davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-08-25
FINDS HER CHILD
AFTER LONG CHASE
Under Protection of County Officers
Woman Captures Daughter
Near Richmond.

RICHMOND. Va. Aug. 25.-After fol-
loving her husband for 5000 miles across
country. Mrs J. W Weaver. thirty
years old. OF Los Angeles. under the
protection Of officers Of Henrico county,
succeeded in obtaining possession of her
four-year-old daughter. Hazel The
child VAS Kidnapped by her husband.
Mrs. Weaver says. when he deserted
her She followed him to Richmond.
found him working for the Home Bene-
fetal Life Insurance Company. and laid
her plans accordingly.
Mrs. Weaver was so convincing that
authorities OF Hsnrico county went with
her and her brother-in law. ". 0.
Whistler. in an automobile to the home
Of Weaver. several miles below the city.
When Mrs Weaver entered. two yvo-
men ara 2 man. al armed and threat
ening. tried 10 stop her A child ran
forVarG and called her Mamma, and
N feW seconds was IN the automobile
when the officers asked the child who
the woman was, she said Mamma. s..
The two women at Viewers hol Sc.
who were seen afterward. acknowledg-
ed that Mrs. Weaver was mother Of the
child she took away Weaver has not
been found.
Mrs. Weaver's father is a wealthy cat
tieman. IT was he who furnished the
funds for the s0D0-mile chase OF the
child and father.
The Washington times., 1909-08-25

Washington to Boston in twenty-four
hours for big SIDE bet, and both times
was ditched while avoiding accidents
with careless horse drivers. Zach time
nc essayed this feat he was within
forty miles Of Boston when his car was
ditched.
harry NJ. CCale, sales manager OF the
Autocsr Company, of Ardmore. Pa. In
formed the Munsey tour managers yes
terday that Type XXI. one and one
haif-ton Autocar truck would accom-
pany the tour as a non-contestant.
This will be q pleasing bit of gossip 10
the entrants and to all others who con-
temp ate making the tour. as the Auto
car truck mas been designated as the
official baggage truck of the tour In
cidentally, the Autocar Company will
nave an excellent opportunity 10 demon
strate its 1910 truck The truck will
carry about sos pounds of the excess
baggage, such as extra confetti. the
road signs, newspaper and photo era phic
supplies. and the personal equipment OF
q number Of the officials. IT is pro-
posed 10 have the truck start every
morning immediately behind the pilot
car and beat II along the road as fast
as possible. so that II can arrive at the
different night stops along with the
contestants This viii be a great con-
ventence to ali concerned and Il wouldn't
hurt a bit If another truck were en-
tered In the non-cOntestant division.
The Washington times., 1909-08-25
NIKE DONLIN SAVES
DROWNING BATHER
Ball Player and Cycle Rider
Prominent in Seashore
Rescue.

POINT PLEASANT. n. j.. Aug. 25-
Seized with cramps while bathing Ia the
surf late yesterday afternoon. Harold
Wharton, Of Philadelphia, summering AZ
the Pine Bluff Inn was IN peril Of
drowning. when Arthur Zimmerman,
former worlds champion bicycle rider,
and Mike Donlin, former captain OF the
New York Giants. WeH3 20 his rescue.
After a thrilling battle with the waves
the young man Was brought ashore nn-
conscious. but soon revived Doniin was
IN bathing costume Zimmerman was
not
The Washington times., 1909-08-25
EXPECT NEW RECORD
IN TROTTING RACES
Hamburg Belle and Uhlan Meet
Today on Cleveland
Track.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aug. 25.-A new
worlds trot;ing record for a race may
be made at North Randan track this az
ternoon. when Hamburg Belle. 2:o3A,
and Uhlan, 2:03sl. meet for s2,5ee a side.
Owners and drivers OF both trotters are
confident that their horse will lower the
record of 2:O3i4. made by Cresceus. at
Brighton Beach. August Is. 1901. in a
race with The Abbott.
j. E.A Madden. owner OF hamburg
Belle. and Charles Saunders. OF Salem.
Mass, owner OF Uhiau, are here.
Billy Andrews, driver OF Hamburg
Belle. and Bob Proctor. who handles
Uhlsn. are both confident
The Washington times., 1909-08-25
BARRY BEATS BURNS
IN BOUT AT FRISCO
Loser Shows Wonderful Re
operative Power in Ten
Round Mill.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Aug. Eight
fans are talking today of the almost
superhuman endurance shown in last
nights battle by Jack Burns, the young
Salinas giant who. beaten badly by
Jim Barry, the giobe-trotting heavy
weight, nevertheless came hack for
more punishment, and grinned when the
night was over.
The battle went the ten rounds that
were advertised, but the only reason
it did vas that Burns got fat on pun
ishment He took a whipping that
would have killed an ordinary man,
and seemed 10 want more
The Washington times., 1909-08-25

