davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-11-11

1OO-plece Dinner Sets
Of American Porcelain.
elegantly decorated; full
service service for u $3.50
7-pieee japanese China
Jelly or Nut Sets, ele-
CANT hand-paineed dec
orations: l tray and S
small dishes to TO-
match. Complete. ~
Celery Dishes, Heiseg's
Colo. Colonial SOC
GLASS
Cranberry 8 is,
pieces; fine imported
china; nicely decorated;
l bowl and 6
fruit saucers. S1.5
Set ........... f
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

In brown fumed oak with largo
buffet, china closet, dining table.
serving table. side and I armchair.
Fittings are Of dull finish metal OF
same design. Sale price. $177.60.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

54x54-inch Fine Double Da-
mask Hens ii tched Tea
Cloths, choice 81 M
patterns. Each. ~'sOO
Evening star., 1917-11-11

woman'x Embroidered Hand
tsrchiefs. special at 15c. Linens.
Ghaurock Lawns and Batiste
Handkerchiefs. with aHin.v one
corner embroidered designs; also
plain white hemstitcAed pure
linen handkerchiefs. .-.-
The Csc Group Of Women's
Christmas Handkerehiefs includes
hundreds of dainty embroidered
DESIGNS, French colored novel
t3es. neat lace trimmed handkcr-
chiefs and many embroidered In
Madeira effects.
f1uer Embroidered and Lace
Trimmed Handkerchiefs. 35c, Soc,
Ia, 81, IS. $40 TO s25.
Ealais Royal Christmas Boxes
Evening star., 1917-11-11

oassefolss, with heavy
nickel-plated frame. fire.
proof earthsn disheA From
e8c to $S.4B.
Aluminium Coffee lsscelat.
ing Pots, Manning, Bow
man and Rochester brands,
t2.25.
oofss Machine with alcohsl
burner. nickel-plated. Regu-
larly $6.75, at 9S.7S,
Electric GILL, boils. fries,
.hroils and toasts. Can be at
tached to any lamp socket.
Guaranteed for . years;
IS. 50.
Electric Royal Rochester
Toaster, H.50.
Double 1oaster. made Of
black sheet iron. 69c.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

Table Knife and Forks;
stag handle; set Of 9 each.
special. $3.50. White bone
handle, set Of 8 each, spe-
cial. $50.
Grape Fruit Knife. French
steel. at $50.
Grape Fruit Knife, Uni
vsrsal steei, at $50.
Pairing knife. 6heMeld
steel. at 1So.
Pairing Knife. sheMeld
steel, stag handle, at 25c.
Nut Bowl Sets, hickory
wood bowl with nickel
plated nut cracker and 9 nut
picks. 3l.25.
Mahogany 1ewl Net Sets.
with nut cracker and 8 nut
picks. $l.a0.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

women's Initial Handler.
chiefs, 81, $1.26. $3.50 to % half
dozen. Many dainty styles. small
block letter. old English. Long
fellow, etc. some with the let
ter incIosed In embroidered
wreath, or surrounded with but.
terfiy or floral decoration: all
pure linen, dainty shamrock
lawns and soft finished cambrics.
Neatly packed q in box for gift
purposes.
Cniidren's Handkerchiefs; plain
or initialed; all white or dainty
color embroidered letters; kewpie
and other pleasing picture hand
kerchiefs that will please the
kiddIes. Packed 3 in fancy box
at Ito and csc.
FREE with purchase of Handkerc
Evening star., 1917-11-11
100000 Crisp, New Xmas Handkerchiefs
===Many Specials

clever handwork the
of the Ma
will Washington
theirs
Evening star., 1917-11-11

Sayory EnAmeled Roasters.
blue enameled. Hiss value,
e1.U.
Black and White Heavy
Enamelsd 1oasters, black
ontside, white inside. in-
side measure. 1871 inches.
$l60 value, at &l.6s. lnside
measure, 1874 inches. Sa.S
cra1hsrTy Irsssss; regu-
larly S5c. At 16e.
Princess Noulds. made Of
heavy tin. fer individual
jellies. etc. 12 In q box.
assorted patterns. BOX. S9e.
Lightning Silver Cleaner:
removes tarnish by cleo
tricity; no rubbing away Of
silver. Each. II.
Palais Royal. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1917-11-11
Miscellaneous Accessories for the Kitchen

