davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-14
BOY KILLED ACCIDENTALLY.

! "A board of inquiry convened A.
Shoshone November 7th, 1913, to in
vestigate death of Milton Neberker
small boy. who was struck by trair,
so at point known as Johnson's cross
ing on Wood river branch, about APPS
p. m, November 1st, 1918.
Board of Inquiry consisted of the
following members: Representative
o. the public. Gilbert J. White bank
er. Shoshone; A. B. Stevenson. sup
erintendent; L. Rasmussen, claim ad-
Juster; j. c. Bell. Roadmaster.
Their finding was returned as fol-
lows: That train No. go, November
| 1st 1913, consisting of engine 525
| combination baggage, mail and ex-
press car, and two coaches, Conduc-
tor J. Burbridge; Brakeman. A. W
Gregor: Engineer J. B. Chrisman;
, Fireman Carter, left Ketchu1n at 1;5c
p. m, being on time and had arrived
and left al the stations on time. and
when approaching Johnson's crossing
NJ. p. II, at about 4:23 or A:25 D. m.
and just after the engineer had
sounded whistle for public crossing.
known S JohnsOn's crossing, and
about 1S5 feet from The farm resi-
dence of c. p Johnson and when the
engine of train 60 was about 100 feet
from the crossing a small boy by the
name of Milton Neberker suddenly
ran up on the track, having been OBJ
scured from the view of the engineer
by the mail crane, crossing sign and
fence leading from yne cattle guard.
The engineer Immediately upon oh
serving the little boy running up on
the track sounded the whistle two or
three times. giving short sharp blasts
such as is commonly given for stock
on the track. The little boy hesita-
ted for moment and then started
across the track to the other side.
The pilot beam of engine 525 struck
him on the head. causing fracture of
me skull from which he later died
IN the hospital at Boise The wea
-her was clear and the accident oc-
surred on defending grade of an
So feet to the mile. The
'ngine was not working steam. but
vas drifting at the time and had been 4
or about mile. The air brakes orr
ngine and cars were i'm first class
ondition The train stopped within
distance of about $40 feet from,
he time emergency application Of
he brakes was made, and in our
pinion everything possible was done
, prevent the accident.
We therefore find that none Of the
on train No. so of Novem
er LIST, 1913 We're in anyway respon-
Die or could have done anything
Iore TO prevent the accident than
as done
GILBERT ,. WHITE Represents
tive Of the Public.
a. q s1t-N hiNsoN, saperintcn-
J. RASMUSSEN, Clsim Aasuster
J. c. BELL. Roadmaster.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-14
SUMMONS

IN tho District Court Of the Fourth
. Judicial District of the State 81 Ida
no. in and FOR the county OF Lincoln.
Harry W. Anderson. ida a. Ander-
ron and George ~ Anderson. Plain
tlna.
vs.
Mrs Lizzie ellis. Henry Leshen.
John w FRANKS an unknown heirs
and deviseea Of John W Franks. de-
cstnsd. The Lombard Investment Co.
Mrs T. q sanborn. Frank Iagerman
ana Stanford - Ladd Trustees. Az
! fred A. Heard. n g. Thompson. Will
fam ~ iiangh The Little Wood River
swine Raising Company. "a corpora
iion. Defendants.
The State ~ idano senIs Greet
inga "a Mrs Lizzie Ellia Henry Les
hem John w Franks. an unknown
heirs and deviscea Of John W. franks.
decreased. The Lombard Investment
Company. MR. H. y Sanborn. Frank
fngrrman ana Stamford H. Ladd.
trustees. Alfred A. Heard, M. H. |
Thompson. william H. Raugh. The
Little Wood River srw,ne Raising Co !
a corporation. the abovn named de-
PENDANTS
You are hereby notified that a
Complaint mas been filed against you
In the District Court Of the Fourth
judicial District OF the State OF Ida
no Ia and for tho County OF Lin ,oln
BY the above NAMED plaintiffs. and
you are hereby directed TO appear
ana answer the said Complaint with
In twenty days OF the service OF this
summons II served within said Ju-
dicial District. and within forty days
II served elsewhere and you are fur
Their notined that unless you 20 APP
pear and answer. said Complaint
within the time herein specified. the
plaintiffs viii take judgment against
you as prayed in said complaint. The
said action IL brought for tho purpose
II quieting title 20 the following des- |
'rihed premises; The north half of
he northeast quarter. and the east 4
ialf OF the northwest quarter OF sec ,
ion twenty acVen. the north half Of
he northeast quarter and the south !
vest quarter OF the northeast quar- d
er Of section thirty three and fifteen [
crea. more or less. In the south half
4 tho southeast quarter Of section r
wenty- eight described as follows: -
commencing at point on the north
no OF section thirty three. thirty T,
wo and three fourths rods west OF :,
no northeast corner OF said section n
iirty three and running thence IN a -
ERECTION n little east OF north twenty a,
hreo rods 10 stone set in tha =,
round near the bank OF the Little :,
food river marked H. thence In "a
westerly and eoutheriy direction fol- -,
wing the line OF said Little Wood ~
Yer 20 a point where said ~
title Wood river intersects tho said -
nth line OF said section thirty three. 49,
cnce east along said north line II =,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-14

