davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
late APPEAL.
OF Mayoralty Candidate Causes
/. His Defeat at the
Polls. NJ

UNIoNToWN, Pa, Oct. 3o.-They
are telling good story OF how VIII
liam Fl. Smart lost nomination for
mayor Of this city, at the recent pri-
maries.
During the primary campaign
Smart proved himself an enterprise
ing candidate on the JOB when 1t came
to hunting votes, and live adyer-
tiser. It was his final campaign stroke
that ditched his candidacy.
Smart hit upon the idea that Il
would be good thing to send night
letters to lot Of the citizens the
evening before the primaries, remind-
ing them that he was trying to land
the office Of mayor, and letting them
know he would appreciate their sup
port. The letters were despatched
hut there were so many OF them that
the telegraph company didn't have
enough messenger boys to deliver all
OF them properly.
Some Of the letters intended for de-
livery at 8 O'Clock, didn't reach their
destination until after midnight. The
night was cold. and people who were
routed out of bed by the messengers
developed grumpiness instead Of a
kindly feeling for the candidacy Of
Smart. Some Of them made It point
to vote against him.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
APPOINTMENT
of Importance Given Japanese,
Who Investigated Cali
fornia Land Question.

TOXIC, Oct. 30.-Dr. Juichi Soy
leda, who is well known in the Unit.
ed States through his investigation
there Of the California land cues
ton, has been appointed president OF
the imperial government railroads.
He has had a long business expert
ence. For over ten years he was
president Of the Industrial bank Of
Japan. During this period he rem
.dered valuable service In the none
terry reform of Japan and In the in
PRODUCTION Of foreign capital into, the
industrial circles. He went to Paris
and personally conducted the nego-
tiations with French financters which
resulted in the formal lion Of the Fran
co-Japanese bank.
DR.. Soyeda received great deal
of praise for his reports on the Cali
fornia question. He constantly en-
phasized the necessity Of friendli-
ness with the United States ana ar
gued for a policy of education and
mutual understanding.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
'C0NQl1TS ENLIST IN
TIE GERMAN army
Effects of the War Are Distinct
lyMotice able among the Y
Law Breakers.
ssr .s.oe,A.Es r..sp'

BERLIN, Oct. 30.-T1ie wars ef.
fects are distinctly noticeable in Ger
many's law breakers. according to
the Association for the Betterment
OF Criminals. Released conyicts, 90
far as they have come under the OBJ
servation Of this organization, have
in q majority Of cases. enlisted in
the army Il ply sically able to do. so,
and have made goodD in civil occu-
patiQns when their health made 1t i'm
possible for them, to serve.
So many Of the able bodied re-
leased within the last three months
have gone into the army that the az
ISOLATION has had more Jobs Of q civ
tlian nature than 1t could dispose Of,
and wages offered have risen accord
iEgly. All but nineteen Of the 53s
men who have applied for work have
been given something to do Parolsd
prisoners are said to have shown an
unusually high percentage OF appar-
,ent reform since the start Of the war.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
Won + Let
Jury See
Her Knee
ST. Louis Woman Abandons
Suit Rather Than Display
the Scar.

