davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12

statesmen.
EI.DCrRIcAL sALEsMAN. experienced. ap-
pliances; position permanent. Call. between
man & Co.. 1904 G st. NV.
sALEsMAN-we have a vacancy in Washing
ton. d. c., for q real live salesman who can
eel wen advertised line Of soap and washing
powder to the retail grocery trade. Phone
Main $3.50. ask for Mr.. Borman, who will ar
rsnee Tot interview.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY to represent q large.
going Baltimore corporation. following up d.
rect Inquiries. Those who have already quail
fed are earning from 5000 to $4,000 per
year. Selling experience not required provided
you Are willing to work and will follow our
suEiestions. Apply at once, 518 Aunsey bldg
YOUNG MEN. neat, IS TO 20 TO travel and
learn aalesnanship, SIS week to start. See
Mr.. Ditto. Columbia Hotel. to 10 pm.
MALE.
ACC0UNfANT-By local coffsssziion: must Sc
competent man. Company's policy requires In
yestnent Of LOCO or more. state experience
in detail, salary expected. etc. Exceilent op-
psrtanity for right man. Address Boz s0-A,
Star Once.
gaaisatioa Of over 20 certified public account
aAts deSiFes to get in touch with ambitious
men who want to train for positions in the
aecountine profession. This Organise ton IL
the Oldest Of its kind In America. and 1t has
tr1tned more executive accountants and men
heldihs the C.; P; A. degree than any other
. Booklet aesn a~ to a
Accountants Society. 618 Colorado Bldg, open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
WANTED-HELP

COOk-Geueral housework: no laundry: 3 In
family: stay nights; must be good cook and
have good references 1929 Morrison ST. Chevy
Chase. Phone Cleveland $40. 12'
GENERAL HOMEWORK. girl; experienced;
two in family. 2051 18th st. NV. Apt. 40l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12

rad: for sale or lease: easy terms. Apply
l2l6 n Z. ave. lkS
LOCAL CORPORATION reQulfag additiesai
capital for expansion offers g. preferred stock
With liberal bonus Of common stock free. Pr.
ferred u paying dividends. Unusual opportunity
Tor large or ANAL invsstofS. combining sefsy
Of principal with every prospect OF large prt4k
Full Information mailed upon request. No eo1k
0f30. Address Boz 1oe-4.. star 10eas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
WANTED-HEIp

YOUNG MEy-severai ambitious young men
wanted after hours in q bank proposition to aid
the housing conditions Of Washington. An
exceptional opportunity. -
Nee Mr.. Beall. 1890 New York ave. 12'
YOUNG MAN. experienced In taking dictation.
tipping and eventually becoming ONCE secre-
tary. In replying give name. address. age, ex-
perience, present employment and salary ex-
pected. Address Box 1s-A. Star office.
BOOKKEEPER- sTENOG RAPHER-Good salary
TO competent young lady. National Personnel
Service Bureau. 305 Bond bldg.
CANDY DIPPER. 30 cts. an hour white.
Phone Main 5S4.
CLERkS-t'iean. Interesting work In subscr.p p
tiGn dcpa rinient for young women: permanent
position; SIS 30 weekly; ability quickly recog-
n'-d. Pathfinder IflnRr'on. y. e.
DRESS1MAEERS. tailoress skirts house girls;
good pay. 211S 18th st. NV.
MAkINti-E.perienctd white help. 1883
u ST. NV. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
PERSONAL.

OUR SUPERSTITION is THAT If YOU COULD
quietly dispose Of ladies' and mems worn
rlothing, shoes, etc. at price satisfactory TO
ready to I've paid and good dressers should know
way. which is square at all times. Main
4145. JUSTH'S OLD STAND, $40 ID.
LADIES' HATS REM0DELED. OWN NATE
RIAL UTILIZED. NINE. PRECHI. 1923 Eye
NV formerly with EELRAcHER'S. lS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
MANIFESTATIONS.
EMALE-ContInned.