skin. ana thereby sncreasing ils func.
isone ~ beat facilitates the bodily
functions. warm bath Will often 30
more 70 freahen a fatigued perscn
than longer time spent Ia sleep.
II the bpth be- only moderately warm
ffepid) - acts az sedative "a the
nervous syatem. Those who take the
cold bath daily should take q warm
hath with soap ~ least once 8 week
for the sake o. cleanliness.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-14
wnsn Aso now 70 eArns.

n sou want hcaifh. clear COM
plexi0n. q system well toned. you
should make IL an insnrishle rule %
take some kind ~ a bath not fewer
thsn 80 figues a fear
The temperature 81 the batb7 That
depends n YOU are ~ a vigorous
constitution ar wish a. heg would
advise 4 cold water bath, provided
yog haze enough vitality for the nec-
r~aarr recreation. n not begin with
iuhe-WaTip wafer and have u irHa
weFfn each day. ar the body gradually
becomes more accustomed 20 fhe
change The water should be- 10 e
temperature - suit the body Hther
than ihe mind.
certain Chicago doctor claims
that bathing ~ any Kind especially
with soap ia detrimental ur further
eiaims that consumption may be- cured
and nieD prevented BY non bathing
There are thousands ~ people fiazy
peopiai aho ALL riaa np and call
that doctor blessed tits legitimate I
sphere iH among The Weary Willie8
bathing daily bathing IS necessary
o. obtain The vefy best notilY condi
finrs Health requires that fue four
eliminating agents ~ fhe body lungs
ki1nefs bowels akinl should be- kept
normally active Deep breathing is
essential 10 the frat water inside
and outside for the three remaining
agents
cold bath e. always STIMULATING
and has no detcfimeniai reaction for
one who is sufficiently robust 10 take
L. " Yuu are Obliged o. exercise
ass=s Bathing sgr -, .irpozs ~ get 3
ting warm. Il is sure Indication that
your vitality h too low FOR such
bath This applies with equal force
90 The matter u dressing Immediately /
after bathing ]
When the cold VAR comes in con- ,
tact with the akin. the superficial !
blood vessels contract and the blood y
driven 20 the internal organs and the a
temperature there IL raised while the b
temperature az the surface Ia tempo =
rariiy lowered Then when the reac- d
sion takes place Ga healthful reao- II
tionl. the skin vessels diiate. the blood Il
PUSHES back 20 them. and the bataer .
experiences pieaant glow over the y
entire body. A coid-water bath In a p
cold room IL positive luxury Tor y
one whose vitality h high VI
A hot water bath as a rule Hhouli OF
81 avoided. especially Nv thoaa that a
arc nervous WIN q " l.lwe,f ul n
10 the nerves and Muscular HI
sFntsfn. II IL usually followed with a.
strong reaction. Ths fbroua ends OF N
ne nerves. extending over tbs surface "
y the body. are thrown int . state te
4 excitement and a0-catled nervous &C
eakaxe follows should YOU insist OF
lpon taking hot water bath. q tw
hpuid bs taken Immediately before O.
etifinr II taken during the day, DO In
90 ian 10 follow u with q plunge ~
? ~ least dash ~ cold water BE tn
either over warm nor chilled when IN
assins from the hath 20 the outer an
w. hot-water bath being re- IN
ncrf i may be desired by the very grl
brse but the Thin. spare person w
aould avoid n "A
A warm. water or iepid hath h low
'ghiy recommended Tor those that riN
- not take a cold bath. The cfrect Lit
soothing the blood flowing into the MOI
Taxed superficial vessels II the tbs
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-14
ssrRAY.

