davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-04-17
Along the Miami.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bracken were former
residents of this neighborhood. Their
old friends and neighbors sympathize
with them deeply in their bereave-
ment. Little Bessie is remembered
as a bright, sweet little girl.
Mr.. Greenwood closed his school
term at Tygard last Friday. A pro-
gram was given in the afternoon.
The little. folks all acquitted them
selves creditably. Fred Wolf, Mes
danes Critchfield, Bond, and Chap
bel were visitors. R. D. Bond is the
new school director in this district.
Bethel district has the same school
directors; VIM. Allen, John Huffman
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-04-17
Charley Shelton's little girl is quite

Charley Shelton's little girl is quite
sick.
Mr.. Workman had quite an accident
while working at the saw mill one
day last week.
Mrs. Farmers sister and family,
Mrs. Scott from Creighton, visited
Mrs. Farmer last Sunday week ago.
MIR. and Mrs. Billie Clinton visited
Charley Shelton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hibbs and children
visited Mrs. Hibbs' parents Sunday.
A NEIGHBOR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-04-17
BASE BALLLEAGUEFORMED
F. E. Ralston President of New Mo.
Pac. League.

Pac. League.
At a meeting held in the parlors Of
the Hotel Mitchell at Nevada, NO.,
yesterday afternoon, the proposed
Base Ball League was formed.
F. E. Ralston, of this city, was
elected President.
Levi Smith, of Harrisonville Secre-
tary.
Charles Pitcher, of Archie, Treas
urer.
The following towns were repre-
sented: Lamar, Leonard knight;
Rich Hill, Henry Porter and Chas.
Mahoney; Archie, Chas. Pitcher;
Harrisonville, Chas. w. Lewman and
Levi Smith; Pleasant Hill, c. Rally.
Fred W. Mry of Fl. Scott, Kans.,
who had asked for the Nevada fran
chise was not in attendance, although
Mr.. Larimer represented him by
proxy. If Nevada fails to land, But
ler will be taken in. The league is
to be known as the Mo. Pacific League
as all the teams are located on this
railroad.
The league season will start the
first Sunday in May ard close the last
Sunday in September, playing only
Sunday and holiday games. The
monthly schedule system is to be
used. Secretary Smith was instruct
ed to apply to the National Commits
sion for protection. The double UNI
pire system is to be used and they
will be under supervision Of the
President. A sinking fund Of 2 per
cent of the total gate receipts of each
game is to be set aside for general
inning expenses of the league. Each
team will be allowed to carry QD
men and all games are to be played
on 6O-4O privilege, with expenses
guaranteed.
The League starts out with bright
prospects, all managers reporting
much enthusiasm in their respective
towns. The prospects for a good
team in Rich Hill have frightened
during the past week and when the
season starts the local manager,
Chas. Mahoney, claims he will put
one of the strongest teams in the
field that has every represented our
city. Rich Hill Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-04-17
Teddie Sullens is quite lame.

Teddie Sullens is quite lame.
The Enterprise school board is
thinking Of cyclone cave.
Lester Daniels was seen on the
Miami Sunday evening.
Claude Kinion and family visited
with Dan Orear Friday.
Frank Hedger is working for Ike
Lockridge.
Ike Dawson and Pete Peterson
went to the county seat last Wednes-
day.
Uncle Geo. Hughes is some better.
He is able to be up and around.
Mrs. Spitzenberger was visiting
her brother-in-law, John Porter, and
bought the rent corn on the Roback
estate.
Tansy Smith and Ora Browning
took their colts to the Buskirk pasture
Monday.
Ike Dawson sold load of corn to
Mr.. Norman, near Amsterdam and
delivered it Monday.
Mr.. Kinion delivered hogs at Amo-
ret Tuesday. "'"
Mrs. Susie Browning is on the sick
list.
N. M. Nestlerode sowed flax Tues
day. N. M. N.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-04-17
Gov. Majors Latest.

