davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11
MAN FALLS OUT OF WINDOW
Relatives Stop His Removal to
Hospital, Surgeon Says.

Although the relatives Of Joseph Breacher'
Of No 336 East 1O9rh street, were the first
70 call for an ambulance surgeon when ne
fell from q f1ve-story window Of the East
1O9th street house last right, according 70
the police and DR.. Langrock, OF the Har-
lem Hospital they refused 10 sanction the
injured mans removal TO the hospital DR..
Iangrock told them that the man was in a
diving condition, but that did not alter their
resolution He did all he could for Breach
ar. who had a fracture Of the skull and in
ternaI injuries. the surgeon said
Patrolrnan Gorhan. Of the East 10+th
street station, was called 10 the house, and
found the injured man lying on the side
walk. Breacher is a very heavy man, weigh
irg nearly go pounds. and he lost his bal
ance while leaning out Of the window In
falling he struck a large sign over saloon
on the ground floor The sign was torn
from its fastenings by the violence of the
impact
Dr.. Langrock had the man carried 10 his
own apartment, and he said preachers s
relatives gave no reason for forbidding the
removal 10 the hospital
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11
TRIES SUICIDE FOUR TIMES
Woman's Last Attempt at Death
BY Gas Successful.

Mrs. Charlotte McKeon, forty-elght
years old. OF No. 316 East 9zth street
committed suicide in her home yester-
day during the absence Of her husband
On his return he found her dead on the
bed gas escaping from an open jet
McKeon told the police that on Tues
day night when he started 10 work he
had q premonition that something was
wrong at home. He returned and found
his wife in her bedroom with the gas
turned on. She promised not to make
another attempt. and he went TO his
work. q few blocks away. Again he was
prompted to 60 home, and found his
wife dazed from gas He returned TO
work. but went back home for the third
time and found his wife unconscious
Then he got his sister to stay with her
fer the rest Of the night On Wednes-
day Mrs. McKeon was taken 10 Bellevue
Hospital and she was kept there until
the next day, when she was allowed TO
go home A pet cat was found dead al
The foot Of the bed last night.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11
ENGINEER OUTWITS BANDITS
Starts Train at Full Speed After
Missouri Hold-Up.

St Louis, July 10.-Cleverness on the
part Of the engineer prevented three
youthful and apparently inexperienced
bandits from robbing the Missouri, Kan
sas & Texas Southwestern flyer. near
Larimore, fifteen miles from St. Louis,
early to-day.
The engineer, whose name is Quinn,
through ruse prevented the loottng Of
the baggage car and the passenger
coaches. The bandits compelled the en-
gineer and the fireman, at the muzzle
of revolvers. 10 go with them to the bag
gage car to assist in uncoupling il.
While tinkering about the coupling the
engineer and the fireman in the dark
ness managed to glide away from the
robbers and started on a run for the
cab. The bandits opened fire on them
The engineer and the fireman, unde-
tered. scrambled into the cab. The en-
gineer threw the throttle wide open and
dashed away with the train. Five miles
further on, at Spanish Lake, Quinn rang
I'D the yardna ster in St. Louis and told
the details of the attempted robbery
The shots that were fred during the at
tempted hold-up set the passengers in a
panic. but they were Gained by the con-
ductor. The train was in the hands Of
the bandits forty minutes.
According to railroad officers, there
were thousands of dollars in the baggage
car in addition to the mail, which was
unusually heavy The three men, armed
and masked. used q red lantern to halt
rhc rrain
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11

