davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
PAINT HOUSE
NUMBERS ON
ROOFS SOON?
Lieut.. T. T. Patterson Sees
This As Development II Air
Traffic Increase Continues.
BY LIEUT.. T. T. PATTERSON.

Bureau Of Aeronauties. 1. =. NAVY.
Written for the Cosmopolitan B. S""s
Service.
Could you recognize the town In
which you live II you flew over II
n an airplane?
Probably not unless IL chanced 10
~ Washington, with its Capitol ana
ne Monument, Philadelphia with
William Penn mounted on 'he high
uwer of the city hall, or New York
with it's WoolwOrth and Singer
buildings. Certain II u that you
'ould never recognize one town from
he thousands of others that spread
themselves across the country, each
with it's church spirc, it's Main
;treet and it's railroad station.
The solution for this difficulty
md il is "A difficulty for those who
ravel by airs offered by the bu-
eau of aeronautics of the Navy
apartment.
steps have been taken to have the
.nmes of all towns and cities painted
n the roofs OF The railroad stations,
guide air pilots who travel over
md.
In this way the perennial joke
'llO1l6 VI lIl' DlilpoIlASN "iDI
Alling to the farmer in the field be-
W: where am II" met with the
trt answer, "Ip in IL balloon, ye
- fool" will be dealt death
.Ow.
No longer will II be necessary for
craft to fly low over town and
les and attempt To read off their
ration on chance sign boards. They
II simply locate the nearest rail
ad track, follow II to the station,
nd on the roof of the building, read
ne name of the town I'm block letters
Scernible at a high altitude.
The fact that this need actually
yists and is strongly recommended
the bureau of aeronautics is sig.
ficant of the advances made in
riatiOn during the past few years.
AS "A matter of fact and record
sizeable volume Of the country's
usiness is today carried on by air
aft. in spite of the fact that we
=" still lacking in provisions for
censing pilots and inspecting com
ercial airplanes under government
Ipervision-measures that would
nsure greater public confidence
/ commercial aircraft and foster
h" development of civilian aero
autics.
Planes of the naval and military
"iation esta adjustments. the air mail
'rvice, and private air transpor-
lion companies. are daily winging
heir way about the country on
lsiness. The same need is felt for
on posts on the air routes as on
arthly highways. The time may
1t yet be ripe for requiring house
Jmbers to be painted on the roofs
the dwellings. but we may even
ok for this in the future.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
BOY Y'SWEDD|NG
|. To OWN SISTER
CALLED PRANK
Will Be AnnuIIed to Keep Rec
ords Straight" Says Bing-
hampton Humane officer.
By Universal Service.

BINGHAMTON. n. V. Nov. 10.
The crazy kid stunt Of John
III. Craigier, seventeen years old,
who married his sister. Elizabeth,
nineteen years old, will have no
serious consequences. The mar
riage will be regularly annulled
in order to keep the records
straight"
Humane Officer Samuel J. Koer-
bet said today II was youthful
prank. The couple have never
lived together as husband and wife
and had no thoughts Of doing so.
Brother and sister had been sep
arated since early childhood when
their mother died and they We're
adopted separately. They saw each
other twice in more than "a dozen
years.
The acknowledgements version
of the story is:
when | went TO New York a
few weeks ago with my aunt Uhe
woman who raised him), my sister
and l fell in love. We eloped from
New York November 4. came to
Binghamton. and lived in my aunt's
house. The next day We were mar.
ried because | wanted TO have her
with me always"
The girl has returned to New
York and the boy remains here.
and with this arrangement lived
up to. the authorities have decided
that there will be no prosecution.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
lRMAN DIES, COMPANION
INJURED AS PLANE FALLS

