davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22
NEWSPAPER MAN
IN PACKERS CASE
Tells Agricultural COMMITTEES OF Rela
tons With Several Large Corpora
tions and Prominent Individuals.

Tells Agricultural Committee Of Rela
tons With Several Large Corpora
tons and Prominent Individuals.
Washington. Jan. .i.-Thomas
+. Logan, Washington news.
paper correspondents today told
the senate agricultural committcc
OF his relations with half dozen
of the largc corporations Of the
country, including swift & Co.
and the Standard Oil company
as confidential business adviser
For his services as advised to
these corporations. Logan admit
ted ne received salaries acEre-
eating $2.700 month. His prin-
cipaI clients. in addition Ia swift
Il Co. and Standard Oil. Logan
said. were the General Electric
company, the Frccport Sulphur
company and Atlantic Refining
company.
Vigorous cross-examination of Lo-
gan by Senator Kenyon. of Iowa, shed
illuminating light on Logan's varied
activities and the character OF infor-
nation, or tips passed on by him
relating to federal legislative and adj
ministrative affairs. ~
Among other things, Logan told the
committee that he had informed his
clients of the probable appointment of
Herbert Hoover as food administrator
three days before il was announced.
He gained this information. he said,
through his intimacy with public
affairs and not through confidential
relations with government officials.
Logan's relations with Edward n.
Hurley, chairman of the United States
shippin~ board. also were probed by
the, committee. Logan said that he
in conferences with Hur~
ley and Food Administrator Hoover in
London and Paris, at which plans for
feeding famine-stricken sections of
Europe We're made.
Under questioning by Senator Ken
yon. Logan admitted that the amounts
OF money that would be available for
relief were discussed and that the fact
that $500. 600. 900 was 10 be expended
for foodstuffs here would be a tre-
mendous bull" argument. but that he
never gave that information To any
one.
Relative to his relations with Chair
man Hurley, Logan said that he
made suggestions" as to speeches
Hurley was to make as chairman of
the shipping board, but denied that
he wrote n book of speeches for Hur-
ley. Logan told the committee Of a
dinner he gave for Hurley when the
latter left the federal trade commits
sion.
logan said that for two or three
years he had paid no attention to his
or magazine business
turning It over to others In his bureau.
He resigned from the congressional
press rallery about two years ago, he
said, but denied that II was under
threat Of expulsion. claiming that he
derived no benefits from his member
ship and visited tho galleries very In
frequently. AZ. q
LokAn viii be recalled " I'M com
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22
TO CONTINUE BLOCKADE.
BY Jay Jerome Williams.

Paris, Jan Complete agreement has been reached at
the peace conference regarding the continuation the allied
blockade of Germany
This does not however conflict with the American coen
on that the embargo sho M fted csrain extent that
extent being the shipment of limited of foodtuffs
into Germany end the shortage of fats and also
allav the spread o. terrorism.
But the blockade remains the single powerful weapon
the hands of the allies far making Germany
when it is time the peace treaty Upon this point
there is definite unanimitv of purpose.
The statement gathered here reckon that Germany, how
rigorous she deem the indemnity assessed against her.
how dreadful appear the territories to be de-
handed we'll the ultimate disposition of her navy will be
compelled to submit gracefully through fear the maintenance
of the blockade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22
pHAusEE WAS TOO GOOD.

The Pharisee. the evangelist point
cd out in his inimitabie way, was a
better man than the Lord wanted him
to be, because In his prayer he de-
clared he tasted twice a week, when
the Lord had commanded him to fast
only once year. According to
that" Billy exclaimed, God owed
him for 103 fasts!' His particular
reference to the Pharisee was. that he
was an "oId liar
He was uncharitable." Billy con-
tended. He poured contempt upon
others. He said: God, thank you
that lam not a. other men are Now
then, II what he said was true-mind
you. he Il an old liar--if what he said
was true II men and women were
plunderers. murderers and adulterers,
and II he was what he said he Wa,
then he would have gone TO them ana
In the name OF God would have used
his influence and power 70 help them
set out Of where they weFe Into what
they ought to BE.
And II md girl selling her
sWnmAnhoOd, merchandising her virtue
sfuf 9Aln, tn Mons OF nv husineG1
NhgtAAg 4hats0 IL reaalss N 64eAptloui
=
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22
DISCUSSION or RUSSIAN SITUATION DRAWS NEAR END
SNN FEM PROCLAlNSPOWER TOMAKELAWS FOR PEOPLE; Il
SUNDAY LAUNCHES FIRST TELLING BLOW AT DANCING
y PENSION FOR WIDOW.