ST. LOUIS, NO.. Oct. 30.-Rather
than show scar on her knee to a
jury in Judge Vandeventer's court,
Mrs. Gertrude Yankausky abandoned
her suit against the East st. Louis
and Suburban Railway Company for
personal injuries.
Her attorney, Thomas Webb, said
there was scar on Mrs. Yankausky,s
knee. James Farmer. attorney for the
street car company, intimated that
he was from Missouri. He also con-
tended that the jury was entitled to
view the alleged injury.
At first, Mrs. Yankausky said II
the lawyer and jurymen would not ac-
cept her word for the. scar that she
would show it to them. They would
be shown. Judge vandeventer then
asked Mrs. Yankauaky which she pre-
ferred to do, to show her knee in the
courtroom, or retire with the jurors
and attorneys to his private office.
While she was supposed to be puz-
cling over this matter. her attorney
announced that his client would take
a non-suit.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
Buys '.L0Ue Ponders'
From Fortune Teller
Girl Listens to. Oriental Voice
Bringing Back a Wan
ing Love.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Oct 80s----
Harris d. II. Connick, director Of
works at the exposition, knows &
young woman Of romantic propensi-
ties who willingly gave 5000 to an
Armenian fortune teller on the zone
to bring back q love she feared was
waning.
Connick won't tell the young wou-
JAMS name, but he did tell how she
came to him, tears in her eyes, and
begged him to recover for her $a00
which she had paid for twenty Tur-
kish love powders.
She Visits Fortune Teller.
II went to the fortune teller to,see,
what fate had in store for me-" the
young woman told Conni6k. che wtais5
|Dered in Oriental voice a warning o.
impending disaster to my hearts
hope" ;sf
"He said to me-" she continued, VI
see love that is drifting away IKE,
mist before the sun. But there IL q
way that is mystic by which this love
can be saved for you. Come To- me
tomorrow and will give you the won4
drous secret i
Il went" the romantic young wo-
man told Connick, "and for 5000 he
sold mo twenty powders which: he
said would make the object cf my
hearts desire cling to me through NE;
and death, fire and birthstone, even
unto eternity.
Then Gives Instructions.
He told me to drop the powders.
one by one, into my be1oved's matti-
final cup Of coffee. When I got home.
I told my chum about the wonderful
powders which were destined to make
my loves kisses linger as Of yofe ana
drive. away the devils OF discomfort.
MY chum is not in love, so she
took little stock in the retentiye POW.
ers OF the powders. She tasted one.
1t was sugar. Now fear that I'll not:
only lose my love but also my money. :.
But Connick CALAMITY went to the
rescue: He forced the soothsayer to
return the money. but he was help
less to bring back to the girl the love
that, had taken wings. q.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
SHOCKED dead.
Wire Thief is Instantly Killed
While in the Act Of
Lootinq.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, oct. so.-Two
men drove in a wagon north of Sew
enteenth street to Quindaro boule-
ward. There they hitched their brown
horse and started in businesslike
way to working with the telephone
wires. Neighbors thought they were
linemeu.
While working one Of the men
grasped wire and received more
than 1900 volts Of electricity from the
city lighting system. He was killed
instantly.
R. @. Wiseman, special agent for
the Kansas City Home Telephone
Company, identified the dead man lat
er as Carl Pearsole. an ex-convict,
who was arrested by him four yeara
ago for stealing wire from the West
ern Union poles.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
CORONATION
Ceremony in Japan Preceded
by Moral Publication of
a City.

KYOTo. Japan. Oct. Moral
publication. OF the city of Kyoto as
a preparation for the coronation GER
emory is the aim OF the Japan Wo-
mems Reform Association. The or
ganization has issued a manifesto de-
claring that the sacred accession GER
emonies OF the autumn should be &C
.companied by moral cleanliness. For
eign representative should be shown
that Japan is not behind, in the great
world movement for increased NOR
allty. A resolution has been adopted
memoriallzing the city of Kyoto to
prevent geishas or dancing girls from
attending public meetings during the
period of coronation.
Throughout the coming festivals in
the ancient capital the workers will
erect tents and work systematically
for the reform of the peoples morals,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
MOVE ACTORS
Warned Not to Appear in Cos
tune in Thoroughfares of
New York.

