will
make arrangements with the Sea-
board to operate trains over the lat
ter's tracks from Kimbrough to Co.
lumbus.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-03
SPECIAL SESSION OF CITY CO1rRT
The Jail Is Clear of Prisoners for
MisdemeanOr Offenses.

A special session of the city court
was held Saturday, when two prison
ers who were in Jail for misdemeanor
crimes were tried. Lige Notes was
convicted of cheating and swindling
and selling mortgaged property and
sentenced by Judge Edwards to
10 months in the changing for one
offense and s months for the other.
Mack Brown, colored, was convicted
of cheating and swindling and given
a sentence of months.
There are now no prisoners for
the city court in Jail. This court has
tried about twenty Jail cases since
the last session of the superior court.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-03
Mr.. Dozier Is Improving,

Mr.. N. w. Dozier, who has been
sick for a week, is reported to be
some better, and if he continues to
improve will soon be out again. This
will be gratifying news to everyone.
as no man is held in higher esteem
or more affectionate regard by all
of our people.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-03
White Rats.

The Dawson Hardware Co. has
obtained a couple of white rats and
liberated them in it's store on the cor
ner of Lee and Main streets to grow
and multiply, 1t is said white rats
will clear a place of the other ro-
dents, and are not as destructive as
their brown-haired relatives.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-03
BABY BADLY BURNED.
Little Child Fell Into the Crate Sum
day Morning.

The little 16-months-old daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hamilton fell
into the CRATE in their bed room ear
ly Sunday morning, and was severely
burned about the head and face All
of the, hair on one side was burned
off.
Although painfully burned the in
juries of the little one are not
thought to be serious, and at last ac-
counts she was getting along as well
as could be expected.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-03
Methodist Revival Months.

Pastor o. B. Chester announces
that March and April are to be re-
vival months in the Methodist
church. All the services are to be
evangelistic, looking to spiritual up
lift of the church and the conversion
of the unsaved.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-03
PROGRESSIVE PARROTT.

Sidewalks in Business Section of the
Town Being Paved.
PARROT, the enterprising little
north Terrell town, is keeping step
and other is now in progress.
Among its late improvements is
the paving of the sidewalks before
the business houses. Much of this
work has already been completed.
and is now in progress.
There are few better small towns
IMAM PARROT, and none with cleverer
or more progressive people.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-03

Foleys Honey and Tar cures
coughs quickly, strengthens the lungs
and expels colds. Get the genuine
in a yellow package. Dawson Drug
Co. and Peoples Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-03

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, cause chronic constipation.
Doan's Regulets operate easily, tone
the stomach, cure constipation. 25c.
Ask your druggist for them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-03
DEATH OF MRS. j. w. RODGERS
Sister of Messrs. j. III. and 7. J..
Slade Passes Away.

SIade Passes Away.
Mrs. j. w. Rodgers died at her
home in Edison on the 25th of Feb
ruary, and was buried in the family
graveyard near that place by the side
of her husband.
The deceased was a sister of Depu-
ty Sheriff J, H. Slade and Judge T.
j. Slade of Dawson, and was a true
christian, noble wife and a loving
mother.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-03

] | AM NOW READY /
!: FOR YOU
to list anything that you
have tor sale with me. It
matters not what it is, | }
will make an effort to
sell it for you. If [ do !
not sell it [ am the looser
and not you, for | will :
not charge you for what ;
| try to do, only charge ;
) for what | do. [ know :
| am better prepared to 5
serve you than ever be- 3
fore, and | would appre- ;
ciate it if you would let :
me talk with you before :
you list your property :
with anyone else. l may :
! be able to tell you some :
thing that would inter- ;
est you. | have some ;
nice property on hand to
sell, both in farm and
city, and if l haven't
] got what you want | can
] find it for you. | shall
! devote most of my time !
! to my real estate business J
! this l have plenty Of
: by far more than money! !
and l hope to be able to !
: push it, and not let it
: push me. Very truly,
] ]. w. Glass
mWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWwWWwwvwwvVuv
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-03-03
Piles! Piles! Piles!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching
Piles. 1t absorbs the tumors, allays
itching at once, acts as a poultice,
gives instant relief. Williams In
dian Pile Ointment is prepared for
Piles and itching of the private parts.
Sold by druggists; mail soc and
S1.00. Williams Mfg. Co, Props,
Cleveland, o. For sale by It. D. Lee.
Call and see our line of Hart
Schaffner & Marx clothes for spring.
A. ]. BALDWIN 6 co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-12
CONFESSED UP AND
TREATED LEN|EhTLY
tFrom Sundays Advertiser.)

