davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-13

Mrs. Lee A. LaBaw, accompanied,
by her infant son, Robert, left this; /
morning for Brainerd where she wilt |
visit with Mr.. LaBaw over Sunday.
Mr.. LaBaw is attending to his duties;
as court reported for Judge c. w.
Stanton. /
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Currey have
engaged one of the Aubolee cottages
at Grand Forks Bay and yesterday
moved from their former home on
Beltrami avenue. Mrs. A. G.. Smith,
Mr.. Currey's mother, will spend the
summer with them,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-13

Miss Lillian McGregor arrived in
Bemidji this morning from Turtle
River to visit for a short time as the
guest of her mother, Mrs. M. Nc
Gregor. H., ..>..~-..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-13

Clarence Rood, who has spent the
past two weeks visiting as the guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. c..
Rood, will leave tonight for Mime
apolis to resume his work with the
Wyman-Partridge wholesale concern.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-13

Mrs. Hanson and Mabel Lindwall
left for St. Hilaire after spending a
few days here visiting with rela-
tives.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-13

Get away from drudgery in earning
a living and life becomes a pleasure.
You can do it. How? Get business
at the Mankato CONNER
cial College. If you have that and
also perseverance, all the good things
in life are easily yours. Fall term
opens September list. Send for cata-
Og.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-13

Miss Edith Nordine, who has been
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. B. Lamson for the past several
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-13
HOW TO ANSWER BLIND ADS.

All ads signed with numbers, or
initials, care Pioneer must be an
swered by letter addressed to the
number given Ia the I'd. Pioneer en-
Qloyes are not permitted to tell who
any advertiser is. Mail or send your
answer to Pioneer No.. or Initial
-, and We forward it to tho ad-
IveTtisor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-13

x Subscribe for the Pioneer. !
X X X X X X X X X x Xxx X X X
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-13

Gehart Gunderson left Friday
morning for Baudette, MIMI, where
he. will make his home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-13

Miss IZetta Fisher from the town
Of FROM arrived here Friday after
noon to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Aleck
Fisher.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-13

Read the ads yet? , You can't af-
ford to miss that bargain. H.. 49, =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-13

Mrs. Forest Van Tassel arrived
lere Friday morning from Kelliher
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-13

Pioneer want ads are read.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-13

, X X X X x x x x X X K x X X 4
< NYMORE NEWS x
x (By Special Correspondent ,
4 x x K X K + x = K 4 x X 4 4 \
Mrs. Leon Clark of Minneapolis
arrived here Friday morning and will
stay short time visiting with
friends
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-13

days, returned Wednesday night to
her home at Dassel, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-13

to visit with friends.
The sun., 1916-01-30
NOVEL NEWSPAPER INSURANCE
In Vogue In Europe Before 1850
Not Known Here.

A branch Of insurance as Vet unknown
to America. IN practice AZ least is the
newspaper insurance rs practised In Eu-
rope. It Is an insurance by newspapers
OF their sut~ ~cribers. and was probably
started AS circulation builder. The
issue Of the French Insurance periodical
LArOuS. January ., contains review
OF the system which, translated. says
Competition is so keen In all branches
Of economic activity that certain news
paper managers hit upon the idea some
wears ago OF solidifying and Increasing
he number q: their subscribers hy maxi
ing them the b.refiCiarieS OF an insui-
aucc policy IN case of the Transportation
OF certain injurious events OF winch
these subscribers might he the unhappy
victim
certain Injurious events" say.
and We are employing an expression as
indefinite and elastic ~ possible in or
der better to make clear that tn" in
suIance may he of any kind Whatsoever
But. IN practice. II is particularly acc
dent insurance which 10 used In this
way.
II WAS IN England mat managers OF
magazine and newspapers FIRST !uit,-
1ted the plan of prom sing to pay in
IDENTITIES TO thUir subscr hers ~ case OF
occurrenC" Of certain injurious events
Having developed extensively m Eng
land this form OF insurance spread 70
the Continent. About 1850 IL was in
The sun., 1916-01-30
TOBACCO JOBBERS BUSY.
Havana ractorir. Activc-Orders
From All Parts of the world.