BALTIMORE. Nov. 15.-Lieut.
;dwin Schroeder was killed and
lieut.. Francis March was seriously
ljured when their army plane.
lring a practice flight. crashed to
arth at Logan Field here late yes
rday.
March is a nephew of Maj Gen.
eyton c. March. former chief OF
aft Of the army. The injured
lives in Easton, Pa, where
his father is a professor at Lafayette
dvSe.
Schroeder's home was in Iowa
'ity, Iowa.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
FIRES
RACE AGAIN At
CUMBERLAND
100 Men Fighting Flames
Sweeping Through Forests
of Savage Mountains.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Nov. l5.--
After "a cessation of several weeks,
forest fires have broken out in
this locality with greater fury
than ever.
A fire, thought to have been
started by careless hunters. broke
out on Big SAVAGE mountain. near
Ellerslie, six miles north Of this
city, and spread more than two
miles in width, destroying hun
dreds of acres Of timber across
the crest of the mountain. For a
time Ellerslie, itself, was threat
ened.
At noon yesterday it had reach
ed the other side of the mountain
and was sweeping toward LaVa!e,
a new suburban residential sec
tion. ,
More than 100 men have Joined
in fighting the fire under the
direction Of District Fire Warden
J. J. Helmstetter.
The glow from the fire on top OF
the mountain lighted up the sky and
was plainly visible here. The fire. In
moving toward IaNalc. has reached
halfway down the mountain. while
another section IL burning In the
direction Of Eckhart. ten miles west
of here on the National pike, and
one mile east OF Frostburg. War
den Hclmstetter has had large
force of fighters working In Cash
valley TO prevent the fire from reach
ing valuable property and farm
lands. The underbrush is dry as
Il der due To the drought Of the
past few months. there having been
Tut little rain in this territory since
June
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
IOYS' DEPARTMENT OF
Y. M. c. A. TO ENTERTAIN

Following the fathers and sons"
inquet at the Boys Department of
he Y. NJ. G. A. Friday night, the
oys will be given chance to
beat up" the daddies i'm an exhibi.
on of athletic sports and games
etween sons and fathers.
Congressman John G.. ketcham,
If Michigan. will speak. Earl Il.
Nuller, boys director. will preside
There will be singing and other
forms of entertainment.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
Mechanic

Ernst Jain. 32s North Mechanic
street, were married saturday
evening at Jacksonville. Fla. Mr.,
MacNeff is connected with the
American Car Tracing Bureau and
stationed at Fort Pierce, Fla. where
they will reside.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
Jai! Cook Dies.

FAIRMONT, w. Va, Nov. 15.-
John Maxwell. aged thirty-eight,
cook at the county Jail, died yes.
terday of injuries received in an
accident in which Will
lam Il. Charlton, n son OF Sheriff
J. ID. Charlton was killed. The
machine struck telephone pole.
MaXwell's body was taken to
Wheeling
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
CUMBERLAND GIRL WEDs
FORT PIERCE, FLA, MAN

CUMBERLAND. Md. Nov. Is
James C. MacNeff and Miss Hilda
jain, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-23
READEiELD

Mrs Mary Carson and Mrs. Rose
Gle arrived here from Los Angeles,
Calf, Tuesday afternoon, after
spending the winter in California
Mrs Gile visited her three sisters
there during the winter. Mrs. Car
son and her husband, George w.
Carson, have house at La Crcscenta,
Los Angeles county, and after visit
ing her native State, Maine, Mrs.
Carson expects to return to Califor-
MIA in the fall and make her home
there again.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Carson enjoy the
their time in Maine ana endured
so many severe cold ones.
Saturday, June cath. there will be
a horse trot at the kennebcc Go.
Agricultural fair grounds in Roadficld
which promises much pleasure for
those Interested in good racing. The
track has been repaired and put in
first-class condition.
Mr.. Frank B. Lewis Of, the Atlantic
Printing Company, Boston, with Mrs.
Elsie Lewis, his wife, arrived in
Rcadficld Saturday, June 18th, where
they visited his father, Ernest W.
Lewis and wife till Wednesday, June
Il. They came in their seven pas
senecr Stanley steamer, planning TO
visit other places of interest. The
heavy rains this week interferred
with their plans, but Monday. &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. +. w
Lewis they visited Augusta and
Tuesday afternoon they all went to
Livermore Falls and Jay. The for
mer home of the Lewis family.
Miss Ruth Fogg from Auburn is
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chase +. F'ogg for her two
weeks vacation.
George Q. FogG. who has passed
the last six months at the home of his
brother. Chase E. Fogg. went to his
home in Winchester, Mass, in his
car last week.
Miss Francis Adams, the evangelist
worker. has been here for four
weeks assisting Rev Royal Rich in
his church work. There are services
at 7.30 Z. NJ. daily, during the week,
and at 7.30 A. NJ. and z. NJ. on
Sunday at the chapel.
The following clipping cut from a
recent California Times. by a resi-
dent from Maine, may interest some
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-23
X anzy-SiiZ

