davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
LII -.-.r-s-- . The rr5aure !


-.--r-i4-=. Mass. oct. 2o.-The Harvard
,.-z-,- --lsvarz rested today after the
49, s--i-7--see n yesterday. In the open
--s--i-e there vas 10 real football, al
.-,rr- ---o teams lined up for a signal
ir,I
-- ~ time was spent on the kicking.
- --a P~our game on Saturday the punt
,-- zo-r-14ss VIII be done hy Tryon and
r---.- The former has developed into the
bse- ----e- ~ The field Potter viii play
,-s-4ar-q-k IN place of WiEElesvorrh, who
Ls- iau-55-e and who may not he out
80 ---e fan FELTON,. VINO has been do
,-r .re kicking. is now substitute al end
f,r Lewis. bur his 7uu-i1E has not been SO
s0od IS Ten
Lewis VINO kicked the rwo goals from
rs fed AGAINST the Al stars yesterday,
ror-f-ue7 his good work today Ted
--o---rcHzr7 Is better drop kicker than
14v--=. bur Fro-hinEhsu hurt his knee
s-s-r N Wednesday and may not play
against Brown
PAM wilmington Is scheduled - arrive
-o-5a- and i- is expected that he viii take
g- The work rf coaching The l1emen where
vsz left Hz- Crawford Blagdeu. who has
-s--,r-4d 10 New York. There has bean
ur,- one rard sc-tnrrage for Harvard s
VARSITY This week. and T seems likely thai
.here 7iu he only one hard afternoon
session q week for The football men aside
from --e games Tor ne remainder Of the
tessor
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
EXPLOSION KILLS SIX
Two Men Injured in Wreck OF
lutte Mills Boiler Room.
GREENPOINT HOUSES SHAKE
Many Women Slightly Hurt N
Wild Rush to Street.-The
teen Physicians Busy.

Six men were killed and two others were
badly injured BY the explosion of a boiler
in the American Manufacturing Conpany's
tuts mills West and Oak streets. Green
point. yesterday. The dead are:
CORcoRAN. Edward. chief engineer. No. 10
Milton street
DOUGHERTY Dennis No. fs3 Greene street
JUBA. John. No. Is Clay street.
JUSTTCK. John. No 1OT North TN street
KELLY Michael. No. 3Is Eckford street.
PDRMENTO. Andrew. No. 12s Greene street.
The injured.
MILLER. Edward Of No. 113 Oak s-r-.t. e-ses-
urs Of the skull and internal INJURIES
KELLY. John. Of No. II vsndan street il-s--
nal injuries.
The conpany's factories cover an area
Of several blocks and are III. largest -
their kind IN the world. The plant - IN
der the control OF the Cordage Trust The
boiler house was large two story brick
building The explosion was believed 20
have been due TO an accumulation Of gas
in some OF the tubes
The engines were started yesterday AT
a. n. when the two thousand young
women and girls and the one thousand
men began their days work. Everything
seemed TO move along smoothly until 80
- t4OChr WICl an CARluo4tn StAoOh N4tG SAA-A-0
plant and houses in the nsishborhood as
well. II occurred In the boiler house.
where an upright tubular boiler twenty
feet high had burst and blown the .ntirs
building into a shapeless mass
The women employees became panicky.
and there was = wild rush 20 reach The
street. Many women and girls fell ard
were more or less injured BY o-ing
trampled
Meanwhile a large crowd had rushed 70
the ruins OF the boiler room. The bodies
OF the dead were terribly uznzIsd- Some
had their limbs nearly torn OF. ard two
were decapitared. The body OF Kelly
had been blown into A stable build
ing on the opposite side Of the street.
while that OF the chief engineer had been
hurled down Oak street almost % the
East River. The four other bodtes lay
rear the wreckage.
Miller ana John Kelly were found uncon-
scious in the roadway. where they had
been hurled by the force OF the explosion
Hundreds OF persons rushed 70 the scene
Of the explosion and a hurry call for am
balances was sent 10 the WILLIAMSBURG.
Eastern District and St. Catharine's hos
pitaIs The officials Of the company also
sent calls for their own six physicians and
got seven others by telephone These thtr-
teen physicians looked after the employees
who had been hurt in the panic
When ambulance surgeons arrived thew
pronounced the six men dead and re-
moved Miller TO the Williamsburg Hospital
and Kelly TO St. Catharine's Hospital
The doctors also attended Patroluan Gil
ROY and Sergeant Burke. Of the Green
point avenue station. both OF whom ran
nails into their feet while helping 70 carry
aWay the dead.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
Nvu- Elsven Shows Strength.

