davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-12-02
SUR AGAINST LUMBERMEN.
Scandal involving Tsnber Lands on an
Indian Rescrvatlon.

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA scandal In
volving timber lands on the White Earth
reservation In Minnesota estimated to be
worth 5000 900 win soon be uncovered
a. q result Of proosedings that are ex-
pected to be instituted In the Federal
courts In St. Paul. by direction Of Attor-
y-0eneral wicksrsham. Many ium-
bermsn and lumber firms in Minnesota
will be made dsfsndants in the suit.
UnDAss there II q change In programme.
IL In the purpose OF tho Government to
Ale m injunction suit in the United States
Circuit Court At 6. Paul to restrain osr-
tain individuals and lumber. ccmpanis 9
from cutting or disposing of timber on
the White Earth reservation An invee-
tigAtion vas begun on tho white Earth
roServation last summer BY Indian In
spsctor r. b. Linnen and Special Indian
Agent Warren X. Moorshead. Thsss
two officers made a report to the Indian
Once in September. According TO this
report. and supplemental reports. Mcssrs.
Iinnen and Moorehead discovered irrsg-
ularfties growing out o. transactions
between the Indians and lumbermen,
the indiana. Of course, being tho sufferers.
The Indians. it was assert6d, were induced
to dispose of alIctmonts bearing timber
estimated by tho ofacers tobs worth about
ts 900 900 and possibly more.
The sun., 1909-12-02
Me,emests Of Nayai Vessels.

WAsHISoroN, Dec. 1.-The blttleship
Wisconsin has arrived at Newport. the
battleship Rhode Island at Hampton
Roads, the torpedo boats stringhsm.
Bailey, Dupont an 1 Shubrick at Charles
ton and the torpedo boats whippls and
Hull at Magdalena Bay.
The battleship Connecticut has sailed
from Tompkinsville TO Southern drill
battieship Nebraska from New York
yard for Southern drill grounds, the
battleshlps Kansas and Georgia from
Philadelphia for Southern drill grounds
the tug 9tandish from Anna polls for
Norfolk, the collier Vestal from Lam
bert's Point for Bradford, the battleship
New Jersey from Boston for Newport
and the battleshlp Wisconsin from New
port for Southern drill grounds.
The sun., 1909-12-02
ExONERATES BALLINGER.
Atterney-Gcneral Gives Vim Clean Biu
After Thereugh Investigator.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Attorney Gen
eral wickerrharn has made an exhaustive
report after a thorough Investigation OF
the administration OF Richard A. Ballinger
both as Land Commissioner and as Sec
retary OF the Interior.
The report. which is now In the hands
OF the President. completely exonerates
Mr.. Ballingcr Of any illegal act. either In
Office or during the brief time he was
private citizen after leaving the Land
Once and before he returned TO Washing
ton as Secretary OF the Interior.
The effect Of the Attorney Generals
report. in the opinion OF men in the ofYioial
circle here who have been watching the
up to Clifford Pinchot. Chief Forester.
Undoubtedly the President would like
TO have the whole matter end with this
report. and be allowed TO avail himself
Of the services OF both Ballinger and
Pinchot in his administration. But per-
sons who know Mr.. Pinchot and the aken-
cies that are working with him In the
not quietly submit TO the solution OF the
question reached by tho Attorney General.
tnasmuch as the President did not ask
his Secretary OF the Interior 10 furnish
a clean bill Of health or direct Attorney
General Wickersham to make the inves-
tigation and submit the report, Mr.. Taft
is not called upon, IL u said. 20 take any
onlcial action based on the report OF Mr..
But il is assumed that the President
will. at a convenient time. commufiicatA
the contents OF Mr.. Wickersha ma naport
to Chief Forester Pinchot, IL he has not
already done so.
The sun., 1909-12-02
Coinage at the Min,..