NEW, YORK, Oct. 3O-Magistrate
Paul Krotel. in the Jefferson market
court. made it known that he would
punish actors who, in costume, tried
to act for motion pictures in public
thoroughfares without a permit.
The case was that of George Bick-
Ell, Dan" Crimmons and Max Morse,
players employed by George Kleine,
whom Policeman Knealy had arrest
ed when he saw them in the garb OF
sixteenth century pirates alight from
a cab and make their way toward
vacant lot near Fourth avenue and
Thirteenth street to make bit OF
film history.
Policeman Knealy charged the ac-
tors with disorderly conduct in ap-
pearing in masquerade. Magistrate
Krotel found them guilty, but sus-
pended sentence.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
PASTOR RESIGNS
Preacher Sewers His
Connection with a Peace
Society.
tnx A,seelA1rn .nr,s,

LONDON, Oct. 30.-Thc resignation
is announced of the Rev. w. Evans
Darby, LII. D., of the secretariat OF
the peace society. Doctor Darby is
seventy years old, was born in Car
marthenshire, Wales, and is one of
the few authorities on international
law, having published the famous
''Nfagnum opus international Tribun-
ais" copies Of which were presented
to all the reigning monarchs OF the
world. A second edition was pre-
pared for the use Of delegates at the
last Hague congress while third edi-
ton was specially dedicated to the
car Of Russia.
The book also secured for him the
honorary degree OF LII ID. from Tufts
College. United States.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
. BRITISH SUBJECTS
In Far East Must Register in
View Of Possibility.
CONSUMPTION.

YOKOHAMA. Japan, Oct. 30.-
Preparations for possible British
consumption have been extended to
the far East. The British consul gem
eral at Yokohama has published q mo-
tice requesting British subjects to reg
lister in view OF the present state OF
war and the dcsirability Of having as
complete record as possible Of all
British residents.
The Japan Gazette, the organ Of the
British community, expresses tnv
hope that though the registration is
voluntary all British citizens will
willingly fall into line and give the
necessary information. Residents ARE
particularly requested to state what
they are prepared and qualified to do
in case of need.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31

Is Paid in
Supplies
Circuit Riders Story is Told al
the Methodist Episcopal
Conference.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. so.-The hard
ships Of Methodist circuit rider
were brought forcibly to the atten-
ton of the city ministers attending
the st. Louis conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal church when one
country preacher reported that in the
last two months he had received hall
|of q hog and great many eggs but
no money.
He had sent twelve dozen eggs To
the district superintendent, he said.
Another circuit rider said he had
received $19 in two months, and q
third that he had received no money,
but that his parishioners had prom
ised to buy him q horse before winter
and had entertained him literally IL
their homes. q. !. !.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
SKIN GRAFTED
On Body Of Texas Engineer,
Who Was ScaIded by Es-
Gaping Steam.

DALLAS, Oct. S0-With two ter
inch strips Of skin knitting perfectly
on his back, David Deed. Of Dennison,
a Missouri. Kansas and Texas rail-
road engineer, presents what surgeons
here state is one OF the most remark
able surgical cases ever known in
the southwest. 4,
Reed lost two-thirds OF his skin
surface by escaping steam in train
wreck four months ago. Physicians
lat the time believed he would die,
but Reed was brought to local san
itarium, where the sixteenth patch Of
skin was grated ana the wreck VIC
tim took new grasp on life.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
SHOOTS WIFE
Angry over Divorce Suit, He
Then Puts Bullet in His
Own Head.

OCEAN SPRINGS, Oct. Cocoon
fronted by barricaded doors and win.
dows and refused admission by his
wife who recently filed suit for d.
vorce against him, Louis r. Wade. OF
Michigan, broke into the home here,
shot and killed his wife, attempted
to kill his own son-in-law and then
turned the revolver on himself and
ended his own life.
Family troubles, extending over five
or six months, and the request for a
divorce by Mrs. Wade, precipitated the
tragedy, Wade coming all the way
from Michigan when he heard of the
divorce proceedings.
The slayer fell prone across the
body OF his wife and died. Their
son-in-law was not injured.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
SEEKS MOTHER.
Indian Woman Asks Govern.
ment to Find Parent, Miss
ing Thirteen Years.