The New York University football squad
had 2 hard scrimn,sEe yesterday on Ohio
Field. The varsity lined up against the
De Witt Clinton High School eleven and
plaved \ strong game. Booth, a second
string man at end. was prominent both Oh
the defensive and offensive
YuIe IL his first play plunged through
centre for a touchdown. Vsndewater, a
freshman. al tackle, showed aEgressiveness
and ought TO be in excellent trim next
YEAR. Scott. at quarterback ran the team
with Judgment and GOODNESS. Miller was
rried out Al fuIIback. Although not star,
he does good work and is a sure and long
distance punter.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
PLOT TO KILL KETCHEL?
Dead Pugilist Believed to Have Had
Enemies Here.

Springfield. Mo. Oct. ga fund Of $1,000
70 be used In the defence Of Walter A.
Diplev. who is in jail al Mansfield, No,
charged with the murder ot Stanley
Eetchel. the rugilist, has been raised by
the slaver's relatives. according TO an an
nouncenent made to-day
An unsigned letter received to-day from
New York said that the writer would be
ab1e 10 furnish some important informa-
to-, hearing on the case If desired. The
writer said that D P. Dickerson. 20 whom
~ letter was addressed. would know who
,-ro+a the letter Dickerson believes that
t-atcbeI was the victim Of a plot. He said
today that Ketchel had enemies in New
work. Ketchers funeral was held to-day
in Grand Rapids. Mich, and was largely
attended.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
ON COLLEGE GR|D|RONS
Vale Cubs Give the Varsity
Team a Hard Fight.
ELEVEN MAY LOSE HOWE
No scrimmage for the Harvard
Regulars, but the Tigers
Keep Busy.
~ TELEGRAPH . The Tribune. J

.-.rr haven. oct. co-YaIe's football prac-
--,e transferred from the varsity grid
= +hfs afternoon to save it for the big
-,s IS the field was soft from the heavy
.-e The regulars clashed with :he fresh
cor -venry-u.tnutp scrimmage. in
-.;rr The II players looked victors till
=, les- minute OF PLAY. Neither side
-.--ss ro- fifteen minutes. when Munsen,
= -,e freshmen. blocked one Of Potters S
ms e-d The varsity fullhack narrowly
--,--ed 2 touchdown By failing on the ball
frr g safety.
- -o-v hackfeId had been used against
-, s-serrrer. hut Captain Daily quickly
-.s-as The first string hacks into the play
:. cave -he game. He executed a forward
&c of -ri-ty yards. and then. in two ten
- -'rrnres. took the hall over himself
or touchdown.
ss-a-e. who has not played before this
..sscr because Of scholarship troubles. "a
-..z and went 10 tackle He was end
- Lass YEAR. Robinson. hurt last month
.lsc -leved part Of the practice.
:. rs-i-s 70 look as # Howe. one Of TIE
,,s. 7vs-re-hscks ever developed az Yale.
-rr r0- be shie - Dlav this season. as he
= s-~s-frc from strained hack Strout-
sbsr -urior. - now in favor, and may
5s--,sce Corey permanently
-ss Cor. the head coach. was in New
-,-s m business. but there were plenty
,f instructors on the field.
The 1f-=-u7 today follows Left end.
--s- STr5e~e1- left tackle. Francis left
--s-s Ch16s. centre. Morris right guard.
p-osrrha-. right tackle. Savage: right
,-s coates. Quarterback. Strout: left half
t,cts F-e~ch and Dening. right half
,.,t Baker ard DAILY. and fullhacks. Pot
- zr5 Reilly.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
WILL SETTLE FOR $4,000
Prosecution to Drop Criminal Case
Against ex-Sherif of Schenectady.