pue perhaps to tho heavy demand for
domestic and cuban tobacco for Europe
the past year has uupuestionahly been
= very busy and profitable one for the
iohhcr according to e. *. Smith. sales
manager cigar department Of II e Will
Jams n 60 Thcr" has been a steadily
Increasing demand among the retail trade
for the better grade of cigars and to-
bacco and those Offering straight
known quality proposition TO the retailer
have had no trouble IN making sales.
Reports from Havana show that the
,arGr factories there are sim busy exec
cutting orders to all parts Of the world
and although the busy season has ended
THESE factories have not fe,t the usual
rcscding wave 81 activity up to the pres
en-. A. there are no surplus stocks lef;
IL the hands Of the importers this may
be due to "a reaction following the for
mer policy OF economy which has been
practisod for So many years
The season Just closed. SO far as our
domestic cigar industry is concerned. has
been a record breaking one and one Of
he biggest ever witnessed. We have
had hic call for our high grade cigars
this season from all parts Of the United
states and just from the orders coming
IN now for future delivery the market
for cigars this summer will he even
greater than that ~ 1915.
The sun., 1916-01-30

u.,.o -,.ur,r.. rourony New
,,
1ofh' is 90 years o'n "''" S'''' w. w '"'
hrse-l Are insurance company IN Amer
Ia, and may be taken as a criterion by
,.. ,ho t,,,c,.o 1, business
WIZ" " '"'e
during l"I' oi o'hcr larse '"s"'''F 'o'''
psnes. In the annual report for 1915
~. ,o,,rony's total admitted assets
-, i.,..,..,,, .-, 60. ~,
'ma'Ne' N"'"' '0'''
i3e2' to s"',"S2,'4j 3D. or no less IMAM
Esse2 2Oiss. This Is n record for a
,.o,,h,,. ro,ar hefora
s"s'
The sun., 1916-01-30

and or South Dakota The remaining
thirty eight States enacted the 10 laws
here reproduced.
Thirteen States enacted but one law
each. eight States passed two each, five
States three each. Ave States four each.
three States Ave each, one State passed
six. two States seven each ami one
State eleven. The last State was Wis
consin. whose total for the years 1911.
1913 and 1915 liz forty three, seventeen
more than the next highest state. Npw
York and more than double the number
m any other state.
The number Of laws enacted in 1918
was li3. and in 1911 il was 1870, so
that in 1918 there was a reduction OF
o5 per cent in number from 1913 and
IL per cent from 1911
The sun., 1916-01-30
u, ROBERT L. COFFIN.

ENer since the day, more than twenty
years ago. when w. W. Gtbbs of phila-
delphia. recognizing the boundcss poss-
biities of the storace battery. organized
a stock company and acquired all the
patent rights Of value there mas been
steady progress in methods of manu-
facture and quality of product Even
az that early day there were several
manufacturers in the field. each o.t M
ing for mis- product superiority over al
others and a monopoly OF all good f.l-
lures Of design. Each maker was Try
inc strenuously 80 show some result
before has financial hacker tired o. ADJ
vancing funds I, was Mi GInbs who
first realized that the chaoti" Coruii IN
could not last ard that It threatened 90
strange in its infancy an industry tina.
gave great promise.
strange "a il seems 10 us now, In ~"
early days the uses for batteries We're
somewhat limited. II WAS the search for
an outlet for their product rn the part of
the storage battery mauu'a 'iu"c"s that
gave an impetus TO the development OF
t5c electro vehicle With vehicle d,Nel-
opment fairly under way the battery
manufacturers found themselves hard
put TO il to keep pace with the prnlr.s-
sive dema nd for better batteries From
that day on steady progress has marked
the path of both vehicle and battery.
Now each stands well nigh p'rfec; I'm H.
respective field
The storage battery of to-day bears
but scant res-lr oltnce I, is forch,dr -:
twenty years ago. To be sure the same
materials in great measure enter into its
makeup. hut the design has been mndl-
fed AMI sImp,ned until IN plac" O, tie
heavy CumherSon" cell "" have r.i'
The sun., 1916-01-30
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY
NOW IN ITS 125TH YEAR
In Its Annual Report for 1915 Total Assets Show Re
markable and Healthy Increase.

surplus stands q; S2.oO0.0O0 and the net
surplus over all contingencies and la
GOO. the special reserve ~ "A coniiagratton
bilities is s1l,53s,177.25, the seurplus as
regards policyholders-i. e.. their margin
OF protection over and above all statu-
tory requirements on the part OF the
company--is the very large amount OF
Sl9.536,l7725. compared with $lS.103.-
4T4l6 year ago. 1t need hardly be
said that few fire insurance companies in
the world have total assets as great as
this extra statutory margin Of protection
to policyholders Of the Home. From all
the figures then. IL appears that the COM
pany's annual statement for 1915 con-
tains the customary evidences OF the en-
ergetic and sagacious management frr
which the Home Insurance Company is
distingui shed.
The sun., 1916-01-30
IMPROVEMENT
IN STORAGE BATTERY
Early Days of Battery Were Limited, but Progress Has
Now Caused Big Demand.