\ kSE. registered. experienced in office. labo-
rhtory aud N-rny work. wishes position In doc
Tor Office. r. keieher Ncwbern. \. Q. 10
NURSE First class: good references. Gentle
omar's lpagup SO0 nth ST NV,
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14
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Mlla y
METHODIST CHURCH

At the Methodist Church, Sunday,
October II, 1920.
Sunday school, 0:45 a. M, James
Nj Buckley, Superintendent. Glasses
for all.
Preaching by the pastor morning
and evening. Subject 11;00 a. M,
Whose Servant are YET" Subject
7:30 p. M, "Let Us Alone"
Senior League, $50 p. m, led by
Floyd Marsh.
Come to the friendly church.
R. B. Freeman, Pastor.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14
s&zzxSMz6a1e&
&liIs q

DR.. Burton of Albuquerque was a
Clovis visitor Monday, having stop
ped off enrOu'e to Roswell where he
will attend the State Baptisct Con-
vention as we'll as the State Medical
Association. DR., Burton says people
in Albuquerque are taking a great
interest in. politics now and that all
Indications point to the fact that
Bernalillo county will 50 Democratic.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14

DR.. ]. W. Boyle Of NcedvilIe, Tex
as, visited in Clovis Sunday and Mon
day nt the home Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. W. Boyle. He left
Tuesday for Santa Anna. Texas to
attend the bedside of his brother, R.
B. Boyle who is quite sick Of ty.
phoid fever at that place.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14

j. L. Shaw and C. L. johnson of
Roswell who are general agents for
the Occidental Life Insurance Co.,
were Clovis visitors this week. Mr.,
Shaw says Clovis needs more hotel
facilities, making the statement to
a News reporter that seventeen peo-
pie were turned away from a local
hotel one day this week because they
could not secure accommodations
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14

The Cramer Mill & Elevators Co.
started their flour mill last week
and are now grinding flour out of
Curry County wheat.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14
J. M. Love of Amarillo was a Clo-
Wis visitor this week.

Mr. and Mrs. d. I. Barnett and
little daughter of Claude, Texas, are
here for visit with relatives. Mr..
Barnett is building n new grain ele-
vator at that place.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14

The State Medical Association
meets at Roswell on Friday and Sat-
urday Of this week. Several doctors
from Clovis will attend and DR.. c.
L. Mcclellan and DR.. Clyn Smith are
on the program.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14
treat all diseases and disorders Of
women--and attend confinement
cases. DR.. H. r. Gibson. iO-30-tfc

Mrs. Frances Nixon Of Fort Sum-
ner, who addressed the Curry County
Cox and Roosevelt Club Tuesday
night, was the guest Of Mrs. Clyn
Smith while in Clovis.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14

E. Peterson and Mrs. Edna Hume
Durard attended the Melrose fair at
Melrose last Friday.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14

Nearly new room pebbledashed
house, with all new built-in fixtures,
nice lawn, side walks, high board
fence, wash house, chicken and coal
house, garage. Good neighborhood.
Priced right--let us show you. Rea-
gan Land Co. 1tc
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14

E. NicoGemus returned Monday
from business trip to Albuquerque.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14

c. A. Hatch returned the first Of
the week from a business trip to
Santa Fe.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14

Have that old tire made new at
Clovis Filling Station. $50 tfc
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14

E. r. Jernigan made a business trip
to Slaton, Texas, this week.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14

Before winter sets in get your
system right. See DR.. Warrincr. &c
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14

Mr.. Mike Mandell, of Albuquerque,
spent a few days in Clovis this week,
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14

Have that old tire made new at
Clovis Filling Station. $50 tic
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14

High price second hand piano for
sale cheap. Croft Music Co. 10-7-tfC
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14

For those fierce headaches see DR..
Warriner, Chiropractor. 10.7-2tc
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14

Mccormick Corn Binders and Re.
pairs. Let us have your order early.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14

Miss Eula Matingly returned last
week from a two-month's visit at
Wichita, Kansas, and is back on the
Job in the News office.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14