Judge De Bolt was in a lenient mood
yesterday morning, which was fortu-
nate for the offenders against the laws
of the Territory who appeared before
him to receive their sentences and
make their pleas. In almost every in.
stance the judge accepted a plea of
guilty and then suspended sentence for
the usual thirteen months, which means
that, unless the offender gets into
trouble again within that time, he goes
free of any punishment.
The one prisoner who did not es-
cape punishment was Shidota, Japa.
nese who was indicted by the grand
jury on the charge of having criminal.
ly assaulted little girl less than ter
years old. The prisoner pleaded guilty
to attempt to commit the crime with
which he was charged, and got off with
sentence of four years and six
months in Oahu prison.
T. Kawaguchi and T. Ota, each
charged with selling merchandise with
out license, and Takata, charged with
running a hotel without a license, al
pleaded guilty and were released. Jose
Santos Fernando, accused of having
| committed assault and battery on the
/, person of Lola Valdeveisen, admitted
his guilt and was told to go and sir
no more
Kanehaku, the burly Hawaiian who
some weeks ago assaulted Chief of De
tectives Joe Leal at Vineyard Street
Camp No. 2, when the officer was at
tempting to break up crap game and
arrested the gamblers, also got off with
out punishment, although he, like the
others named, was convicted in the
district court and sentenced. He plead
ed guilty and sentence was suspended
for thirteen months.
Benjamin Joyce, indicted for burg
larry, first degree, pleaded guilty. Sen
tence was continued one week. An.
drew Kaupiko, Henry Kahiki and Ed
ward Mikalemi, Jr., charged with rob
berry in the second degree, pleaded moi
guilty, as did Ramon Lopez, charged
with assault with a weapon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-12
LOOK FORWARD
TO NEXT VISIT

X Captain Rees, U. S. N, com. X
X mandant of the local naval sta. X
4 ton, yesterday received the fol. X
K lowing letter from the commander X
X of II. NJ. S. Bedford, letter X
X showing the cordial relations be- X
X tween the officials of the Amer. X
X lean Navy, as presented by Cap X
X tain Rees, and the representative X
X of the British Navy, recently Ho. X
X nolulu's guest, Captain Fitzher- 4
X bert wrote: X
X oh. NJ. S. Bedford, X
X "China Station, Oct. Q. X
r "Dear Captain Rees: Before X
X leaving Honolulu / take this OPP X
r portunity of again thanking you 4
X for your more than kind treat. X
X ment of the Bedford since her X
4 arrival. All arrangements for X
X berthing and eoaling which could 4
4 possibly suit our convenience have 4
h been made, even am afraid when 4
X this somewhat interfered with the 4
4 comfort of one of your own ships. 4
4 awe leave Honolulu with great 4
4 regret and all look forward to our 4
4 next visit, when / hope to have 4
h the pleasure of saluting your flag. 4
4 "Yours sincerely, 4
Il "EDWARD S. FITZHERBERT.n 4
. 4 4 4 ~ ~ + - X tttk q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-12
LYING LOW IN
Dope CRUSADE
tFrom Sundays Advertiser,


The Federal authorities are lying low
in regard to the opium crusade, and
are saying nothing Tor publication. But
it is known that they have been very
busy trying to run to earth the deal
ers in the forbidden fruit, and develop
ments are expected later. But the
officials of the United States District
Attorneys office and the Marshal's of.
fee raise their eyebrows inquiringly
when they are asked about opium sell
ing, and say they don't know anything
about opium. A Chinese was arrested
at Aiea the other night, but he is
charged with being unlawfully in the
country, not with selling opium.
Tong Chau the man caught at Aiea
appeared before United States Com
missioner George A. Davis yesterday
morning, to answer to the charge OF
being unlawfully in the country. He
waived examination and was bound
over in the sum of $1,000. 1t is under
stood, however, that the charge of be
ing unlawfully in the country is mere
ly to hold the man until the authorize:
shall have time to make further in
vestigations into the alleged opium
trade f. A. Douthitt appeared to rep
resent the prisoner and will probabl,
defend him in court if he is indicted
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-12
DAILY BOAT To
H|L0 FORECAST

