davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01

uAvE FOR SALE THE LARGEST STUN
IL on the Pacific Coast consisting in part @
follows:
-o doz. SPECTACLLs, in Cold SILVER steel
and r,,a,.Hd Frames .,.,
Horn. Shell and RubDe. FRAMES
$50 doz. WIRE.GAUZE GOGGLES;
900 doz. SPECTACLE GLASSES, ana bRA-
LILLIAN PEBBLES;
900 doz. SPECTACLE and EYE GLASS Cases;
395 Opera and Marine Glasses;
- Telescope and Spy Glasses
225 doz Magnifyng Glasses;
80 doz Pocket Compasses
325 Hand StereoscopeS;
- Revolving StereoScnpes
$500 doz Stereoseopic Views;
Drawing Instruments, in German Silver
and Brass
Boxwood and Ivory Scales;
Microscopes in every style;
200 Magnetic Machines for Medical purposes;
Anernd Barometcrs
90 500 Card Photographs
GOO Album Pictures in oil colors;
80 doz Union Card Frames
Joseph Rodgers l. Son : CUTLERY;
100 doz Table Knives
260 doz Pocket knives;
l2o doz Razors
80 doz Razor Strops;
1870 doz Scissors
SCISSORS in cases;
100 doz. Gvrosrope Tops
100 doz Thermometers
- doz IIylrometrrS
Gavanic Batteries
ecg- Country Traders Will consult their own
interest hv examining Stock AMI Prices be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
: Orders trun the COUNTRY promptly exc
cutci. r. Catalogues sent TO any address,
rRFr. 81 Address.
LAWRENCE & HOUSEWORTH,
OPTICIANS,
..Ds. 3i7 and 3I9 Mont i:Onaery street,
2I0 s.T FsA%cI>Co. ly
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01

lS New Hampshire 20 Catholic can hod public o1ce.-
DenocrItic Press.
WEr lid not the Democratic party This disability?
II bad tho power for twenty yeaTs-44rysrie Appez!
Simply because the leaders of the Democratic
party care no more about the Catholics than they
do about Hindoos or Hottentots, unless they can
use them. The California Democracy patronize
Catholics for the sake of their votes; aud they
would patronizc any other distinctive class Of
citizens for the same cause, if they could gain
anything BY it. If ever negroes and Cinnamon
are admitted to political equality the Democracy
viii make love to them. Now that New Hamp-
shire is under Union rule we have no doubt the
oppressive and unjust prescription of Catholics
will be speedily escinded.-Nerada Gazette.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01
Settlement Wanted.

A IL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE FIRM
n of DACY BROTHERS, Oregon Gulch, are
hereby notified that unless settlement is made be-
fore The FIRST day of April next the accounts will
be placed in the hands of an officer for collec-
ton Payment may be made to tie Undersigned.
DENNIS DACY.
Oregon Gulch, March /, 1895 a.3i.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01
Military Poll Tax
ESTRAY---S5O REWARD !

~tTRAYED. SOMEWHERE BETWEEN LEW
> ston and Trinity Center. two four year old
:olts, the property Of Joseph Hank. One is a
iun coored mare with star in the forehead. and
white stripe running to the nose. The other is
sorrei horse colt, branded on right hip with
liamond X Any person returning the animals
o the icncd at Douglas City, will receive
he above reward. WM. llERpLE.
Douglas City March 10. s55. 9.3t.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01

DROPPED DEAD.-Chas. Degen Prussan who
suffered the operation of excision of the knee
joint at the hospital in this place some years
since fell dead from heart disease in San Fran
cisco, last Sunday.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01
Orncz OF srArn CoyrrolI.R.N J

}
III the Tfr Collector Of TRINITY Cou7tty SR.--Ahoush
Revenue Laws framed to respective
Offices from official communication with each other il
will not be considered prcsumptuous my call
attention to the provisions of the law requiring the collection
and Of State and Military Poll Taxes, and ak
20 enforce strict compliance with the In many
tho counties of the State especially in those counties where
The of Poll Taxes not enforced the
of the yer the amount received from these
small to give appearance Of derelcton Of duty
tho action OF the officers ntrcd with collection Of
This matter should receive prompt and dgert attention
at your hands; and if enforce this payment those
at the commencement the year instead delaying
oeir collection to the latter part erau-a
II satisfied that the State and County Revenue will
largely increased thereby.
Respectfully etc,
GEO. OCLTO\. Cnntr,iIer
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

