davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
Boy Cries Piteously.

During the entire time the boy related
the story of the shooting he cried piteous-
ly and at intervals declared he did not
mean to shoot his sister. She is good
and ! did not want to hurt her," he said.
II hope she will get well soon and some
back home with me-"
When the child reached the hospital
in the ambulance she was Immediately
placed upon the operating table and Dr..
Harry Lewis, superintendent of the hos
pital amputated the right arm in an ef-
fort to save her life.
So much blood had been lost by the
child before she was given medical at
tention that there is but little hope for
her recovery. Mrs. Lowrey went to the
hospital with friend and was in a hys-
terical condition Tor some time. She re-
manned at her daughters bedside during
the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
|0[NEY DOUBTS REPORT
Surprised When Told He Is
Chosen for Ambassador
to England.

B06foN. March s.-Definite announce
.naent from washington that President
Wilson had decided on him fof the post
Of ambassador at the court Of st. James
took Richard Olney by surprise today.
Mr.. Olney said:
Il have received no such offer. and ]
doubt the accuracy Of the report
Silent as to Acceptance.
He did not indicate whether he would
accept the mission. When his name
was first mentioned in the present con-
nection, Mr.. Olney treated the suggestion
as a joke, and those closely associated
with him expressed the opinion that his
advanced years would make his entrance
to the diplomatic service improbable Mr..
Olney is seventy-eigh years old.
In view of Mr.. Olney's statement that
he had not been offered the mission to
Great Britain, it was stated by those in
a position to know that the offer of the
post had been decided upon and that Mr.
Olney would shortly be apprised of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
Stevedores' Boss Accused Of
Causing Alum Chine Disaster.
PLACED UNDER ARREST
Declared to Have Jabbed Balehook
Into Dynamite Box.
NUMBER OF DEAD IN DOUBT
Seventeen Bodies Identified and
Many Missing-Investigations
Will Be Resumed Tomorrow.

BALTIMORE, March 9.-Wlliam j.
Bomhardt, assistant foreman Of the steve
dores who were loading the dynamite
into the Alum Chine, the tramp steamer
which was blown up with awful loss of
life was arrested shortly after midnight
and is held for jury Of inquest sum-
moned by Coroner Russell. The coroner
ordered the arrest after statement made
to him by Morris Price, stevedore.
According to the coroner, Price told
him that Bomhardt reproved several of
the stevedores for working too slow, at
the same time hastily jabbing a balehook
into one of the boxes of dynamite on a
chute. Immediately there was an ex-
plosion.
Earlier in the night Bomhardt made a
statement to the effect that there were
two explosions aboard the vessel, the first
occurring when a box Of dynamite he
and another man were handling exploded
as they set 1t on the floor.
Bomhardt's Statement.
After the explosion, Bomhardt said, he
and fourteen others scrambled out OF the
hold and got onto the deck of the tug
Atlantic Bomhardt said that when they
got to the tug they saw smoke coming
from the hold Of the Alum Chine and
that twenty minutes elapsed between the
time the box exploded and the big ex-
| plosion came.
| I'VE had not gotten more than 100
yards away from the Alum Chine when
| she blew up,'' he said. Then the At
lantic caught on fire and we jumped
toverboaru. l can't remember what hap
lpened after that. That is how the ex-
piosion happened. l was not careless.
was as careful as I could be-
The fifteen survivors of the crew Of the
| Alum Chine tonight signed sworn state
| ment in which they declared that the
| governmental laws regarding the loading
of explosives were carried out, and tnat
ship caused the explosion. The men sa,
they saw the fire before the explosion.
Dead Not Yet Known.
Efforts today to determine the exac
number OF dead and injured as q result o.
the explosion were only partially sue
cessful. ssfs
Seventeen bodies have been identified
Il two remain IN the m0rgue unidentified
twelve men among the inissing have beef
i given up as lost, and 1t Is thought that a
least ten stevedores who were known
only by numbers lost their lives Tvs
OF the forty-three known Injured proba
bly, will die.
A conservative estimate OF the property
loss is between $4OOOO and $o0O.OU
Steamboat Inspectors Wright and White
will begin an investigation tomorrow and
Interstate. Commerce Commission Agent
Frank McManany and Cob Dunno
| United States Army, retired. who were
here for short time today, Will return
from Washington Monday to continue
their investigation,
/ The pubic service commission will
make a thorough inquiry on behalf OF
Ithe state of Maryland.
Launches and tenders worked all day
with graphing hooks at the scene OF
the expfosion, but their efforts to re-
cover bodies were unavailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
Gun Exploded by Brother
Skaters Girls Arm.
AMPUTATlON is NECESSARY
Accident Occurs in Absence Of
Mother, Mrs. Alma Lowrey.
WAS PLAYING WITH WEAPON
Russell. Eleven Years Old, Says
Younger Sister Aline Was Wound
ed When He Tripped and Fell.