Hawaii Herald. -"Hilo is now about
twenty-five years behind Honolulu but
it will only take about ten years for
this town to catch up.'
This was said to the Herald last
week by Mr.. Elmer +. Paxton, of the
Honolulu firm of Alexander and Bald.
win. Some exception may be made
to the remark but those who knew Ho-
nolulu quarter of century ago will
agree with Mr.. Paxton, also that Hilo
is in a position to catch up pretty
quickly. Mr. Paxton said further:
"Within fifteen years L expect to
see steamer running daily between
Honolulu and Hilo, instead of twice a
week.
Mr.. Paxton, accompanied by his
wife, is now at the Volcano House
Where he likes to spend a quiet week
or two whenever he gets the chance
to take rest. Speaking of the Hilo
railroad extension he said the line to
lIakalau would be completed and open
| for traffic sooner than had been anti
cipated, 1t was surprising what an
amount of work had been done and it
was only the non.completion of the
bridge at Hlo that delayed the laying
of the rails. 1t was difficult piece
of work but, as soon as finished, the
heavy material needed in construction
could be carried along from this end.
Conditions" said Mr.. Paxton,
care favorable for the construction
Of the road right through to the end
Of the Hamakua coast without the
work stopping at Hakalau, What is
needed to help us is the moral support
of the Hilo community and that Is all
we are asking. i can see that Hilo
has grown since | was here last year
and there are many good improvements.
One thing that strikes me as strange
Is the absence Of n street ear line for
IL Is such u necessity In Honolulu
Mr. Paxton said he could see how
easy II would be for IIilo to grow with
the opening Of the back country, tho
completion Of the breakwater aud local
improvements ms they were needed,
Aud Mr., Paxton h one Of those men In
Honolulu who can help llilo grow and
be good friend 20 the town,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-12
DAN CASE NOW COUNTY
ATTORNEY Of MAUI

Dan Case has been reappointed by
the supervisors Of Maui as county at.
lorDoy of that county, vice !, l., Coke,
resigned, Mr. Case was formerly com
~ attorney bat resigned the position
un account of differences With the other
court officials, Il IL said, aud Nj Coke
Was elected last year, NJ Coke Il 10
pow announced Is coming 10 honolulu
a. ~ into partnership with y. A,
nouihllii and Mr Case resumes HE old
position
holl 81 case nud Ma ruke arc nov
ln ll0unulu Judge kmgshWfy also
rump iN on ihp Nunm kra Yesterday,
nnl some people aIr Wondering Nhai ID
doing lH Mail politics
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-12
PRAISE Prom LITTLE NEIdHBoR

The Advertiser is 10 be- well com
mondod on ~ toathlpg donunelhiiop
NJ the local brewery FOR disregarding
Law ana h0odlhg the town with beer
pn the sunday that tho sailors w0Ta
ashore Honolulu doesn't crave tho
reputation ~ being "a port win am Itch
in clean 0ut tho pockets MI the hlue
Jackets That stops short NJ nothing bat
highway robbery Ihr star alto mup
true when u chameierlfoi The same w
nAn lnrult 81 emo public pnd lhe 40
iharlllfs co. kohnla hlagpl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-12
PLANNING FOR
NEXT YEAR S
WORK
(From Sundays Advertlser.)

(From Sundays Advertlser.)
= 4 X X X X X X X X X X 4 X X Q
X The local branch Of the Amer 4
X lean Humane Society, at its an 4
X nual meeting yesterday, intimated 4
X the beginning of campaign 4
X against the manner in which live 4
X stock intended for the Honolulu 4
X market is handled at the ports Of 4
X shipment. 4
X Allan Herbert, member of the \
4 local society, reported the posi- 4
X bility of the California branch Of 4
X the society holding its 1910 an !
X nual meeting in Honolulu. 1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-12

swapty, hnl vice presidents Allan Her.
bort, r. J. whitney, Mrs, q. r. ieos,
hrs, :, NJ Damon, Mn, A, . llawes,
ir, second vice mpsidpnisi A, n camp
bell, treasurer =, h Gall. tecfolaf,
Walter Dillingham;, Alohf0 naHlry,
Me j " Cali, MIS- n n iaN, Mu
n. a Wilder Mr A. n Murphy,
rAsflllfe pnmWiiee. an aihef bom
mlllffl ana u nos auditor Wlll bo up
pplniri py ibe llptidenl ppd sHnQuResl
Letter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-12
FOR A LAME BACK.