Schenectady. y Y. oct 20-The Schenec-
tadv County Board of Supervisors this
afternoon authorized w. Dewey Louecks.
County ATTORNEY, 10 settle the civil actions
against ex-Sheriff Merritt Hammond for
SO 600 Hammond was indicted last spring
for grand larceny and has never been APP
pretended II was charged that he had
cnnnf9I while i'm Office and all Of his prop
ertv has since been attached and suits
started for the recovery OF that amount,
The principal witness in the case died
racantlV and hence the prosecution was
willing 10 drop the criminal end OF the
cas-. and accept a eompro mise Hammond
.c~,,,sai a j Dillingham;. has sailed for
E,,1rGne where the terms are expected 10
he arranged II was stated to-day that
Ttrpii X kellogg, special State Prosecutor,
will move the dismissal OF the indictments.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
TWO DIE IN EXPLOSION
Others Mile Away Hurt by Pow
der Blow-Up in New Jersey.
IRv TaIsEranh % The Tribune


Paterson. y. J., Oct. 2G-Two men were
killed this afternoon in an explosion at the
du POnt de Nenours Powder Works. ar
Wavne, y J. Two other men and one
woman were injured by flying stones and
glass and many others had narrow escapes.
The dead are Simon Tillson and John
OIisat. both employees.
The two men were at work in what is
known as the corning works. and II IL be-
Iieved that particle OF foreign substance
accidentally carried in by the men on their
shoes came in contact with the mixture
and so caused the explosion The mill
wooden one story shack. far removed from
the others buildings, was levslled and the
timber hurled in all directions.
The force gathered up stones from the
roadway and hurled them for a consider
able distance. John Williams and Henry
Moore walking along the road a mile from
the works. were hiC by flying stones Mrs
Martha Cary sitting near window, was
struck by flying glass when a stone went
through the pane Windows IN houses for
several miles distant from the works were
shattered
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
WALL STREET DETECTIVE DIES
Louis Pollack Had Been Central Office
Man for Twenty Years.

Louis Pouack. a Central Office detective,
died at his home. No 1883 Boston Road.
The Bronx. early yesterday he was born
in 1858 and was appointed 10 the department
on April 13. 1889. Soon afterward he was
assigned 70 duty In the Wall Street bureau
of the Central Office. and he remained there
until a short time ago. when Illness com
pelled him to stop work Death resulted
from cancer.
Detective PoIlack was a widower- He
was employed in mary important investiga-
tjons and was considered one Of the most
sxpert investigators of the Wall Street
bureau.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
TWO ON HANDCAR KILLED
Five Electricians Run Down by Light
Engine in Jersey.

A handcar on which five men were rid
ing was run down last night on the Penn
sylvania Railroads new line out of Harri-
son. N J. Three escaped. but two were
killed The accident occurred in the Hack
ensack Meadows near Snake Hill The
men. who were electrical workers employed
by the Union Switch Company, Of Harr1-
son. had been engaged in setting signals
and switches and were returning home.
The locomotive. in charge Of William
Coonev. was running light He says there
vas no light on the handcar. Three Of the
men jumped into the swamp and escaped
serious injury. The other two men we're
terribly crushed. Their identity had not
been established last night. In the clothing
OF one was the card of Frank z. Kelly. New
York The other mans clothing contained
a card of L. Woodrich, New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
Short Work for the Cadets.
TRy telegram tn TIE Tribune J

IBy Telegraph TO Tie Tribune
West Point y. Y. Oct 2o.-The cadets
we're bic to get only a short scrimma ge
o-day, and while the work was salts
factory. the scrub held its own with the
first team and neither side scored The
Army this year has been lucky in being
able TO select a team which has remained
intact almost from the first week of prac-
tee
The coaches have not lost sight. how
ever. OF the importance OF having good
substitutes. and much attention IS being
devoted 10 Spalding. Macdonald and Nor
rs as backs. The last named is a newcomer
in the back field and viii relieve Surles
II necessary. He Is heavy and fast
Homer and Hardy, also. are doing good
work in the line. while Englehart, who
Is Captain Weirs's understudy is a strong
player. and gets down under punts with
the enGs.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
NEW PRIVATE BANKING LAW
Attorney General o 'Malley Rules That
It Applies TO Stock Brokers.