With her right arm torn to shreds, and
suffering from other wounds, as the re-
suit of the accidental discharge Of
shotgun with which her eleven-year-0ld
brother Russell was playing. Aline 5 Low
rey, nine years old, was rushed from her
home, 90 street northwest. to Emer-
sency Hospital last night, where the
1nangled arm was amputated at the
shoulder.
The little girl is the daughter of Mrs.
Alma Lowrey, who occupies rooms at the
C street house. The charge of shot prac-
tically tore the child's arm off mangled
the little girls left arm, and inflicted
other wounds so serious that the surgeons
last night stated that her recovery is
doubtful.
The shooting was investigated by the
police of the sixth precinct, who decided
not to arrest the boy who was playing
with the weapon when the accident oc-
Cured.
Were in Gleeful Mood.
the Lowrey home last night by Star
reporter he and his sister had been play
ing in the bedroom of their mother, Mrs
Alma Lowrey on the rear of the third
floor Mrs Lowrey had told the two
moving pictures, and in anticipation of a
good time last night the children were In
unusually good spirits.
Mrs. Lowrey had started to change
her clothing to take the children out,
when Mary Galloway, colored servant,
who was working i'm the Kitchen In the
basement, summoned her to the lower
floor.
The mother some time ago borrowed
double-barre1ed shotgun from a Ioomer
at the house as a protection. The gun
was unloaded and was kept by the moth
er i'm a corner beside dresser. Five or
six loaded shells were in drawersof the
dresser. She had hardly reached the
kitchen when the report of the firing OF
the gun sounded through the house.
Rushing upstairs, Mrs. Lowrey found
her daughter lying on the bed with the
little boy bending over her declaring
that he did not mean to shoot her.
Placed Shell in Gun
According to the story told by Russell,
his mother had hardly left the room be-
fore he opened the dresser drawer and
took out one of the shells. He placed 1t
i'm one Of the barrels of the gun and
then pointed ii at his sister, who stood
beside bed watching his operation.
I'm going to shoot you," Russell de-
clares he told her.
You better not do that" said the sis
ter, as she started toward the boy.
II was only playing with you.' Russell
says he told her.
He stated he then was turning to put
the gun in the corner from which he had
taken 1t, when he tripped over hat box
which was on the floor.
II fell back into the corner and then
the gun went off, said the boy. II
didn't mean to shoot her. | was only
playing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
Police Sergeant Joked Crowd.

HE made fun of me and Of the woman
when We asked to have the crowds
opened to allow us Ito, get through"
Hallam said. "He asked the crowd to
open In a joking way. Soon afterward
Capt. Boardman. chief Of detectives.
came with q woman. and the sergeant
quickly opened q way for them. l dis
played q press card, and the woman
ticket to the grandstand.'
The sergeant made many disrepectful
and Joking remarks about the suffragists
as they passed. Haliam said, and caused
frequent outbursts Of laughter from the
crowd The name of the sergeant was
taken down by the stenographer for the
police department.
Mrs. Irving Moller told of having an
interview with Secretary -Stimson, and
of trying to get troops to guard the pro.
cession. She said that she had told the
Secretary that when Gen." Rosalie Jones
and her pilgrims arrived In Washington
there was almost riot. and that con-
(Ccntinued on Seventeenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09

CONTINUED on Seventeenth Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-09
WEATHER.