Griswald's Food Chopper;
does not crush but cuts all
kinds Vt food perfect. $l.06
value at $1.7e.
3.pieoe Oarvine Sets, Uni.
yersal brand, complete with
in fitted boxes; 1 carving
knife, 1 carving fork and !
f1ne steel. $3.50 value ut
$3.50.
3-pisos oa1ying Set,
Shuredge steel; finest made;
stag handle, knife, fork
and steel. Complete
in fitted boxes. $4.75
value at &4.26; and
\ $3.50 value at I S6.2b.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

Mems Plain or 1nidalsd Linen
Handkerchief. Last years quail
tiles at last years prices--no
advance at tile Palais Royal: all
pure linen and daintily hem
stitched, at each. Ice. 26c. 500
to 81. -
Mems Fancy Silk Handker-
chiefs. Novelties that are real
ly beautiful. rich colorings that
young men like to carry In the
lapel pocket; large stripe and
cross barred designs, French and
japanese corded effects galore,
and not high priced, each. $50,
$50, Soc to $3.50.
Palais RoyaI-Street Floor.
iefs amounting to soc or over.
Evening star., 1917-11-11
$265.OO (1O=piece) Dining
Room Suite at $21z.OO

In dull mahogany, Queen Anne de-
sign, consisting Of 1 buffet china
case, 1 dining table, 1 serving table.
side and 1 armchair. all upholstered
in Spanish leather. Thanksgiving Sale
Price, s212.oo.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

SS.9S Cut Glass Sugar
and Cream Sets, in a
variety OF pat
t,nns iH1ns and cut $2.98
Cut Class ElectroIfer,
beautiful cutlery; COM
plete with silk cord,
piug p * a. and I'd. bulb; $5.75
Cut Glass Celery Trays,
in various brilliant deep.
rich cuttings
and an !. $ s.h,a. h a p e $; $2.98
Evening star., 1917-11-11
b273.5O Queen Anne 1O-Piece
Dining Suite, $2lS.SO

Very Charming Dining Room
Suite, in brown mahogany. consists
of the usual 10 pieces. This suite
will fit in well in most any home.
Thanksgiving Sale price, s21s.s0.
Evening star., 1917-11-11
$214.75f 1O=Piece Dining
Room Suite at Sl7z.75

Handsome Adam Period 10-piece
Dining Room Suite in dull mahogany,
consisting Of buffet. china closet. serv-
ing table, dining room table, side and
one armchair. Chairs upholstered in
Spanish leather. Thanksgiving Sale
Price, S17275.
Evening star., 1917-11-11
$32O.5O (1O-piece) Dining
Room Suite, $4,000

In beautiful Adam design: dull ma
hogany finish; consists of 1 buffet. 1
dining room table t54 inches). china
closet. 1 serving table, side and arm
chair, upholstered in blue leather; slip
seats. Thanksgiving Sale, $256.00.
Evening star., 1917-11-11

In handsome William and
Mary design; has
three glass panel d 40
front. Special Sale sDfC
price ....-........
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10

railroad directcrates. said tina plan ~
suggested by the commission has won
derful possibilities but that It VIA too
early to form definite opinion as to
how IL will work out.
J. c. Lincoln. traffic manager OF
Merchants Association of New York
said greater supervision OF the rall-
roads is an abslute necessity.
supervision BY the government.
said Mr. Lincoln. should be extended
to security issues. and federal author
ity should be centralized. The Mer-
chants Association right along has
stood for the lending of s1,0oo.o0o,0 600
10 the railroads by the government ut
per cent
Charles E. Mitchell. president of the
National City Company said:
1T would seem that investors gener-
ally now can purchase railroad securi-
ties with greater assurance than for
some years for such action as now
seems TO be recommended means the
cutting OF the cord which has steadily
been drawn about the necks Of the
railroads, If the interstate commerce
commission has reached q full appre-
citation of the conditions under which
the railroads have been struggling
confidence in railroad investments is
ss,s-SSaS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10
WITH THE SOLDIERS AT CAM