Taken UP at my place eight miles
northwest Of Shoshone on or about
September IS. 1918. three ROAM
September Is 1918. three ROAM
ter N reversed on right shoulder.
owner Is required to pay for this
notice ana pay charges and remove
them from my place.
c. NJ. PECK.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-14
BE
B E AU TIFUL

Your opportunity is now at
hand TO learn the secrets OF
, beauty.
The wen known BON MAR &
> CHE SYSTEM OF BEAUTY d.
. CULTURE viii teach YOU how
!. 60 care for the skin. The hair
and the scalp, II also teaches 4:
you how 60 properly massage 4,
tho skin. beautifying the COM q
plexion. the care OF the eve 4.
mshes. the eye hrows and how
5 20 make them grow complete
lesson In manicuring also how :
, TO dress. dye and bleach the :
hair. TO permanently cure the 3
severest eases % dandruff pre- q
venting badness without the 4.
aid OF injurious drugs or chem !
icals The course is simple
and by following the lastruc- =
tons We send you. We guaran-
tee you all We claim or your .
money refunded .
Every woman can make her d.
self beautiful no matter how &.
usly she may he by taking our q.
course
To Introduce our system In
your city and for advertisinr
purposes. We offer our regular
complete $500 course for the.t
nominal sum of $500 FOR 10 .
DAYS only
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-14
roaehers' Quarterly Examination.

The regular quarterly examination
Of teachers for certificates will be
held in Shoshonc. Nov. %. rs and 90.
state Constitution. Course OF Study.
and School Law will be given on the
Goth.
STELLA COOK.
fs.s-f.s es...,...f..t...
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-14
HARRY w. ANDERSON. Clerk.
BY j. H. Holman. Deputy clerk.
Notice for PubIiostion-FinaI Proof

Notico TOR fuoiioation-FinaI Proof.
!. Frank T. Hayman Jr.. OF Dietrich
Idaho. who made entry No. l14s under
the provisions OF an act OF the Legis-
lature Of the State Of Idaho. commonly
known as the Carey Act" approved
March end. 1899. which embraces sell
mex OF section "a OF township 6S. of
range is p. b. NJ, do hereby give no.
tice OF my intention TO make final
proof TO establish my claim to the
land above described. and that / ex-
pect TO prove that | have resided on.
reclaimed and cultivated said land
az required by law. before o. A. Tru-
man. Representative State Land
Board at Dietrich. Idaho. on the 10th
day OF December. 1918. by two Of the
following witnesses; j. g. Houston,
A. c. Kershner. S. A. Bate. sr. c H.
Chapman, all of Dietrich. Idaho.
FRANK r. HAYMAN, Jr.
Entryman.
~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-11-14

