davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
ALLEGED BARROOM
OF MIDDIES RAIDED
Academy Faculty and Police
Make Discovery.

Annapolis. Md, Jan. A board Of in
quiry will 80 to the bottom OF what Is
supposed to have been organized drink
ing and csrousing by middies from the
Naval Academy. which Is said to have
been revealed yesterday afternoon when
members of the Academy faculty and
the Annapolis police raided q clubroom
in Maryland Svenue, said TO be occupied
by middies.
The raiding party, composed of Lieut.
r. L. Lowman, OF the department OF
discipline: John Graham, captain Of the
watchman force, and Msster-at-arms
Harry De Leon, Of the Naval Academy,
and Deputy Sheriff Taylor. entered the
second story and uncovered evidence OF
9 secret bar. said 10 be well stocked with
wet goods"
No middies were found when the raid.
ers entered the building. but Il n re-
ported that one entered while the in-
vestigating party was there and was
recognized when he made hasty re-
treat.
A board of inquiry. acting under Lieut..
Commander c. B. McYey, viii look into
the question Of persons In Annapolis
renting rooms for the use OF midship-
men.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
CINCINNATrs FAREWELL
TO CLARK GRIFFITH

We have annE lsrEs bOwldsrs at ypu; have hinted
that your ways
wcs in many features borrOwed iun the pc,historie
days;
We have handed you the sharp hHrpnon. and ye,,
despite IL ALL
We had to give you credit. for you knew a lot Of
ball
What a cineh you could have handled. what a snap
10 hog the foe.
Could you yourself have pitched the games with the
wing of long Ago
But the ink was dead against you. and your ablssi
efforts failed.
For the pitchers sTEng their tend0ns and the plans
were all derailed.
What chance to gain a pennEnt when a hoodoo had
its perch
On the bat basz. and EOOd fortune simply left you
in the lunchf
So you've quit US! Well, = handShAke-may the
hOodoo fit away.
And a winners luck attend yOu whsresOe'er you
make your stay!
We win siI maintain. Friend Gumth. you'd be
foremost In the show.
Could you but pitcb your battles With the wing cf
long ago!
w A. PhslOO.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
THREE LOCAL BOYS
TO TRY THEIR LUCK
Sign Contracts with Minor
League Clubs.

First Baseman Fischer and shortstop
Mike Moran, who played with the Ken
dsll Athletic Club, of the Independence
League, last summer. have signed for a
try-out with the Scranton club, OF the
New York State League, and will report
early in April. These boys played good
ball on the local sand lots last summer,
and their friends here predict they will
make good in the minor leagues
Willie Mccarthy, better known as
Shorty goes to Petersburg. OF the Vir-
ginia League. He was recommended by
Mickey Kelliher, the big first baseman
drafted by Pittsburg. Mccarthy is an
outielder, and played in the Capital City
League last season.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
GORDON LOSES SUIT.
Former Stakeholder of Highlander,
Is Unable to Collect.

New York, Jan. 2-Supreme Court Jus
tice Bischon to-day dismissed the suit
brought by Joseph Gordon. former stock
holder OF the New York American League
baseball club, to have a partnership de-
clared between aim and Frank J. Far
rell, president OF the club.
Gordon charged that he was TO have
half of the stock or the Yankee club
after Farrell had received money he put
into the enterprise. He declared that IN
1906 Farrell was reimbursed 20 the
amount of s14ooOo. which he had ad-
vanced to the club. but he never received
pay for his services or half of the stock
he was promised
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
MartInlburr auint wins.