sengers and ndse- Left Quarantine at SO n
Steamer Lapland CBelg). Antwerp and Dover
July 2. 10 the Red Star Line. with 4OI cabin and
1,O12 steerage passengers and mdse. Arrived al
the Bar At 1:10
Steamer Celtic (Br). Liverpool July and
cabin and 20T steerage passengers mails and
radse- Arrived at the Bar S.45 ? m
Steamer Vigilanc!a, Tampico July ! and Mas
sau 4, 70 rhe New York and Cuba Nail SIS Co
with 81 passengers. mails and ndse arrived
al the Bar al 1907 a m
Steamer Hesperus Ger. Hamburg June "a 70
Philip Ruprecht. in ballast Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Cuyahoga CB-> Shields June "a 70
Philip Ruprecht. in ballast Arrived the Bar
al !
Steamer California ar. Havre June * 70 the
Connpagnie Generate TransatiantiQue with "a
cabin and 500 steerage passengers and udSe Ar
rived at the Bar 10:45 m 9th
Steamer New York, Southampton and Cher
ooars July = 10 the American Line with 13S
cabin and pa steerage passengers. mails and
ndse- Arrived at the Bar al 6:l7 . m
steamer Cincinnati tCsF1. Hamburg June 80
and Southampton and Cherbourg July l. 10 the
steerage passengers, mails and mdse- Arrived
at the Bar at $40 q
Steamer Iroquois. Jacksonville July and
Charleston s. to the Clyde IS Co. wiki passen-
Steamer New York CITY tBrl, Bristol june %
and Swansea y, 10 James Arken & Co Win
mdse Left Quarantine at 6;aS m
Steamer jamestown Newport NeNxs and ~.
gers and mdse Left Quarantine at 6.3S 2 m
Steamer Delaware. Philadelphia, 10 the CsNsas
IS co, with mdse- Passed IN Quarantine az
IL 40
Steamer Harvard Boston. 70 the MetrouoIttar
IS Co with passengers and ndse. E,ass-9 i,,
Quarantine ~ S.l2
SAILED
steamers Javary CBD. Para. etc. Atlarri,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11
BURNED ABOARD A LAUNCH
Two Women Injured When Leak
ing GasoIene Takes Fire.

Atlantic Highlands, \. J, July 10 (Spe-
ciaD.-Five persons had a narrow escape
from death here to-day, when leaking
gasolene in q launch owned by John z
King. z summer resident in business at
No 50 William street. New York, sud-
denly took fire and enveloped the after
part OF the boat in z sheet Of fame.
Barhers in all kinds Of boats hurried 70
the disabled boat and took the passen-
gers 70 the pier. In the launch Marcia
K besides the owner, were Mrs. King,
Miss Emma Nacfarlane, Of No 81 East
29Lh street, New York; Herbert Neale,
whose business address is No. T6 Pine
street. New York. and Clinton Lohsen,
OF this place.
Miss Macfarlane and Mrs King were
slightly but not seriously burned. The
launch and furnishings were badly dam
aged The fire was caused by Z. leak in
the feed pipe attached to the gasolene
tank
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11
BIG AFRICAN MONKEY IN RAGE
Long Fit Of Temper Has Deepened Blue
Color of His Face.

Even a monkeys temper will heighren
the color of his face, and when a III OF
temper lasts for two or three days the
color is that nnu-h more pronounced
For TWO or three days the big African
blue-faced rnandril in the primate house IN
Bronx Park has been in the throes Of d
bad III of temper. Nothing has pleased IL,
and II has tried for hours 10 get into neigh
boring cages 10 wage warfare.
Ordinarily the color of the mandrils face
is a light blue II has been a deeper and
deeper blue since its nj or temper has been
on No one knows what II became peeFIsh
about and il is thought the temper Will
wear off because ordinarily II is one Of the
most peaceful monkeys in the collection.
Always hideous Wnen grlmaclng, the man
drill has become uglier than ever under Inc
spell Of temper.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11
BIG M1X-UP ON 3. r T. TRAIN
Resentful Italian Starts Rumpus by
Striking Passenger.

Charles Tripano. an Italian. Of No. 50
Thompson street, Manhattan, was response
BILE for lot Of excitement on a Brooklyn
elevated train bound for Rockaway Beach
yesterday, and at the Myrtle avenue station,
Broadway and Myrtle avenue, there was
a general fight, N which clothing was TORN
and even women were cut and bruised in
the wild rush that was made 10 get out Of
the cars
The italian was carrying child. and ne
came angry because he was continually
1osrled BY the crowd Handing the child 10
his wife he struck q passenger, and the
runpus was on
As the train rushed along between the
Park avenue and the Myrtle avenue sta
tions, the screams Of the women and chi
dren rent the air A Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit special policeman made his way on board
and placed Tripano under arrest He was
taken TO the Manhattan avenue police court,
where he was fined s5 by Magistrate Hig-
ginbOrham
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11
GIRL STRIKER WOULD DIE
Cloakmaker, Disappointed Ii
Love. Tries Suicide by Gas.