In the District Court OF the Fourtf
judicial District Of the State Of Ida
no. IN and for the County Of Lincoln
Lincoln County. State Of Idaho
plalntin,
John e. Phelps and Charles NJ.
Kenyon. Defendants
/ The state Of idaho sends greetings
10 John H. Phelps and Charles M.
kenyon. the above named defendants.
You IRE hereby notified that com
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court OF the Fourth .Iu-
dicial District of the State Of Idaho
IN and for the County OF Lincoln by
the above named plaintiffs. and you
are heteby directed to appear and
answer the said complaint within
twenty days OF the service OF this
summons II served within said Ju-
dicial district and within forty days
II served elsewhere, and you are fur
Their notified that unless you so ap-
pear and answer said complaint with
In the time herein specified. the
plaintiff viii take judgement against
you as prayed In said complaint
This action Is brought for the pur-
pose on quoting title to the following
described property: The north (nh)
half OF the northwest (nwiz) quarter
OF section 1922 thirty two, In township |
tb) five south. OF range (1s) eighteen
east OF the Boise meridian. and for a |
decree OF the above entitled court de- |
claring and adjudging that the plain
tin h the owner of said promises and
entitled 10 the immediate possession
thereof
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said District Court. this 18th day Of
1918.
Attorney for plaintiff, Harlan ID. II
Heist. residence and post office adj
iress rShoshone. Idaho.
ISEAL) II
HARRY w. ANDERSON. Clerk.
BY j. II. Holman, Deputy clerk
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-25

words, I have come to lay my homes
in your house. A bed was prepared
for him at once, and he lay down for
the last time. A little later he turned
to his son and said: Alexander, look
and see how much money there is in
my waistcoat!'
There was only twenty francs, and
on being told the amount the elder
man said: Look you, my boy; every
body says l am a spendthrift, and
even you yourself are the author of a
play based on my extravaganza. Now
you can see how untrue it is.'
"'You know by my memoirs that
came to, Paris with only a twenty
franc piece in my pocket, and you can
see for yourself that it is still there. I"
"reminiscences of Maurice Dreyfus.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-25
WHY HE LOST THE CASE.

Private Dalzell, known as fine ra-
contour. has put some of his best stor-
les in his Dairy of Thirty-three Years
at the Ohio Bar"
The first is this:
In a horse case" one Of these
harum-scarum fellows who like to put
the laugh on the lawyer was on the
witness stand and was asked
did you know the horse mentioned
in this suit?"
Quick as lightning the wag flashed
back. mo, can't say that had any
personal acquaintance with him."
The court instantly was in an up
roar of laughter and that lawyer lost
his case without any regard to its
merits, for sometimes little incidents
occurring at a trial change the whole
case without rhyme or reason.-Wash
ington Herald.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-25
THE DANGEROUS DEBUTANTE.

A new view of the risks and pit
falls for the unwary feet of imma-
ture collegians is presented by Mr..
William Reed, ''jurist traveller and lee
turer," who suggested to the Boston
Twentieth Century Club that:
80 long as young women will per
sist in serving quantities of cham
payne at their coming out parties,
with suppers given at 4 O'Clock in the
morning, we cannot expect model be-
havior from young men. The boys
who come home after some such affair
are bound to be in an unfortunate con-
dition."
There are varying ideas in college
as to what constitutes an unfortunate
condition" after A a. m. supper, but
the immaturity of tll these opinions
indicate the inadvitability of admit
ting them for cot sideration. Any
condition other thd D one Of sleep
must be regarded as unfortunate at
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-25

Biograph, Selig and Pathe plays will
constitute the splendid Saturday show
at the Gem tonight. Following is the
program: BILL Bogg's Winfall," Bio
graph comedy. THE Last of Her
Tribe" American historical subject.
"The Revolt of the Peasants" Pathe
sensational drama" "a Days Out
ing" Biograph comedy. On Monday,
matinee and night, the Gem will pre-
sent Romeo and Juliet, Shakespeare's
famous tragedy, played on the actual
sites in Italy in a Pathe film Dart,
beautifully colored. The characters
OF the old, old, classic are brought to
life again, clothed in their ancient
costumes and placed in their old
haunts to set new hearts afire with
the greatest love story ever told. The
admission for Romeo and Juliet will
be 10 cents for adults and five cents
for children.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-25