Albany, oct. 2O.-In response to inquiries
from the so-called curb brokers. Attorney
General O'Malley to-day advised state
Controller Williams that the new private
banking law, which had been declared
constitutional BY the federal courts and
unconstitutional by the state Supreme
Court applies to stock brokers who are
engaged in the business OF receiving de
posits OF money from their customers. as
we'll as the business or purchasing and sell
ing stocks.
Mr.. O'Malley sustains the ruling OF the
Controller that money deposited by Gus
toners with stock brokers as margins for
the future purchase of stock or TO be used
in speculation in the future, must he re-
garded as such deposits. although pay
ments made as margin ON actual purchase
OF stock do not constitute sucn a deposit.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
FAVOR|TES FARE BADLY
Five Choices Suffer Defeat at the
PimIiCO Track.
MUD GIVEN AS THE CAUSE
Stewards Caution Davidson for
Bad Ride on The Welkin
in Chase.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Baltimore Oct 20-Favorites were syept
aside in such a ruthless way AT the Pinlico
track to-day that the form players were in
a state of panic on their way back to this
city. One first choice after another went
down 10 defeat until the full card of six
races had been run of. after Eulalia MAY.
a lul1ewarm favorite in the opening event,
for naidens. had galloped to easy victory.
The heavy going was held responsible for
some OF the form reversals.
s. c. Hildreth started two horses-Mont-
gomery in the fifth race and Hampton
Court in the sixth-that were plunged on
TO make I'D for a bad day, but both failed
in dismal fashion. AS one disgruntled
player said Montgomery ran Ike a coach
horse" He was heavily backed from s to 5
to even money, but in spite OF all that
Shilling could do he could not keep up at
any part of the journey, and finished last
in a three-horse field, beaten fifteen or
twenty lengths
Hampton Court, also heavily played.
proved an even greater disappointment. He
showed little or no speed and finished out
side the money beaten more than twenty
lengths by High Private, which made
show Of his field at the lucrative price Of
= to l. and some ten or twelve lengths be
hind Bob r. which ran third
The Welkin, ranked by many as the best
jumper of the season. suffered from bad
ride and ran second to Jesuit in the Mount
Washington Steeplechase. Jesuit blundered
az the last jump and almost went down.
but Kernaath picked him up cleverly and
the horse had such a commanding lead at
the time that he won by FIVE or six lengths.
Davidson was called before the stewards
and reprimanded for his i'll judged work
r f Carman. whose horses have been
running so consistently, had bad day, as
Question Mark and Horizon, both heaVlly
PLAYED favorites, were beaten in the second
and third races. respectively. Horizon ran
third in the six -furlong dash for two-year-
olds. being beaten by r 7. wilson. II. 5;
Cherish, a good looking son OF Plaudlt- ana
August BeIront's evil tempered Baphler.
Cherish and Babbler fought it out head -Lail[ ana
a pull in the weights. proved the stronger
in the final drive.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
osrtn1oath Reaar for wlIIianns.

~ telegram 70 Tire Tribune
i'V9r- \. y Oct z0.-The Dartmouth
=, VII leave here tomorrow morning
. -ef first ouf-of town game u TIRE
WIN Williams at Williamstown
-. can Deld us last practice today
Tie entire student body. who
49, On The feld headed by the college
49,. TIC tearr did nor 60 into z scri-n-
ss1 --i fa1 through ne PLAYS with an
toat pleased the coaches
-oiha.l pass was frequently tried
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
NAMES SOME HONEST MEN
Many in Queens, Witness Says
at Gresser Hearing.