Returning from a meeting of the brahch
OF the Cloaknakers' Union Of which she
was q member. yesterday afternoon ha.e
Rubenstein locked the door Of her hai Deo-
room. at No. e5 Jefferson street, removed
the tip from the gas jet and turned llle
current on full. Then she lay on the BED
TO die.
The smell OF escaping gas attracted lhe
attention of Louis Chalk. from whom MISS
Rubenstein rented the room He forced the
door open The young woman was re-
moved 10 Beth Israel Hospital, where II
was said that she would probably die
The girl Ieft a letter in Yiddish. Whlch
read: = love some one dearly, out / don
think he loves me. This world has no
meaning for me without him, and 1 don
want to live any longer. IF this love OF
mine were only appreciated, how happy !
would be! How glad I would be TO live All
the days that were allotted for me! But /
must go Farewell. dear parents. For
me-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11
AvERTs AN AUTO ACCIDENT
Physician s Quick Action Prevents
Crash in Central Park.

For Z few minutes in Central Park yes
terdsy afternoon. the wife and Two chill
dren Of Dr. a Ward Rolf, of No IS West
sd street, were IN danger Of serious in
jury IN their automobile. As it was. only
Mrs Ro1 was injured
She threw herself between her two daugh-
ters and The side Of the tnneau, 10 save
them from being thrown 10 the road and
under the wheels of another car. which
had borne down on them SO rapidly as to
threaten q serious smash-up. Mrs. Dick
man. OF No. 172 West $50 street. was with
her n the car.
Dr. Ron was running his car on the
right Of the West Drive. The other car
driven by Charles Measure. OF No 1Sl+
Broadway, and whose only passenger was
q woman. cut in short, and came directly
toward Dr. ROf's car
Dr- Rolf turned his steering wheel not a
minute 100 soon The result was a grazing
collision and the smashing OF the right mud
guard OF the Ron car.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11
AUTO|STS SHY IS HOODOO
Every Chauffeur Asks That II BE
Not Assigned Him.
LOW NUMBERS PREFERRED
Automobile Bureau Will Have W
Work Night and Day IN Read
mess for New Law.
TBv Telegraph to The Tribune


Albany Julv 1O-Secretary OF
Loenie ;s being furnished with consluei-
able food for thought and reflection IN 'ii7
large number of applications that are Gun
ing IN him in every mail from autoliio0--
ISIS in all parts of the state, VINO appea.
+o he narticularly anxious TO have asslsH0N
IN them some low number for tnelr
nraferablv the numbers :, 9, Il, Il ID -
50. 55, 60. Is, 100, III and 105
These numbers apparently possess solilo
Dar+icuJ..r charm for, various people
vsario,1s professions The only man "
nroroinence in this state who has not ash-7u
for a particularly low number Is
President James S. Sherman he o"I-'
two cars. and they bear the nunoeIs s''
~ and 9.O97, both Of which he desires -
retain. .;.t,
That MANY people have a particular I0l'i
and fondness for certain numbers Is 6p
parert TO NIr Koenig. The only nuIllDeLS
that are not in demand are 10 anu %
Percy Lang. of Waverly, asked for NO ID
and got it, and his chauffeur gets the sanle
number. Senator George B. AgneW' OF Nc"
York, drew No. 9.
lieutenant Governor Horace White re-
quested Nos 500 and go for his machlnes
z c. Stevens, State Superintendent OF PUP
lie Works, asked for Nos. LILO and ILL.,
both of which he gets. William ). con-
ners uses three automobiles in setlhs
around the state He sees in NOS. 80 81
and s. some mystic charm, and he has Deen
assigned those three Charles @. Bennett
secretary of the Uniter States Senate, was
assigned No 50 at his request. and Con-
gressran J. Sloat Fassett No 81 MIS-
Fassett's machine will carry No s.
No. / goes to Dr. Nicholas NJ. Mandl, OF
No sos East 10th street. New York Mrs-
Koenig. the real Secretary Of State, made
this one request for Dr.. Mandl, who is the
family physician. William H. Hotchkiss,
Superintendent of Insurance, gets No. ?;
H A MeIdrur, OF Buffalo, No. 3; Silas w
Prime, of Upper Jay, No. I; Edward h
Butler, of The Buffalo News" No 3;
Senator George A. Davis, Nos. 8 and 80, and
Senator Emerson, Nos. 10. 100 and 1000
State Treasurer Dunn, of Rochester. gets
Nos. 81. g. 66 and 81. Judge Peter T. Bar
low, of New York, expressed a fondness
for No g.
Every chauffeur applying for q license
asks Secretary Koenig to be particular and
not assign him No. 13. II is regarded by
all drivers as 4 lasting hoodoo.' Mr..
Koenig said to-day that the automobile
bureau force will have 10 work night and
day until August in order TO be in readi-
ness for the Callan law on August /
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11
CARNEGIE's EMPLOYER DEAD
Robert Irwin, Who Hired Him as Mes
senger, Expires in Pittsburg.