Churns, Mix Cans and Heavy
Cream Delivery Cans.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14
Ss1SzkSNeEzz6z1zzkeG 80
1872

Ruv. Worthy Cameron OF Cameron
and Rev. II. P. Garrett of Grady,
were in Clovis Tuesday enroute to
Roswell where they will attend the
State Baptist Convention.
G. McDuff Gamble Of Grady was
Clovis visitor Tuesday. Mr.. Gam
bic says Grady is coming to the front
now. He says an exceptionally big
wheat acreage is being planted in
that locality but that a good rain
would be appreciated now.
Let us show you the Maytag Power
Washer; a genuine convenience for
the farmers wife.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14

Here is a real bargain-5-room
modern home, 2 blocks from Main
Street. East front, big Garage, high
board fence and other outbuildings.
Only $4,000. See us. Reagan Land
Company. ltc.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14

or of the state, who will deliver an
address at the High School Auditori-
um Saturday afternoon at 3:15.,
DIR. J. W. Hale Of Grady was a
Clovis visitor Monday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. M. M. Craig of Tex
leo were Clovis visitors Monday.
Get your fill at the Clovis Filling
Stntion 9-30-tfc
Mrs. S.F.Moore returned this week
from visit at Midland and other
points in Texas.
Paul NJ. Steed left the first of
the week for California where he
expects to remain for some time.
YOU TELL EN-
WE SELL 'EM
List your land and city property
with hs. Reagan Land Co. ltc
W. H.. Charlton, who has been Wis
iting his brothers, W. +. and E. X.
Charlton of Claud, left this week for
his home at Nashville, Tenn.
Z. X. Charlton and family and W.
L. Charlton and family of Claud left
this morning in their car for an ex-
tended trip to points in Georgia and
Tennessee.
A. W. Hockenhull and Rev. G. M
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14

Here is a good buy for some one
If taken at once. $4,000 buys this
broom modern home with large
basement, east front, lawn, side
walks, close to high school. Good
garage and other outbuildings. High
board fence. Sc us. Reagan Land
Company. 1tc
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14

Western Electric Washers ant
Vacuum Cleaners at
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14

c. A. Scheurich and Will Dawson
have purchased the two-story brick
building on West Grand Avenue now
occupied by the Clovis Furniture
Company's undertaking parlOrs.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14

W. B. Cramer, manager of the
Long-Bell Lumber Co., who was cp-
Grated on for appendicitis at the
new Baptist Hospital last Thursday
is improving nicely and will soon be
able to be up and at his place Of
business.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. F. Thomas re-
turned the latter part Of last week
from El Paso where they attended
the fair held at that place.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14

A. M. Hove, publicity man for
the Santa Fe with headquarters at
Amarillo, spent last Sunday in Clovis.
Mr.. Hove stopped off here enroute
home from a trip to Galveston.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14

: A. W. Hockenhull and Rev. G. NJ.
Kennedy attended the Baptist State
Convention at Roswell The first Of
the week.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14
FACTORY ANNOUNCEMENT
No CHANGE IN HARLEY DAVIDSON
PRICES

Prices of Harley Davidson Motorcycles and sdecar will
positively remain the figures announced August s Harley
Davidson prices have always been based the cost of
terials and labor.
The Harley Davidson Motor Company has taken adj
vantage of the buying public gouge it fo all the traffic will
bear From the time this country entered the world war; to
August 1s 1920 Harley prices advanced only 352,
whereas prices of the cheapest manufacturers advanced
500 and many automobiles 1000, and more
The Harley Motor Company has dropped its
high quality manufacturing standards andw do It's
products will not be compromised to meet predetermined price
Prices of materials entering into the manufacture Of
the Harley Motorcycles and Secas have dropped
and today stand at the highest figures in history We will
substitute inferior materials to lower manufacturing
Labor is receiving the maximum wage Our labor costs
high they today Freight and express have
recently advanced 25 4O Fuel and power costs mount
ing daily.
Through correct engineering design udcious management
production economies and purchasing prestige the HareDavd
Motor Company will do its utmost to give the public at all
times the maximum value in motorcycles and sdecars bearing
its trademark
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
Auto Hangs On
Bridge; Dumps
Man to Death
Other Occupant of Machine
Also Hurled Forty Feet
Through Windshield; Es-
capes With Minor Bruises
Woman Killed by Car
Seventeen Hurt, Two May
Die, as Result of Other
Mishaps in Greater City