Rumor Says Donohue, Milan
and Smith Go for For
mer Tiger.

DETROIT, Mich. Aug e5.-Claude
Rossman, the former Detroit in4elder
says there will be deal put through
shortly which will result in his ex
change by st. Louis TO the Washing
ton club. which will turn over TO the
Browns two or three men. in all
probability Outhelder Milan. First
Baseman Donohue. and Pitcher
Charlie Smith
he is expecting momentarily orders
to report TO the Washington club at
Cleveland. and has Cantillon prom
Use that he viii be given the Outfeld
berth which ne desires.
Rossman has as vet heard a bso-
lutely nothing from the Brown man
agement, which has not even ordered
him TO report
The Washington times., 1909-08-25
LOUGHREY BEAT
PADDY SULLIVAN
Brooklynite Proves Easy for
Quaker in Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Aug IS
Young Loughrey. Of Manayunk. defeat
ed Paddy Sullivan. OF Brooklyn. in a fast
siX-roun6 bout at the Douglas A c. last
night
The local boxer was the aggressor all
through the bout and hsd the Brooklyn
tie In distress on several occasions.
Loughrey had the better Of every
round with the exception OF the second.
Sullivan managed to hold his own IN
this round by rushing.
IN the semi-Windup Young Cnkle best
ed Tommy Howell in a fas: bout, which
went the limit.
The Washington times., 1909-08-25
MANAGERS AFTER
HAGERSTOWN STAR
Connie Mack and Charlie Murphy
Ask Status Of the
PLAYER.

HAGERsTOwN, Nd. Aug. %
Manager Charles ". Boyer. Of the
Hagerstown Baseball Association, has
received a telegram from President
Charles ". Murphy. OF the Chicago Ma
ti0naI League team, asking him for his
candid opinion OF Lefty Russell. OF the
5sgerstown team, as he desired 70 get
into communication with him.
Connie Mack, manager OF the Phila-
delphia Athletics, has singled out Lefty
Russell as being promising material for
major league company, and he has de-
cided 20 give him a trial.
The Washington times., 1909-08-25
SMITH HAS SHADE
ON CHARLIE SlEGER
Winner Forced Matters Throughout
Last Bout in New
York.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25--Tommy Smith
had the better Of Charlie Sieger, the
Iron Man" in their ten-round bout
here last evening.
Smith was the aggressor and forced
matters in every round He forced
Sieger to cover up. and in the sixta
round Smith showed a brilliant fash Of
form
The Washington times., 1909-08-25
HAITI INCREASING
ITS IMPORT DUTIES
Raised 25 Per Cent to Secure the
Funds for Interest on Addi-
tional Loan.
tional Loan.

The Haitian government has promul-
gated n law. becoming effective today,
increasing import duties Is per cent,
in orSer 10 raise funds for the interest
on the additional loan OF 100000 from
the merchants Of Port au Prince for
administrative purposes.
a loan OF 10000 was raised some
time ago. This was recently increased
by the above amount, in order TO pro-
vide working funds during the summer
season, when trade Is at low ebb
Young Fred Corbett, the Italian box
FL. is TO be married shortly after mis-
bout with Young Kid Broad.
The Washington times., 1909-08-25
MOORE WILL JOIN
PlTTSBURO SOON

