davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-17

en- W entwor;h on Madison avenue.
The Town Improvement Society Of
Skowhegan with the Skowhegap Wo-
mans Club and Sorosis az invited
guests met in the Library pa-iors Fri
day evening. Nov 18th. The meeting
was II charge of Mrs. Minnie Mantor
VINO presented Tie musical program
The parlors were beautifully decorated
with pine and RED and white berries
and RED carua tons by the hostesses
Mrs. toilet Fogg. Mrs Marora sawyer
Mrs FANNIE Nash and Mrs. Nettie
Paddock. about % ladies were pres
enr- The program consisted of piano
solo-"Prelude in : Sharp Minor" by
standardization Oddly. He respond
ed 70 an encore with MasDowell's Wa
ter Lilv" Current Events followed.
given ny Miss Iva Jackins. Miss 10
vina Murray sang 4 SOLO, Just
A~wearvIng FOR You" ny Carrie ia
cobs Bond. Mrs. Dora Nve. accompan-
list She responded with an encore. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-17

Maine lei the ball roll untouched.
The hall went over the goa! line when
Reartton tell on il. The question
arises regarding IN on-side kick
crossing the goal line Il touchback or
touchdown If recovered by Z man on
side.
. 70 this dispute Maine WIS
leading to 3 N one of the best foot
bail games ever staged in this sec
tiun in Years. From The start TO the
end II Was a fiercely fought game.
Only once. in the fourth quarter
when Maine scored was she inside Of
New Hampsnir-e's 55-yard line.
I'M r-ro .,l,r,T N-I--l- I 4 N r1C-IrrIo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-17

Wn1 1u& aU3 p"
msznths and Cor
aionc knnWs What :.
nduma. Rpw m-
" n NY Body va.
out II orfi8. ] haa
wusnan's weakness,
ny huars WIS h.a
and my kidneyr
dAfinit oCt far 10
hours ut q sis,s. Ny
nasvs WsFe alne ver
bad. ] had No ap~-
'ttte. and h.d nsInai-
pa b ny tase ~
That I uo,,ld slcm,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-17

address Of the evening on 'Cnpr.zed
Friends" by Prof Brown of Colby
College. was Of unusual interest. Miss
Ella Flanders played Love Dreams"
by Liszt. and an encore. THE Fauns."
by Chaminade. Refreshments of ice
cream and waters were served by
members OF the entertaining club and
were m charge of Mrs Carrie Nc
Pherscn. Mrs. Josie lancaster, Mrs Al
f-eda Cool
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-17
Navy Submarines
Colby. 121 to @

Annapolis. Nd. Nov 1.-THE Navy
football team invaded the goal line Of
Colby College on IS occasions and kick
ed I3 Of the resultant tries for goal in
defeating the Maine team II to Q TO-
day.
Colby defense was Numerically weak
and the team showed little on offense
other than a flash Of aerial attack and
wide end runs in the third period
Score by periods:
N A 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-17

s-ea. estate Cranslo..s ar t1e week
7rAnc November 81.
Joseph Ellis. Harmony 20 May a.
sc, AArmory L lot al EarTnory-
MIRA a. Witaee, Norridsewock, TO
.-egte: =. WOodsum. Norrldgewock,
-ot Z Eo--idgewock.
Mar, T. Walker, Arson, 70 Ina NJ.
1lr:a". Aasor- lot and buildings II
.12oI
-Dec - CarsIey, New Portland, 10
--in-ntla NJ. Eovt. New Portland, lot
M house n New Portland.
Aanle 2. Graves. Hartland. to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-17