washington Jan 2I.-The housa
committee on pensions has unani.
oasly approved a bill granting a
p."s.o1 OF $4,000 per annum to Mrs
E.oltn Carow Roosevelt. widow Of
former President Roosevelt In
recommending the bin. the commit
tee adopted as it's report a letter
from Franklin X Lane, secretary of
the interior, to whom the bin had
been referred, who points out that
similar pensions were voted the
widows of former Presidents Polk.
Tyler, Lincoln, Grant. Garfield and
Mckinley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22
Raises $4,000 for
The Armenians

Almost twenty thousand dollars
flowed into the till at tho AGA
denny of Music in Petersburg
yesterday morning. when Billy
Sunday addressed large body OF
citizens Of the Cockadc City in
S,ehalf OF the suffering Armenians
and Serbinns. Petersburg had
pledged So, 900 in the big relief
campaign. and in n few minutes
after Mr.. Sundays address II was
apparent to all that the subscrip-
ton was going cover the top
Billy concluded his speech and then
called for contributions. He placed
the first figure at $500, and the ushers
passed through the building with
their subscription cards. In less than
five minutes twenty contribution OF
$500 each had been gathered in, and
even after the amount had been low
cred TO $500. the $50 bids continued
TO come.
Then came 5000 pledges. 500. $50
and scattering subscription from $50
down. Billy paced the stage, calling
on the audience to. cough up" and
help put food In the mouths OF chill
dren over there who were starving
and who could never dream OF the
wealth and prosperity and happiness
we have over here. And as he spoke.
little subscriptions came pouring in
from all over the house--$i, 50 and
up to s5. from men and women who
could afford no more. hut who were
anxious to send their ehHrc Of joy and
happiness to the stricken foreign
lands
Sunday dealt in no uncertain terms
with the kaiser and his bunker gang
who turned Europe into a slaughter
house and drenched her lands with
precious blood"
His picture of the Ar1nenians. and
the other of that overriddan land
Who stood NO and died BY the tens
or thousands rather than be tftsfUSai
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22
FOR COLORED PEOPLE.

~ plans put afoot are congurn-
mated Billy Sunday will address an
audience composed entirely Of col
ored people Saturday. February l.
rev r. H Pttyer. of the Sunday
party, VIII address the coiored min
listers of the city at the coiored
I. NJ. e 4. tomorrow afternoon al
clock for the purpose of def
htt"iF hxing a night for colored
people at the city Auditorium. The
night or February has tentatively
been chosen as the occasion upon
which the noted evangelist will ad-
dress as many of the negroes Of
Richmond as can be accommodated
al the auditorium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22
No Disposition to Be Lenient :
No Desire for Economic Ruin
Financiers Seriously Consider Amount of Indemnity
Which Germany Is Capable of Paying-May Demand
$4,000 OOOO OO

mates of the allied nations and the esti-
mates Of American financiers is so wide
that il Is more than probable the con-
ference will be forced to select an in
ter -allied financial commission for the
purpose Of thoroughly considering the
bills against Germany which the allies
have to present. and then considering
the extent to which the present and
prospective resources OF Germany are
CO pa BILE OF standing the strain Of these
demands
Frances bill Is estimated at $6S.000.-
600. coo: Britain's. $4,000. 900. 600; Italy's.
$50. 000, 100000: Belgiums. $40. 000. 000,-
900; Serbia's. $4,000. 900 900: Rumania's.
IS. 900. 100000
The total approximate maximum
claims are $3.50. 200. 900. 900.
That does not include Americas
claims, II she makes any.
The difficulty Ia that some finAnciers
who have given careful consideration
to the question do NOT believe Germany
can take care Of any such vast sum and
they have voiced the opinion that II 10
~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22
DANCING ART OF DEVIL.