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. S.-Pitcher Eu-
gene Moore, of the Dallas club of the
Texas League, leaves t-iIs morning Tor
New York % join the Pittsburg club OF
the National League 10 which he was
sold some weeks ago.
President Gardiner. Of the Dallas club.
today received another message from
the PlttsbuFg management asking when
Moore could report. and II be could not
be sent az once
PittsDurg needs a good left-handed
pitcher bafly and Moore is believed 70
BE- Just what IS needed.
The Washington times., 1909-08-25
SMITH TO COACH
YARMOUTH ELEVEN

John n. smith. star tackle on the
Warwick eisven Tor the past several
years. hassbcen engaged 10 coach the
Yarmouth team.
Smith has had considerable expert
Snce on The gridiTOn. and expects 10
turn out a capable aggregation from
the promising material which he has
~ hand For games win the laf-
mouth team. address J - lt.teulan,
10 carroll street southeast
The Washington times., 1909-08-25
TO RELEASE WADDELL.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25.-ManAEeF
MacAIeer, of the 81. Louis Ameri-
cans, has about c1OseG a GSal GO
send Rube WnddeIl, tho old Phiih-
helphin Athletics star, back to the
minor league.
u is likely TINT he will so 10
Louisville, where President Hedges
ysxnz stock
The Washington times., 1909-08-25
TIME-WORN RUMOR
B0BS UP ONCE MORE
Yes, Tad Jones Will Certainly Play
With the Giants Some


CINCINNATI. Ohio. Aug. 25.-That
John McGraw and Tad" Jones have
come 30 an agreement and that the
famous Yale player win be In the game
next year Is evident In the fact that
Jones has broken his rule TO play no
more ball
A New York club representative re-
Gently visited him al his home In Hamil-
ton and obtained his consent TO play
with the Giants If he played at all next
year.
The Washington times., 1909-08-25
HOW THEY STAND.
SECTION A.
GAMES TO-DAY.

At American League Park-Agri-
culture vs.. American Security and
Trust, 5 p m.
At Capital City Park-AgricuIture
vs. Pension Bureau, 5 p. m.
The Washington times., 1909-08-25

Tommy Loves bout with Al Schu-
macher in aIsltimore tomorrow night
should prove worth seeing if Lowe lsis
himself out Lowe is another sporting
afre and the next he merely fddies
around the ring and makes the crowd
tired If he had always fought his best.
regardless Of the size ef the purse. he
would he one OF the most prominent
lightWeights IN the country today but
he chose to try 70 be foxy. The result
has been that he is now anxious for
macher in Baltimore tomorrow night
in the game. instead Of being in a tOsf-
ton TO dictate terms FOR big money
The Washington times., 1909-08-25

IWo-base hIt-PeTTlng Inree-base his
-Lajoie, Perring. Easterly- Sacrifice init
-Easterly. Stolen Bases-Fhck Hincn-
man. Ball, Unglaub Bases on balls-OH
Falkenberg- I. of WitheruD g. Left on
bases ~ Cleveland. 3. Washington.
Struck out-By FdlkenberE ]; by Withe-
rup. Double plays-lcBride 10
SchaefeT 10 Unslauh. Ball 10 StOvaIl
LmDire-Mr. Evans Time of gamr-l
hour and 20 minutes. Attendance Az
The Washington times., 1909-08-25

Patsy Kline, the Newark scrapper, has
been matched 10 box Young Pierce. of
Germantown, In Philadelphia on Au-
gust 81
The Washington times., 1909-08-25
Games Today,
Standing Of the Club.
NATIONAL LEAGUK
Yeaterdav,a Rasulka

New York. 4; Pittsburg, 5.
Pittsburg. IL, New York. 5.
Brooklyn. . L ncinnati. Q.
Chicago. / /: Philadelphia. Q.
Boston. 3. St Louis, !
The Washington times., 1909-08-25

Lew Powell. tie California light
Weight, has been matched 10 boy Johnny
fravue iu California on Labor Dav
afternoon. The winner will get 50 per
cent Of the gross receipts.
The Washington times., 1909-08-25

one thing about the present misera BILE
state of the Washington bali club that
directly interests the fans is that the
bali park here will hardly be extensive
~ improved this fall or next spring
as was originally intended. The clubs
affairs are so uncertain The direciots
need not be expected 10 take a chance.
Had Cautiilon furnished anything ike
a winner u is Cinch that the park
would have ocen entirely oveThauled
and many OF The present Inconvenience
dOne away with
The Washington times., 1909-08-25
Games Today.

st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati st Brooklyn
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at New York
The Washington times., 1909-08-25
NO EXCESSIVE RUNS
IN MUNSEY'S MILEAGE
Longest Is From Boston to New York-Average Is 49,
Mies--Thomas to Drive Maxwell--Autocar
Truck Going Along
1909 ROUTE
FRANK A. MUNSEY RELIABILITY
: CONTEST.