KANSAS CITY. Oct. so.-An Indian
woman about "a years old, with q
child almost IL years old, was in the
federal employment offices recently
seeking aid in finding her mother
from whom she has not heard In
thirteen years. .s;ssj
The woman, who says her name is
Juanita Myers, says her husband died
9. few years ago leaving an estate in
Chicago OF $4,000, but that she. has
been unable to collect any part Of it.
Her child, she says, is with relatives
Her mother. she states, has been
twice married since she last saw her,
and her father married her mother
under the name Of johnson. he moth
er was a Cherokee Indian.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
FORMER SLAVE
now A PASTOR
After Fifty Years searctl
Finds Man He Served in
the Civil War.

PUEBLO. Coll OFT an "A ,.a,,,v.,
OF old memories harlr,nS h.cl, - s.t M
ante bellum DAYS when he Z. h M
was sold many times ON the -an h sior
block as chattel ana Anpllv ID tha
age Of Ia. learnins, ,of the war ~ ~ tr "a,
the negroes. he escaned from Me - M, :. ~ ~
ter and found Yefnra IN = c rs,, ,,.s. -
federal soldiers. wa occasicrad =
days ago in the mind az the s; Sssv + :
Preston Watson. 1101 Palmer avs a.
nue., by the receipt OF latter from
Thomas Cannon. an old soldier non,
residing at Monte vista , fso1 ~"
1t was Cannon. then first l;eu-
tenant in the Ninth Missouri cav .ISs,
and later promoted 70 .cantainE f lst =
four years ago. who formed : ,likino
for the fugitive colorad hov ana tool,
him in. Throughout the war nnti1
the close four years later, watson 1re.
NAMED with Cannon. Then thew sen.
arated with the understanding that
Watson was to 20 to Gannon,s home
and under his instruction learn the
timers trade. -. : -,
Efforts In Vain.
i But alternating circumstances inter-
yened. Althouph in the vears ooh
frequently tried to and 4 trace ~ the
other. their efforts proved In vain m, m
til two years ago. watson, Than "a. = vat ,..t
eran pastor who had done nearly yortv
years service for the African Method.
ist church, learned that CAPTAIN Can
non was living near Ieadviile Thi.
being in tho district which watson
toured as presiding elder he renewed ti
his search and finally found Canaan
Cannon. q feeble. gray l1aired mnr
at that time lust recovering from an
operation. =
"Ofs course neither OF us knew the
other,p remarked the REV. Mr. Wat
son in telling Of the meeting. .When
|. knew Cannon in war times ba MA,
a square shouldered, Young man VIII
Ia long black mustache and hsshv
black hair. Half a century later i,
found him an old man. little resemh-
ling his former self. Rnt the old
friendship still was there. He scanned
mighty glad to see me. and for tws
hours we talked over did times Then
later he came to INV house and, MA
sat up ali night long talkines ~ ov mr
old times" go
Reminiscently in 1,is letter lrace;ved
q few days ago Mr.. cannon sa;,i.
,s.Again j recall an incident-the s, co1.
ored boy who wandereff INTO. csmr
a fugitive from sIayervy rnasl hnne
BILE. seeking protection NV hove -i ~.
blue treated him wifi, 1zingnass aaS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
MOVIE FANS
Children Of the Duluth Schools
Rarely Ever Miss a
Li ! Reel.

DULUTH. MINI, Oct. 3o.-1n re-
port to the board Of education, R. e.
Denfeld. superintendent Of the city
schools, declares that more than 1000
pupils Of the public schools, out OF
ia total Of about 10000, attend the
movies at least once o week.
Principals OF the various schools
have been gathering statistics on the
matter. 1t has been found that fifteen
children lgo seven times week, two
go six times . week, sixteen attend,
the picture i've times in seven days.
'sixty-one 80 four times, 1873 are pres.
ent three times. 1866 go twice and
1921 80 at least once week.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
/ GATANOUN7
Not Too Old to Learn and She
Enters a California Nor
NAL School.