only ntc,it one hour neh ntghA ] vus
mechanically Ill thu tina: had No danire "a
Two ~ ! Thought oasth Wussid b. tho eniy
ann b my 1,AafinU, ! bsAn 10 sEi6 Or.
Piorus's mrdintna, hnd only NOD thGm q
wsuk whm ny nrretits imnsuvud, oDuid
nssap bssear, and hegaa 70 SnaO On sutwaa.
N iife oncr mnre. ] took -. HlMusie 10.
~ursts Prescription. and 0u1dR Medical
Di1ovuy' aud used tho sL0taua Tshisss
and 'H0iing Surposituss0, und ehsn
F1msdta ma6s pa vail and stsnug md al
my f1snsas ~, 1sThe plesue It hsnIth',
y "a sriii aniuvins pszfsct hsaith. hardly
know whaa lnk dsy l.. h.vs aet had q
doet1T b ny hnns, 70 stsand n, for th-
past ssvsn yean. Eanh spfine sahe en-
ar two hortio Of d. rissesis Gci6a Nod
al DinosAy - qpslAg tauau, md thas
kusDD M in TIN hsst ni haaith, I an asvsr
vithaut d.. Piesur's risaaat FelisN La
IA hou0. ] am always saady 10 Nrum.
snsad d. Heree's msdintnss, and fsal II nv
DIRTY, GftR Whas thy have dnns for me, -
MRS ANDREW HonERTs, Bnz i3k
ovERwoRKED-RIN-DoWN
Rnchessw, n. Y.-'As oas tims. aus n
e~eswork. hssame rundown Ia hsslth. !
hae vuy poor supsdtg, seuid MOI slesp
ana ~ ~19y naFvusss. had - anhltt1n
and w0a v1yy mialgahia whsa hunn taiEine
Dr, fises's BH~ositp rAmriptann. ! n0ok
anous ax bastiss end Il was vail wurth tbs
prise Tar WNs munh iQpsuvpd in s~aGy ~
afsR ~ N. ] asnaid9 II m ezssIlsns
tonic fus WuaRan n salD Whsn thW fssl
nod IA any way,"-MR6. z. BEISHEIA,
~ 8. ooodman 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-17

1Ai"oJO . NACAAilAliE- dii1
the functions will resurne
their normal activity, you
will avoid the expense Of
sickness. and earn your
usual paw This remedy
has been a household
refuge for muretilan sixty
years. Get a bottle to-
day from your dealer for
fifty cents. or write us to
mail a free sample.
The AZ. F." Medicine
Co., Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-17

Prof Brown of Colby Address Town Improvement Society
Funeral of Late Lois West Patten-Former Resident
Is Badly Hur y, PortIand-Real Estate Transfers-Pro-
Court T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-17
CORNVILLE

NORTH-Joseph Brown, is work
ing for Page and Thompson al their
mill in South Scion
Mrs. James PuCh and son Frank
attended the Pomona grange meeting
al Athens. TUESDAY.
George Kicker of Skowhegan was
in this vicinity Sunday calling on
friends.
Robert Haley is staying AT the
home of his niece. Mrs. Mae Knight,
for q while
Fred Brown. is working in Scion
for few days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-17
Mrs. Charles Barker

Mrs. Charles Barker died Thurs
day. at the home Of her daughter.
Mrs. c. c. Kinsman. She had been
in failing health for the past two
years. The end came very suddenly
as the result Of paraivtic shock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-17

I 11l1le
lost

By Sickness and Enforced Tdleness.
Many oil the days Of sickness and
misery, too often accompanied by loss
of paw, may easily be charged to neglect
or indiscretion on the part Of the individ-
ual. Just little more care in the matter
of diet and attention to regularity OF
habits will change such days into happy
and profitable ones. Give heed 10
Natures first warning Of approaching
trouble. keep your stomach and digestion
right and your bowels regular, then
everything will look cheerful and your
day s work will be easier
On the first appearance Of acid stnm-
ach. nausea. headache or constipation.
take one or two teaspnonfuls Of z. T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-17

ii VIII be held al the home of Mrs, Hell
en- Wentworth on Madison avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-17


OF MAINE. STATE.
Leavitt, lie ...,.............. re, Small
IadpolS, IL -.,-.......-.-.. ~, Quinn
bel!. iE observation-disclosures. rC, HuSseT
aarNeit ..-...----.---. c. II. Greene
Graham. tCapt.t) re- 49,. lg. Lunge
Stakeholder, r. .-......... II, r. Greene
Anderson. re --........-- le. Beverley
Butler, Oh ..-.-.....-- Oh, GinSberg
Mckenzie, lib rhb.. Stewart Capt
DAVIS. RIB .............r lib, Harvey
conner. fb ,.,,,.-.......-.- II, Smith
Score: University of Maine :. New
Hampshire State >. Of New Hamp-
shire state 9. University Of Maine :
Goals from field. Connor Goal
Touchdowns. Beverley CReardun
from touchdown. Neavlirg
Referee. a W. Ingalls,. Brown.
Tmpue A. A. Swaffieid Brown
Head inesman. z. W Ireland. Tufts.
Time IL minute periods.
Suhstitutiorls: Maine. r. Greene
for Quinn, Lord for J. Greene. Neav-
ling for r Greene, Lawrv for Stew
art. Bisson for Lawrv, Coadv for
Harvey. New Hampshire. Lundholrn
for Anderson. LitchfieId for M. Nc
kennev. Reardon for Butler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-17

On account of the death OF Mrs. Lois
Weston patten. a past regent and men-
her ~ the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution. the meeting Of the So
ciet.-. which was To have taken place
Il dnv, is postponed FOR one week, when
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-13
DEATHOFPRIyATE
JOHN ARONHALT
AT Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, Where He
Was In Training.