When you have pains or lameness In
the back battle the parts with Cham,
berlaln's Pain Balm twice day, mas
saying with the palm Of the hand for
five minutes at each application, Then
dhmpen piece of flannel slightly with
this llniment and bind Il on over the
seat Of pain, For sale by all dealers,
henson, Smith q Co, lit, agents for
Hawai-,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-12
Treasurer's Report.

of all who love for the service of al
who suffer-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17

i FOR The LITTLE FOLK ]
& distressing Items to Please the Chndren 4
Y -EDKTED BY UNCLE JACK Y


erably since you left, Toby. Master
declares they have forgotten all that
you and he nave taught them. If you
could see what a whipped looking pack
they are, I'm sure your heart would
bleed for them.
"Thomas's children. too, have lost
their cunning for housing, and the
mice have grown more daring than
ever. > kf
AS for the flock. Dandy, it is in a
sad way. Immediately after your de-
parture a dozen young boosters sprang
up as rivals for leadership, so that all
the time was spent in fighting instead
of providing for the hens and chicks.
Indeed, the farmyard people, one
and all, pray for the return of all of
you. They positively cannot do without
iyou.9.
When Coo-coo had flown away the
"worn-outs" looked at one another and
then laughed softly. And their old
hearts beat quicker, too, and If those
were not teardrops in their eyes, they
looked very much like them.
After all, Bossy was the wiser, as
Jennie misunderstanding Post.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
Copyright 1908,
The Bobbs- Merrill Company.



Rachel lines. a splnster, rents ..Sunnyside %
the country home of a banker, Paul Armstrong,
and goes there with her grown nephew and
niece, Halsey and Gertrude. The second night
there are mysterious disturbances about the
house The third night Arnold Armstrong son
or the banker, Is murdered in Che house. Hal
pear. Later ~JohnABaiiey, who is cashier in
Armstrong; bank. gives himself Up. and Hal
sey returns. The bank fails. Bailey sends for
Paul Armstrong. the banker. but he dies stimuli
directed against him. Detective tells Miss
lnnes a yelled woman came to 'Sunnyside''
ne night before the murder. A night or two
later another disturbance In the house leads to
an investigation and Louise Armstrong. daugh-
ter Of the banker, sister of the murdered man.
and Halsey's fance, is found very ill. hiding
IN a lodge. She has run away from parents IN
California. She is taken TO "Sunnyside', for
care while no one knows why she came to the
The next day evidence is found connecting
Paul armstrong. with the wrecking OF his
bank. His wife is on her way from Cali
fornia with the body. Louise slightly i'm
another man. Mrs. Armstrong; attorney
phones. asking Miss Innes to give up her
lease but is refused. Reads telegram for
Louise asking her to look out for Nina Car
an1 accidentally drops hint that Louise is to
marry a young DIR. Walker.
The following day Louise Armstrong is told
of her stepfather's death, and appears to be
glad. That night the household is awakened by
strange noises again. A servant sees a white
form in the hallway. Halsey investigates. Miss
Innes. starting to Douise's room, hears sudden
scream and finds girl gone.
louise fotnd unconscious at foot of circular
stairs, RECEIVERS and explains that she heard
knocking. went to investigate, was met on
stairway by strange figure and faipted. Family
goes to inquest over body of Arnold Arm
strong that afternoon. First witness. DR..
to Sunnyside on morning of murder by a Mr..
DdlNlS+ fE
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17

d few days th~re. The ghost is not
laid. l want yo8 To spend one night at
least watching the circular staircase.
The murder Of Arnold Armstrong was
a beginning, not an. end
He looked serious.
Perhaps ] can do it, he said. i
have been doing something else. but
well. 1 viii come out tonight
We were very silent during the trip
back to Sunnys4de. I watched Gertrude
closely n somewhat sadly To me
there was one glaring flaw 10 her story,
and il seemed To stand out for every
one to see. Arnold Armstrong had had
no key, n yet she said size had
locked the east door. He must have
been admitted from within the house;
OYER and over I repeated il TO myself.
That night, as gently as I could. l
told Louise the story of her step
brothers death. She sat in her big.
pillow-hlled chair, n heard me
through without interruption. Il was
clear that she was shocked beyond
words; if 1 had hoped to learn any
thing from her expression. / had failed.
She was as much in the dark as we
n.ere.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17

IA, 210 Thirteenth avenue. Newark;
William Kruger, age II. Sc Sixteenth
avenue. Newark; Llewellyn Jacobus.
age II. 276 Summer VENUE, Newark;
Helena Kimball, age IL, 249 Mulberry
street, Newark; Anna M. Keer, age 9.
235 Dodd street, East Orange; William
Fischer, age 10, North Caldwell: Albert
Smith, age IA, 55S Bloomfield avenue,
Bloomfield; Harry Goldberg. age 10, rs
Peshine venue, Newark: Henry
Burger, age ~. 10 Sixteenth avenue,
Newark; Frank Gilbert, age II, 36
Hensler street, Newark; jeanette Say
vile, age 10, 322 Bloomfield avenue.
Bloomfield; Helen Ross, age s, Al Whit
tingham place, West Orange; Peter T..
Ferris. age IL. 6 Brill street, Newark:
Sam Kaufman. age IL, 1853 Springfield
avenue, Newark; May Sauter. age 10.
16 Washington street, Belleville; Jen-
ME Whitney. age s, 1S9 North Eleventh
street, East Orange; Clarence Mittle-
dcrf, age 70. 315 Duane street. Orange;
Dora Sckafman, g u. S02 West Kin
neg street, Newark; Margaret Friel,
age 10, lis John street, Belleville; Anna
MCGEE, age II. 10s Tichenor street,
Newark; Catherine Cunningham. age
10. 9S Tichenor street, Newark: George
Shurts, age s, 44s South Eleventh street,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17