FRESNO, Cal. Oct. sO.-Belieying
that an octogenarian is young enough
to profit by course in psychology,
and should do everything in her pow
er to, make herself compauionable
and useful to other women, Mrs.
Rachel Sheldon, Of this city, who will
be 81 years old January II, next, has
entered the Fresno normal school.
Il used to. study psychology sixty
four years ago. said Mrs. Sheldon.
1T was in the academy at Springfield,
o. We called it mental science
then" tili
Mrs. Sheldon says she feels like
81 reversed.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
Ear s Is CD Y s
From tasaend. History Asrrtsea

iabove the falls, to include said Isa-
masters settlement mad IA 1770.
Sarah Proyince igpee ot Robert
Bennett, 400 acres above chs faals 10
Include his tmpyovement made In
|1770. (,
James Chew, assignee OF George
Cochran, preemption to ;0oOs sctna
iaddQining his settlement made on Sale
Lick creek In 1778. = ssl.i b
William Robinson, assignee % James
Pettet. preemption to 1000 ACRES sftis
Joining his settlement on Salt Lick
creek. Z
William Robinson, assignee o. Vile
liam Harden. 1000 acres adjoining liiSi
settlement on Salt Lick creak In It'll
John Morrison, 400 acres on sand
fork. ON the west eide OF the Hltfi8;
Kanawhn, about four miles from t66'
same. (No date.) sz;is 5
Henry Morrison, 400 acres on Sand
York, adjoining lan0s Of John Nfbrri4
son.
John Chew. assignee OF Thomas HAY.
mond, presumption to 90 acres ID
joining Haymond's Improvement on
Salt Lick creek made in 177S.
William Robinson, assignee 81 John
Hardesty, preeEption to 100 acres adsi
Joining his Improvement On Salt ti6af
creek In 1913.
William Robinson, assignee OF Adm
Hyder, presumption to 1000 acres e1s
Joining Hyder's settlement AT tha.
forks OF Cheat river. known as Black
fork. 81
William Robinson; assignee OF Jos
Ieph Beedle, 1000 acres adjoining his
improvement made in 1913 on! salt
Lick. T rs u. .s
William Robertson, assignee fof Id
Harden. 1000 acres adjoining shIa irls
|provement made on Salt lick In I778. 3
John Madison, Jr., 400 acres on Big,
Sandy creek, between the two Kfkt
nawha's, at q large glade near tie
creek on corn right. e
David Wilson, 400 acres on Buck
harmon river, adjoining Jacob BRAKES;
to include his settlement made In 1774s
Henry Rhodes, 400 acres on Buels-
hannon river, adjoining acob Brakes.
to include his settlement made III
1913.
Christopher Hannaman, 400 acres
on Stewards run, including his ins
provement made in 1774,
Aaron Smith, 400 acres on simp4
sons creek, adjoining lands Of John
Mc1ntire, including his settlement
made in 1872. /,
Daniel Fink, assignee Of Denpie
Murphy, 400 acres on Fink's rum
drain of the Buckhanpon river. to I'M
clude his settlement made in 17722.
Isaac Edwards, 400 acres on the
right hand fork Of Tenmile creek, asi-
joining lands Of Thomas Cunningham,
to include his Improvement made in
1872. ,s
Charles Harris. 400 acres on ak
creek, at the big poplar, to include
his settlement made in It'll.
Joseph Wilkinson, 400 acres on
Simpsons creek, adjoining Samuel
Wtlkinson's land. (No date.l \, Il
John Yeoakum, 400 acres on Bank
|er's creek, to include his settlement
made in 1913. s
Michael Yeoakum, 400 acres on
Sugar creek, adjoining lands OF wis
liam Gibson, to include his settle
ment made in 1772.
ITO be continued next SundayO
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
continued from last sunday.