John Henry Aronhalt, son of Mr..
James Aronhalt, of District No. g, this
county, died at Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, on
Sunday, January 26th, aged 80 years,
IL months and rs days.
The deceased was soldier in train
ing at Fort Sheridan, having entered
the service on Sept. Goth, 1918, and
was sent to Camp Greenleaf, Ga, la
ter being transferred to camp in the
State of Iowa and from thence sent
to the Illinois cantonment, where he
was assigned to hospital unit.
The cause of his death was pneu-
monia, following an attack of scarlet
fever. At the time of his death his
father was at his bedside who accom-
panied the remains of the young man
home and on Friday, the 31st, the fun
eral occurred, with interment on the
home farm.
Private Aronhalt was splendid
young man and his death is deeply de-
plored by large number of friends
and relatives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-13
THE DEATH RECORD.
AUSTIN BROWN.

Mr.. Austin Brown, aged nearly SO,
former Sheriff of Garrett county, died
at his residence in Oakland on Tues
day evening of this week after an i'll
ness extending over a period of sew
eral months, the last year of which
he was confined to his room almost
the entire time.
The deceased was born and reared
at Seibysport, this county where he
was engaged in farming and saw mill
ing until he was elected Sheriff on the
Republican ticket along in the nine
ties when he moved to Oakland and
took up his residence as sheriff of the
county. Upon the expiration of his
term of office he continued his home
here and engaged in various enter
prlses, being again elected to the of
flee of sheriff about the year 1910. As
a public official he discharged his du-
ties with fidelity which received
the commentator of everyone.
In recent years and until his health
gave entirely away Mr. Brown was
engaged in the mercantile business in
Oakland, having associated with him
IN Its conduct his son, the late Wal
lace Brown, whose death occurred dur
ing the past summer. Upon the death
OF this young man and the extreme
illness of the father the business has
since been successfully conducted by
the daughter, Miss Dora Brown.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, one son, Carl j., and one daugh-
ter, Miss Dora Brown. Two sons,
Claude and Wallace, died within the
past few months.
Mr.. Browns funeral viii take place
this afternoon from his late home on
Second street, and will be in charge
Of theKnights of Pythias, of which or
ganization he was an esteemed mem
Der for long term of years. and the
interment will be made in the Oakland
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-13
DISTRICT APPORTIONMENTS
Money TO BE Raised for Memorial
Based On Property Assessment

At the recent meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the Soldiers and
Sailors Memorial Association of Gar
rett county, it was determined that
the campaign for funds with which to
build the memorial should start on
March LIST. Before that date the sew
eral district officers will form their
committees and organizations and get
ready for a running start in the rails
ing Of their particular allotments. All
who are interested and all should be,
in this movement, should see their re-
spective district officers of the Asso-
citation and obtain the pledge cards
which will be used during the course
of the campaign.
In accordance with the action of the
executive committee, the following
has been determined upon as the
amounts which the several districts
will be asked to raise in making up
the total of $4,000, the amounts be
ing determined with reference to the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-13
False Alarm.

On Monday evening a false alarm
of fire brought out the hose wagon
which was manned mainly by the city
councilmen who had Just assembled at
the city hall in extraordinary session,
but deeming the safety of the proper
ty superior to other matters just at
that particular moment they became
firemen of the first-class and with all
hands willing to do their share of the
work in getting the equipment to the
scene of the supposed confagration it
required comparatively few minutes
to arrive, when it was found that an
electric light had been left turned on
in the barn at the home of Mrs. Mary
c. Loar on Second street which caused
some one without making an invcsti-
cation of the illumination of the
building to give the alarm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-13
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY
From Small Beginning 1t Has Be-
come an Institution of Value