Camp Dodge, Dec. 1o.-"War" cor
respondents at this cantonment are ex-
periencing some Of the handtcaps under
which newspaper men work with the
armies aaeld.
While not nearly SO stringent as orr
ginally announced. censorship rules
that have recently gone into effect here
put curb on any tendency TO depart
from strict facts or to disclose any in
formation that might be construed ny
the government as having value 70
enemies of this country.
The original order cut off all sources
Of information at the camp except one
the intellig ence officer. Major II. H.
Polk. Officers and men were prohibited
from discussing war topics with cor
respondents. ~
Then came the modification order,
permitting interviews with any one IN
camp, providing articles written were
presented to the censor for approval
before publication.
II a newspaper correspondent causes
to be printed anything the censor has
declared under the official ban, or
otherwise in coat-avertion Of the post
ed rules necessary steps" viii be taken
TO prevent a repetition OF the n1ense-
The hand OF the censor already has
been telt-or rather, the hand OF the
intelligence deparmen--;n the eE-
puls:on from camp Of one newspa per
correspondent VINO, is said 70 have dis
regarded rhe requests Of division stat
officers relative TO the non publication
0: certain news items.
Lieut. g. y. No-thup o. the 3utelli-
gsoce department nas BEEN made Off
c5al ce-so-, and ali leKs a--Sclas are
submitted 10 liz before they are
prioted
II -1e oeno-s mum just pasted reia-
rire ID publication 0f camp -ewE- The
following rules s-e 3nclgded as broad
il defining certain phases u war topics
under -ae han
-ots- zo c.-cGusta-ces WI IN
formation Involving ths following s1o-
5ec-s - rtTaz out for publication:
IA Movement ~ troops ~ Cr from
tols division. U u individuals 10 I'll
rUpe-
goa Supplies Or equipment. This In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10

c,u6es news regarding the amount OF
materials on hand OF their receipt: e. 8.
rifles. art.llery pieces blankets.
"(c) Contracts for nliEta-y supplies;
G g. airship fabrics, oysrSoats, gas
masks, etc.
"(d} Special training in modern
troops.
"Ce) Shipping or transports o.
whereabouts OF aviation schools.
% Social entertainments II honor
o. departing officers or soldiers
"(g) Casualty lists that VIII show
organization TO which soldier belonged
or letters from any soldier wascn would
indicate his unit
First suo-zsro weather a. this can
Torment caused no unusual suffering
among national army rnep alt7o the
mercury dropped below zero Bu. few
instances Of frozen sa.sr pipes wera
reported and the service Of the sewer
and water system which comprises
more than 800 009 feet Of pipe line, was
not tnterfered with 20 any appreciate
degree.
i E3t 1I ~ 4.|S@- lag " LSI-et- HfN-
RACKS hu!l- With the speed that was
evident IN the construction last sum
ue-. would NOT withstand the rigors q
severe weather and result in suffering
from the cold among the men has been
G!spelled
EVER barrack occupied by the sol
3iers IS equipped with three large fur
naces. earn one equa. n capacity 70
those usuailv used n heating a five
room hoGse- In addition 20 the fur
naces here are large ranges IN the
barracks Kitchens use6 for cooking.
Present Indications are thai these
provisions viii supply sufficient heat
70 insure me comfort Of the men, even
n colder weather than has been tx
pe-te-ced
Work out Of doors for the soldiers
viii be lsssened, il IS said. with the ad-
vent Of severe weather.
Soldiers If the Eighty eighth division
Of t1e national army here Who do not
90 20 thetr homes for Christmas hoii-
days are 20 De remembered.
4 bulletin issued z. division head
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10