this hour. and If Boston debutantes
are responsible for waywardness, ON
the part OF Harvard students, the note
of oensurs' in Mr.. Reeds comment
Gamble remarked only for its mildness-
The fact that Mr.. Reed says moth
ing,of the unfortunate condition Of the
debutantes themselves points mild
curiosity in their direction. This
may be a triumph of the feminist
movement. or it may be attributed to-
the natural sturdiness of the New
England stock.-Chicago Tribune.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-25
BLEASE is ONLY
AN IMITATION
DEMAGOGUE
NEW YORK TRIBUNE SAYS TILL
MAN PUTS AN EARNED LAUR-
Ell ON GOVERNORS BROW.

New York, Jan. 25.-The Tribune
says editorially: Senator Tiliman puts
an unearned laurel on the brow Of
Governor Cole Blease, when he rates
the latter as a demagogue unequaled
in history except by Cataline and
Aaron Burr. That Is company quite
beyond Blease's class.
Cicero probably exaggerated the
vices of Cataline little for oratorlcal
effect, but Mr.. Tillman is doing a far
greater service to the present Cover
nor of South Carolina, who seems to
be a pretty cheap imitation of dema-
gogue, and whose power for harm is
limited, even in the narrow area in
which it is now exercised, by the lack
of any genuine intellectually back OF
it. and the very coarse and vulgar self
seeking with which it is tainted Leav-
ing Cataline and Burr out of the ques-
ton. hasn't Mr. Tillman ever heard OF
BENJAMIN F. Butler, whom Andrew
Johnson, when he was President, de
scribed in a confidential letter. as the
greatest demagogue of that day--a
Judgment which Buffers subsequent
career came very near justifying?
Burr and Butler had imagination,
learning wit and the fascination OF
the inherently and courageously wick
ed. Blease is not worth mentioning
in the same breath. He is a mere
clown in comparison, moving mar
row circle of admirers to open-mouth-
ed amazement by his uncouth antics
II he stays in office a few years longer
he will probably reform, because he
will see that he must reform in order
to keep longer in office. The Blease
of 1918 is, in some respects, like the
Tillman of 1898, and if any jealousy
conceals itself in the senator's breast,
1t must be due in, part to resentment
at a plain infringement Of copyright.
Mr.. Tillman can, however, compose
his wrath. II Blease sticks to his
chosen model, all will be well twenty
years hence. Instead of being Cata-
line, or Burr, or a Benjamin F. But
Ter, he will be only another Tillman.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-25
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

The expediture you buy at par you
can't sell at one cent on the dollar.
The only exciting thing to a man
about a pair of ankles is if he oughn't
to see them.
The way woman finds out what
a man really did is substracting all
the things he says he did
About the only reason for expecting
the children will learn something at
school is their parents didn't.
There's nothing makes a thin girl
more thankful than not to be fat, and
fat one than not to be thin--New
York Press.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-25
WILL TAKE NO PART
INAUGURAL PARADE

Washington, Jan. 25.-The National
Woman's Suffrage Association, as
such, will take mn part in the inaugu-
ration of President-eleet Wilson.
Nor will General Resale Jones
and her army" of marchers have any
thing to do with the inaugural parade,
although they will be here and take
part in the suffrage pageant the day
previous.
Just why the women would not
take part was not made clear until
Mrs. Helen H. Gardener, head of the
publicity committee, said no invita-
ton had been received from the in
auguraI committee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-25

l Dbl. or boxes Apples.
! case Condensed Milk.
2 cases Gold Dust 5 TBS.
6 tins Crackers.
Meats and Packing House Products.
(Quote on all grades and allow rs
right to change or vary orders on
reasonable notice.)
| hind quarter Beef, twice a week
l whole carcass Beef, twice a week.
100 lbs, sirloin Strips, twice a week..
100 lbs Sirloin Butts, twice a week /
lOo lbs Pork Loins, twice a week 4
40 lbs Beef Liver once a week.
lou lbs Pork Sausage, once a week.
zoo lbs. English Cured Breakfast Dc.
con.
200 lbs Bacon Rib Bellies.
200 Tbs. Best Hams.
% lbs Butterine, delivered twico .
jan24&2S
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-25
NOTICE TO THE SELLING PUBLIC.