Generally fair today and Mon
day, but with some cloudiness
warmer today; cooler Monday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-01
ROSWELL MAN GLAD TO
GET RID OF AUTO FOR
SIS AND SUIT CASE

Roswell. IS NJ. Jan. Motor cars
are cheap when you can SELL them
tor s;ht case and % me8sly 9S5
cash--and Forrest T. Levers thinks
that hc got rid OF costly PROPOSE
tion ct that
Nh Levers went 10 the west side
uf tho state last week, and while at
iAmy picked up what be- thought a
good bargain in O. hfty-hursc power
automobile lte tt once started home
with g. but about fourteen miles out
~ l-amy, in going down hill. lac put
ON an extra amount of juice To gath
cr momentum To- push 40 the other
grade. lt vJs dark aud b., dida 4
see danger lurking ia fhr read but
b. overlook him. aud the car. too.
Tho car struck 20 roek knocking the
crank OF. breaking the spring. aud
both front wheels fulled ~ the hill
while the body stumbled Go the otaor
silc of %, road. throwing Levers
over the steering wheel
Levers landed ln the snuw--uut
that wasn't hats. as he had to walk
hack seven mites Co get relief tie
sold the car and came back on the
train, arriving SUNDAY afternoon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-01
NOSE STOPPED UP
WITH CATARRH
A Common Sense Treatment
for Colds and Catarrh.
Gives Instant Relief.

No matter how miserable sou are
With cntarrh or cold In tho head,
nose stopped up. throat sore. eyes
running. duh pain In the head. dry
cough. fever. foul breath. Ely's
Cream Balm viii give you instant re-
lief
I, gets right at the root 20 tho
trouble. cleanses, heals aud strength
ems the raw. sore membranes. stops
the nasty discharge 50 that you are
not constantly blowing the nose and
splitting. In few minutes after APP
piled YOU can Just feel doing Is
work OF clearing the head the pain
and soreness are relieved. the breath
Ing becomes natural, and the stumed-
up feeling q gone. This cleansing
healing. antiscptic Balm contains no
mercury. cocaine or other harmful
drugs. q is easy 20 apply. pleasant
20 use aud never falls Co give relief,
cyyn ln the worst eases.
Never neglect cold. and don't
suffcr the miscrics 90 catarrh nor
disgust your friends with your hawk
ing, splitting and foul breath. Get a
S0.ccnt bottle % Ely's cream Balm
from your druggist. and start the
treatment al once. You viii md
that It VIII be- the best Investment
YOU ever made.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-01
GRANDMOTHERS
USED SAGE TEA
To Darken the Hair and Re.
store Gray Faded Hair 10
It's Natural Color.

n iH easter 200 RESTORE the pulnr uf
the hair than tn r'-tor, TO- although
10 is possible Zoo uu both. our grand.
mothers understood thr secret ThD
made sage toa.' and their dark.
gloss, hair long after middle Nl, vas
du, Co This TACT our mo,h,r- hIt,
gray hairs before they br, &c. uu'
they ar, beginning tu tppr,,mt, lh,
wisdom ui our guudmo'b.r. boo u..
ing sage tea for ga, ha,r aud aI
fast following suit
Tho present generation h1a rh' au.
tautag, ui 90, past BOD that DO cam -''
r.aIt .tu-us, preparation called
Wy'ths Sagr and sulphur Iiar
Kennedy A. scalp tonic and color
rc.tor'r ths preparation s vastly
superior 'u the ordinary sage i.H
made ul our grandmother.
Th, growth and H,aut, nf thr hHT
depends Goa q health, condition ui
the scalp. WNyths sage and Sol.
phur HuIr koW,e uuI,k'y tIII tH,
daudrun germs which rob th, hair uI
los uiy. color and Iu-frr makes fh,
scalp clean and hslfhN gives 600,
hair strength. color and n,tgit, ANA
makes 10 grow
Get -u-,rut pottI. from your
druggist TODAY A., vIU g.t, Huw
money bach DO sou ar, mot satisfied
after 70 tar trial - ADV
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-01
FISTIC CARNIVAL IS
WITNESSED BY
THE MEN
Battle Between Chavez and
Ryan Piece de Resistance
Which Attracted the New
Years Crowd Today.