The marriage OF Miss Agnes Sliz
and Jacob kanzy, both Of North
Monmouth, took place Saturday at
the church of st. Francis Xavier in
Winthrop, at a nuptial mass, the
Rev. II. J. Keenan, performing the
ceremony. The wedding march from
LohcnGrcn was played by Miss Mar
cia Skouro. Miss Mary Media sang
a solo. The young couple left for
their honeymoon trip to Boston after
the wedding breakfast, which was
served at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pisula of North Monmouth. The
bride is a popular young lady in the
village. The groom is a hero Of the
World War and took part with his
regiment. the 104th Infantry, in the
battles of -Thicrry, Toulous,
Scissor, Icrdun, Apremont, Cham
paignc and st Mchicl. He was twice
wounded and gasscd and was decor
atcd with the Croix de Guerre. On
their return they will make their
homo in North Monmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Peters Of
South Paris were in town Wednes-
day calling on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-23
The School Report

The first annual report of Supt. Of
Schools Locn W. Gerrish, it being the
73d in a series of similar reports, is
now in the hands CT the printer. The
superintendent says in part:
BY being able to move the high
school into the new high school build
ing many difficulties in the housing
conditions, which have confronted the
citizens Of Gardiner for a number Of
years. have been overcome.
The seventh and eighth grades have
been transferred from Central street
and Highland avenue to the old high
school building, and the fourth grade
from plummer street to Central street.
BY this arrangement it gives the first
grade children in both parts of the
city the opportunity to attend school
the required number of hours each
day, thus overcoming the necessity of
attending schol on the part-time plan.
as has been the custom for the past
few years.
The greater part of our children
are prompt and regular in their at
tendance, as it is their business to be;
but few do not take advantage of the
opportunities that are offered. IT
seems fitting that parents who deta n
or allow their children to remain It
home for work or for any other rea-
son other than poor health, should te
taught that it is a crime to deprive an
American boy or girl of his or her
birthright-an cduca ton
The superintendent then gives
resume of the repairs to the various
school buildings that have been ms dc
and calls attention to others that
should be mad. Text books also come
in for n share of attention. He fur
Their says that the question of teachers
is one 81 the NEST eli cult problems to
contend with 1T seems almost i'm
possible to secure competent teachers
to fill vacancies when they occur. SO
far we have been fortunate in having
some local former teachers come to the
rescue, but we seem to have reached
the place where the local help supply
has been exhausted.
I'VE are expected to compete with
other cities and larger towns of the
state with our work in the schoolroom.
In fact there is something that right
fully belongs to the boys and girls
and it is demanded by the parents. The
citizens of Gardiner well known the
problem that confronts the school
board and ought not to expect too
large an income on the sum invested
The report CLOSES with an apprecia-
ton of the kindness and cooperation
received in work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-23

commencement. Their daughter.
graduating class.
An arrangement was made where
by the voters of North Monmouth
who have heretofore been obliged to
come TO the Center to cast their bal
lots, voted at the primary Monday in
Fireman's hall at North Monmouth.
Miss Frances Adams, an evangelist
year and made many friends, spoke
at the Methodist church Friday even
ing of last week to a large audience.
She was the guest while in town of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Bates. Miss Ad-
ans expects to return soon to her
home in Scotland for a visit
Miss Elizabeth Ham, a teacher in
Uxbridge, Mass, came Saturday and
opened her cottage on the north shore
of Lake Cochnewagan for the sum-
mer.
Miss Dorothy Maxwell gave selec-
tons on the violin at an entertain
ment given by the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society at Winthrop
Town hall. Tuesday. June goth.
Frank Lane. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Sanford J. Lane. formerly Of Mon
mouth. was graduated last week
from kent's Hill Seminary and took
an unusual part in the commence
ment exercises. Instead of having a
theme in the graduating exercises, he
gave at Last Chapel" a very inter-
esting demonstration of his favorite
subject, chemistry, performing sew
eral interesting experiments with
short talk in which he told some of
the reasons why he preferred that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-23
Cobbosseecontee GRANGE