WAsHN0ToH. Doc. THE total coin
age OF the United States mipts for the
month OF November consisted OF II, ,O2s, 200
pieces. valued AT 81 .sss3sO. The gold
coinage consisted Of 10000 eagles and
half eagles. valued at 81, III, 900. The all
yer coinage was In halves and quarters
to the value OF sa10.00O. The minor coin
age was iOcs5, 600 pennies.
There were coined 10000 pesos and
$50 900 twenty -ceniavos for the Philip
pine Islands.
The sun., 1909-12-02

MOUNT VERNON. y. Y. Dec. I.-Joseph
,Js ;sleason. for many years one OF the
best known booknakers in the United
States. was buried to-day in Calvary
Cemetery,- He died ip the New Rochelle
Hospital. He was known as the ori9i-
nator Of the plan OF betting three wavs
scross the board. He vas one OF the
organizers Of the Metropolitan Book
makers Association.
Mr.. Gleason retired from the track
Dveral years ago and invested in real
84tate 10 The Bronx. He organized the
Qlsason Realty Company With ofioes
m Manhattan. He had suffered from
several strokes OF paralysis and DECIDING
e mSve into the country, bought house
and was there last week looking after
the furnishing OF IL. His death vas
Qeuged by pneumonia. He IL survived
~ two sons and two daughters.
The sun., 1909-12-02
NEW TAX $4,000, 600.
Estimate OF the Gevernment's Revenue
From Corporations.

WASHINGTON. Dec. THE Commits
sioner OF Internal Revenue estimates that
the receipts from corporations in 1910 on
account OF the corporation tax will amount
TO SIS 600 900 and for 1911 will be $40. 900 900
greater. These estimates appear in the
annual report OF Commissioner Royal Il.
Cabell. made public to-day.
The other features Of the report relate
to the routine afYairs Of the department
for tho fiscal year ended on June 30 last.
The report says that the receipts Of
the bureau for the last fiscal year were
S5, ass, ESQ below those OF 1908. The
revenues for tho first quarter showed
an increase over those Of the correspond
ing period Of last year OF g, ,sSs, ,sS7.4S.
The largest sources of internal revenue
receipts. as usual. were distilled spirits.
fermented liquors and tobacco.
Illinois was the largest producer OF
internal revenue ta xes OF any of the States.
yielding the total OF s4s. al III. or nearly
one-fifth OF all the revenues from this
source collected in the United States
The other States in the order OF revenues
yielded were:
New York. s2s. .ss7. SAC; kentucky. s2s.-
$50. 40: Indiana. s25. .224. .sI8; Pennsyl-
ysnia. $40. $50. .Oes; Ohio. SIS, ,sO7. .osi.
There was an increase last year in the
production OF distilled spirits. but a de-
crease in the production of beer There
was an increase in the amount of tobacco
and snuff manufactured.
The four States producing the largest
quantity OF distilled spirits were: Illinois.
81. .7os sfe gallons; Indiana, p, ,sle, ls6 gal
Ions; Kentucky. 21.624,27S gallons: Ohio.
9,lle,ell gallons. The two collection dis
tricts having the largest output Of dis
titled spirits are the Peoria district OF
illinois. which produced %, ,si7, ,s7s gallons.
and the Seventh district OF Indiana Terre
haute district). lS,0e3 ESQ gallons.
The State Of New York made the largest
quantity OF fermented liquors, l2,57S773
barrels. Pennsylvania produced 1850, ,2e2
bassels; Illinois. 5,s25.47S barrels; Wis
quantity OF fermented liquors produced
in any one revenue district was In the
Third district of New York. and the next
largest production came from the First
district OF Illinois.
The State of Pennsylvania produced
the greatest number Of large cigars.
I, ,75S, Sd2 ,z7s. New York produced half a
Ohio and New Jersey came next in the
order Of production, each producing fewer
than a million. The Ninth district of
Pennsylvania holds the record for manu-
featuring the largest number Of large
cigars. Virginia holds the record in the
manufacture Of small cigars; New York
made three and half billion cigar
cites. more than any other State in the
Union. and nearly three times az many
as were produced by Virginia
The Commissioner reports a slight
increase in illicit distillipg n the South
ern States. due In some measure to State
legislation.
The sun., 1909-12-02
RETRENcEMENr FHE vols
MIR. rswney says Gevernmena Expcndl-
lures Must Ne Kept Within the Reven9es.