To those who knew Gov. Major
best, his manner of selecting men,
bers for the new Public Service Com
mission is in keeping with his ideals
of government; but to those doubling
Thomases who like to discover flaws
in the conduct of all public officials,
the course of the Governor will be
decided surprise.
Of the four members already ap-
pointed, two are Republicans and two
are Democrats. We may even as
sumo that the selections were made
in this manner because Gov. Major
had in mind nothing whatever but
the fitness of the men he wished to
obtain for what promises to be
highly exacting duty. But if he gave
any thought to the question of parties
in connection with the appointments
he has made, it is to be noted that he
did not "play politics..
We believe that he had a free
hand in the making of his selections,
and that he might have chosen all
the members of the commission from
among the men of his own party.
That he did not do so is highly to
his credit.
Missouri has reached point where
it can be seen much too plainly that
the progress of the Commonwealth
has been retarted by partisanship;
that second rate public officials have
often been chosen instead of better
men, because Of the power of a po-
litical esprit de corps.
All the signs Of the times point to
more progressive and rational policy
in the management of the affairs of
the State, and The st. Louis Times
congratulates Gov. Major upon his
prompt recognition of this fact.-St.
Louis Times.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-04-17
$l.25 Nevada, Mo-, and Return

Account of Cottey College Second
Annual Musical Festival. The Mes
siah. April 24th-2::3O p. m, Artist
Matinee; 500 p. m, The Messiah.
April 25th-2:3O p. m, Artist Matinee;
7:3O p. m., The Messiah. Tickets on
sale for all trains April oath and 18th,
good returning April 26th.
E. c. Vandervoort, Agent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-04-17
Bryan For Merit System.

Washington, April l2.-Secretary
Bryan let it be known today that he
is friendly to the merit system of ap-
pointment. promotion and tenure in
the consular service. In utterances
made while he was still private citi-
zen, based upon personal contact
with the consular officers in various
parts of the world, Mr.. Bryan has
not hesitated to express his admira-
tion of the service as whole and of
the personnel. Now he has announc-
ed he was inclined to have regard for
civil service principles, so far as the
consular service was concerned and
that consuls who entered the service
in accordance with these principles
were unlikely to be disturbed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-04-17
Notice to the Public and Creditors

The Story 4 Clark Piano Company,
manufacturers. of Chicago, have taken
possession of the stock of pianos
known as the Butler Music Company.
This is the firm that recently opened
in Butler, on North Main Street. In
order to protect ourselves we were
forced to take over the stock of pianos,
but have arranged to pay off any out
standing bills against the Butler Music
Company, if presented inside of one
week from today. The stock of
pianos will be closed out Immediately.
26-2t Signed,
Story 4 Clark Piano Company.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-04-17
FOSTER.

Wendle McHenry went up to But
ler Sunday noon.
w. B. Arbogast and Jim Miller
were passengers to Knobnoster Sun.
day noon.
w. J. Parleir was business visitor
to Butler wednesday.
j. O. Shofner's sale Saturday was
well attended. Everything brought
a good price. w. M. Collins auc'
tioneer.
Claud Cobb and wife Sundayed
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. P.
Cobb, west Of town.
o. J. Scribner was passenger
east on the noon train Thursday.
A.. G. Metzler was an arrival Satur-
day from Chicago where he had been
to purchase goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Shofner left
Thursday for north Missouri, their
old home.
Robert Grant, agent at Lone Elm,
came in on the 1880 Sunday to visit
with his mother between trains.
Harold Cobb lost a valuable cow
last week.
Lawrence Wallace of Yates Center,
Kansas, and brother Walter, of Amo-
ret, spent few days with their uncle,
D. H. Arbogast and family. .>
Once more the click of the tele-
graph instrument in the Foster depot.
Mrs. C. B. Briscoe Of the Indepen-
dence neighborhood, visited Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. L. E. Dea-
ton and family.
Born April 18th to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jessie Steffen girl.
j. G. Doolittle, cashier of the Far
mers Bank, and F. R. Swarens were
brief business visitors at Butler Wed
nesday.
The Ladies Cemetery Association
met Monday to clean and fix their
flower beds. Those present were
Mesdames Gray, Miller, Jennings and
Arbogast. 4. J..
C.. E. Griffin Of Old Walnut, pa
pered w. P. Cobh's house last week.
Mr.. Griffin is somewhat of an expert
at the business and people would do
we'll to give him a call when they
want papering done.
The beginners, the primary and
Junior classes of the M. E. church en-
joyed luncheon at the church Satur-
day given by their teachers, Mes
DANES Bell, Newkirk, Metzler and
Miss Bertha Bailey. Quite number
were present and a most delightful
time was had.
A. B. Van Landinghan arrived
Monday to visit his sister, Mrs. John
McCollum. He left Tuesday for
Spokane, Washington. DINAH.
On the Wing.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-04-17