DANCING ART OF DEVIL
TT am. and always Will be, irrevoc-
ably against all forms of sin ard
cusxedness--and IL ever anything WAS
m invention of the devil. dancing Is
he declared. with conviction.
II am not a crank when II comes
+ - innocent amusemcnts and enter
ItaiNAent" he said. ct am not OPP
posed to the theater as an institution.
hit. rs ! have said before, do not
approve OF some of the things they
permit and allow. and as long as
have breath in my body I shall fight
| these Objectionable features.
Whenever dancing suggests itself to
sunday. he utters an oh" between
hin clenched teeth and, with head
down and hands folded. strides across
the pulpit as II searching his brain
for some word that will adequately
express the emotions that are surgtnE
through him. He seems utterly at a
lSGs for Just the exact words with
which to frame his condemnation.
II am not going to dip my colors
10 the devil and his gang, to the forces
Of evil" he said, Sunday promised
his hearers that they would hear more
from him along the same line before
he left Richmond. It preach ex-
pressly about certain classes Of
Amu1ements," he said.
SUNDAYS GYNlNASTICS-
/ In his TRADE against dancing. sun
day rushed madiy across to ono side
Tot the platform where the, now
famous kitchen chair was peacefully
reposing and. plucking it precipi-
lately from the moor. raised 1t aloft
NJ II to brain the evil one ard his
forces Of ain. Just prior to this. he
got down on one knee and repeatedly
pounded the pulpit floor with clench-
IA fist.
Promoters Of dancing and devotees
Of the pasttme were not the only ones
who came in for q rebuke from Sun
day. Divers and sundry varieties Of
hacitsliders were literally faycd alive
Sunday also. had a few pertinent
things to ss@ about the double
standard or morality. The crying
need Of the twentieth century" he de-
sclAfed. lis the single standard Of
smcrality. What is wrong for the wo-
man ia wrong for the man. Sin Is
Ssexiess."-
Sunday staged what perhaps was
the most dramatic close OF any Of his
sermons. After working himself up
10 4 frensy, he raised both hands high
above his head and. as II to reach
stnto the heavens. he lifted himself
glipoh his toes and. wheeling to posi-
f1On where he was face to face with
that part OF the stage reserved for
ministers OF every. denomination. he
cried: Preachers Of Richmond. Do
YOU want to know the solution Of tho
greatest problem OF the twentieth
century? You will hnd II when you
md men and women who will not sell
out to the devil: who not only. are
true TO their marriage vows. but who
- true to their God.
DEVIL BUTTS IN.
again grabbing up the chair. he
|SSrodo over 70 the pulpftstand and
lacA tho article Of furniture beside
N f1b1a mounted flrst the chair and
5SS m StAud standing erect On the
01plk he began hin bensdiction:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22
OF
OPINION ON RUSSIA
BY Netoth Hcdin

Paris, Jan. 21.-The French prcas
indicates freely the existence Of 4 DIFF
ference Of opinion among the allies
regarding the Russian problem.
Without directly blaming Premier
Lloyd George for proposing com.
promise with the Polsheviki, the cons
servative press hOo reiteratcs:
/. The crimes committed by this
Russian reds.
?. Their tendency OF the doctrine
OF force throughout the world by paid
agitators and armed forces. s.s
3. The comparative faciltfTK4 M4
crushing them by military exb16t-
ton composed OF voiunteer allfesl
troops. aided by emixrated RuRafm1
Unless you repress these rayClx-
tionaries they will hit you,"' u the
argument seen most frequently In the
non socialist press. II IT N
The social press however, conttpnee
Its bitter attack on Clemenc1Ar An4
Pichon for their Russian pAflnpS
pointing to the attitude of 1A4t9s
George and President Wilson ~ movo
liberal
"A friend returning this mNENtars
from Italy tells the cnrEezp0ndGnk fh&S
italian people are nearly atnIU1n II
They arc allowed ie4a than - n
Of meat monthly. AnothAe "
back from Visit to HxNel =
egHs cost ~ cents = ptaeo
p0Umd. M nhea 1An ~
Ea M1roY ~ NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22
TODAY'S PROGRAM.

Afternoon Servicc-Doors open
at I o'clock. Sunday breaches at
2 o'clock on Personal Work."
Evening Seryiec-Doors open
ut $50 O'Clock. Sunday breaches
At 1880 ON THE Hour Is Gomez
Rev. III. III. Pitxcr will address
the men at the Chesapeake &
Ohio railroad shops At 1870
O'Clock today. Tomorrow. NJ the
sansc hour, he WIFI talk 20 the
employees Of the Southern rail.
my shops. Friday. 1t 1910, ne
viii Address the men NJ the Rtch-
elcssd. xrcdcstckSbsrg = Potomac
alr0a0 shops
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22
Otherwise World Might Awake to the
Fact of New and Fully as Dangerous
an Enemy as That Formerly of the
Old Empire.