Ntr. Tawney says G0vernmena Expcndl-
tures Must ne Kept Within the Revenues.
WASHINGTON. Doc. i.--Government
expenditures must be kept within the
revenues said Representative James
A. Tawney OF Minnesota, chairman Of
the House Committee ON Appropriation.
who has just returned from Panama.
where he went with other members OF
Congress to confer with canal officials
and to examine the progress OF the work
on the canal strip. Mr.. Tawney ID firmly
OF the opinion that the biggest job on
the hands OF the leaders In Congress at
the coming session will be 70 keep the
appropriations within limits. When he
declared that expenditures must be kept
within the revenues he was not speaking
OF the Panama Canal alone. He had in
mind all the Government supply bills.
such measures as provide for rivers and
harbors and public buildings end the
multitudinous demands made by the
country for a share in disbursements.
We have been generous in making
appropriations in recent years. said Mr..
Tawney, but Il Is high time the purse
were drawn pretty tightly We may
have trouble IN resisting the importuni-
ties OF many, but our duty is plain. The
Government must not in the future pay
out more than IL takes in.
MIR. Tawney said that the Taft Admin
istration had taken the initiative in carry
ing out the policy OF retrenchment. 1t
has cut down estimates ell along the line,
according to my information, said Mr..
Tewney. His attention was directed
to recent statement that the estimates
for the naval establishment had been re-
duoed by 10 per cent.
That reduction Is apparent. not real,
he replied. In the estimates referred
to no reference 10 made 70 new construc-
ton. and under this head come battle
ships, two Of which will be asked for. l
am informed. Such an authorization
would require millions of money"
Mr. Tawney did not say whether he
would oppose authorization FOR battle
ships ct the coming session.
Our trip to Panama was a profitable
one." said the chairman OF the House
Committee on Appropriations. The es-
Inmates Of funds required for canal work
Tor the coming year were originally fxed
at s4S. 900 900. This was SIS. .000,0OO in
excess OF the appropriations made for
the purpose for tho current year. Before
we left Panama IS .O00. 900 had been shaved
on the estimates. When we come to
make appropriations for the canal the
amount will be reduced still further
The sun., 1909-12-02
0PPosE CORPORATION TAN.
Business Men From Iiiineis want Law
Suspended umtll Test Caaa ID aetflrn

WASHINGTON. Dec, l. Isnepposition to
the new corpora tion tax ss represented
by La Verne Noyes OF Chicago. president
of the Illinois Manufacturers Associate
and several other corporation offcers
from Illinois win be presented to the
President tomorrow. Although he d
busy on the message. Secretary Car.
penter told Senator Cuilom to-day thas
the President would sse the corpora tico
objectors In the morning.
Mr.. Noycs and the other business nsn
with him object to the inquieitorial feature
OF the now law especially. and intend 10
ask the President to suspend the opera
tion Of the nsw tax until q tsst oase can
be settled. They claim that It will bs
difYlcult 10 answer tho questions set forth
In the blanks issued by the Commissioner
OF Internal Revenue. They claim also
that audit cosnpaniss have found that
n the corporations most the require
nssnts In the blanks there must BE- q radi-
cal change In businsas auditing systems.
Since Attorney GENERAL Wickershan
has given an opinion that IL win not b
difscult to answer theee questions it wa
said to-day to bs Improbable that Mr.
Taft will agree 10 q susponsion. Mr..
" iokersham, Il was asserted. b confident
that the Government win be victorious
In any suits brought to test the INV.
The sun., 1909-12-02
TREASURY DEFICIT DECREASES.
That FOR Five Months Is s4O. coo. 600 Less
Than for the same Period lu zoos.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Treasury officers
are pleased over the fiscal statement for
the month OF November. which shows
that the deficit is diminishing gradually.
The deficit for November, represented by
the excess of disbursements over receipts,
was 81. .92s, ,75e. For the five months OF
the fiscal year up to December I the
deficit 10 ST 1881, ,7e6. or about $40 ,000, 900
below the deficit for the same period Of
the last fiscal year.
There is deficit for the month In the
Canal construction OF s3,l4s.f72 and for
the portion OF the fiscal year up TO Decem-
ber Of N4.ie4.y75, compa red with
$40, $40 800 FOR the like period OF last year.
The total receipts for November were
Ne.efI .zSS and the total expenditures
was on account OF pensions lss. .a3i.
The disbursements on account OF the
War Department amounted to SIS, ,21e ESQ
and on account OF the navy to %. 4s4. 900.
The principal source OF revenue for the
tos amount mss as Ssns fsS% % wss the
internal revenue receipts increased over
those OF October they still fell short OF
the customs total by " 7.6S7 .9i0. Customs
receipts for the part OF the fiscal year
since July were sise. .ss7 ,2le, compared
with sii3. .t1s.tls for tho same period last
year, while the internal revenue yielded
Tor the same period Nio. .osT .sss. compared
with si04, ,726, ,446 last year.
The amount expended from the general
fund OF the Treasury for Panama Canal
construction, reimbursable from pro-
oeeds Of Panama bonds not yet sold, has
reached the total of te7 ,01e 6<p
The Treasury officers are a,eo pleased
over the remarkable showing made in
the month OF November In the oollection
OF internal revenue taxes. The increase
OF receipts from this source over the
corresponding month OF last year was
s1,flsse41. The total collections for the
month w:s $24. 100 400. This is nearly
double the increase shown FOR October
1909, over the same month last year
The sun., 1909-12-02
TOBACCO TRUST CASE
To BE Argued IN January and the stand.
j ard OIL Case soon Afterward.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Attorney Gen
sral Wickersham had a conference this
afternoon with Special Counsel Frank
B. Kellogg and j. c. McReynolds over
the Standard OIL and tobacco trust cases
which will be before the Supreme Court
soon. Mr., Kellogg handled the Standard
OIL case and Mr.. McReynolds is the special
counsel In charge OF the tobacco trust
cane.
trust case will be argued before the
Supreme Court in January. The Standard
Oil cases probably viii be advanced and
argued soon after the tobacco trust
case Is heard. Attorney Genera Wicker
sham probably will make an argument
In both cases
The sun., 1909-12-02
Gen. AIeshire Says He Can save n. co..
600 Annually.