Claude w. Kinion signs for The
Times at Amoret, Mo.
Grant Oldham hauled flax to Butler
last Wednesday.
Grant Garner has dug a cyclone
cave.
Henry Oldham and wife visited in
the Mt. Vernon neighborhood Sum-
day.
Those that dragged the roads Mon
day were: G. M. Garner, Ike Dawson,
Mack Smith.
Coleman Snodgrass visited east of
Butler Sunday.
Grandma Judy is reported not SO
well.
Uncle Tom Hockett has cheap
horse for sale.
Frank Nance is talking of getting a
new threshing outfit this season.
Pete peterson ana deOrge Llnn
went to Butler Monday.
Emma Hockett went down to Mr..
Sullens Monday after her niece.
Judge Hedger sowed flax Monday.
He says he is going to sow 60 acres
this year,
Harvey French and Chas. Dicker-
son visited Robt McCann Sunday.
Annie Bassett and mother are liv-
ing with w. S. Sullens. Annie has
been sick for some time but Grandma
is quite well and spry as il thirty |
years younger.
Two Of w. H. Harris girls visited
at H. T. Mc0uire's Sunday.
Thad Harper WAS out with his auto
Saturday.
Enslf Busk had business with Dr..
Insk Sunday mornine.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
SHARON VALLEY

MT. Alan on Middlebrook spent his Thanksgiving vacation with relatives in Brooklyn.
 Miss Jennie Turner is visiting her cousin. Jessie Warehouse.
 The Sunday School held in our school house each Sunday afternoon is gaining in numbers.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. Platt, ST. moved on Monday. MT Platt is to be care taker of Warren Hotaling home for the win. ter. Sorry to have them leave us.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
CORNWALL HOL LOW
The Down EAsters Vols. I, II, N

George Ocain is home from Canaan High school for the Thanksgiving vaca- tion.
 MT. Chadwick was in town last week.
 There was family gathering at MT. and Mrs. B. E. Yale's Thanksgiving day. Their nine children all being present, with number of grandchildren. Those from out of town were, Mrs. K. Kimber- ly and three children from Goshen. Mrs. Joseph Mallory and Miss Charlotte Yale of Westfield, Mass. Eber Yale, of Lake vile. MT. and Mrs. Perry F. Dean, Ohes- ter and Miles Yale, of Torrington.
 Roy Hurlburt, of Winsted and Allyn Hurlburt, of Canaan were home for the Thanksgiving vacation.
 Miss Charlotte Beckley, of Canaan, is visiting her uncle MT. J. Bradford.
 MT. Baldwin, of New York, spent Thanksgiving entertaining guests at his summer residence here.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
SALISBURY