come an Institution OF Value
The Free Public Library in Oakland
| has been in existence for a period of
three years and in that time it has
grown from a collection of two or
three dozen books to thousand or
more of the finest volumes.
The library is still in it's original
| quarters in the Ravenscroft building
where two very pleasant rooms are
occupled--one as reading room fur
nlshed with comfortable chairs and
number of suitable tables filled with
reading matter for the general pub
lie, this reading matter being COM
posed OF the latest magazines and
papers. The other room contains the
shelves and cases of excellent books.
many beng the latest works of the
foremost authors of the world. These
are being read by hundreds OF our
town and country people who enjoy
a good piece Of literature now and
then.
This library is credit to our town
and is the only method of educa-
ton afforded US outside the schools
and the churches.
Very few towns the size of Oakland
can boast Of a free library that is as
comprehensive as the one located here
and Oakland would miss its advan-
tages IN marked degree should it
ever go out of existence.
a great many have literally donat-
ed both money and books, while very.
very many have not done so yet but
read the books each week. Il is hoped
that they, too, may realize THAI while
the books are free the rent of the
rooms and other expenses require real
money and that their donations for
these legitimate items of expense are
needed.
If you are interested in keeping this
institution alive and hope to see it ac-
complish much or little for the COM
munity, hand your check or cash to
Mrs. Thrasher, the librarian. or to
Mr.. George w. Legge, Jr., the treas
urer. Any amount will be gratefully
received
The number of books read by the
patrons of the library during the past
three months is shown below:
November. o34
GeceHpef '................. .261
iN'''i = 'bLU
An average of 265 each month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-13
TROUT FOR STREAMS.
Over a Million Being Hatched for Dis
tributiOn in Maryland Waters

Over one million brook trout are
now being Matched at the StateHatch-
cry, Lewistown, Md. Several hundred
thousand rainbow trout are also be-
ing propagated there. These fish will
be ready for distribution in trout
streams about the early part Of next
month. Persons interested in re-stock-
ing suitable trout streams should APP
ply to the Conservation Commission
Of Maryland, Baltimore, Md, for APP
plication blanks, and make application
for fish that they may desire to plant
IN their favorite streams. These APP
plications should be properly filled out
and promptly returned so that the dis
tribution which is to be made by sec
tons, will include all applicants.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-13

The raising of the above amounts
is in no way mandatory, but it is
hoped that the interest in the move
ment will be such that within a short
time the full amount desired will be
subscribed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-13
MONEY FOR THE
S. & 5. MEMORIAL
The First To BE Received Was
from Far-Off Honolulu.

The first real money to be recelv
ed to apply on the erection of the Sol
diers and Sailors memorial in Oak
land, came on Sunday morning last
in letter from far-off Honolulu, II.
l., the sender being former Oakland
lady and educator of ability, known
and remembered well by the older
people of the town as Miss Lille A.
Brown, who later married Mr.. Alfred
II. Turner, successful sugar planter
of the Hawaiian Islands.
Mrs. Turner's letter to the editor of
The Republican, in which she enclosed
her donation, was as follows:
2065 Lanihula Drive, College Hills,
Honolulu, T. H., Jan %, 1919.
Mr.. B. H. Sincell, Editor Republican,
Oakland, Md,
My dear Mr.. Sincell :-Enclosed
please find check for five dollars as
very slight contribution to the memo
rial to be erected to the Boys of Gar
rett county"
With alohas.
Very truly yours,
MRS. A. H. TURNER.
The check has been turned over to
Mr.. G. A. Fraley, who is the treasurer
of the fund
With the receipt Of this money the
idea has suggested itself to those in
terested in the erection of the memo
rial that subscription column be OPP
ened by The Republican and that con-
tributions from former Garrett coun-
tians be solicited and the receipt of
the same be acknowledged through
this medium. To all such who feel dis
posed to contribute much or little to
the fund The Republican will take
great pleasure in making due ac-
acknowledgement of the same
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-02-13

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-29
WANT MORE WAGES
nv COLD STORAGE
Boston Longshoremen Present Demands
to the Neal Adjustment Commits
sion in New York.

New York, Sept. 20, Demands of the
longshoremen Of Boston for an additional
10 cents an hour while working in the re-
frigerators of ships and the maintenance
of standard temperature in the cold
storage compartments were presented to-
day at the third session here of the
Neal adjustment commission.
John D. Bell of Boston, representing
the longshoremen's union, asserted that
it was necessary to maintain standard
temperature in the refrigerators in order
to protect the workers health.
The Boston longshoremen were iusti-
fed. he testified, in demanding 10 cents
an hour additional for handling hides be-
cause of the danger to disease to which
they were exposed while so employed.
Charles Stewart, speaking for owners
of vessels, asserted that it cost several
thousand dollars more TO load and un-
load ships in Boston than it did in New
York. He referred to the agreement be-
tween longshoremen and their employers
in Boston as "a confounded nuisance"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-29
MORE IMPORTS
Were Received Through the Vermont
Collector in August