by Telegraph 70 The Tribunal
Pittsburg, July 10.-Robert Irwin, eighty
seven years old. who employed Andrew
Carnegie when the latter became 4
messenger boy in the first telegraph office
in Allegheny, more than half a century
ago, died yesterday at the home Of his
son-in-law, DR.. z. ". Kirkpatrick. Mr..
Irwin was a pioneer citizen Of Pittsburg
sixty years ago, and, having been the first
chief Of police OF Allegheny. was employed
by the Pennsylvania Railroad when thai
line pushed westward, disp1acing the
trans-mountain canal
Andrew Carnegies s father had a cobbler 5
shop IN Allegheny and as the family was
poor, obtained work for his son as z
messenger boy Mr.. Irwin was one OF the
men who inspired the boy with ideas for
self-improvement and suggested TO him
the idea of becoming a telegrapher. Mr
Irwin's wife, who was Miss Jeanette
Davidson, Of New Jersey. died twenty-five
years ago.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11
PRAISES WORK OF TAFT
Has Risen to the Occasion, Says
Jersey Republican Chairman.

3
Praise Of President Taft and the work
Of the last Congress is contained IN a
statement issued yesterday 10 the voters
OF New Jersey by Franklin Murphy, chair
man of the Republican State Committee
Il was decided al 4 meeting Of the state
committee several days ago that such a
statement was desirable, The campaign in
New Jersey now being fairly under way.
Mr.. Murphy begins his statement with
an illustration. He says.
On q North River ferryboat a little
while ago the attention OF all the passen-
gers was drawn TO the magnificent Aaure-
tania with its thousands Of tons Of cargo
and with people enough for a good sized
country town. as il sped through The
waters almost as silently as the seagulls
about il hoated through the air. I thought
Of President Taft-of his quiet, gigantic,
resistless power. as he Is moving smoothly
on with his great burden OF national
problems
Continuing, the chairman SAYS.
He started out TO get things, 10 have
laws made, to fulfil Republican promises.
70 meet the public demands, and in this
great work he must reconcile factions, and
get peoples heads together without knock
ing-must hold trresistibly to his own safe
course and draw il the extremists from
every direction and persuade them 10 work
together with him.
Abraham Lincoln is the only other states
man this country has produced with Tafts
power OF harneSsing wild horses into a
steady and vigorous team Taft found the
Republican Congress badly divided against
itself. and he remembered LincOIn's warn
ing that a house divided against itself
cannot stand" Quietly, pleasantly, grace
course, and has Influenced all factions 10
work with him He has brought the great
ship smoothly up to her dock, with the
richest results that one session OF Congress
ever presented 70 the American people.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11
GIANT sEQUoIA TREES SAVED
Forest Fires Near General Grant Park
Under Control

VisaHa. Cal. July 1o.-Forest Ares. which
burned for several days in the Sierra slopes,
near General Grant National Park. and
entered the forest Of giant trees, fifty miles
east OF visalia, are thought tonight TO be
under control. Back firing was used 10
save the big trees The IRE penetrated the
sequoia Preserve. but none OF the trees
was burned. a large force OF soldiers,
civilians and rangers fought the flames for
three days Several thousand acres of
large timber were burned
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11
AUTO RUNS INTO a SURREY
Starts a Runaway on Bridge and
Woman Is Slightly Hurt.