Martinsburg, w. Va, Jan. 2-one Of
the most exciting games this season was
played here tonight. when the local five
defeated the Frederick basketball quint
IS to Il. Although the game was a little
rough at times. yet II was fast from start
to finish. Ashcom. Barker. and Ware
starred for the locals and Storm and
Schley for the losers. The lineup fol-
lows: artlnsburg-Ashcom. left forward :
Barker, right forward: Ware, center;
Foreman and Mason, left guard: Ander-
son. right guard. Frederick-zeigler, left
forward; o. Derr. right forward: ID. Derr,
forward.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
J. E. G. RYAN DEAD.
Well-known Chicago Sportsman Elk
pires.
sprriIl 10 rbe Walhinrton HoaId

spcciIl to The Washington Head
Chicago, Ill. Jan. 2.-Joseph z. G.
Ryan, one Of the best known promoters
Of athletic events in the Middle West.
died suddenly here to-day. For years
MIR. Ryan had charge OF Chicago's big
live stock show. He was press agent
for theaters and other attractions and
was credited with knowing personally
more persons than any other sporting
man in the country
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
dinner Party for Lady P.Eet.

London. Jan. lady Paget gave a
large dinner party at her house in Bel
grave Square tonight Among the guests
were the Italian Ambassador and the
Marchioness Imperiali, Mrs. John Ford.
Sir Neville Littlston, Sir John French,
Gen. Cecil Bingham and Mrs. Chauncey
Bingham. Sir Edward and Lady Ward.
and Mrs. Ronald Greville-
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
WIN BuiId nIrirIbIea.

New York, Jan. Herman A. Metz,
former comptroller OF the city OF New
York. is to be the head Of the American
Parseval Company being formed TO op-
crate and exploit the famous Parseval
dlrigfble balloons. which are regarded in
Germany as superior even to the zeppe-
lin Rirships
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
-Four Race Meet. for LouI.vllI.,

Louisville, Ky, Jan. 2-Four race meet
ings this year instead OF two have been
decided upon BY the Louisville Racing
Association. holding company for the
new louisville Jockey Club and the
Douglass Park Jockey Club. The dates
will be announced later.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03

Johnny Dundee seems to have been
worked too much, along with the rests of
the champs and near-champs who get a
whIn OF the monetary perfume in their
nostri1s He ought to be a topnotcher,
but IL Scotty Monteith IS going to fight
him semi-weekly John'll get a swell lick
ing one Of these days that viii stop him
as q money maker.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03

AMERICANS BEATEN.
Australian. Defeat wriEht and Me-
LauEhIin In Tenais Matches.

christchurch. New Zealand. Jan. e.
The Davis Cup. the. most, coveted Of the
international lawn tennis trophies. will
remain in Australia for another year
Beals Wright and Maurice Mclaughlin.
OF the United States were defeated by the
Australians by three straight Victories
Two more matches are 10 be played to-
morrow but even n the Americans should
win the cup would remain in the An
tipodes.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
WILL SHOOT QUAIL.
John Philip SOusa 10 BE Guest of
Prominent southerner.

John Philip Sousa came into town last
night on his way to Henderson. N. c.,
where he intends to have a few weeks
cunning on the plantations Of Mayor
Richard Sutherland.
One OF the gifts gathered by our own
John Philip is gun that was made by
the gunmaker OF King George of Eng
land, and Mr.. Sousa will try the Eng
lish shooting iron out on the premises
of his quondam friend, "DIck" Suther-
land, In his quest for quail.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
. BOWLING EVENTS
TONIGHT.
TENPIN LEAGUES.

DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Carrols vs Chamber Of C0mmeFre at Carroll In
aitute Alleyss Centrals SarnErrs Al Rathskcllei
Alleys; Nationals GoTeTuncut Printing Onicr. al
Speedway AlleyN
PATENT EXAMINERS LEAGUE.
tAt Arcade AusyN)
Engineers ~ Mechanics
DUCKPIN LEAGUES.
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Resolutes ToIsdos. At Washington Allies; Eurc
kAs Va Royals at ROYAL Ane3s.
NORTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
tAt Northeast AlleyNl
Ro-cdales ~ Bills
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.
Mount yernons vs Casinos. at Pslace Alleys: Pat
Men rs. Y. ". @. A.. al Pat Mems Club
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
at Casino AIleysl
Auth Provision Go. ~ Tolman Laundry.
ARCADE LEAGUE.
CAT Arcads ADeyJ
HolInead - Arrade Market.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS LEAGUE.
cat Casino Aue5sl
Car Record v. Freight
R.R.T.M. A. LEAGUE.
CAT Union stAti1Al
Railway Mail Cierts rs. Southern No. l.
RURAL NAIL CLERKS LEAGUE
LAt Palace AIsySl
INGRAM MEMORIAL LEAGUE.
tAt Church AIlsySl
Esperos ~. Boosters
No;e.-Tne Departmental. Carroll Council, Nam
Yard. and Westminster leagues will resume opera.
tons next week
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
CalifornIa Poet pead.

Los Angeles. Cal, jan 2.--After
writing a New Years exhortstion. Or.
SiIas d. Black. known as the Mature
Poet" became III and died to-day. aged
sixty.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
wanaerer. win Hockey match.

New York, Jan. AIN the opening
game of the Amateur Hockey League
at ST. Nicholas Rink tonight the Wan
derers defeated the Hockey Club OF
New York by score OF goals to 1. It
was a rough game, and more than half
a dozen penalties were Indicted.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
BaItImore sIEns Cameron.

Baltimore. Nd, Jan. 2-outfelder Cam
eron. Who played in the Canadian League
last season. has signed with the Balti-
more International League club. Came
ron lead his league in all three depart
ments.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
Kinx AIbert Is ImIilovInr.

Brussels. Belgium. Jan. 2-King Al
bert, who ls suffering from an attack Of
influenza. was reported slightly improved
to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03

Jack Johnson and his three new auto
mobiles and Ban johnson and his 40
horsepower resolution ought to keep
things stirring for a while
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
HADN'T TINE.

HADN'T TINE.
You should think more of the future
Cant; to-day is my wife's birthday
and I've got to think OF the present.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03

The fans over in Derby are panning the
Pastime A. c. boxing exhibition in great
style, and are hollering like regular guys
It's taking the boys over there a long
time to 'Balize the fact that boxing is
dead in their town, and Jack johnson and
Sam Langford wouldn't pull corporaTs
guard of Derbyites.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
INTERDENoMTNATIoNAL LEAGUE.

sNcKcrieher rolled third game.
tRolh rolled second and third games.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03

Ty Cobb. while not denying that he I,
the greatest ball player in the worI5
admits that he is a bum actor ~
might do better If he had old E-a.vaS !
in the wings pulling UP grass and sd.
juring him to touch every base.
ANYHOW, the Giants are Champions ot
Cubai "
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03

PATENT EXAMINERS LEAGUE.
lat Arcade AIeyAl
Engineers ". Mechanics
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
RACING CARD FOR TODAY.
JuaFeH.

FIRST RAcE-rw~; for cOls; t-oysnrolds;
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03

It's a cinch P. T. Barnum went tc
heaven" =
How is thatT'
Didn't he have the best show or
earth?
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03

DISTRICT LEAGUE
Carrols vs Chamber Of Commcrue at Carroll In
aitute Alleys; Cent1ls sarngrus. Al Rathskcller
Alleys: Nationals GOFenmcut Printing Onice at
Speedway Alleys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
ACTION OF FOREIGN consuls
AND COMMANDERS HALTs
LoorINc AND PILLAeE.
QUIET At rlEN TsiN,
TROOPS GUARD PROPERTY
Warehouses Belonging to Foreis"
Firms Protectsd-Minor Disturb
ances Continue in Pekins-Fishtins
in Manehuria and Many Reported
Killed or Wounded.