electrical energy gwen to the battery
during the pro, r.s of charging is trans
formed into chemical energy and stored
away. when the battery Is discharged
this energy il again transformed, TINS
time back into electrical energy and is
available IN that form.
The principle upon which the storage
or secondary battery operates was ds-
covered by Plautc in 1850. lie found
that if two plates one of pure lead and
the other Of lead peroxide, were I'M
mersed N diut" sulphuric acid electric
current would flow through AN external
circuit. After "A line the surface of the
plates hccamc charged aud the current
fcll to zero. tpou sending a current
through tu" .cll IN IN" opposite direction
tho plates were restored 20 their original
condition ard 'hr cell would artin give
fu" % current Ths comparatively enr.e
pfoross - tn.n IN" foundation u' ~"
storage battery industry
Man, attempts hlN, been mad" 20
discover some combination OF elements
other |Iau lead ard sulphur.c a..d
winch would prove practicable rs -'or-
axe .atior, cumpnnents ~ the numer-
uus combinations tried tie only one
500 far found roWm"r.ttly surr sSful
has p,.n one which employs nickel ny
drato aul iron oxide for the electrodes
and e solution Of Clu.tic potash for IN.
e'".t'olyt' such 2 battery = known aS
rIrkc. non or aikalire battery.
IN, current output ~ cell. either
4 lead ur n.oNel IRON, ls determined boy the
u.mb.r nf plates composing the cell.
while tho voltage ner cell ~ independent
of to" rdmber If plates and is a com
/ S'aIt fpr cells composed of give ","-
! W-rf~.
TIL" .i.."l ron battery '~ 4 comn1~I-
/ t.vr newcomer in 'hr STORAGE battery
! word rn'i It's advent tn, Load sui
| ahu~.- ar'l battery had IL" tic.t an to
| i'S,.'
Tho c1rt"r Ioad batteries v~ro al of
/ v.af Is roW know a~ the htt plate
| tlrc Wth tho developmer' OF the a-t
The sun., 1916-01-30

troduced into Germany. which furnished
an unusually favorable field for It's ex-
pansion This ~ explained by the num-
her of newspapers existing In the en-
pire and by the close competition be-
tween them. From Germany the scheme
was taken up IN Austria, switzerland
and France.
Al the end OF 1911 the report OF the
Imperial lCiermanl Office OF the lnte-
rior stated
ia) The number of newspapers oher-
ing 10 their subscribers insurance super
N.s,i 10y the state was l1i. with aggre-
gaze circulation OF l.1Is.i65
,h) The number of newspapers orer-
ing to their subscribers insurance not
supervised 10y the state WAS 1t3. with
an aggregate circulation Of 2.56?.22
being in round numbers 100000 more
subscribers than Tor the newspapers
which were supervised
The sun., 1916-01-30
NATIONAL PROSPERITY NUMBER

under the demand for lighter and larger
capacity batteries various forms of fiat
plates were produced To-day prac-
tically every manufacturer Of lead bat
teries produces not one but several types
OF plates in order TO meet the various
demands Of the electric vehicle service
The usual practice is to produce a stand
afd plate. also known as a thick plate.
which Will give a moderate discharge
capacity and very long life. The next
type il the medium or medium thin plate.
which gives 81 somewhat higher capacity
on discharge. but its lie is not quite as
long - tHe first mentioned type. A
third type is the thin or extra thin
plate. which mas the largest discharge
capacity Of the three. The plate life is
somewhat shorter. but this il more than
compensated for in certain cases by the
additional mileage obtained from each
discharge Of the battery. The choice of
type OF battery TO be used in a given
case il governed ny the operating con-
ditions encountered and the mileage TO
bc covered on each discharge of the
battery For moderate daily mileages
the thick Plate battery will give entire
satisfaction. while for somewhat
greater mileac" the medium thin plate
viii do the work, bu' when a large dis
tnnce IL to- be covered the thin plate can
Dee used to advantage.
some what ra Ii"u departure from
accepted Hat plate design has now been
.r successful operation for q sufficient
l,ugth Of time 10 establish II firmly as
a dependable ana efficient battery This
j. m" Iron clad ENide" battery, The
Nc"'nc" ho'w"-n IL and the Hat plate
les lu the construction Of the positive
plates. TIE neg ttiNe plates are essentially
tho same as those used in Nat plate cells
/ The active material of tine positive plates
/ instead Of heing on the surface of the
| plates = contained Ia a series Of hard
/ rubber tubes which are supported in
grids Each tube IS pierced with = series
| OF horizontal slots which give tn" electro
/ lyte access 70 tho active material. \ cor
ducting core 81 lead, forming part OF the
| grid. passes through the axis OF each
/ tub" and not only serves to convey the
cUrr-'t ~ and from the active material
/ hut also adds greatly 20 the mechanical
strength of tn" plate.
The Iron clad Exide" battery shows
4 capacity greater than the thick plate
| battery because ~ tho greater effect vc
plat" surface exposed to the action t
! th. slectroly'e. The life of the plates :
two - three times that of n.t plate
positive by reason Of IN" active material
The sun., 1916-01-30
1915 INSURANCE LAWS.
Regular Sessions Of LesisIaturrs
Held In - states