Miss Daisy T Grill who told the police
she was z housekeeping actress" and lived
at No pa West IH3d street. was the good
Samaritan following 4 collision last night
in which the automobile in which she, her
sister. Marie. and +. J. 2. GersteIle. Of No
30 West 1G1st street, was involved The
automobile hit light surrey, in which were
seated Morris Gross. of No. rs Norfolk
street and his wife who was driving. The
collision took place on the Williamsburg
Bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Gross were returning from
z drive in Brooklyn AS the surrey ap-
preached Columbia street, few blocks
from The terminal of the bridge, Mrs. Gross
pulled over 10 one side 10 avoid horse
PROSTATE n the roadway. AS the surrey
veered 70 one side the automobile, which
was following, ran into il with such force
that Mrs. Gross was thrown from her seat
10 The roadway.
Immediately the chauffeur, Vernon Back
81, OF No. 155 Hoe avenue, The Bronx,
stopped the car. The horse attached TO
the Gross surrey took fright and ran
away. Mr.. Gross made no attempt 10 stop
him, but sat hack in the surrey. At Gin
ION street PaIrolman Spear, Of the bridge
squad. closed the runaway gates in time
70 prevent the horse from dashing into the
thousands Of persons going to and from the
bridge
Miss Grill jumped from the automobile
and ran 70 Mrs. Gross's assistance, helped
the woman TO her feet and led her 70 the
automobile. All then went 10 the Delaney
street station. There, when Mrs Gross
had made her complaint, the lieutenant dj-
rected that the chauffeur be taken 10 a
cell. Miss Grill pleaded for the man and
finally handed over z large diamond ring
as Security for his appearance in court
Dr.. Hewitt. Of Gouverneur Hospital. at
tended Mrs. Grosss injured elbow, after
which she went home No damage had
been done 70 the surrey or 70 the Gross
horse, nor was Mr.. Gross injured.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11
COTTON CROP DETERIoRATEs.

New Orleans, july 1o--"The T1nes-DeIno-
crat'' will publish tomorrow the follow
ing summary based on reports Of its special
correspondents concerning the cotton crop
Of 1910.
The reports indicate favorable progress
in rhe states of Oklahoma and Texas. ana
distinct deterioration throughout the re-
uaindeT OF the belt IN the West tne
fields IS rule are clean and well WorKeu.
! genera! rain would prove beneficial
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11
THE CLIMATE OF PORTO RICO.

Washington. July 10.-Porto Rico is tha
4,,t,Ire rest cure resort and winter play
ground of North America, according 10 q
huIletfn issued BY the War Department To-
aav in replv 10 many inquiries. II says
that the normal temperature there Is 10
degrees that August, the hottest month
sbo,ss a mean temperature OF 79, and the
cold weather record register an averase
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11
HARMON VISITS NEWARK
Governor of Ohio Investigating
LynChing There.
MAY SUSPEND OFFICIALS
Sheriff Says He Was Inexperi-
enced in Mob Procedure
Mayor Questioned.