quarters requests organization COM
nlanders to submit lists OF the number
Of nan in their respective organiza :
tons who will remain In the camp at
Christmas time.
These men are to be given Red Cross
packages similar to those being sent to
the soldiers of the American exped.-
tionary forces under General Pershing
IN France.
\ liberal policy IS TO bs. adhered to
by the military anthoritiessin granting
furloughs TO the soldiers at Christmas
time SO that they may go home. it is
announced
Mothers Spread for Soldiers
Bread is the slogan employed by the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
Of Iowa in its campaign for home
made preserves, jams and jellies for
the national army men here.
Forty barrels and twenty boxes OF
spreads have been delivered to- the
eantonnent thru the agency OF this
organization and the de!icacies have
been distributed thruout the camp,
with some favor shown the 3s0th in
!autry and 33sth field artillery. two
strictly Iowa regiments.
Girs. c. VI. Bacon. OF Des Moines.
state superintendent OF the department
O. war work Of the ". C. T. u, has
general charge of the work, which vas
undertaken in line with resolutions
adopted at the annual meeting in
October IN Waterloo. er
Thirty-hve cities and, towns have
contributed so far in the campaign.
which IT Is hoped TO extend to other
states represented a. the cantonment,
in order that the various state organ :
.zattons can concentrate their efforts
solely on the men from their respective
communities.
II IS evident that the men appreciate
the contributions OF sweets, and Mrs.
Bacon has received numerous letters
Of thanks from the captains Of com
panies that have been recipients.
After the Christmas holidays. the
Iowa ". C. T. Twill undertake similar
work for the former national guards
men and nationa! army men of this
state now located at Camp Cody, near
Deming. y. ".
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10
GOVERNMENT PICTURE SHOWS
Progress Of War Is Displayed IN De-
tail 20 People at Home.

To it's thousands and one activities
the British War Office has now addeo
the ownership and management OF 9
British Aim business. The entire con-
troll of the issue of what is known to
the motion picture world as the Top
ical Budget has passed into the hands
OF the army council for the duration
Of the war.
BY the unwritten law Of whitehall
the War Office cannot go into bust
ness" so the difficulty of owning and
controlling this firm business was OBJ
Waited by the appointment of COM
nlittee of practical men. responsible to
the War Office.
The idea of putting out Official topi-
cal pictures twice a week. illustrating
the various happenings on the fronts
and incidents in this country connect
ed with the war came from France,
where the government decided some
time ago regularly 70 issue films from
the front as a means OF keeping public
interest steady in, the progress of the
war and stimulating public support for
its prosecution.
Starting as a strictly, national sur
vey OF wars doings. the War Ofice
Topical Budget has blossoned quickly
into an international concern by sys-
tenn of interchange with the allies. so
that now il presents to the British pub
lie scenes from every front on which
the allies are fighting except the Rus
sian.
British, pictures will ne distributed
thru the war office to France, Italy.
Portugal and all over the British en-
pire. as we'll as 10 the United States.
Neutral countries too are TO be or
ganized for the distri button Of these
same pictures, and in return certain
pictures from neutral countries will be
sent here for distribution thru the Brit
iSh Isles.
The official Aim photographers viii
not conine their work to the front
They are also 70 take pictures Of all
national events, naval, military or
otherwise. happening anywhere il the
British Isles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10
-------------- -
WAR MAY HIT MUL6ERRiEs.
Lombardy plains Produce Silk Tods

Lombardy Plains Produce Silk Today
the Same a. When Addison Wrote.
The threat Of the Lombardy plains
recalls Addison's explanation why the
inhabitants OF northern italy especially
dreaded that these fertile aowlands
should ever be a feld Of battle.
; In that. dire event, he tells us, the
rows OF white mulberry trees. wmcn
are notable features Of the landscape
would be destroyed and their destruc-
ton would spell ruin to many indus
tries, for the leaves fed swarms OF
siikworms, swine and poultry fattened
on the fallen fruit, the trunks OF the
trees were props for the vines and the
spradeing, urnhrageous branches gave
to. the cornfeIds desired protection
from the fierce heat OF the SUMMED
sun. AL OF which is as true today as
two centuries ago.1.ondon Chronicle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10
An Awful penalty.