Robert Lynn cox, general counsel for
the Association of Life Insurance rTesi-
dents states that during the year 1915
there were regular sessions Of the Leg
islatures in forty-hve States and Terri
tories. There were also eight extra ses-
sions In six of these States. two of
them having two extra sessions each. In
addition. there were extra sessions IN
two States that held no regular ses-
SONS. making in all. fifty-six legislative
sessions in fortv-seven States and Ter
ritories. the only States that did not hold
sessions being Kentucky, Maryland and
Mississippi. To the foregoing shouli
hc added the regular session of CON
grcSs
No laws affecting foreign HE insur-
an," companies We're passed by A"kan-
stS. Georgia. Hawai-. Montana. New
Jersey, New Mexico. Oregon, Rhode ISL
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-07-07
Politics and War.

Writing in the Chicago Herald, John
Callan O'Laughlin, undoubtedly one OF
this century's greatest Washington cor
respondents, spoke as follows in dis
patch printed last Sunday:
"The Presidents advisers are talking
and considering nothing else than
Mexico. They are wondering whether
war with Mexico WOULD BE A
GOOD THING POLITICALLY or
whether it would destroy Mr.. Wilson's
chances. Some Of them argu. that the
great CAMPAIGN cry of the President
must Belle has kept the country out
of war. Others assert
that it would be foolish to prolong the
agony by writing more notes which
already have served to make the admin.
istration ridiculous. These men desire
to have Mexico occupied
BEFORE ELECTION DAY"
The capitalization is our own-and
for the purpose of emphasizing an I'M
believable charge. 1t is charge, in
effect, that the moving consideration in
charting our present Mexican course is
to be POLITICAL
One of two things should result.
Either O'Laughlin and the Chicago
Herald should go down on their knees
in abject apology to the administration,
or the administration should go down
on it's knees in abject apology to the
country.
For three years we have been main
tanning peace that was half war and
now we are waging war that is half
peace. To inject political considera
tions into such an equation would be
nationally suicidal. Only that policy
will be "a good thing politically" which
proves to be "a good thing nationally. +"
If the "policy" is right, the ''referen-
dunn" will take care of itself. Daniel
O'Connell used to say: Nothing e
politically right which is morally
wrong Grand Rapids Herald.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-07-07

Orley Jenkins of Owosso, has filed
suit for divorce from Alice Jenkins,
claiming she is insanelv jealous, locked
him in his room at night and
threatened to cut his thro't. They
were married in 1908 and have two
children.
Misses IEnan and Eva Bilhimer
entertained at a houss Iarty Wednes-
LAY ard Thursday at their home
south OF the city. i Ia furction was
in The form of farcwc'i party in
nonor OF Miss Anre Lawrence who
viii scoL leave for hel new home in
T.'edc, &. Miss BlaLcl Beckwith of
Syracuse \. Y, yho is visiting her
cousin, Miss Lillian Waite was the
out. Of town guest.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-07-07
BURTON

Edward Mason is spending the week
with relatives and friends in Dansing
-Mrs Della FELTON, left last week to
spent the summer with relatives in
Rochester, N Y-Mr and Mrs Frank
Davids of Byron, are visiting old friends
in this place and vicinity-A X Giles
has purchased fine new Overland car
Mrs Lillian Knapp of Evansville.
Ohio, is visiting her brother and wife,
Mr. and Mrs p Fl Wilkin-Mr and
Mrs w E Maloney of Owosso, spent
Tuesday afternoon with friends in this
place--Mrs 8 7 Dollan OF Grand Rrp-
ids, Is visiting her old friend. Mrs Char
lotte Dormer-Mr and Mrs Theron
Dewitt of Owosso. were in this place
Tuesday evening - Alleca Wright
spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs David
Phillips-Mrs Rebecca Brooks has re.
turned from a visit with relatives in
ancroft-Thelma Simpson returned
from weeks visit with her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs Victor Ockerman, at
Union City-Mr and Mrs w G Stiff
were guests of Mr. and Mrs E B Simp
son, Tuesday-Mr and Mrs H E Odell
and family of Detroit, are visiting old
friends in this place and Mrs Q
F Allen and son Max, of Elsie, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs Aliens
mother, Mrs Martha Martyn-M Miss
Florence Mitchell. of Owosso, spent
Friday with friends and relatives in
this place-The Christian Endeavor
society of the M p church. will give a
weight" social Friday evening. July
l4th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs II
Bailey. Every body come-Mrs Susan
Hall spent the fourth with Mr. and Mrs
Emory Simpson-Mr and Mrs G U
Wright of Owosso, spent Tuesday even
ing at the Cadz home-Mrs James
Sexton and children of Owosso. have
been spending the past week with MIR
and Mrs John Babcock-Mr and Mrs
F T Wright and daughter Alleca. spent
Tuesday with with relatives and friends
in Owosso-Miss Mary Ellen Brooks
spent Thursday afternoon with Miss
Harriet Cadz.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-07-07