WASHINGTON. Dec. brig. Gen. Ale
shire. Quartermaster-Gene OF the
army. made the statement in his annual
report for the fiscal year ended June 30
last that IL more quartermasters were
given him a saving of 81, 500 600 can be
made annually. At one post. Gen. Ale
shire said. thS local authorities estimated
that 80 200 pounds OF coal a month would
be required. Officers OF the Quarter
master-General's Department, however.
reported that only s., 900 pounds would he
necessary, q reduction Of 27.5 per cent.
Gen. A!eehire estimates that about
$3.50 900 can be saved on fuel for the
entire service. Similar reductions can
be made. he added, in other purchases
IL a more adequate force In provided.
The sun., 1909-12-02
Public Debt statement Ds,ayed.

WASHING TON. Dec. 1.-The monthly
statement Of the public debt was not issued
by the Treasury Department to-day.
within the, memory Of Treasury officials
this " the first time II has failed TO appear
the hrst was O Sunday or holiday. An
error 10 the maze OF figures was discover I'd
after the statement had gone to press, II
was too late TO make the correction to-day.
The Treasury promised 10 have u ready
Tomorrow. "
The sun., 1909-12-02
BARGE CANAL CONTRACTS.


teoueot " ruuuc WvrAs.
ALBANY. Dec. State Superintendent
OF Public Works v, G. Stevens to-day
received bids on four additional con-
tracts for the barge canalN work. and in
addition for the completion OF contract
No. 2. at Waterford. which was formerly
held by the Ferguson Contracting Com
pany. but which contract was cancelled
On contract No. 10, for winchos for
movable dams. the lowest bidder was j.
d. Miller of New York. ~. 500. On con-
tract No 81 the only bid was Scott Bros.
OF Baldwinsville. s7so. SOC. 10. On contract
icsville, I. A. HodgsA Co. inc. Of Syracuse.
made the lowest bid. s240.0el. On contract
No ~. covering four miles dredging Ia the
Hudson River, Shanley Morrissey. Inc..
of New York, bid lowest, i,is2. .TSs For
completing contract at Waterford, the
lowest bid was that Of Hoiler a Shepard
OF Rochester. t26i .ss7.io.
The sun., 1909-12-02
These navy orders were Issued:
GOLDEN TOPAZ