Il have come here. said. the angry
man to the superintendent Of the street
car line. ito get Justice; Justice. Sir,
Yesterday, as my wife was getting on
OF one Of your cars the conductor step
ped on her dress and tore a yard Of
frilling of the skirt"
The superintendent remained cool.
well sir" he said, Y don't know that
we are to blame for that. What do
you expect us to do? Get her q new
dress?'
'sNo sir. do not intend to let 700
of SO easily as that" the other mar
replied gruffly. He brandished In hi1
right hand small piece OF silk.
What propose to have you do. he
said us to match this silk. New
York Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10

.v.nty ~. u .nii,s,

twenty-flve ~ Thirty milss 7,
I The engine and dyna1 Ars snou&lea
on opposite sides of aflsad saddle -
the first horst. togsther With tour -
Ions OF petrol and q quart OF lubricat-
ing oil. stools. spare parts and . tele-
scoping driving shaft. The second hprse
carries the transformer---which changes
the current to a lighter or lower volt
age-in wooden case, and in another
wooden case the receiver, while the
third horse carries the masts. which IN
some cases arc in sections and in 9TH
era are made on telescopic principle.
The fourth horse carries haiyard3.
stays and the aerial wires. which are
wound round drums and packed away
in 1 nber case. sS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10
RAILROADS SACK I. c. c. PL AN.
FaVo- Operation of Lines by Com
r1i..=e During Period OF War.


New York. Dsc. lN.-The manage
~ =-tS OF railroad lines entering New
YORK City stand firmly behind the n
ce-s,a,e cc:nmerce commission in its
-e>on DenGac.ou that j committee u
railroad men. taken from the railroads
themselves, be appointed IS d!ctators
~ transportation thruout the war i
was learned that not one railroad head
woaid hinder me carrying out OF the
Dictatorship policy.
James Speyer. head OF the banking
house bearing his name. said:
The time surely has cone when The
United States government should do
something effective for me owners @
railroad securities and in the interests
Of the country as a whole and do i
without delay"
Daniel G. Reid, member Of several
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10

Cd the highest possible promotion q
the, end OF his ,drst term.
He spent his youth In Council Bluns
ana went through. the grade scho9is
here but did not reach the high scnool
until the lure OF the navy called MN
away, Ills mother, Mrs. Carrie NOR
risette, is teacher, of domestic scien, {
at the Iowa School for the Deai, ana
has been a member of the school rae
ul,y for the last - years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10
Wireless on Horseback.

e There are several forms OF wireless
equipment used on the western front.
and under favorable conditions a range
OF 100 to 200 niles is possible with one
Of them. The most easily handled wire
less station" however. is the cavalry
type, which weighs about $40 pounds
and is carried in equal proportions By
four horses. Its range is not very
great; it works over distance Of from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10

y sCrush the kaiser and end the war
BY driving smashing blow Ut Gsr'
man commercei" That is the start
ling statement Of DR.. Edward -
Pratt, recently chief Of the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce. n
the department Of commerce at
washington. He believes vigorous
campaign launched against German
trade everywhere would speedily
bring the kaiser to his knees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10
Raumania Sends PLEDGE.