An automobile crashed through the
railing of the Willis Avenue Bridge
last night and, it's rear wheels catching
in the twisted rail, dangled hood down
ward over 1920 Street, the Bronx,
finging its two occupants through the
windshield to the pavement, forty feet
below. The car swung like pendu-
lum above them as patrolmen and an
ambulance surgeon lifted the two men
into an ambulance.
O e of them, Philip Sanginaro, of POI
East 111th Street, died as he reached
Lincoln Hospital. Louis Ferraro, of
14S Lincoln Place, Nho was driving the
car, escaped with scalp wound and
severe bruises. He was placed under
arrest on formal charge of homicide,
although he said that he had made the
sudden swerve which carried him
through the guard rail in an effort to
avoid a collision with another auto
mo lie.
This explanation was confirmed by
Michael Rafferty,, who Is employed on
the bridge. He said that the other auto
mobile sped away without pausing to
discover the cause of the crash. The
guard rail Of the fridge is of iron, four
1eet nigh and strongly built.
Police Reserves Called
SO large q crowd collected to see the
hanging automobile that the reserves
wee called from the Alexander Ave
nue. police station to keep the over
curious out of danger, the vehicle ap-
pearing to be nsecurely held and
swinging to the vibration of the bridge.
Como Copozzalo, O. 148 Lincoln Place,
the Bronx, is the owner of the car
Mrs. Marjorie Booth, forty-five years
old, of 10 Prospect Place, was killed
last night by an automobile at Fifth
Avenue and Forty-fifth Street. Joseph
Blumenthal, thirty-ive years old, of
104o Simpson Street, the Bronx, owner
and driver of the car, said the woman
became confused after she had avoided
one automobile and stepped in front of
his machine. Blumcnthal was held at
the East Fifty-first Street station on a
homicide charge
Robert Pillspan, twenty-eight years
old, a saloonkeeper, of 1922 sixty
eighth Street, Brooklyn, died at Belle
vue Hospital last night from injuries
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
Detective ON Deathbed
Identifies Assailant
Emil Skala Shot When He Or.
ders Lower East Side Crowd
to Move On

Detective Emil Skala. Of the Second
Inspection District, who is dying at
St Vincent's Hospital from bullet
fred by gangsters late Saturday night,
yesterday identified Harry Campbell
twentythree years old, laborer, Of
76 Horatio Street, as his assailant
Campbell was caught several hours
after the shooting trying, it is charged,
to rob a store at Seventeenth Street
and Eighth Avenue. Patrolman John
D. Crimmins. of the West Twentieth
Street station, made the arrest and
Campbell was hurried to the hospi-
tai, where positive Identification was
made.
Skala was shot while on duty on
the lower West Side. With Patrolman
Rover, he approached a crowd of men
who were talking loudly on the corner
Of Horatio and Washington streets and
ordered them to move on. At first thew
refused, but when Skala produced his
shield the group, still muttering, start
ed to move. Suddenly one of the gang
sters turned and fired a shot from
the pocket of his coat and Skala fell.
The bullet entered directly beneath
his heart
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11