2I-wa-hInston. D. c. Philadelphia, via
Baltimore 49, 80 mi
MnfJrd,
embe n y.
"
25-I
emb
"
Philadelphia, PA.
September 2o-PhiadeiphIa, Pa, tOWasblngton c,
baltimore ..........
Total ............ I2sz2
The Washington times., 1909-08-25
Wait until next year Polloet

Miller. OF PiIsburg. made six hits
out of eight times at bat YESTERDAY
Strange how other teams can land the
sluggers while Washington is always
shy Of consistent swatters.
The Washington times., 1909-08-25

The story that Stanley Ketchel is not
getting into condition for his bout with
sam LangfOFd is no surprise. but ket-
chei will get the surprise Of ais life II
He goes into the ring with the negro
without proper preparation. In The
fight in which Ketchel was knockef out
by Billy PapSe the Montana man bore
evidences Of careless training, and since
sthen his preliminary work has always
been open TO suspicion. When ne was
bound West for his last bout with
Papke. IN which he got the decision
but failed TO knock out his ancient rival,
he was accompanied TO Denver by 4
representative of The Washington
Times, VINO did not hesitate TO say that
ketchel did not look like he could get
into condition 10 meet a rugged Op~
ponent in a short time. While KetcheI
won, his lighting was not remzrkable
and WAS disappointment TO those vino
had been boosting him 10 meet Jack
Johnson. NOw-he seems 10 be at his
old tricks. and IL Lsngford whips him
he Viii get precious little sympathy.
The Washington times., 1909-08-25
Field and Track Games Late
in September Should
Pay Well.
KETCHEL REPORTS
SURPRISE NO ONE
Neglect of Training Has Long Been
His Greatest Draw
back.
" THoMAs S. RIcE.

Or. D. T. Wiber and his enthusiastic
Washington Groveiathletes are going TO
pull of an outdoor meet at that place
on Labor Day this year as they have
done for several years, and he Hl-
bernians are going 10 have athletic
doings at Benuing on Labor Day, bat
outside Of these meets there is nothing
Ia sight outdoors for the District OF
Columbia
as the autumn is the pleasantest sea
son In Washington. and as the high
schools and colleges viii ali be open,
Or about ready to open. around Octo-
Der ]. IL would be a mighty good plan
for somebody TO spring a big field and
track meet here before the extensive
indoor winter campaign a DIX. first
class set Of games could be made 10
pay. The last set Of any great conse-
quence WAS that on Georgetown Field
some years ago. and the object was to
raise money fer the Georgetown boat
house. Although rather hastily gotten
up, and without tie attraction OF the
stars from New York. II was highly
successful and netted neat sum Jim
. Shea was one Of the promoters and
would be good man TO ask about It.
The Washington times., 1909-08-25

The same remarks might 20 for John
son. who VIII eventually meet ketchel
or Langford, or both.
The Washington times., 1909-08-25

George Washington University has ali
sorts OF ambitions since ifs athletic
system was reorganized last spring. and
II IL could get together with itself ana
hold a. meet, IL would be a big boost for
the new order of things
The Washington times., 1909-08-25

Rated for Street in the eighth
''Batted for Witherup in the eighth.
The Washington times., 1909-08-25
The Score:

This is how our brave boys aoundered
in the opener at Cleveland:
The Score.
The Washington times., 1909-08-25
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUR
Yssterday.s RssuIta

Cleveland, 2; Washington. 0.
Boston. 5: Chicago, .
st. Louis. s.; New York, o
Detroit, Z, Philadelphia. s
Games Today.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at ST Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit
The Washington times., 1909-08-25