Thomas l. Sherman, aged AZ years,
a well known and highly respected res
dent OF this city, died Friday evening
at $50 o'clock, at his home, 643 Adams
street. The funeral service was held
ia the home Monday afternoon at
o'clock, Rev. Fl. A. Waite, pastor of the
Baptist church, officiating. At the
Dewey cemetery west of the city, where
the interment took place, the service
was in charge of the Masonic lodge.
Mr. Sherman was born in Saginaw.
May IS, 1870, and when quite young
came to this city with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Sherman. Twen-
ty'three years ago he was married to
Miss Ella Scott. He was a member of
o wosso lodge, No. 81, F. & A. NJ, aud
was affiliated with the NJ. w. A. and
f, 0 E. lodges. For eight years Mr..
Sherman was general manager of the
Union Transfer company, and prior to
that time was associated with the Tom
& Dick Transfer Co. Mr. Sherman and
his son, George O. Sherman, for the
past year had been successfully con-
Quoting a drayage business under the
name of Sherman & Son.
Although Mr.. Sherman had suffered
i'll health for the past six months with
a complication of diseases, his condi-
tion was not considered dangerous at
any time and his sudden death is a
severe shock to his bereaved relatives
and many friends. Since Thursday
Mr.. Sherman had suffered
with neuralgia. which resulted in
slight stroke of apoplexy, causing death
Beside widow and son mentioned
above, Mr.. Sherman is survived by a
Miss Blanche, mother and
sister Mrs. Fred Fletcher of this city,
a brother, Chailes Sherman of Alpena,
and two other sisters, Mrs. E. ]. Germs
of Alpena aud Mrs. Mortimer Nc.
Creedie of Saskatchewan.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-07-07
Hughes and His ''AppeaI to the Peo-
plo

Pile
The Hughes1 administration came
into office pledged to certain definite
constructive work of great Importance
to the State The new insurance laws
were to be set going and the regulation
of public service corporations made
effective. Politicians who tried to
thwart the administration program
found that they had real fight on
their hands They won few temper
airy Victories but in the long run the
Governor had his way. When the race
track gam bling bills came up for pas
sage there was square issue between
the Governor and certain members of
his own party in the legislature. In
fluential Republican leaders outside
the legislature attempted to secure the
defeat of the bills. 1t was then that
Governor Hughes announced that he
would appeal to the people'-a phrase
that the Old Guard took as joke until
they found that it was loaded for the
Governor made good his threat went
out on the stump and aroused popular
sentiment to such degree that the re
calcitrant Legislators either had to vote
for the bills or lose their precious legis-
lative heads: and soft was the Cover
nor who had the last laugh. From
"Charles>E. Hughes as Political Fig
ure." by William B Shaw, in the Amer.
lean Review of Reviews for July, 1916.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-07-07
Trouble After Forty Years.

Mrs. Barbara Wildermuth of New
Haven township, has begun suit
through her attorney, s. @ Pulver,
against her husband, Go ifrey Wilder
muth, for separate maintenance, alleg-
ing cruelty. She has also asked for an
injunction restraining her husband
from disposing Of sny of his property
and from interfering with her when
she returns to her home to get her
personal belongings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wildermuth were
married In April. 1875, and have three
grown children, according to the bill
of complaint. She says that of late
years her husband has abused her, aud
sew. raj times had choked her and
thrown her out of doors. His last
offense, she says, was committed on
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-07-07

Sunday last, when he choked her
according to her allegations.
Mrs. Wildermuth says her husband
owns an so acre farm in New Haven,
has personal property worth about
81, 900 and about $1,000 due him on
land contracts. She is 63 years old
and he Is 81.