Tien Tsin. China, March 4.-Absolute
quiet prevails in all parts Of the city
today. The measures taken by the
foreign consuls and commanders OF the
troops of various nations stationed here
have evidently intimidated the riotous
element Of the population and the
mutinous soldiery.
The buildings connected with the
railroads and the warehouses belonging
to foreign firms are guarded by strong
detachments Of foreign troops. Gener-
ally speaking foreign property has not
suffered, but in the native city there
has been a great deal of destruction.
The railway from here to Peking is
open and the trains today have not
been molested. ~
Altho the foreign troops stationed
here were not able to patrol the city.
there was today no looting nor incen
diarism.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
BUSINESS CRIPPLED
By Miners STRIKE
FACTORIES IN GREAT BRITAIN
CLOSING BECAUSE OF LACK
OF FUEL.
At LEAST 100000 WORKERS
IN OTHER INDUSTRIES IDLE
Crews Of Coal Carrying Vessels Being
Discharged - Foreign Steamship
Companies Buying American Coal
and Prieeiis Advancing-Miners in
Germany Strike.

London, March 4-Factory after fac.
tory is closing down all over the United
Kingdom as the result of the national
coal strike. and those responsible for
the trouble are simply marking time
for the present altho it is expected ne
gotiations will soon be resumed
Besides the miners, considerably
more than 100000 Of whom have
ceased work, it is now estimated that
there are upwards Of 20o,saQ workers in
other isAus,tfEyd IDLE owing to the
strike, and the nd nbeF is, increasing
hourly.
The crews Of coal carrying vessels
lying in the coaling ports are now being
discharged, as the ships are unable to
get cargo and the railroads. are suffer-
ing in similar way because of the
curtailment by the companies Of their
train, service. One short line railroad
in Yorkshire has discontinued service
entirely.
In isolated instances the striking
miners have refused permission to men
to enter the mines in order to feed the
horses which have been left below or
to keep the workings clear. Generally
however, the utmost good feeling pre-
walls between the men and the owners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
MILITANT WOMEN STONE PLATs
GLASS WINDOWS AND DAMAGE
DRY GOODS STOCKS.
RIOTERS oRAo MOUNTED
pArRoLMAN FROM HoRsu
Attack is Unexpected and Pelies Arc
Unable 70 Cope With Situation -
Thirty Women Placed Under A..
rsst--Windows In Homes Of oeverns
mont Officials Stoned.

London. March 4.-The euffrasettes
started operations again early today. a
small band OF them armed with ham.
mers ard stones went thru tho
Knights Bridge and Brompton road
district in the west end OF Londons
breaking plate glass windows Of tho
big dry goods stores situated In that
neighborhood
As usual. owing to the disturbances
being unexpected, the police on duty
In the district were unable to cope
with the suffragettes. who were dis.
tributed over wide area. The store
Keepers and their employees were COM
PEELED to do sentry duty In front OF
their premises but In many cases were
unable to keep the women from doing
damage.
A detachment OF mounted police wna
the first reinforcement 10 arrive on tha
scene. one OF them was immediately
dragged from his horse by excited
women
In ono store alone damages to the
extent OF $3.50 was done. Thirty
women were arrested.
The windows of the Marquis OF
Crewes and the lord chancelior's rest.
dences were smashed with hammers
during the suffragctte raid.
Ellen Pitiield. the suffragette who at
tempted to set fire to the general post
office Of London last evening, was to-
! day committed by magistrate for
trial at the Old Bailey sessions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
Relative. Probably Located.