Newark. Ohio. July 10.-The sudden ar
rival of Governor Harmon late this after
noon wrought CONSERVATION among the city
and county officials. who are threatened
with Impeachment as a result of Friday
nights lynching.
Governor Harmon, Adjutant General
Charles c. Weybrecht, Secretary c. W
Long and Lieutenant Ben Chamberlain, Of
the Governors staff, arrived at the county
jail in an automobile at 3:15 o'clock. Their
arrival was absolutely unheralded, and the
officials were taken completely by surprise
The Governor demanded TO be taken over
the battered Jail, and for thirty minutes
he and his staff examined the structure
rninutely, Sheriff William Linke explaining
III detail every step of the mob. The Gov
ernor personally tested bars and examined
locks, taking frequent notes.
Following the survey he ordered Sheriff
Linke to summon Prosecuting Attorney P.
B. SInythe ana Mayor Herbert Atherton.
On their arrival the party held q star
chamber session. lasting exactly one hour
and thirty minutes. The Governor and
party started Immediately for Columbus.
I will have TO take time to consider
this matter more thoroughly, and any
comment have TO make will be given
from the Governors ofice in Columbus, -
was his only statement.
Sheriff Linke and Mayor Atherton re-
luctantly discussed the meeting.
The Governor questioned me as to why
did not stop the mob by firing. il neces-
sary,' Linke said. 7 told him that I was
inexperienced in mob procedure, and did
not realize the seriousness of the sitUa-
ton until after the door had been bat
tered down. I then looked out and saw
facing me five hundred guns. In addition,
there were dozens Of women and children
in the jail courtyard. Had I ordered The
boys TO fire into the yard the slaughter
would have been frightful. and my family,
as well as myself and deputies. would have
been murdered. He asked me why I did
not spirit the boy away in the afternoon.
I told him I did not realize the danger
then He asked many other questions, but
I answered them all"
Columbus, Ohio, July 10.-'T will take &C
ton tomorrow morning said Governor
Harmon tonight after his return from
Newark He refused 70 say what his ac-
ton would be, but left the inference that
Mayor Herbert Atherton would be sUs-
pended on charges 10 be fled by the Gov
ernor under Section 26 Of the general code,
which provides for suspension Of Mayors
by the Governor for thirty days, during
which time they shall have the right 10
make their defence against the charges.
The Governor can take no action Of his
own initiative against Sheriff Linke. He
must wait for the fling OF charges against
him by five citizens OF Licking County. If
these be fled, he may then proceed in the
~,
though under Z different section of the
code
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11

The more inches between a
bows knees and his ankles, the
more reason for our bows long
trouser suits.
They make the boy feel
less gawky.
Cooler in hot weather, too.
Our boys long trouser r
suits are designed on boy
models for real live boys of I3
to Is years.
Graceful and boyish IN cut.
S14 to S22.
Still we re not InSistentl
We're just as prepared to fit
large boys with knickerbocker
suits as with long trouser suits
Washable Norfolks. $3.50 to
$50.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St 18th St s4th St
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11

at least one mass meeting, 10 outline pol
icy. They have so far taken no steps To
employ strike breakers. and when they re-
ceive the official demands to-day It Is eA-
pected they viii. try to effect an amica Die
settlement before attempting TO fight Ihe
strike
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Kronprtnzessin CeciIie. reported as ] IeS |
miles east OF Sandy Hook $50 yester- /
DAY, is expected 70 dock Tuesday forenoon
The Minneapolis. reported $50 miles east OF !
Sandy Hook al n yesterday, is expected 20 !
deck Tuesday forenoon
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11
rRANspACrFIc MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close n n. Y. p. NJ
Janan. Corea China tvta Seattle
Kanlalllra AIaru .-...-... .-.. - To-day. $50
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China tvta
San Francisco)--Chiyo Maru- July Ia. s so
rTs w-sit via san FranciscoD-Lurline July Is 80
Japan. Corea China tvia Tacomal-
17arorna Mar1 ............ July Is. {: 80
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11

JoflICO liOViOOtJ ~ WI
,s S+-eer 54fb Sfreef
RIG DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores
Commencing Monday, July the 11th.
Best Wilton Rugs in discontinued
patterns at greatly reduced prices
Size 9 x IL ft.
$3.50 uoudl phacc "o'VV
Extra Administer Rugs, size K II ft
$500
Extra Seamless Velvet Rugs, size
o1or 5000
""
All Summer Rugs at greatly reduced
prices.
" 0 prices
Smaller sizes in proportion.
Extra quality Velvet Carpet LOO per yd.
r
Imported InIaid Linoleum LOO per yd.
usuap price,
23rd Street o7Fo Srreer
New-York tribune., 1910-07-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 4:3T; sunset, 7,32, moon sets. 10 so;
moon age. 3.