Paris Jan 2t.satisfactory OF
Russia
sessions, the #.ss
In OF the greatest the
$3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22
Be Rim TO BECOME
SEPARATE REPUBLIC
Will Be Independent Of Prus-
sla, of Which 1t Hitherto
Has Been Capital.
FORM U. S. OF GERMANY
FORM U. S. OF GERMANY
A President Will Be Elected
For Term of Seven Years
and He viii Appoint Chan
cellors and Ministers.
fBy II. j. Greenwail. Exclusive Cable
by Universal Service and the
London Daily Exprtrs}

Berlin, Jan: 20 tdelayed) i have
ohta ined from trustworthy sources a
forecast OF the election results which
show that the Ebert-Scheidem mann
group has n majority. though not a
large one. in the national constituent
assembly.
The Left fSocialists} will have SO
per cent, against 40 per cent divided
among the Right and Centrists. The
Independents proved strong in the in
dustrial ccnters such AS Essen and
Leipzig because of the manner OF the
deaths of Liebknecht and Rosa Lux
cmbourg
The Socialists are gaining rapidly in
southern Germany. The Pan-Ger-
mans have been hopelessly defeated.
The Catholic Centre retained its for
ssser position s.t'... 44
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22
Hy JUSTIN MeGRATH.


Editor 81 the San Fx1neaaco Examiner
and stan Correspondent Of Uni
veraal Serv1ee.
Paris, Jan. .i.--Aiready some Of the
great hnanciers OF America and Britain
now in Paris are considering the
amount OF the indemnity which Ger
many is capable OF paying.
This 10 bound to prove one of the
most difficult questions to come before
the peace conference for decision. There
Is absolute unanimity on the principle
that Germany should be assessed to
the full limit Of her capacity for the
wanton destruction which rightfully
can be charged against her.
But there 10 . wide difference of
opinion as to the amount which can be
exacted without draining the economic
life blood Of the nation and making II
not only Impossible 20 rscuperate with
In . reasonable period Of time but
making Il tmpcssibis to continue pay
ments 1t all
n MAE nGACM nGa.nsaesA.eGA
The ai6ArAneA IN ~ umaGielal eati-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22
Manuel to Heed
Country's Call

Ex-kinS Of Portugal Says II His Poo
pic Wish Him to IsnIe Again. He
Is in Their Hands.
Lisbon, Jan. Sf.-Thc efforts
of the Portuguese monarchists to
restore cx-King Manuel on tho
throne appears late today to have
broken down completely.
London, Jan. Fit am in. the
hands Of my people. IL they wish me
CONTINUED on Page two
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22

her home with the tears OF repentance
coursing down her cheeks.
TRY TAKING HER PLACE.
Perhaps il you'd been up against
what she was up against you'd be
what she is. so don't fold your skirts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22
NEAR AGREEMENT ON
CONTINUATION OF
ALLIED BLOCKADE

Does Not Conflict With American Con-
tention that Embargo Should be Lift
ed to the Extent Of Shipment Of Linn
tied Amount Of Foodstuffs Into Ger
many to End Shortage Of Fats and
Stop Spread Of Terrorism.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22

Berlin. Jan. 21.-Beriin and its
Immediate envfvons hereafter will
he n separate republic. independent
Of Prussia. of which II has been
hitherto the capital. The Rhin~lnod
'hitheYto Rhenish prussia) will he
Joined TO the German-Austrfa and
the two will form one of the eight
republics that will constitute the
new German federation. virtually
limited States OF Germauy." the
whole to be federated republic
An official statement to this effect
was issued tonight. Having received
the ASSURANCES at the polls OF the con-
adence OF nearly 80 per cent of the
German voters. the Ebert government
has set itself to the task of framing
the Fatherland's future.
president will be elected for a
term of seven years. He will appoint
chancellors equivalent to the premiers
Of the western democracies) and min
listers.
The reichstag will be composed of a
chamber of the people, and a cham
Der OF state.
The eight separate republics within
the federation will he Revlin, Prussia.
siiesia Brandenburs Lower SsXony,
W stph;,lia. Hesse. Ehineland and Ger
man Austria tcomh,nedl
Hal Chase on Trial.
New York. Jan. 21.-Ha1 Chase.
erstwhiie captain and first haseman
of the Cincinnati club of the National
lea que. will be placed on trial here
before President Heydler OF the
league on January 80. The one known
charge against him is that he bet
against the Reds. his own team. but
1t was understood today that moro
serious charges have been lodged.
MANAGER McCFaw of the Giants and
'Poil'' Perritt, the Giant pitcher. are
to attend the trial as witnesses for
the league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22
EMBARGO LIMITS TRADE.