With tie city iaii empty h,s for
siEsle prisoner who refused to ac-
ccpt a profcrrcd ticket Of leave. and
with nothing Ca Do until tomorrow,
Albuquerque enjoyed rather quiet
day on January ]. 1918. Business es-
Establishments gcncrails suspended ops
efktiona although ia many stores en-
ployos were retained behind closed
doors 90 80 through the pleasing rou-
tine Of taking Inventory aud attempt
ing 60 hnd reasons Cor failure TO
strike trial balance. New Years
services were held ia number of tho
churches and the usual number Of
old timers and new timers. too, took a
seat on the water wagon. while rcso-
buttons to De good and likewise care
ful during igl3 we're made With every
indication OF pcrmanencv. Elabor-
ate menus we're offered Ia the prln-
clpal hotels az luncheon and for din
ner this evening. with the chavez
RYAN hstic encounter On the Els this
afternoon for the men. The male sex
iarcd we'll and u Is Go be hoped that
they wiii not forget the promises
many % them made 90 their wives
before leaving for tho arena. to re-
cipfocate tonight with couple OF
seats in The parQuet for THE Third
Degree"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-01
PRIZE NATURE EAKIR
BUTCHERS RABBITS
Dry Farmer in PeCOs Country
slaughters as Many as 600
Rabbits Easy as Falling Off
a Log.
tspssisi Correspondence % zee Hessiai

Roswell. - NJ. Jan. THE pecos
country believes II has the biuc-rlb.
bon nature faNp OF tho southwest
This Claim D. borne cut hy the Cos.
lowing communication which appears
IN the Roswell News.
Editor Morning News note with
Amusement your article conccrning
the near rabbits" or prairie dogs,
Witch you said The dry fnrmcrs ara
selling for the genuine article. You
lncxcusa bic The idea 90 Killing
prairie dpgs when rabbits are 30
much easier to XIII aud dress. why,
] can XIII fifty rabbits while would
De monkcying around trying TO get
shot al q prairie dog. Then tho
idea of shooting "a rabbit with shot
gun, shot Ia your rabbit meat az "a
mark ug the genuine artiClcl on.
where have You been Tor the last
decade Why, mar. that is the way
We used to XIII rabbits back east when
one or two were whole days hunt
ing. Oh my. Ola my you make me
laugh.
Now / will tell YOU how I kill ab-
bits. Yes. / am "drt farmer "
by that term YOU mean man who is
farming without water Co lrriRate, and
have been killing rabbits and selling
them la Roswell Tor several wears
No one ever knew where ! got 30
mnny rabbits aud never told. but
now / hayf made an the money /
want to make. SO will give away the
secret and let others profit by my oN-
periencc
/ wait until there b. nice fan ~
snow and the rabbits get hungry
Then I take box which holds about
two bushels, hl &c with cabbage. tur-
nips and other vegetables Ny wife
and / 60 out back Of the house about
hundred wards aud empty the ycgr-
tables out on the snow. Then We
sit quietly down near los and walt
We do not have long 90 wait Tor
every rabbit within s mile has seen
az and Is on the road soon they are
c..pwding and rufning 90 get to the
vegetables and ! have nothing 90 do
but reach out my hand and pick them
up. cut their Threats with my pocket
knife and pass them back 90 my
wife. who dresses then on the spot
By working fast wc IAN ull our box.
which holds about $50 rabbits. before
/ they dcvour the vegetables sud begin
TO move away I have SIZED 'hc box
four times in o0y dat, several times
: ~ get ten rcnts each for he rah'
bits you see can DO ,ory we'll, ard
II rs not hard work either
when YOU want 60 gn rabbit G"ut.
INK lust come Co soc me and wi
show YOU how ~ Is done Uu' leave
your shotgun az home
wishing you mrrri 'hri~tWa'
md u happy Sew Yea: ] remain
Your friend
d.. - FARMER.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-01
UAPPY MOMEN,
PLENTY of Them la Albuquerque, aud
Coed RTason for &C.