4 message from King Ferdinand, Of
RoEna1la, declaring bis country would
nsTer make a separate peace, is being
carried 10 President wilson by mem
De1s II the American Ped Cross mis-
s5o1 20 go2Iza2a which landed az a
Ysc@Ge part, ACQUIRING TO 2 statement
3aene 70 L1eq.- Frank Conner, intsrDre-
~. ~ a5as rslzssG.-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10

on the basis Of merit turnout the navy
and that the fetish" Of seniority be
abandoned. from admiral to ensign
He recommends that the selective sys-
tenn now he extended to the stan as
well as the line. He also expresses the
conviction that every candidate for
admission 10 the Naval Academy
should he compelled to serve a year
before the mast as an enlisted man be-
fore entering the school,
The secretary pays tribute TO the
marine corps which has lived up TO
its best traditions, ne says, as will I've
shown when the war is over. The
marine regiment in France, ne says.
in its service with General Pershing's
army.
Naval Aircraft.
Development OF naval aircraft has
been remarkab BILE. the secretary says,
due largely 20 the success OF the lib
erty motor.
"At the present moment we have an
American flying boat actually flying
with an American engine which is IN
eNcelIed by any foreign craft Of the
type"
The secretary d:scloses the fact that
American coast patrol stations have
been authorized abroad and will be in
operation next year. hut gives no de-
tails.
In conclusion. Mr. Daniels pictures
the possibility Of an international navy
to Keep the wCrid peace Such an
agreement cannot be cherished now,
he says. that all The World is 8: war.
But i this condition could not he
reached IN :.ine .: peace" ne adds,
may We not believe that Il will be one
Of TIE compensation for the terrible
tragedy 81 war"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10
Sutherland Must Be Fed Wheat Gone

lost sight Of land and as they had no
way in which they could determine
their bearings they decided to rest on
the sea in the hope that some passing
ship might sight them and render the
necessary assistance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10
10 Fix Gray Hairs

Here's the simple. easy. safe way to
surely change grey or faded, lifelesS
hair to uniform, dark, instrous. be1u-s
tiful shade-perfectly natural in app
pearance. Merely do az many thous-s
ands have done and apply Q-ban. Not
a quick acting dye, but defies detection.
Guaranteed harmless; 75c a large bots
tie. Sold by b. A.. Morgan, and all
good drug stores. Try Q-ban Hair
Tonic; Q-ban Liquid Shampoo: Q-ban
Soap. Also Q-ban Depilatory.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10

| limited entirely 10 volume o< saving
made by the American people IN their
consumption Of wheat and wheat prod
Uc-s."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10
1o Cur, . Cold 4 one Day.

Take Laxative Pynm,n& 4Gin!ss Tab
lists. Druggtsts refund money II II fails
to cure, z. W. Groves signature - on
e.c!. s s;;Ss,:<. - !. s.ss - ,sii
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10

Walter Morrissetre IS years old one
OF the crew Of the Jacob Jones, lost
IN the Atlantic Thursday. when torpe-
doad by a German J-boat, was serv-
ing his second term in the Un.tet
States navy. He enlisted the first time
a. Omaha SIX years ago and when his
period o. service expired re-enlisted az
once.
He was 2 small boy when he first
entered the se-r:ce IS : cock 5 assist
ant. but rapidly PASSED through the
evolutionary stages until he had reach
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-10

TWO IOWA SoYS ON JONES
Boyd M. Hamp Reared at Steamboat
Roek-EluTfs Boy May Be Lost

Boyd NJ. Hamp a member of the
crew OF the destroyer Jacob Jones, az
though listed ir the naval records as
from Cashmere, Wash, is 4 Des Moines
boy, the son u Mrs. Lafa Balden, who
resides at IA Eighth street.
His being credited TO the western
town is due 10 the fact that his mother
happened to be visiting there at the
time his enlistment papers were signed
two years ago He spent a year ~ the
Great Lakes training station near Chi
Cago where he Won a scholarship in the
radio school al Brooklyn. After six
months there he went 20 sea and has
been on the Jacob Jones ever since and
: believed TO have been in charge Of
the boats wireless service. He IS -
years old and was born and reared a.
Steamboat Rock