The remarkable brliancy and beauty
Of color Of the golden topaz for its popularity
The golden topaz, as the implies has the color
Of pure gold scinlating through the stone in most
dazzling beauty
remarkable collection of golden topaz
jewelry is view at the establishment of Theodore
A. hohn & Son. the Fifth Avenue jewelers..
These stones cut into hearts in the
so-caled pear shape and in variety other pleasing
forms Much thought has been devoted to the suitable
mounting of golden topaz. Many original and unique
settings are displayed in great variety Of necklaces
brooch Pins cravat pins and other articles of jewelry
Notable among these pieces are those employing the
grape leaf in which clusters Of grapes formed of pearls
add very pleasing contrast The beautiful golden hue
Of the topaz and the tint OF the gold blend in
perfect harmony.
32I Fifth Avenue
at Thirty-Seeond Street
The sun., 1909-12-02
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. Dec. THESE army orders were
issued 10 day:
Col. Charles p. Bync, Medical Corps. from
duty as Chief surgeon. Department of the East.
10 his home and there await retirement.
Major Philip q. Wales, Medical Corps, from
Fort Apache TO Preside OF Monterey. relieving
Major Allen N. smith; who win proceed 70 Fort
raymond ordered 10 st. Paul for relief OF Col.
Louis. NJ. Maus. who will proceed to Chicago.
First Lieut. william q. Doane. from Twenty.
second % Ninth Infantry.
First lieut.. George y. Rozelle. yr,. from Ninth
TO Twenty second Infantry.
Capt. George Y. Lowell. from Seventh to -Four.
teenth Cavalry,
Brig Gen. Edward B. Pratt. to retired list.
These navy orders were Issued:
Lieutenant Commander d. T. Sellers, from
Navy Department TO the Michigan as navigator
Lieutenant Commander Dewitt W. Blsmer. 70
Bureau OF Equipment Washington.
Paymaster A. NJ. Pippin, 10 the Independence
ss pay ohlceT Marc Island yard.
Paymaster c. X. OLeary. from Assistant
Carolina.
Passed Assistant Paymsster r. s. stainaker
from the Independence 70 home and walt orders
Passed Assistant Paymaster R. Spear. from the
Salem to Naval Medical School Hospital, Wash
ing ton.
The sun., 1909-12-02
The Worlds Best Tobie Wafer''
Il. Altttatr & On.
5TH AVENUE. 34rH1AsD 3srH STREETS. NEW YORK.

4. Altman & On. DIRECT ATTENTION 10 THEIR
FUR DEPARTMENT. CONTAINING AN uNusUA
VARIETY or MEDIUM AND HrcH-cRApE fURs AND
FUR GARMENTS. FOR MEN AND WOMEN
RUSSIAN SABLE AND SILVER FOX IN MATCHED SETS
FOR THE CARRYING OUT OF SPECIAL ORDERS;
EXTENSIVE VARIETY OTHER FUR SKINS FOR
EUR GARMENTS FOR CARRIAGE AND EVENING WEAR
or SABLE. cHINcHILLA, ERMINe AND MINK
WALKING AND CALLING COATS or BRoAprAfL KAkAKUL
sEALskiN AND PERSIAN LAMB.
rUkLINED COATS FOR STREET WEAR: ALSO MODELS ~
LIGHT SHADES OF CLOTH FOR EVENING FUNCTIONS
SHOWING Innings or SQUIRREL. NUrRrA MINK AND
4. HUDSON SEAL
EUR MOTOR COATS OF REINDEER cvEr CAT HAiR SEAL
AsYssINiANMoNKEY, SEAL DYEpcoNEY RAccooN
MRMoT, MUsKRAr, Brown CkEY
SQUIRREL. AND RUSSIAN PoNYsKIN
FUR SETS MuFFs AND NtcKPrscss'
MISSES AND cHILDRENs MUHFs AND COLLARS or
THE MOST DESIRABLE FURs.
MEMs SuRLIEED oyERcoAIs CONSISTING or MINK. SEAL.
SKIN, sASLE Paw. HUDSON SEAL NUrRiA GENET AND
NATURAL MuSKRAT wfTH COLLARS OF PERSIAN LAME DYE
AND NATURAL OTTER, AND ALASKA SEAL
The sun., 1909-12-02
FUR RUGS AND ROBES