Washington may be joke ball team
and such things - that but when il
comes 10 delving into the depths Of orig
lnality II remains the peer of the AmeTf-
can League. Another record went
by the boards yesterday when, with all
the clouttng the eX-Naps did, the game
was played in an hour and fifteen min
utes, the briefest on the Cleveland dia-
mond this year
Evening star., 1909-07-10

other state comes a report that the car
riers started to deliver mail after ter
riff. storm. but found the roads obstruct-
ed by telegraph poles. barbed wire, trees
and brush to such an extent that travel
with horse and vehicle impossible
I'm order that the patrons might receive
their letters and papers, the carriers
threw their mail sacks over their shoul-
ders and managed, by climbing over the
distractions jumping over fences and
cutting across fields. to serve their routes
which averaged twenty-four miles in
length.
In some localities where the roads are
ia yora BILE the carriers are now using auto
mobiles, and they have more than their
share of the excitement. An account is
given of the experience of an Iowa car
rier. which shows that the automobile
may be used In many ways.
The carrier was driving speedily along
the country road when he discerned In
the distance a cloud of insects which he
supposed were gnats- He started 10
plnwed through the cloud. but found to
lis charrin that he had dived into the
center of a swarm of bees. which speedily
began to crawl over him by the hun
dredS
The carrier did not care TO arouse the
passions of the insects by attempting to
brush them Off but decided that some
thing must be done in a hurry So he
lflmncd ont and turned off the exhaust in
the rear OF the machine and standing
Evening star., 1909-07-10
PERILs OF RURAL CARRIERS.
Windstorms, Prairie Fires, Bees and
Other Exciting Difficulties.

Reports received by the Post Office De-
partment from rural routes tell of excit-
ing and amusing incidents encountered al
most daily by rural carriers in tbe per
formance of their duties and which call
forth courage and strenuous activity.
An Oklahoma carrier reports that while
serving his route some days ago a violent
windstorm set in which overturned his
wagon. He set the vehicle Alright with
the aid of nearby patrons and proceeded
on his way. only to be blown over a see
ond time, and the mail and postal sun
plies scattered broadcast over the coun-
try.
Friendly farmers assisted him in right
ing the wagon and picking up the mail.
when he continued on his way. But the
worst was yet to come. He had gone
only few miles farther when he found
that a prairie fire was coming down on
him driven by fierce gale. He had a
life and death race with it, and finally
beat IL TO a big plowed field. which he
entered by cutting down the wire fence
Here he stayed in compa rative safety
while the fire drove by.
From rural delivery post office in an
Evening star., 1909-07-10
For Sale.
Attention!
Investors, Spectators
or Homebuyers.
Desirable Houses at
a Sacrifice.

Attractive 3-story, Roman
brick-front houses, brown
stone trimmings, on an ave-
nue in the northwest section,
south OF I St; $3.50 each.
The houses alone would cost
at least $1,000 to build.
They have good-sized lots
to alleys. The houses are
modern In arrangement.
Parlor, reception hall, dining
room, pantry and kitchen on
the first floor. There are six
lovely bedrooms. Tiled bath,
hot-water heat, handsome
cabinet mantels, open fire
places, tiled hearth. The
houses have southern ex-
posure, and are convenient to
several of the best car lines.
Parties looking to purchase
property at a price much less
than it is worth, either for a
home or with a view of sell
ing at an advantage, should
investigate this property.
They were placed with us for
sale by attorneys for a sym
dicate. They must be closed
out. See us at once.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
Evening star., 1909-07-10

where the full force of the engine struck
him. he was soon swept free of the bees.
'Stung!" cried the carrier. jumping into
his automobile as he waved farewell to
the bees.
Evening star., 1909-07-10

gave himself up after killing Giuseppe
Vina of Staten Island, whose lungs he
riddled with a charge of thirty-five leaden
slugs. fired at close range from both bar
rels of an old-fashioned shotgun. Nor
reso SAYS Nina was a Black Hand leader
and had prosecuted him. companion of
the dead man was seriously wounded.
Evening star., 1909-07-10
LoW.Priced Houses
on the Heights.
Location high, health.
full and convenient to
cars, stores, schools
and churches.
Modern and up-to-date
arrangement.
Decidedly the best
homes ever offered
i'm Washington for
the price.