most there he lost his courage and
turned back. At last happy thourht
came TO him. Farmer Browns bov
never came into the Green Forest after
dark At least Buster had never seen
nm after dark, excepting in the early
sprlng at the sugar camp. So Buster
decided that after dark he would rct
that honey. Right away he felt better.
SO just fftcr the Black Shadows had
crept all through the Green Forest that
night Buster Bear started for the bee
tree. He was very careful to make no
noise. lie walked around that tree in
a big circle, testing every breath of air
for the dreaded man scent There was
none, and Buster began to feel very
bold
Presently Busters keen nose found
drop of honey on the ground and then
anotherand another They had dr;ppe d d
from one of the pals in which Farmer
Browns boy had carried away the
honey that morning. Buster licked IN
each drop, puzzled but growing more
and more reckless with each taste of
honey
When he reached the bee tree there
was still some scent of Farmer Browns
boy, but it was so faint that Buster r
knew it was quite old With a hastv
look this way and that wav he
scrambled up the tree Poor Buster
Bear! That hollow was empty save
for few bits of broken combi 1t
was bitter, bitter disappointment. 1t
was one of the greatest disappoint-
ments Of his whole life
Copyright, 1920. by 7. w. Burgess),
The next story; Buster Bear Re-
members" "
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11

received Tuesday when he was run
down by u fire tender Mt Second Ave
nuc and Twenty Street.
One Car Injuries Five
Five persons were injured, two of
them so seriously they may die, when
an automobile jumped the curb at First
Avenue and 1e5th Street and crashed
into a steel railing late yesterday
aiternoor. The car was being driven
by Maximilian Trennel its owner, of
1880 Lowell Street, the Bronx.
The two seriously hurt were Saliva
tore Farinne, slXty-one years old.
laborer, of 327 East 105th Street, who
suffered broken leg and internal In
juries, and James Ciiiano, eleven years
old, a school boy, address unknown
who was internally injured and pain
fully cut about the back. Both are in
Reception Hospital
The others injured were Carolina Ci-
liano, eight years old, a sister of
James; Salvatore Farinne jr., nineteen,
elder Farinne, and James Stance, thir-
ty, a plumber, of 4O6 East 101st Street.
According to Patrolman Charles
Riley, of the East 104th Street station,
Trennel was driving his car south with
three friends when at 105th Street his
path crossed that Of another car east
bound To avoid collision Trennel
swerved to the left and drove his au-
tomobile, a big six-passenger touring
car, across the sidewalk and into the
railing beyond.
Crowd Threatens Driver
A menacing crowd quickly gathered
and threatened Trennel with bodily in
jury, but he was rescued by the police,
who arrested him.
At the station house he insisted the
accident was unavoidable, but he was
held without bail for arraignment to-
day
Two automo obiles crashed together at
Broadway and Grand Street early in
the evening with such force as to
wreck both vehicles and throw one of
them to the sidewalk, where it knocked
down half dozen persons. William
Herman, of 524 East 136th Street, one
of the group struck by the automobile,
was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital
He Is suffering from severe lacera-
tlons. The others hurt were Harry
Downer, of 400 Berry Street, Brook
lyn; Mrs. Downer, Frank Downer, her
brother-inlaw; Mrs. Josephine Mona
han, her sister, and BENJAMIN Bovanes.
of 713 Sixth Street
Both cars were limousines and each
contained several persons, all of whom
were shaken up in the collision The
one which was driven to the sidewalk
was going south on Broadway and was
driven by Frederick Dions, treasurer of
the Freeland Press, who lives in DON
gan Hills, Staten Island. The other
car, which was going west on Grand
Street, was driven by Herman Gordon,
of New Brunswick, N. j. Each insist
ed that the other was at fault, but,
owing to the insistence of Mr.. Dions.
patrolman placed Mr. Gordon under
arrest on a charge of reckless driving.
Other automobile accidents which oc-
CURED in Manhattan before midnight
last night resulted in the injury of six
persons.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
Deserted in War Romance
Doctor Ordered to Pay Girl
Bride SIS Week
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