Tho REGULAR meeting of this grange
WAS held Tuesday evening. June 20,
with the msatcr, Erwin Horne, pre-
siding a good number of members
We're present.
Resolutions on the death Of Mrs.
Lottie NJ. Merrill were read and
adopted.
Eight candidates We're elected
members of the srangt and special
meeting will be held Tuesday, June
q, for comforting degrees and for a
matter Of business deferred to that
meeting.
A varied and pleasing program was
presented by Mrs. Kathryn Gosline
as lecturer for the evening. Ice
cream was served and at the next
meeting. lemonade and cookies Will
be served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-23

study to others. Beauty, value and
chances of advancement were given
as his chief reasons. His sister. Miss
Charlotte Lane, was one Of the win
ners in the prize speaking contest.
Mrs. Maynard Foss has as her
guest, Miss Margaret Carson, Of Au-
burn. Miss Carson was former
resident of Monmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Bragdon and
son have been passing a few days in
Portland with Mrs. Bragdon's par
cnts
G. X. Norris Women's Relief Corps
held their last meeting for the season
at Grange hall Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Emerson and
little daughters. Ruth and Dorothy.
of Orono, are visiting Mrs. F.merson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. T.. Niles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-23

The Hallowell Remnant store is Of
freing some exceptional values in ali
lines this morning in their ad. SOIne
of these bargains are made possible
because the goods were intended for
the Dollar Day sale, but arrived too
late. 1t behooves every one 20 look
these offerings over. check their
wants on the advertisement. and 80
to this store today or tomorrow and
take advantage of this opportunity 10
stock up on linens, yard goods, hos
iery, blankets small wares, etc. At
tention is called to the fact that out
of-town buyers can fill their wants by
enclosing postage with order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-23

For the fulfillment Of this proph-
ccy millions have hoped and
prayed. Possibly you may have
lost a loved one through the ter
rible events o1 the past few years.
and what would you not give to
meet that one again in the flesh,
as real and personal as before?
In the Divine program the resur-
rection Of the dead is an event due
to begin in your lifetime; not IN
the mystical, darkcned chamber OF
the spiritist, nor in some ethereal
existence in the skies, but on the
earth and in the literal sense which
only the Scriptures are capable of
describing. after being awakened
from the sleep of death mankind
will be instructed in the laws or
Messiah's kingdom and be given
an opportunity to live forever on
the earth in company with mil
lions now living who will never die.
Perhaps you are skeptical, but you
will at least be reasonable enough
to hear the cogcnt proofs in the
lecture by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-23
MONMOUTH

Harold c. Burden, pastor Of the
Congregational church is at his home
in Gilbertsville, Mass. where he
went to be present at the wedding Of
his sister. rvices Sunday morning
will be as usual, with sermon by a
student from Bates college. The
Young Peoples Union will hold their
meeting at six o'clock. The Chill
dren's Day exercises are postponed
to Sunday morning, July 2.
At the Methodist church Children's
Day will be observed Sunday with a
Sunday school concert in the eve
ming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-23
VASSALBORO
Vassalboro Grange

Nassalboro Grange held it's regular
meeting on Tuesday evening. Two
applications received Committee on
Resolutions for our lat, Brother John
r. Getchell appointed, Mrs. Belle Per-
kins. Mrs. Kate Stilson, Mrs. Jennie
Babb.
Program-Sipging by the grange;
readings, Mildred Handy. Albert Gift
ford, lolene Vince; piano solos, Mabel
Clifford. Mildred Handy. Topic. rs
the Farm Outlook Hopeful or Hope
less" Island End Degrees June 81;
Sd and 4th Degrees July 5.
SOCTH-Mrs. Della Dickey has
returned from visi. with her friend,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-23
Some Rain

Supt. Soulc of the Gardiner Water
District tells us that the six days
just passed holds the record for six
consecutive days rainfall since the
records have been kept in this city.
The total fall for the past six days
is Alb inches. divided as follows:
Saturday, %; Sunday, 1877; Monday,
1.27; Tuesday. II; Wednesday. %;
Thursday, 95.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-23

Miss Maggie Durham of Vassalboro.
NJ. l.. Sabin was calling on his
brother, Charles, in Augusta, Non
day.
Miss Ethel Miller, who recently
graduated from Oak Grove has been
visiting her parents for few days.
Mrs. Mary Clark of Augusta has
been visiting her niece, Mrs. Della
Dcl<ey for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-23

Mrs. f. c. Bradstreet, j. Z. Brad
street, Misses Virginia and Vivian
Bradstreet, all of aWtertoWn, Mass
and Mrs. Lucy A. Davis and Miss
Marion Davis of Oakland, are guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
T., Hathaway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-23