and after Louise left. as she did the
following week, Mr. Jameson and I
were. much together. He played a fair
game Of .eribbage, but he cheated ~
solitaire.
The night the detective arrived. Sat
urday. I had a talk With him. I told
him Of the experience Louise .Arni-
strong had had the night before on the
circular staircase. and about the man
who had so frightened Rosie on the
drive. I saw that he thought the in
formation was important. and to my
suggestion that we put an additional
lock on the east wing door he opposed
a strong negative.
Il think it probable he said, that
our visitor viii ne back again. and tho
thing to do is to leave things exactly
as they are. to avoid rousing suspicious
Then I can watch for at least a par
Of each night, and probably Mr.. lines
will help Us out. I would say as little
to Thomas as possible. The old man
knows more than he IS willing to ad-
nit.
1 suggested that Alex. the gardener.
would probably be willing to help, and
Mr.. Jameson undertook to make the
'A AFNiAS14AAdAAAs 3b4 RlAE AASiils IDHfNtI.
Mr.. Jameson preferred to watch alone.
Apparently nothing occurred. The de-
tective sat in absolute darkness on the
lower steps of the stairs, doing, he
said afterwards. now and then. Moth
ing could pass him In either direction.
and the door in the morning remained
as securely fastened as it had been
the night before. And yet one of the
most inexplicable occurrences of tins
whole affair took place that very night.
Liddy came to my room on Sunday
morning with a face as long as the
moral law. She laid out my things as
usual, but 7 missed her customary gar
rulousness. I was not regalsd with the
new cooks extravaganza rs to rogx,
and she even forbore to mention that
Jameson" on whose arrival she had
looked with silent. disfavor.
Whats the matter. Liddy?" / asked
at last. Didn't you sleep last nightf'
mo, ma'am," she said stifiy.
Did you have two cups of coffee at
your dinner?" l inquired.
mo ma'am,'' Indignantly.
| sat up and almost upset my hot
water-I always take a cup of hot
water with a pinch of salt before I get
up. It tones the stomach.
"Liddy Allen" / said. stop cornAt1e
that switch and tell me what is wrong
with you"
Liddy heaved a sigh.
Girl and woman she said. 1--we been
with 0 twenty-five years Miss
Rachel, through good temper erd
bad" the ideal and what l have taken
from her in the way of sulks,-"but I
guess I can't stand it any longer. NJ
trunks packed"
Ito Be Continued ON Monday
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-17
Johnson, age s. IL Chadwick

William johnson, age s. IL Chadwick
avenue, Newark.
Helen NJ Smyth, age 10, 1876 Fredonia
avenue, Newark; Elsie Smith, age 8, ia
Montclair avenue, Newark; William
Bachman, age 3, 342 South Sixth
street, Newark; Adele ,Dougherty, age
II, 40 Isaac street, Belleville; Grace
v. Baldwin, aged II, 115 Harrison
street, East Orange; Herbert Lee
Courier, g 81 1908 Broad street.
Newark; Ballard Brown, age 10. AZ
Chester avenue, Newark; Walter Earl,
age IL, Third street, East Newark;
Oliver Johnson. age z, IL Chadwick
avenue, Newark; Ethel Pomeroy, age
Is, SO Broad street, Newark; Walter
Stevens, age Is, 10 Green street, New
ark; Drank Waer, age Q. 25 Mott street,
Newark; Theodore Burkhurt, age u, n
Fairview went Newark; w. A.
Stephens, age IA, So Somerset street,
Newark; Minnie Lipson, age II, 126
Market street, Newark; Amelia Horter.
age 9, 420 Washington street, Newark;
Joseph Cuff. age II, 375 New street,
Newark; John Fairber, age 10, 1886 West
Kinney street, Newark; Lucy Pier. age
13. 295 Vanderpool street, Newark;
Maud High, age 10, 4S Quimby place,
West Orange; Lora Mcfarland, age
A