Council Bluffs. March 4.-GeorGe
Day. an old soldier residing at SIG
Avenue C. Council Bluffs. could not
fully determine last night whether the
man giving his name as Dwight Day IN
his son. MIR. Day has n son, now about
30 years old. from whom he has not
heard for some time. and when last
heard from was In Colorado. His name
is Archibald l.. Day, Tho last letter
received from him stated that he cx-
pccted to be home about March 1. r.
f.. Day said last evening that he had
not heard from his brother for more
than two years. The Council Bluns
Days are highly respected people. but
say that the absent son and brother IL
inclined to be n little reckless. especial-
Is when drinking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
COWBOYS FIGHT REBELS
American Punehers Battle With Mexi-
cans at Rancho La Paiomas-cow-
boys Lose Horses and Retreat on
Foot After Killing or Woundins Sow
eral Of Enemy.

lC Paso. Tex. March 4-Colonel r,
H. Stcever today dispatched Lieutenant
Hill. of the Twenty cavalry,
and squad OF soldiers to Columbus.
n. NJ. to investigate a report that
American cowboys and Mexican rebels
clashed on Saturday at Rancho La
Palomas, thirty miles from Columbus,
on the Mexican side.
According to the report. which was
transmitted to Colonel Stecver for in
vestigation by the customs officers. the
horses OF the Americans were killed
and they retreated on foot to Columbus
after killing or wounding several of the
MeXicans. 1t is not known which side
took the aggressive nor why the Amer
leans were on the ranch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
Germany Worried over China.

Berlin, March 4.-The. situation in
China is causing considerable anxiety
here and contributed today to a heavy
break on the bourse.
The German admiralty at the request
of the foreign office has ordered de-
tachment of 100 men to proceed from
Using Tao to Peking to reinforce the
German legation guard.
The newspapers state that Dr.
Schreyer, who was killed In Tien Tsin
was an Austrian and not a German
subject.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
p.nn.xlv.n;. Ftyer in Ditch,

Bucyrus. O., March 4.-The eighteen
hour westbound limited Of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad was ditched here early
today. No one was injured.
Officials OF the Pennsylvania railroad
say that only the trucks under the
water tanks OF the first and second en-
Eines and the combination car left the
tracks in the derailment OF the Penn
sylvania flyer near Bucyrus. o. The rest
OF the train WAS brought to Bucyrus,
where 1t was attached TO another iovo7.
motive and then sent on to Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
r.xtiIe Workers stiIl Out.

Lawrence. Mass, March 4.-The
striking textile workers maintained most
of their strength when the mills opened
today. despite the overtures Of the
manufacturers in the form Of 5 per
cent increase in wages. There still are
more operatives out Of work than there
are in the mills.
Picket lines totaling more than 5000
persons paraded Essex street and the
approaches to the mill gates for an
hour and half. but there was no
conflict with the police
Unless there Is great response
within few days to the mill owners
offer it is thought by city officials and
others that the mills will have to shut
down.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
c.rm.n Minsrs Strike.

Bochum, Germany. March "A
miners strike, totally unexpected
and which had not been ordered by the
miners union broke out in three mines
here today. the men leaving their work
because, as they assert, unjustified re-
ductions had been made from their
wages.
The incident, 1t is feared. may pre-
cipitate a general strike Of miners on
the question Of wages which the lead
ers of the miners union and mine
owners are just now endeavoring to
prevent.
The executive committee Of the ma :
tional miners federation has issued a
proclamation censuring the strikers for
committing breach of discipline by
leaving work without consent Of the
union The proclamation orders the
men to resume work, but there Is grave
apprehension that the situation will
get beyond control.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
Fiahtina in Manehuria.

st. Petersburg, March44.-Fighting
between the Chinese regular army and
an expeditionary corps has occurred. at
Tsitsikhan, in Manchuria, according to
advices received here from that city
today. Many were killed and wounded.
The first outbreak started In theater
and was later continue6in the streets
until It became regular armed con-
fiict. Panic reigns among the inhabi-
tants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
-.,,. Reason. for Race.