NOTICE TO THE SELLING PUBLIC.
Sealed bids will be received by A.
V. Hays, Secretary of Mississippi Nor
NAL College, Hattiesburg, Miss, until
Feb 4, 1918, to furnish the following
articles, delivered at college for i'm
mediate shipment, or as stated below:
Groceries
IL Dbl. Flour, delivered 8 at time.
3 Dbl. Meal, delivered 1 at time.
2 Dbl. Granulated Sugar.
I fierce Lard Compound.
2 Dbl Grits, delivered l at time.
8 SIX. Rice, delivered at time.
10 bu. Irish Potatoes.
20 bu. Sweet Potatoes.
200 lbs. B. E. Peas.
200 lbs. California Lima Beans.
/ case Soda.
10 cases Canned Tomatoes (nrefer
Miss.)
100 lbs. Coffee.
200 lbs. Onions.
cases Hominy
box Laundry Soap.
Dbl Cooking Oil.
100 lbs. Evaporated Apples.
Dbl. Salt (quote pocket" and bulk !
40 lbs. Cheese.
/ 2 cases Spaghetti.
2 cases Macaroni.
Is gals. Sour Pickle.
10 lbs. Ground Black Pepper.
10 gals. Catsup Il gal. jugs.)
l Dbl. Rolled Oats. 9s
500 ms. Rutabegas.
sTs'Mssi4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-25
JESSIE WILSON is AN ORATOR
A Big Crowd Gathered to Hear the
Presdent-EIect's Daughter Speak.

Presldent-EIect's Daughter Speak.
Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson, daugh-
ter of the President-elect, finds her
self quite famous as an orator. She
has been an active worker in the
Young Women's Christian Association
and accepted an invitation to address
a meeting in their auditorium.
AS the hour of the gathering ap-
preached it was apparent that the
daughter of the next President can
attract almost as large a crowd as
her talented father. The throng filled
the hall and flowed out into the street
A hurried consultation was held and
it was decided to have the meeting in
the Central Baptist church, which has
a seating capacity of five times as
great as the hall
But even this was inadequate. All
the seats were soon filled and as
many as possible crowded into the
church. Outside many clamored in
vain to get in.
Miss Wilson was very modest about
the tribute. Soon after she began
speaking on THE Joy of Service" 1t
became obvious that she has real elo-
quepce. She beautifully illustrated
her talk with personal stories. She
urged everyone to do something for
someone else and told what pleasure
she had found it to work along this
line. She strongly commented the
work of the association and said:
"a person who lives in a community
and does nothing for the community
is not making the best of life"
81 watched a beautiful star at Prince
ton for a long time. Finally I went
to the observatory at the university
and looked at my star through a tele-
scope. To my surprise my star was
made up OF four little stars. Never
before I had realized the great i'm
portance of little things" New York
Evening World.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-25
TWO AVIAToRS DROP
TO THEIR DEATH.

Etampes, France, Jan. 25.-Two
French airmen were killed near here
Friday. Charles Newport and his me-
chanic were flying at a considerable
height when their monoplane doubled
up and fell to the earth, killing both
Of them instantly.
Newport was a wealthy manufac-
turer and had achieved great success
as builder Of fast monoplanes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-25
WOMAN DELIVERS VOTE.

washington, Jan. 25.-Mrs. Marga-
ret Zane Witcher of Salt Lake City
Yesterday delivered the vote of the
Utah electoral college to the senate.
She was the first woman to appear
among the messengers coming in from
the various states. She Travelled 1890
miles and received $685. for her mile
age.