There are several honest men in Queens.
This fact developed in the testimony OF
William l. Woodill at the hearing yester-
day before Commissioner Samuel H ord
way. who is investigating the charges
against Borough President Lawrence Gres-
ser.
What is your interest in these charges"
asked Mr.. Mellen.
I am interested as a taxpayer"
Not as a Politician"
NO, and if you want me 10 I'll tell you
my interest. When Mr.. Gresser was can
didate last fall he gave out that he was the
only honest man in Queens and that he
was a poor man, with a mortgage of S,C0O
on his house I thought his statement a
disgrace 10 queens. There are lots OF hon
est men in Queens Gresser set himself up
on a pinnacle all alone
Mr.. Cassidy is hOnest?" queried Mr.
Mellen
Yes" responded the witness.
And Mr.. Cassidy is also on pinnacle" ?"
Yes. the answer
And you are an honest man, too?"
Yes; ! can frankly say that l am"
Il shall cOncede,' said Commissioner
Ordway. that the persons taking part in
pressing these charges a re not warm po-
litical or warm personal friends of Mr.
Gresser."
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
DETECTIVE FIRNEISEN DEAD
Officer Whom Pickpockets Feared Sue
cumbs TO Long Illness.

Henry g. F'irneisen. one of the best
known officers Of the Manhattan detective
bureau and an expert in the apprehension
of pickpockets. died at his home, No. 80 East
10th street last evening. from cancer Of
the liver He was born in 1852 and was ap-
pointed to the detective bureau on May Is
1892 He had been i'll many weeks
His name will be recalled by many out
side Of the department, because of the re-
rnarkabIe rescues Of Mrs.. FiTneisen and
her three children at the time of the
Slocun disaster. The rescuers were Hber-
aIIv rewarded by the detective
Much of Firneisens service was under IN
spector Stephen O'Brien- His side part
ner' in his detective work was Walter s.
Granville.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
RoseNHEIMER TRIAL DATE SET.

The trial OF Edward T. Rosenheimer. the
wealthy Pelham Manor resident. indicted
on a charge of murder IN the FIRST degree
for killing Grace Hough on Pelham Park
way while speeding in hts automobile has
heen set for October = before Justice
O'Gorman, in the Criminal Branch o. the
Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
BY GOVERNOR
White Names Athens Man to Succeed
Austin as District Attorney.

Albany. Oct. 2O.-Governor White to-day
appointed Orin Q. Flint. Of Athens, as Dis
trict Attorney Of Greene County, to sue
ceed H Leroy Austin, who resigned 10 ac-
cept an appointment as State Forest. Fish
and Game Commissioner
The Governor also appointed Richard H
Thurston. of Elmira. as trustee Of the Su-
pren1e Court Library at that city. TO sue
ceed Frederick Collin, who was recently
appointed an associate Judge OF the Court
OF Appeals.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
By Johns Wife

I'm che hsppiess little WOMAN
In all this little town;
And nv merry laugh and singing.
Taxes the place OF sign aud frOwr
FOR John Has QUIT HIS DRINKN2
Andfsiike himself once morc,-
And the world Is Just a paradise
WITH such happiness In store!
One day I read some verses
..Mary's Miracle" the name.
And I said. that's John exactly.
And III send and get the sane.
So I sent for GOLDEN Remedy
CAS- sly as sly could be-
And put it IN johns supper
And put tt In his tea
And IT didn't taste aIitsIe bits
n ad no odOr, so. you see
Il was s-nOothesr kind OF sailing
For little Doctor Ne
And 7 watched and prayed and vsitsA
And cried some. TOO. guess,
And didn't have the greatest Alta
I'm ashamed now % confesst
And John never thought a minute.
Ne was being cured OF drink.
And soon he's as well az any one,
10 makes me cry 70 think,
just MAKES me cry for giadness,
I'm so proud 20 be his wife
Since be 10 cured OF drinking.
And leads nice. new lie.
s.stnce John be quit a-drirxfss,''
/ can't say II times enough.
And bates aud I0athes liquor
AS be would a poison stun.
And when I say my prayers at niS1s
AS thankful as can be-
pray for John the most of all
Then GOLDEN REMEDY.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
DUCK HUNTERS!