\ tConunued from last Sundays)
Joseph Tomlinson, Jr., 800 acres OF
the Ohio river, adjoining his settle
Iment made IN. IT'S; opposite Letart,
falls, y preemption.
John p. Duvall, assignee TO lfartiy
IWorthington, 400 acres on Polk creek
beginning at the road that comes Il
1.-The creek from the q lick, to In
clude his settlement begun in 1772.
John p. Duyall. assignee OF Hugt
Evans. 400 acres at the mouth OF The
left hand fork of Shinn,s run, to In
clude his settlement made in 1775.
Robert Harding, 400 acres on Goose
creek, by right Of residence. (Ne
date.)
Robert Conner. 400 acres on Chea'
river, adjoining lands Of James Con.
ner, to include his improvement made
in 1870.
John Tucker. assignee Of Samue!
Mortified. 800 acres by preemption OF
the West Fork, adjoining Coon's creek
William Stewart, assignee to Jane.
Workman, 400 acres on the Little Ka.
nawha, on the west side Of said Ka'
lnawl1a, IN the right OF said Worknaan's
residence. to include an improvement
made in 1916, with a preemption tc
1000 acres adjoining. s
William, John and Lewis Rogers
tenants In common, 400 acres on MIL
creek at the forks Of said creek, above
the falls. to include their improve
ment made in 1878.
Robert Cunningham, 400 acres on
Cheat river, adjoining lands OF James
Parsons on the one side and SaIa-
thial COT on the other, to include his
settlement made in 1774.
John Plummer, 400 acres on Ty-
CARTS Valley fork, about two miles
from Pettyjohn's fording, to include
his settlement made in 1875.
Samuel Megenley, 400 acres on the
Little Kanawha, adjoining Alexander
IHenderson's lowest entry, to include
his Improvement made in 1776.
William Westfall, 400 acres on Tet-
|er's creek, to include his settlement
made in 1916.
Abraham Thomas, 400 acres on the
south side Of the main fork Of the
Little Kanawha, to include his settle
ment made in 1774.
Peter Springstone, 400 acres on Mill
creek, adjoining lands Of Elias Bark
er, to include his settlement made In
1872.
Robert Woods. assignee of Andrew
Scott, 400 acres on Lees creek, a
branch Of the Ohio, adjoining and
above his excellency, General Wash
ington's survey, to include his settle
lment made In 1773
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
Burglar Waits until
Woman Turns Corner

ST. LOUIS, Oct. so-a1rs. Adolph
Mcneil, Of No. 1921 North Sarah
street took a revolver from beneath
IA pillow when she heard noise
at the front door about p. m. recent
ly and went into the reception hall
to Investigate.
She saw a wire being moved about
lin the keyhole. Throwing the door
open, she saw a negro and pressed
the muzzle Of the revolver against his
chest
Throw up your hands," she ex-
claimed, and the negro obeyed. Nov
you wait here until I get pollce-
man."
The negro waited-until she turned
q corner.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
FAIR GOODS
AT 0berIin Cannot Wear COL
lege Co!ors at Any Foot
ball Struggles.

oBERLIN. O., oct. so.-A wall Q,
protest arose from the feminine FOOT
bail fans when it was ruled by the
women's senate OF Oberlin that the
goods cannot wear the red and gold
of their school ut football struggles.
The law reads: while on streets
or cars in Cleveland the girls are
asked not to wear colors or make
demonstrations" The spirit Of. It prac-
ideally forbids the goods from sport
ing the college colors except on the
football grounds.
Scarlet and gold just match my
complexion, too" mourned one rooter.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31
SeEenty.Year.OId Man
Sues for a Diyorce

HAGERsroWN. ND, oct. sosAI-
|1eging his wife deserted him I'd 1900,
at Conway, Ark. where che now re-
sides, Washington z. Green, aRea 10.
has filed suit in circuit court here
for absolute divorce from martha
Green. TO whom he was married III
Kentucky forty-six years ago. OF ne;
union three children were born. The
eldsst Of whom - s45 years I'D ana
next oldest 80. 49,