Wuuldn'; ems woman be- happy
After years uf nsckaruc suffering,
Days ~ misery. nights of unrest,
The distress OF urinary troubles,
When she ands freedom.
Many readers Will profit oy the fol-
lowing
AIRS. a.. Adair, sl7 south Edith ST.,
Albuquerque, s. Mex. says Two
and a holt years ago ! used Doan's
kidney Pills and was 80 pleased Win
tho benefit ! obtained that was giad
60 publicly recommend them In Civ
ing this second statement, - Is TIy
desire 20 show thGt ! value this rem.
eds as highly as ever had such
severe pains across nay lolus aud be-
tween ms shoulders that ! Raa great
ly inconvenience IN getting around
TIE contents ~ one box o. Doan r.
Kldney pills relieved me so greatly
t.at 7 could not DO otherwise than
praise them"
For sale by all dealers Price 80
cents. Foster ~ lihurn co. Bunaiu,
New York. sole agents for the United
states
Remember the name -- Doan's--and
take no other Adv. 30
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-01
FARMERS COOPERATIVE
DEMONSTRATION WORK
IN THE SOUTH.
[spscisI Correspondence "a tas TeraIdl

Washington. Dec fu.- Secretary
Wilson has been receiving reports nf
tine various activities - thr depart
Went and hris results prcparutort to
completing his annual report and if
especially pleased Uith the splpndI 1T
result. Of the farmers cooperative
work BOO the south AN.
der Che direction &C Bradford KNAPP
ot The bureau of plant Industry
More than 1000 1000 adult farmers
lu this section have been directly 'h-
rolled Boa che demonstration work
d#Iug tho year, and many rirrs
that number have ulire.Ut prohtrd
HN ihr department Instructions.
Much attention has been given during
thr past scar CO. ursins the use of
crops adapted Goo soil and climatic
conditions especially in western Texas
and DklHhomB. where iapisiurr Boz
larssIl ths ,ontroiiing @etot in crop
prod tI1n
TF .atI .s beginning to apprr-
ttt.tt $50. r"r - diversified
ngricuhufe. aud shows lr.s Incline
lion than heretofore to stick 90 one
crop. More corn. peas, velvet oeane
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-01
rngrnlr Hal, In Pro,idcncr-

Providence. 2. /, Jan. ROW
dsuce has "gggenic baby Re is
George Hcrri,k Jr., A-months son
OF Mr. and Mis G-orgc lierrick %
go sackcu street. he is tar ahead
90 the avcrarr child ot his age boz
bod, and brain. Physicians WIZ"
have examined him predict mat This
development v.l be more rapid as
the child gets older
The uabts parents hhN" made th'
science ot hraHh study Mrs. Her
rick H uamed nurse aud mas
never ben hrr ute had a day OF .l-
ness Mr. Htrriyk, % lewelr' N"ih-
cr. enjoys th, same record. vi'" me
exception ut a few weeks ot suffering
from Hn accident
Mrs uerrick keeps chart "l me
chiids progress aud II examine
daily by several phVsirians ol the
city. who are ssvuly Interested,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-01

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.......
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-01
1878 EXTENDED AN
ENTHUSIASTIC
RECEPTION IN
This CITY
Near Riot of Joy and Foolish
ness Turned Loose Last
Night as 1919 alides Into
Ancient History.