G. r. Warner has received several
big shipments of goods of all kinds
that were to be on sale during his
Dollar Days They were delayed in
transit and have just arrived, The
sale of them will be held today and
Saturday.-AdN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-23

Robert Pettingill, Madeline Gill
man and Laura Gilman, pupils in the
intermediate school, won the prizes
in the wild flower contest which was
conducted under the guidance of
their teacher, Miss Mildred Wright
Twelve pupils, repre- onting three
grades, took part, collected, pressed
and mounted the flowers in well ar
ranged hcrbariums with the name of
each flower. The prizes were copies
of Reeds Flower Guide
Pupils in the Grammar school not
absent during the year were Cora
Libby and Gerald Witherell; not alb
sent during winter and spring terms,
Scott Higgins, Lesley Jewell, Everett
Day, Annie Bailey: not absent during
spring term, Harland Garby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-23
Harry Cochrane.
Monmouth Grange Has Open House

Monmouth Grange held open house
Wednesday. "Old Friends Day" A
large number of mem 'crs and guests
were present and enjoyed a bOuntiful
dinner. followed by al interesting
program: Singing by Grange, Battle
Hymn of the Republic:" address of
welcome. Or. George NJ. Twitchell;
solo, For King, with George AL
bert Randlette accompanying; read
ing, Mrs. Lottie York of Winthrop;
duet. Mrs. Mary Blake and Mrs. Car
RE Dcane: reading, Mrs. Harriet An
drcws; Songs We Used to Sing"
singing and recital, by Mrs. Ethel
Richardson and Mrs. Bertha Pres
colt; reading, Mrs. York; instrument
tai music, Mrs Margaret Smith;
reading, Mrs. York; remarks by
guests and others; closed with sing
ing by the Grange, AUD Lang
Sync." Among the guests from out
Of town were Mrs. Simpson, Au-
burn; Mrs. +. W. Richardson, Lew
iston; William Frost, Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-23
Waterville Paper
Mill to Cut Wages

Wateryille. Me, June 22-The S,
Hollingsworth Union Paper Mill
posted notices announcing a cut in
wages Of about five cents an hour to
take effect Wednesday. The cut will
affact approximately 1000 people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-23

The L. s. civil service examina-
ton for the office of postmaster will
he held in Hallowell on the 18th of
July. The application and form for
this examination must be filled out
and sent to the Civil Service Com
mission in Washington. y. c. Fur
Their information may be had by APP
plying to J. F.. Leighton, Jr., the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-23

Permit me to express a hearty
word of thanks to those who 50
splcndidly supported me in the sen
atorial contest. When September
comes, knock at my door and you will
find me ready to do all in my power
to handsomely elect the successful
candidates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-23

A carload of material arrived
Thursday for the Hassam Paving
Company of Worcester, Mass, the
contractors who are working on the
FarminCdale road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-23

The funeral of the late Benjamin
Tasker was held Thursday afternoon
at > o'clock, at his home on Green
Vile street. Rev. G. -. Perry Off
ciatcd. with the assistance of Rev.
G. 7. Young. Mr.. Tasker was buried
in the family lot at the Forest Grove
cemetery in Augusta. Tho bearers
were George Willis. Charles Huff,
Dana Lynn and Chester Turner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. G. 3. Moulton have
arrived in Hallowell from Washing
ton, ID. c., and Will pass the summer
in town with Mrs. Moulton's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. Warner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-23

There will be special meeting of
Marion Chapter, O. T.. S, held Mon
day evening, January 90. Work and
refreshments. No notices will be sent
ont
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-23

Hon. and Mrs. G. w. HeSelton have
returned from Amherst, where they
have been attending commencement,
their sons, John and Henry, being
members of the graduating class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-23

Mr.. Cyrene, principal Of the
Rangcley High school, passed
Wednesday as the guest of Curtis
Hughes, going TO Portland Thursday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-23

The pump out of the handful Tiger
is to take place tonight and all who
are interested are invited to be on
hand to give the tub good breaking
down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-23

The Ladies' Aid of the Highland
Avenue NJ. f. church will meet this
Friday afternoon in the veStry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-23

Miss Ruth Hanlcy returned Thurs
day from weeks visit with Boston
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-23

local secretary, at the Hallowell
post Office. This. position pays a
salary of $1,000 and is open to all
citizens of this city between the ages
of % and 90 years.