ov.ter bay. N. Y, March 4-Colonel
Rooseyelt's own views OF the present
political situation and his reasons 1or
entering the campaign were explained
by him Sunday.
Asshe trudged along the country road
from oyster Bay to Sycamore Hlli on
his way home from church the former
nresident talked freely Of his prospects,
and briefly said that his reason Tor en-
tering into q political campaign as an
active candidate was that men VINO
share his political beliefs convinced
him that they needed an et1ectiVe
leader. c.,
Al To the prospects Of victory, Colo
,,al Roosevelt expressed the opinion
that.on a popular vote he would be the
tchoice Of his party by big ma1ority.
Iow far this result might be mod11ieo
nv the intsrposition of the machinery
of nnlitics he was unable to say.
Sought to Avoid Fight.
co,onel roosevelt said he supposed
1reat many persons would not be-
,,ava q INT that he had not wished to
enter the fight
$50 far as q personal victory Is con-
rernea. = don't care" he declared.
In 1904. he said. his position was
different. He was desirous OF the
. ,,or,ination because he wished the peo-
,,,a.. zeal Of approval. But In taking
I I'm the fisht this year he was oppos-
Sinr his personal inclinations. Many
.,,nnorters had come to him and repre- :
.ented that they needed leader, ana
that there. was q widespread demand
that he assume the responsibility. 1t
vas IN response to these representa-
t;ons the colonel added, that he had at
s,anvth determined to accept the lead
ership. x
co,on.I Rooseyelt's assertion that he
,he,ieved large majority of republican
:. voters favored him was made when ne
20. informed of the result of a can
Syass in different sections of the coun-
try, showing an alleged ratio OF 20
for him. The colonel said he thought
that about represented the SITUATION.
In all except four or five states, In
Guiding Delaware and Utan, Coione!
roosevelt said, he believed he would
receive majority on popular vote.
He added. that he felt confident he
would have a majority OF the Pennsyl-
ivania delegation to the national con-
SVAntfnn. ~ he -WdS SOAu sA"s SAso sSSs
vote IN New England had given him a
s,irht, lead over President Taft, and
Is said that. he was not at all sur
prised at that.
It fs three miles from Sycamore Hill
to the church which Colonel Roose-
welt attends, and he walked both ways
with . long. rapid stride, which was
almost too much for the less hardy
persons who tried to keep up with him.
0evsridss Tells Of Conditions.
When he reached home. he turned to
things political.
Former Senator Albert ]. Beveridge.
Of Indiana. had come to Oyster Bay
to 70 over the Indiana situation with
aihe colonel and former Congressman
Fred Landis. Of Indiana. Mr.. Lands
arrived saturday night.
Amos Pinchot, OF New York, brother
81 0ifford 45nchot; John Bass. broth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
Busy Week In iowa PoIitics.

Des Moines, March 4.-Many repub
lican county conventions and caucuses
are to be held IN Iowa this week. One
congressional convention is called for
Wednesday-the Sixth district, which
is to be held at Oskaloosa This week,
with the exception of the First and
Second districts, will practically end
the conventions in southern Iowa.
The Dallas county convention will be
held at Adel> Tuesday, Story county
convention at Nevada Thursday, and
Warren at Indianola Saturday. All
are in the Seventh district Union,
Ringgold, Taylor Lucas. Clarke and
Decatur counties. of the Eighth dis
trict, will hold conventions on Satur-
day.
Pottawattamie and Montgomery
county conventions will be held on
Tuesday. Mills on Thursday and Adair,
Audubon, Shelby and Guthrie on Sat-
urday. These are in the Ninth district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
WOUNDED BANDIT IDENTIFIED.
Man Shot in Colorado 10 Dwight Day
Briggs, OF Council Bluffs.

Special to Times Republican.
Council BUNS. March Z. - Tho
would be hank robber under arrest ana
In hospital in Denver dangerously
wounded has been partially Identified
az Dwight Day Briggs. OF this city.
Today C. F. Briggs called upon tho
chief of police and said he believed
that the man caught in Denver In hts
brother. His name Is Dwight Day
Briggs. the Briggs being omitted In
Saturday nights dispatches from Den
yer The brother left here one week
ago yesterday for the west. SO far M
known he has never been implicated
in crime before. He Is about 81 years
old