st. Albans, Sept 90 Total importa
tions of $4,642,950 through the custom
districts of Vermont during the month Of
August are shown by the statement Of
Collector H. c. Comings, issued this
morning. The importations during Au-
gust last year were S4,500,92l, and the
expectations during the month this year
amounted to $6,256,59s, as compared
with SlO,634,527 during the correspond,
ing month last year.
Free merchandise imported amounted
to $4,477,473 as compared with S3,973,-
343 in August last year, and the duti-
able merchandise totaled Sl65,477, as
compared with $522,57S in the CORES.
ponding month last year Duties collect
ed by the month amounted to 26,436.44,
as compared with S64,03602 in the cor.
responding month last year.
The domestic exports amounted TO S5,.
90397s, as compared with l0,52l ,0Sl in
August, 1918, and the foreign exports
were valued at $262 500, while in Au-
gust last year the valuation was 1896.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-29
CEN. LEONARD WOOD
SENT TO OMAHA
Commander Of Central Department Will
Take Charge of Federal Troops in
Quelling Race Riot.

Washington, d. c., Sept 20 Major
General Leonard Wood. commanding the
central department, with headquarters at
Chicago, has been directed by Secretary
Baker to proceed TO Omaha, where fed
eral troops were sent last night to quel
race riot
Mr.. Baker communicated with General
Wood after he had received message
from the governor of Nebraska asking
for federal aid The troops were ordered
from Fort Omaha by General Wood, the
secretary said.
An appeal for help was received late
last night by Senator Hitchcock, Demo
crat, Nebraska, from the sheriff at
Omaha. 1t was referred to Mr.. Baker.
Congressional investigation of recent
race riots over the country proposed in
resolution by Senator Curtis, Republi-
can, Kansas, was considered to-day by
the Senate judiciary committee, but ac-
tion was deferred Acting Secretary of
Labor Post wrote the committee endors-
ing the resolution, but opposition in the
committee developed and the resolution
went over for week
Opponents said they believed race
clashes were matters for the state to
deal with and doubted whether congress.
sional investigation would be helpful.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-29
BETHLEHEM
STEEL WORKING
But There Are Conflicting
Claims in New Phase
Of Strike
COMPANY ASSERTS
LITTLE EFFECT FELT
The Strike Headquarters in
Pittsburgh Says Bethlehem
Plant Completely Crippled

Bethlehem, Pa, Sept. 29.-The Bethle-
hem plant of the Bethlehem Steel cor
poration seemed little affected this morn
ing by the. strike called for to-day, and
there was no semblance of disorder at
the entrances to the various plants when
the shifts changed at 8 a. m. and again
at 1880 o'clock.
Virtually the same number of EN-
ployes reported in the various depart
ments as worked last week, except that
number Of machinsts left with their
tools. The latter we're said by company
officials to be mostly Of the floating order
who had been employed during the war
It could not be learned how many men
came out at the 1880 shift. The test is
expected to come this afternoon and this
evening with the change of shifts.
Representatives of organized trades
who met here last night announced that
reports received stated that from so "a
80 per cent of the men would walk out
but this was not borne out this morning
William j. Bohning, secretary of a
local union. was arrested for prevailing
upon employees of the steel company not
to 90 TO work.
Pittsburg, Sept. 20 Steel strike head
quarters to-day gave out the following
telegram from David Williams in charge
of the strike at the Bethlehem plant at
Bethlehem:
Bethlehem plant completely crippled
by strike Power plant shut down"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-29
KILLED SELF ON
WAY TO DOCTORS
Mrs. Elisha Bigelow of Lyn-
donville Fired Revolver
into Her Mouth
NEURITIS AND WORRY
THOUGHT CAUSE
She Had Been a Successful
Business Woman for
20 Years

Lyndonville, Sept. 29.Mrs. Bigelow,
wife of Elisha Bigelow, conductor on
the Boston & Maine railroad, committed
suicide this forenoon by shooting her
self in the mouth She had been suffer
ing from neuritis, and this and the worry
over her condition is the only explana-
tion as to why she should have wanted
TO take her life.
Mrs, 'Bigelow was milliner and had
conducted successful business in Lyn-
donyiiie for 20 years. She was at the
shop as usual ON Saturday. Early this
morning. carrying 22-calibre revolver,
she started for the residence of Dr. A,
A. CLANCY. just as she reached the pi-
azza she pulled the revolver out and fired
into h9r mouth. Death was almost in
Simultaneous.
Mrs. Bigelow was about so years Of
age. She leaves her husband and one
brother, Harry House, Of Detroit. The
funeral arrangements will not be made
until her brother is heard from, Mrs.
Bigeiow was one of the best known won
en- in Lyndonvile. Mr.. Bigelow has been
coudGctor on the mail train running
between here and White River Junction
for many years