CARRIAGE AND MOTOR ROBES or MINK BLACK BeAR GENET
RAccooN. HAAsrsR. aAsmor, MusRRAr AND sEAvER
MOUNTED FLOOR RUGS COMPRISE THOSE or AFRICAN LION
MoNeoLiAN AND BENGAL TIGER; POLAR, cRTzzLY
Black AND CINNAMON BEAR; oscelor
- PUMA AND LEOPARD Skins
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-27

Make your friend Christmas gift
OF one of your photos The Dream is
giving away this week at SIS per doz-
en-. N. B. Andersen does the work.
Arthur Kenney is recovering from
a second attack of illness, and prom
ises to take few days off from his
combining duties and let Mrs. Kenney
run the works while he enjoys a
short outing.
One of the enterprising publishers
who recently took charge Of the
Hector Mirror is reported by con-
temporary to be looking for a sixty
dollar diamond ring which was TAX
en- from his room at the Hector no.
tel. Wonder if our Hector contem-
porary isn't after free advertising
by the methods adopted by certain
prima donnas.
Last Saturday evening, two of
the young folks of our city joined
hands and fortunes by marriage.
They were Mr. Charles E. Boyer and
Miss Edna Thompson. The cere-
mony took place at the home of the
groom's parents in the presence of
a few friends and relatives, Rev.
Chambers tying the knot. Here's
to the health and prosperity of Mr..
and Mrs. Boyer.
Ed. Pease's prize washing machine
in The Gazette contest went to an
appreciative member of the senior
high school class who knows how to
play an allegro movement on that
instrument without skipping note.
1t is a fact that our senior class con-
tains a number Of young ladies who
are not only able to play tune on
washing machine but who can
translate flour, vegetables and the
usual trimmings into a palatable
meal quite as well as they can Latin
and German classics into good Eng
fish. May their tribe increase.
Millard Root, Mike and Joe Lau-
terbach assisted the Fairfax band in
furnishing music for the market day
celebration at Hector last week.
The Redwood contingent returned
by way of Fairfax Friday evening
and the return train being held up
by a wreck somewhere on the M. &
st. L. line, as usual, the boys took a
freight to Morton and there secured
passes to walk over the trestle and
so home. Willard Root is kicking
because the party had to sidetrack
in order to let a freight train from
the west get into Morton. The next
time the boys will carry headlights.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-27

Pony, harness and go-cart for
sale cheap, if taken at once. Pony
safe for children and good for sad
die or driving. 1t.
Byron Whittet and Fred. Pease
were the losers in a threshing ma
chine fire while threshing on the
Catalan place, managed by Mr..
Bolster. The separator caught fire
from a spark from the engine and
was destroyed, the loss not being
covered by insurance. John Whittet
is finishing up the work left unfin-
ished by Whittet and Pease on &C
count of their misfortune.
Mike Donlin. who lives four miles
out from this city, has rented his
farm for the coming year and will
close out a large amount of stock
and other property. on Monday,
November 9Th. D. L. Crimmins
will sell for him Is head of cattle,
including number Of splendid mich
cows, five head of horses, 125 head
of hogs, 60 acres of corn, and a large
assortment Of farm machinery and
rolling stock. Full list will appear
next week.
Misunderstanding young men
between the ages of eighteen and
thirty-fve to join Co. L, I'd Regt.
Inf, M. N. G. Apply to LIST Sergt.
Brand for information.
Archbishop Ireland was at Olivia
and Bechyn the past week, the SER
vices at the latter place being at
tended by the choir of St. Gather
ines church and others from this
city. We are informed that class
of nearly $50 appeared for confrma-
ton at Bechyn and that five priests
assisted in the exercises. The ven
cradle archbishop is one of the most
distinguished citizens Of Minnesota,
his services in the civil war particu-
larly endearing him to the veterans
of that great conflict.
Sleepy Eye Herald: Mrs. John
Hertz was called by telephone Tues
day morning to see her father. John
Wellner, who was seriously injured
by being gored by mad bull. The
old gentleman was knocked down by
the infuriated animal and a dog
came to his rescue and in turning
around to look after the dog, the bull
stepped on Mr.. Wellner's chest, SER
iously injuring him. Mr.. Hertz.
who is a conductor on the way
freight, was summoned there yes
terday. The old gentleman is 65
years of age.