Germany's financial life depends on
trade. and trade is extinct as long as
the blockade remains in force
The potency of the blockade as 4
peaceful weapon is fully recognized
and latest reports from Germany have
demonstrated its efficacy.
That country Is entirely OF ma
terials necessary Tor the resumption
of normal life, But should the block
ade he lifted Immediately, the world
might wake up to the fact that q new
and perhaps fully as dangerous
Germany had emerged from tho lod
empire.
In. this connection serious consid-
Grafton is being given to the question
of cable and mail censorship now 81
fective. Were this censorship Nfted
before the associated powers ara
fully confident that they had . good
grasp on the bird which It took them
so long 10 catch. there might be n
remarkable disap pearance OF Ger
mar-owned securities and supplies
alike in the neutral countries, and
from the disposition OF these under
allied scrutiny must come a large mart
Of the initial indemnitics from Ger
many.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22

Continued on Page Two,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22

SConstAued - Paxa rwo.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22

Continued on Page Two
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22
WEATHER

Washington. Jan. ga
Forecast:
virgfnia-Fair Wc<incs-
|dAy. Thursday. cloudy !;
Probably becoming unset
tied by Thursday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-22

Continued on Page two
Evening star., 1919-08-28

-Sealne Coat, sports model; deep cape COL
lar, bell cuffs, belt, good quail C1<E m |
ity silk lining. All sizes.... sVxOO.UU
Kann's-Second Floor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-28
TURKS WEARING
YANK GOLF CAPS

ELBASA, Albania. Nov 3.-(By
MaiD .-Mohammedans OF Elbasan
are wearing American golf caps in
stead of the red fez which from the
time Mohammed laid down the re-
ligious tenets for his worshipers, has
been the immemorial head covering
OF the Turk.
The Austrian occupation left
scarcely scrap of cloth in the coun-
try. Many of the Turks went bare
headed. Then an American Red
Cross unit arrived, bringing thou
sands of outing Caps.
The Mohammedans, abandoning
their religious scruples, cIamored
eagerly for these head pieces.
Today most of the Turkish school
boys of Elbasan wear the conyen-
tional caps Of their Yankee brothers
across the ocean and look the better
for 1t.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-28

Brazil supplies half the coffee OF
the world.
More than s2e8, 200, 900 is invest,
ed in the ice cream manufacturing
industry in the United States.
Hats and bonnets were first man.
ufactured from braided straw at
Dedham, Mass, in the year 1898.
The best isinglass comes from
Russia. It is made from the giant
sturgeon, which inhabits the Cas-
plan sea.
1t is just 100 years since the first
carpenters steel squares were man
ufactured at Bennington. VT.
Alabama raised enough PEANUTS
this year 90 supply two quart bags
to every man. woman and child in
the United States.
Finland is planning the creation
of a free harbor with ample ware
house facilities. with a view to di-
recting. transit traffic from America
to Russia by way of Finland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-28

WANTED-A good fresh young
COW. Tel. ;s73-!. 2s-3t'
FOR SALE-1918 Dodge car, auto
robe, l.. G. Smith shotgun. 1890
Savage, corduroy hunting coat and
boots, 9k xls tent, "a" tent. tar
paulin, camp chairs, stove, three
three-quarter folding cot and floss
mattress, pillows. springs, bed,
writing desk. small rug, electric
percoiator. iron and lamp, canned
fruit, aluminium ware, dishes. cook
ing utensils, books. tools. etc. etc.
Cali after 10 a. NJ .1I25 Main ST
2S-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SAILS pr. pigeons. Inquire
klamath Dye Works. 2s-2t.
WANTED-Worko on ranch as cook
by woman with fourteen year old
boy. Mrs. ). o. Hagan, 1906 Main
ot. 2S-2ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-28
VIsCoUNTEss asTOR
EIECTED To OFFICE

PLYMOUTH. Eng. Nov. sS.-
Lady Astor, American born wife OF
the late viscount astor. WAS elected
to Parliament from the Sutton divi-
sicn of Plymouth in the balloting of
November is, according to an
nouncement Of the official result to-
day, She had plurality of $500
votes over her nearest opponent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-28
HUN NATURE

PARIS, Nov. .S.-"If you talk to
one Rhinelaud German he abuses
Prussia: il there are two of them
they make excuses for it; IL there
are three they defend it" This is
a contributors comment printed by
the Echo de Paris"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-28
MUST HAVE ~ulss'''

HAVANA. Cuba. Nov .s-pro-
fessional guides to tourists aud
strangers in this capital. hereafter
must convince the city authorities
that they have no prison records.
This is by order OF the mayor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-28
SUIT IL DiSNIssED

Tho suit cf JsWes A. Leonard
against William and Evalyu Leon
ard, controversy over property
ownership. has been dismissed by
Judge Kuykenda,i, a settlement hav-
ing been effected through payment
by defendants to plaintiff OF $4,000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-11-28
YOUNG STATESMAN

QUEENSLAND. Australia. Nov.
3S.-Edward Granville Theodore,
oueensland's new premier. is one OF
the youngest if not the youngest
prime ministers in the world. He is
"a years old.