MT. Harold Stalker, of Collinsville, Conn.,. is visiting at his home here.
 Mrs. Florence Hicks is visiting at the home of her son, Parker Hicks in New Brunswick, N. J.
 Mrs. Conkling and sons. of Lakevllle, spent Thursday at l.. 0. Floods.
 Philip Warner was home from Trinity over Thanksgiving.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Hatmsker and family, of Winsted, MT. and Mrs. H. V. Eggleston and sons, of Lime Rock and MT. and Mrs. Nelson Wright and sons, of Great Burlington. were guests at David Hatmaker's s last Thursday.
 The schools in the town were closed from Wednesday to Monday for the Thanksgiving vacation.
 Miss Elsie Fackler, of New York City was in town last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Jones and MT. and Mrs. Jack Priestman had Thanks giving dinner at the Miller House in Great Harrington.
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Free man Dempsey, of Canaan last Tuesday.
 Philip Beers spent the weekend with his sister in Philmont.
 MT. J. Mortimer Bell and family, of New York City spent Thanksgiving day at their home here.
 Miss Mary Conklin was in Hartford the past week.
 MT. William Jones. of Hartford, was in town cn Thanksgiving day.
 MT. and Mrs. George Andrews and daughter, Margaret, of Millerton spent last Thursday in town.
 Miss May Fiunegan. of the Danbury Normal School spent the weekend with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Fin negan.
 Miss Mabel Selleck, of Morse Business College, Hartford, was at her home here over the holiday.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Seeley spent 1HhnhsSlNluR udJ III OHdIOu' Alexander Suydam's s barn burned to the ground on Tuesday evening. It was not discovered until the barn was too far gone to be saved. A horse belonging to W. H. Hoysradt could not be reached and burned to death. A large crowd gathered to help and watch the fire. Bert Edleman. of Waterbury has been spending the past week at his home here.
 George McGee and family expect to move to Millerton in the near future where he will have a blacksmith shop. The many friends of MT. and Mrs. Mo- Gee are sorry to have them go but wish them prosperity in their new home.
 Mrs. l.. c. Flood and Mrs. Owen Travis are visiting friends in Pittsfeld.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
Broke Up His Speech.

Judge Norton was solemn, stern and dignified to excess. He was also ego tistical and sensitive to ridicuIe. Judge Nelson was a wit and careless of de corum. He did not like Judge Norton. At bar supper Judge Norton in an elaborate speech, referring to the early days of Wisconsin. described with trag- ic manner a thunderstorm which Once overlook him i'll riding the circuit The scene was awful, and said the judge, "I expected every moment the light ming would strike the tree under which l had taken shelter.''
 Then" interrupted Nelson. "why in thunder didn't you get under another tree?"-Philadelphia Ledger.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
CANAAN VALLEY

The attendance at the preaching ser large over sixty being present. The rite of babtism was administered to Earl Frederick Feathers and Elizabeth Alma Feathers. The sermon was by Rev. w. F. Maylott and the topic "To whom should we give thanks" Recitations were given by Miss Blanch Frink "We Thank Thee" Robert Searles, "The Boy that was willing to work" David Roger, Let us give thanks" and Carle. ton Maylott, Ut can be done"
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
A Protracted Service.

They must have long church services in a certain town where a paper an- nounced of a certain church, ''The reg ular services will commence next Sun day at p. m. and continue until fur ther notice"
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
CORNWALL