Although fun and folly rclened
with undisputed sway last nisht in
the celebration OF New Years eve tho
brand Of fun that was passed around
was apparently harmless and the fol.
Isl apparently left no permanent of-
fcts, Tor there was no session of po-
lice court today and the police we're
not called upon TO make any arrests
last night
The Deople VINO care Tor the dizzy
whiri of the merry -go-round of lfe.
close views Of the bright lights. the
sparkle Of burgundy and the tlnklo
of glasses brought In contact with
huid poured from champagne bottlcs
an these pcople-and many spccta-
tors were out lat niaht and lkcWise
out this morning. some Of them until
daylight.
Down town old 1912 was crivcn out
with acmhlancc % disorder prompt
IS az ~ O'Clock 60 the accompaui-
ment OF chorus 81 whistles and
noises of every Kind from the dull
boom OF guns % the honking squaN
~ myriads Of tin horns
The cafes ~ the business section
we're crow dcd and miniature imi-
taiiun % hiRh times ~ Chicago and
New York wss pat on by tho more
experienced. for tho instruction aud
amusement Of the more incxper-
fenced
on the whole tho reyclers were or
dcriy aud the dawn Of tho first day
az 1919 Witnessed no unseemly rem
nants 81 the dcings Of the dlgappoar-
ancc into ancient history of 1912.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-01
TRINIDAD CALLS Off
GAME WITH THE
4. 4. S. TEAM
Basketball Contest Scheduled
for Tomorrow Evening In
definitely Postponed; An.
nouncement of Other Ar.
rangements Soon.

Because Trinidad could not make
satisfactory arrangements the game
81 basketball which was Go have been
played between the Trini,i6u aud A.
buquerque high school Boys teams in
tho Armory tomorrow night. has been
indefinitely postponed Those who
purchased tickets to the game arc
asked TO hold them. as they viii be
honorcd az game 10 DO arranged
soon with either Trinidad or another
team.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-01
MARSHAL'S OFFICE IS
MOVED TO SANTA FE

United states Marshal scCund.--a
Romero NtI maintain headquarters
hereinafter iu santa fo instead ui
Aibuluoruug The headquarters .n
the fedora, building boz This eits VIII
Do closed practically au o, the time
after today The JAYS requires that
tho marshall office 0o maintained 600
santa Pc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-01
Wrll. Why Nm9

Mrs Excl understand your
daughter Jessie has changed her
name o. "Ipsica."
Nra vi Eyes.
2ra. rxe- wai : aiah she hadn't
she's pnt the crazy untion ana" rnS
eiri nessie's head 30 can herself ''iios-
sica '- ilosloa Transcript
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-01

Cincinnati Manager Mnhr HUG
Gins ~ the 81 Louis Nationals an-
nouncod last nisht tbat ho had pur-
chased John 0.arryj Mclean, former
Cincinnati catcher from the CinCin-
nau club aud that Mclean would be-
fcen To- SO Louis uniform next sea-
son
New York; Frank J. Marshall.
United States choss champion. will
enter the American chess masters
tournament. which begins here Jan
uary ts according 40 word received
from him today.
Los -Frsnk chance tho
former manaser of the Chicago Ma.
iionais has announced that be would
leave his bono Af GienGoT1. Caiifor-
nia. January e. for Chicago. whore ne
expected % meet Frank n Farrell "
the Ncw York American. January
FOR discussion az AN omer Of
Chances services next season
san Tommy Murphy o.
New YORK and frankie Burns Of Oak
land HiN start 40-rnund bort here
this afternoon. The JAcn must weigh
in az i25 pounds "a DO O'Clock Burns.
youuFsier. b. q sliEht fayorito In the
betting over the veteran Murphy. be-
cause of his youth and because be
tnocked out zone Round" Hogan in
snort order Whereas Murphy and Hoo
san fought taentF rounds 90 draw
Ad W0laast forced Burns seconds
90 throw ihe sponge in The ring in the
seventeenth round year age.