Next Sundays Tribune will contain an
iIl,a+r.tsd story OF the sport Of shooting
wild duck from the decks of fast sail
;,,o Yachts and catboats on Long Island
sound. Csrdiner's Bay and Psoonic Bay,
~. orIv three places in the state where
the game laws allow this form ~ sport.
Order next Sundays Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
Costs Nothing to Try.

II YOU have a husband son. brother father
or friend who - a victim OF liquor. AL you
have 20 % is 90 send your name and address
On the coupon below. You NAV be thankful as
.onE as YOU live that YOU did &C.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
P7MI.1co ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

SECOND RACE selling: three-year -olds ana
r,4,~ear5 one mile and forty yards
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
NEW CLUB I'M THE A. a. u.

The New York Caledonian Club, Of Scot
+ish clans. has Joined the Amateur Athletic
Union. being granted admission yesterday
The scots have obtained Madison Square
Garden for their indoor games on Feb
ruary 10, 1911
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
Home treatment For Drunkards

Odoriess and TssteIess Any Lady Can
Give IL Secretly at Home In Ten,
Coffee Food.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21

FOI-RTH RACE.-THE MOUNT WASHING
TON STEEPLECHASE: for -year-olds
and upward: $500 added. Two miles. Start
good Won easily; place driving Time.
4-C5 Winner ch. G. by The Friar-CleIn-
entina Trainer and owner. II. I. Stone
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

san Francisco, Oct. 20-The official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks to-day
we're as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21

SIXTH RACE.-For three-year-olds and up
ward $500 added one mile and seventy
Yards Start fair. Won easily: place driv-
i-g Time 1:47. Winner. b. 6. by Oddfel-
iaV-Cqrnnlena. Trainer. T F. Coles. owner.
. g. Smithson.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
P1MLICO SUMMARIES.

FIRST RACE-For maidens three years old and
inward: $500 added. Six furlongs. start
cod Won easily; place same Time,
11S%k Winner. b. E, by Ben Strome-Falr
Aieen Trainer. : Linnell- Owner. A G
Henderson.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21

THIRD RACE.-For two-year-olds: 500 added.
SIX furlongs Start good Won driving
Mace same. Time. l:iSl5. Winner, br g.
fv PIaudit-Blssful- Trainer 7. J. Healey.
owner, r T Wilson, jr.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21

II +hree.vear-olds N and upward; 500 added.
one mile and an eighth Start good. Won
ridden cut. place easily Time. 81 ls- Win
rer b. O.. by Star Shoot-I.ast Resort.
Trainer and owner. William MuIholland
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.
Department Commanders Re-
Sponsibie for Efficiency of Troops
IFrom The Tribune Bureau-l

washington. OCtODef
ORDER WILL STIR ARMY.-The army
will be again stirred TO its depths on tne
appearance within a few days Of an I'M
portant general order. which specifically.
on the recommendation of General Leonard
Wood. chief OF staff, and by direction OF
the Secretary OF War, will hereafter hoid
division and department commanders re-
sponsible for the efficiency Of troops sta
toned in their commands These officers
are directed to make administrative routine
secondary to field fitness, and 10 that emu
the inspections which have been conducted
by department commanders under existing
regulations will no longer be the perfume
tory affairs which they have been consld-
cred. The department commanders will ar
range the details of their work so as TO
have protracted sojourns at the posts VS.
tied by them. 1t is felt that only by pro-
longed and intimate association with the
pei sonnel Of each post may trey assure
themselves OF conditions which prevail and
determine the proper corrective measures
to improve efficiency when it falls below
the standard. To this end, also, ofnclal
correspondence will be reduced TO the mini
mum. Plans have been made to do away
with the paper work
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21

SECOND RACE.-SeIing: for tnree-year-olae
eix1eenth. start good. Won easily; place
same Time 1:50. Winner, ch- c. by Mel
tonian-Tchoupetoul Trainer and owner.
7 Fftzsimr1ons.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-21
-rsTPu RACE Selling
-- EFv Fr~I0uEE

.--,.-rr RACE ELECTRIC PARK STEE-
-. - - Ia 81 three-y r-olds and upward.