The Cornwall Cemetery AsSOClaGlOn held it's annual meeting on Saturday and MT. Frank Whitcomb was chosen secretary in place of Mir. R. K. South wick who declined to serve longer in that position. Otherwise there were but unimportant changes of officers. The Association has some $5,000 of invested funds either of it's own or held in trust | for special uses.
 The Poultry Exhibition on Saturday afternoon was surprise to every one in the number and excellence of the fowls exhibited, which ranged all the way from big black Orpington cock and some fine turkeys down to a lot of tiny new products of the incubator and only little larger Bantams.
 The prospective attendance of the Chorus the coming season IS larger than ever before. The rehearsals began on Wednesday.
 Dr. Foote is planning to build two new houses, one east of the house where Geo. T. Dibble lives, on Jewell street and the other on Pierce Lane where the house was burned belonging to A. B. Reed.
 Edward B. Starr has moved into his new house at the Kellogg corner. The proposed building at North corner, near by, has been postponed, but it is said that Dr. North will build and come next year,
 Recent additions to the Cornwall Library
 REFERENCE
 The Encyclopedia of Missions, Revised, Dwight, Tupper, Bliss.
 Complete Concordance to the Holy Scriptures, John Eadle).
 A Dictionary of the Bible, Philip Schaff.
 The Emphatic Diaglott, Wilson.
 The Birds of Connecticut, Sage, Bishop, Bliss. HISTORY
 The Story of Liberty, c. 0. Coffin.
 Salve-Venetia, Gleamings from Vene- tian History, Vols I, II, F. M. Crawford.
 The Spaniard Tn History with map of Spa1n and Cuba, Fernald.
 United States, E.. E. Hale.
 United States. four volumes in two, Spencer & Losing. BIOGRAPHY
 Stories from the Italian Poets, Vols. I, II, l.. Hunt. MISCELLANY
 The Oracle, Colby College. Studies in the Creative Week, Board man.
 The Freedom of Life, A. P. Gall. Our Life After Death, A. Chambers. A Political Primer of New York State and City, A. M. Fielde.
 Parliamentary Procedure. A Com pendium, A. M. Fielde.
 Who Wrote the Bible? Gladden.. Letters of the Jones', J. c. Holland.
 Our Country Home, F. K. Hutchin- son.
 Heart Walks on Bible Themes, Knowles.
 The Soul of the Far East, P. Lowell. love to the Uttermost, F. B. Meyer.
 Women and Economics, Stetson.
 Philosophy and Religion, A. H. Strong. POETRY
 Poems with Introduction and Notes, E. A. Poe.
 The Rubaiyat of Persian Kitten, co. Herford).
 New Light from the Great Pyramid etc., Parsons.
 Recreations in Astronomy, Warren. TRAVEL
 Our Artic Province Alaska and the Seal Islands, Elliott. Following the Sea Islands. J. Fox, Jr. The Antarctic Regions, Fr1cker.
 The Story of the Philippines, Knapp.
 The Land and the Book, Thomson.
 Handbook of English Cathedrals, Van Rensselaer,.
 The Down EAsters Vols. I, II, Neal.
 CORNWALL HOL LOW
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
He Had a Mi!lionaire's Privilege.

They had just become engaged.
 ''Oh, Will" she said. moving a trife closer to him, Il am >O glad you are not rich! They say that some of those millionaires receive threatening letters saying that something dreadful will happen to them if they don't pay the writer's sums of money"
 "Oh, is that aI?" replied Will. "Why, get plenty of such letters"
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
Not to Be OverIooked.

Blobbs-Why does Subbubs hate his next door neighbor so? Slobbs-The man built high spite fence. Blobbs- Well. 1 must say that isn't an easy thing to overlook ok.-Philadelphia Rec ord.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-04
Cheese.

One ounce of cheese is roughly equiv alent to one egg, a glass of milk or two ounces of meat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-11
PUBLIC AUCTION.

A fine lot Of good household goods on
the premises, No. EOS South Second
street, Ma-sha!!town. Iowa. Saturday:
March 10, 1913. at 1880 p. m. Good up
right piano, four iron beds, springs,
mattresses, mirrors. twelve leather seat
dining chairs, oak chairs, library table,
stands, leather rockers. oak rockers.
round extension dining table, dressers.
commodes leather davenport, buffet.
eight large rugs, carpet, small rugs,
kitchen tables. hard coal burner. heater,
cook stove, good six-hole Ashland
range with reservoir. used six months,
settee, refrigerator. jardiniers. bedding.
dishes. cooking utensils. washer. lad
ders. carpet sweeper. barn and garden
tools. and many other articles too num-
erous to mention. Terms. cash. No
property shall be removed from prem
Uses until settlement for same has been
made. Don't overlook this sale as 1t Is
a good lot of furniture You can see
these goods the morning of the sale.
Colonel Kendall, auctioneer: T. j.
Shoemaker, clerk. John Fredland.
owner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-11
"Ouf Personal Guarantee
10 all Skin Sufferers"
Mcbride K Will Druf Company