~
Park road. Attractive brick
dwellings,. covered porches
front and rear; hot-watcr
heat, tiled bath, cabinet man
tells, attractive decorations,
drv cellars. Lots 2oxI35.
$500. A three-story, nine
room brick and stone dwell
ing. On Newton street near
10th. First-class condition.
4 very attractive home.
S4.85o. One OF those pret-
tv two-story houses on the
north side of Monroe street
near 10th. Tiled bath, dry
cellar. elaborate cabinet man
tells, covered porch. An ideal
home.
$500. On Park road;
new. two stories and cellar:
hot water heat, covered
porches, large lot. One OF the
most complete small houses
ever offered on the heights.
S4.25o. The best bargain
in a we'll constructed new
house that we have ever Of
fered. Built to sell for S.,
600. The present owner Sc
cured the house in an ex-
change and can afford to sell
for S4.25o. Near 10th and
Park road. Put together like
a piece of fine furniture. Hot
water heat, tiled bath, cover
ed porches, 20 feet wide, high
ceilings. A hrst-class invest
ment.
$3.50. \ new house on
Washington Heights. Two
stories and cellar, hardwood
polished floors, hot-water
heat, covered porches, very
expensive decorations, COM
plete in every detail. A low
priced house in a high-class
neighborhood.
s., 800. One OF the best
constructed new houses near
18th street. Hot-water heat,
entire house trimmed out in
select hardwood. Goods sized
lot.
$500. Near 14th and
Harvard streets. \ three
story, ten-room brick and
stone dwelling, reduced from
$1,000. An opportunity to Sc
cure bargain.
S4.45o. 4 new house south
OF Columbia road. Two
stories and cellar, four rooms
deep on each floor: hot
water heat, lot $50 feet deep.
The house was built by the
owner for his home. Finish
ed in oak. double floors. ex-
pensive gas fixtures md pa
pering.
5000. \ three : story
house, four rooms on each
one OF the floors. Built by
Washington's most reliable
builder. Lot 2I by 100 feet.
$500. \ new house on
Washington Heights. Near
the French embassy. Two
stories and cellar, furnace
heat, covered porch, large
rear lot.
$3.50. Many persons think
this is the best two-storv
house they have ever seen;
on nth street near Irving.
Parquet flooring, hot-water
heat. The decorations cost
over $500. This property
must be seen to be appreci-
ated.
SEND FOR LIST OF
II Q | : + 5 ON THE
HEIGHTS FROM $4,000
TO $1,000. WE HAVE
THE BEST.
STONE n EAl0EAv
Evening star., 1909-07-10
OPENING THE SUNGARI RIVER.
Japan Will Enter Counter Protest
Against Russia's Protest..

PEk1NG, July 10.-Having learned of
Russia's protest to China against the
opening of the Sungari river to interna-
tional trade. Japan has explained her po-
sition to the Chinese foreign board and a
Japanese counter protest is expected as
soon the details of the situation are
digested at Toxic. The Japanese position.
as communicated to the Chinese govern
ment, is to the effect that the Sungari
river was opened by virtue of the Ports
mouth treaty and by the inland naviga-
ton regulations of 1SaS, while the eva
sion Of the Chinese maritime customs in
northern Manchuria concurrent with the
collection of the customs In southern
grievances.
Evening star., 1909-07-10
Character of a Store.

People id entity the
character OF store with
the character OF the paper
in which they see the
store 5 advertisement.
Evening star., 1909-07-10

Black Hand Leader Killed
NEW YORK. July 10.-Carl Morreso
Evening star., 1909-07-10
THE EVENING STAR
WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION.
1uinan ollos, lltA q. and Psa10iysaie Avsa1o
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,

The Evsning Star Newspaper Company,
fursssap Once: Regent It., London. taglaA4
New York once. Tribune Building.
Chicsso Once: First Naticnaa Bank 6"uding.
The Evening Star. with the Sunday morning
edition rs delivered hy carriers within the city
NJ 50 cents per month. Orders may be sent by
nail or telephone Main 2440. Collection made
- carrier AZ the end o. each month
By mail postags prepaid
Dsily Sunday included, one month. so cents.
Daily. Sunday excepted, one month. - cents
SATURDAY Star. 81 year. Sunday Star. II 90 yeaf.