B1NGHAMTON, N. Y, Oct. 1o.-A
romance that began at Camp Upton,
came to a climax in an elopement to
Canada and dwindled into a suit for
non-support came before Justice Ross
at special term Of the Supreme Court
in Syracuse yesterday. Mrs. Anna
Kathan, not yet nineteen years old, Of
Patchogue. L. l., took the stand and
testified that when she went to SYRIA
cuse and sought support for herself
and their baby boy, DR.. Albert D.
kathan, her husband, fled from the
city
When eighteen years old, in 1918,
the girl met DR.. Kathan at Camp Up
ton. where he was boarding at her home,
waiting for his brother to go overseas.
Later he arranged to moet and marry
her, and in October, accompanied by
her sister, they went to Canada, where
the wedding ceremony was performed
Then he is said to have refused to sup
port his bride. The girls sister, Miss
Helen Howell, of New York, said that
they had been unable to serve papers
on him until he was found in August
in a hotel in Thousand Islands Park.
The court ordered that he pay his bride
SIS week
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
Bedtime Stories
Buster Bears Bitter Disappointment
BY Thornton w. Burgess
There's nothing gained By ,vhn,ing
Look up; sonaeachere the sun is shining

To Buster Bear the Great World
seemed somehow all wrong 1t didn t
once enter his head that the trouble
ght be in himself 1t is queer, but
when people get into trouble they sell
dom do blame themselves. Always they
blame some one else. So it was with
Buster Bear.
After cutting his paw on the knife
Of Farmer Browns boy, which he had
in fit of anger knocked from the
stump where he had found it, Buster
Bear limped off with his mind made up
to have nothing to do with anything
Farmer Browns boy had anything to
do With. He hated that boy. At least
he told himself that he did. And he
was afraid of him. Yes, sir, he was
afraid Of Farmer Browns boy. He was
to blame for that cut nav. Anyway
that is what Buster thought.
"He put that shiny thing on that
stump just to hurt me-" grumbled d
Buster, as he licked the little cut made
by the knife. 81 don't know what it
was, but when I struck it it bit me
1t was trick Of Farmer Browns boy
for | smelled his scent. Some day |
will get even with him. Yes, sir, Ill
get even with him. Gr-r-rr, l wish
L had nm mere now,
Then Buster Bear did a funny thing
He hastily looked all around to make
sure that Farmer Browns boy wasn't
there. You see he was just boastng
If he had suspected that Farmer
Browns boy was anywhere near he
would have taken to his heels at once
And this fear was all because Buster
couldn't understand the things that had
happened to him. Things you cannot
understand are mys-teri Qps, and mys-
terious things are almost sure to arouse
fear That harmless looking knife haC
cut him, and it had carried the scent
OF Farmer Browns boy. Not knowing
what knife was, perhaps, Buster was
to be excused for thinking that it hac
been left there to hurt him. SO Buste,
made up his mind to keep away from
that bee tree.
But the best intentions in the worlc
too often are unable to stand before
temptation. For the rest of that da,
Buster Bear had no desire to 20 back
to that bee tree, but by afternoon OF
the next day he was feeling so much
better that his thoughts would keer
going back to that honey. 1t was
dreadful to know where there was al
the honey he could eat and not dare
go get it.
Buster prowled about uneasily. He
had lost his appetite for anything but
honey. Nothing else tempted him
Three times he started for that bee
tree and each time when he was al
New-York tribune., 1920-10-11
Race Accident Kills Cooper
New York Auto Driver Dies in
Danbury Hospital a

DANBURY, Conn, Oct. 10-Harry
Cooper. of New York, profes ssional
automobile driver, died in the Danbury
Hospital to-day from injuries received
yesterday in an accident at the DAN
bury Fair. In ten-mile race on the
hali mile dirt track Cooper's machine
skidded on turn and struck the baled
hay piles in front of the fence. The
car rebounded and overturned The
steering wheel was smashed against
Cooper, breaking a rib, which pune
tured one of his lungs.
The ten-mile event was then called
off. Ira Vail of Brooklyn, was leading
at the time of the accident, with Cooper
second and Frank Davidson, of New
York, third. A crowd estimated at
10000 saw the races, which were the
feature Of the closing day of the Dan
bury Fair. Cooper was thirty-three
years old.