We have been in business in this
town for some time, and we are looking
to build up trade by always advising
our patrons right.
So when we tell you that We have
found the eczema remedy and that we
stand back of it with the manufactur-
er's iron clad guarantee. backed by
ourselves you can depend upon 1t that
we give our advice not in order to sell
a few bottles OF medicine to skin SUI
ferers. but because we know how 1t
will help our business II we help our
patrons.
We keep In stock and sell, all the well
known skin remedies. But we will say
this: II YOU are suffering from any
kind of skin trouble. eczema, psoriasis,
rash or letter, We want you to try q
full size bottle OF d. d. u. Prescription.
And, IL il does not do the work, this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-11

bottle will cost you nothing. You Alone
to judge.
Again and again We have sean hoW =
few drops Of this simple wash applied
to the skin, takes away the Itch, IN
stantly. And the cures al seem 90 -
permanent.
D. d. d. Prescription made BY the
d. ID. d. Laboratories Of Chicago, =
composed OF thymol. glycerine. oil q
wintergreen and other healing. sooeh~
ing, cooling Ingredients And II you
are just crazy with itch. you win feel
soothed and cooled. the itch absolutely
washed away the moment you appl1o6
this d. ID. d.
We have made fast frisnds % nsee6
than one family by recommending this
remedy to skin sufferer hero and
there and we want you to try IL now.
on our positive no-pay guarantees. Me-
Bride & WIN Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-11

IS past the terminating period IL can
be handled even II little soft. From
now till then 1t will heat on US and
spoil all corn in same bin with II. SO
please take notice and do not bring US
any soft corn till after May Is. next, a.
we will be compelled to,refuse to buy
II II you bring 1t In before that time.
We are always in the market for dry
corn fit to handle. and will pay all we
can possibly afford to for same. but
must refuse to buy any soft corn TILL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-11
SUCH IS CLAIM OF DIES MONIES
POLICE IN JOHN schNELL.
eAchER's DEATH.
ONCE OWNED eEoBAcHTER,
GERMAN NEWSPAPER HERE
Disappeared Suddenly From City in
1905, Leaving Debts and Mortgage on
Paper-Boueht Property From r. s.
Widi in January, 1902, and Was
Hero Three Years.
(By the Associated Press.)

Des Moines, March lin the death
of John Schnelrbacher, Of Marshall
town, the police are furnished with an
other unsolved murder mystery.
Schnellbacher was found late yes
terday suffering from terrible bruises
about the head and face. He had been
beaten evidently with some blunt in
strument, while cuts about his neck
showed that the assailant or assailants
had welded knife.
Police Surgeons Glue and Bartruff
who attended the injured man, worked
nearly all night in the hope Of reviving
him. However, their efforts were I'M
availing.
Schnellbacher had been staying at
the Northwestern hotel. Little is known
Of him here. His Identification was
established by papers in his pocket.
Coroner Lee was notified early to-
day. Relatives in Marshalltown will be
notified Of the death.
SchneIIbacher Known Here.
While Schnellbacher is known here,
and was a former resident, he can
hardly be classed as a Marshalltown
man, as he has not lived here for about
eight years.
Schnellbacher came to this city and
in January, 1902, bought of F. S. Wild
the Marshalltown Beobachter, the local
German newspaper. He took as part
ner Charles Beck, present owner OF the
paper. Schnellbacher furnishing the
money and Beck the experience. After
owning the paper for three years
Schnellbacher disappeared suddenly
and. according to well-known Germans
here, left many creditors behind him
in addition to badly run down news
paper plant.
For money owed Beck by schnen-
bacher the latter secured mortgage
on the plant foreclosed, and finally
came into possession Of the property
which he has since owned.
Schnellbacher turned up in Des
Moines shortly after he left here, and
local Germans have known that he was
employed as yard man about Des
Moines -hotel. He was about 81 years
old, and single.