OFFICE WMsKY1owy GoLD. SILVER AND CoPpEa Mining
CJNPASY whiskytown, Cal, March 7, 1865.
THE STOCKHOLDERS IN THE ABOVE CON-
i pany are hereby notified that at meeting of
the Board of Trustees, held March 9Th, 1865, an
assessment of Two ~ Cents per share was lev
led, payable at the Office of the Company, Whis-
kytown, Shasta county, on or before the 18th
day OF April next. By order of the Board,
s4. H. ]. WATZENBORN, Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01

ing. April 7th. is your regular monthly meeting
Pursuant to an order received from Headquarters
you will return to the Company Armory your
guns and uniforms, by order of Capt McGowan
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01

Esss-Es.-Ws re.rrn full vote Of .haEts %
Johl Arn for q boz containing ix1f dojE6 DO
lfi nice fresh eggs, presented this week.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01

BUSINESS CHAYGE.-E. Hall, late of Indian
Creek, has purchased the store and business at
Douglas City lately carried on by a. Martini who
has gone to Shasta. Geo Eaton is running the
Indian Creek establishment.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01

The HamboMt (Nevadal Register thinks the
cutting of the halyards on the Douglas City flag
staff would have have been good opportunity
for :. Jacinto . 10 have gone in on his muscle
behind Springfield gun.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01

Poll TAxEs.--Tax Collector Kinds has recciv-
ed the following circular from tue State Control
Ter, urging him to enforce The Poll Taxes early
in the fiscal year. Il will be well for parties
interested to be governed by hints contained
therein
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01
FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED 70 SQGARZA FOR PUNCHES .
FIRST PREMIUM FOR C1R1lAS.

ry7Br COMMITTEE THINK THIS y FIT 0C-
/ casi.. s.' eaiy 10 awarI 20 true merit, and
:s.p >.;.. vcs::e aItir!~ ~ ast1-ltS worthy
ct l}tili- rcnie:!ec Had patronage. but also TO
ri. .h"ir seal Of condrusn'to4e lp"n rHaino"s
.,.n.,s ias1 oe'.alrl.s ;,Ai rsr.h!tsS caiH'r-
f,.t.. %u;eL r.,.mble ibe g,unine >ui, ~ their
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01
The Restorer Reproduces!
THE HAIR DRESSING
CULTIVATES AND BEAUllFltS

your hair is thin try it, if scurfy try it. if harsh Try it,
Iustreess try it, othee try for all who it will
preserve their hair through life For sale by all Druggist
Agents for California Hostetter. Smith Dean San Fran
cisco lSsn.i.6m.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01

Spetial gotiees.
MRS. S. A. ALLEN,
A Lady of World Wide Reputation

&S Mrs. 6. a. Aliens Worlds Hair Resfor-
and T. lobal n mum Worlds HAIR
Dressing are unequIlled, and acknowledged by al
who them for restoring. gorapg beautiylhg anu
dressing the Hair rendering silky and glossy and
dsposiug remain in any desired position quickly
cleansing the scalp, aresng the fall Anticipating heahs
and natural color 10 the Hair They never fail TO restore
grey hair original youthful color. They act directly
upon the OF the Hair giving them the natural hon
required ladys toilet complete without the
Zyobaisamum Hair Dressing 1t cleanes the hair ana
inparts delightful fragrance and is suited to
both young and old.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01
#sskly Triuitg 5uarual.

- C0safv Warrsafs and Grsesbaeles taken at
at their ruling value In payment for subscriptions to this
paper To soldiers the Government service the JOURNAL
will be furnished for Grecnbacks at PAR ii
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01

The Richmond Whig, in farng leader, says
that i'll the South is conquered the women
will be forced to embrace brutal Yankee nus
bands Our sympathy is all with the parties Of
the second part.
For SALE.-Alex. Tinsley offers for sale nice
little property on Trinity river opposite Manzan-
ita Flat 1t can be had cheap, and immediate
possession viii be given.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01
3irtl,s

At Canon City, March Goth. the wife Of Ellis
Flowers. Of Il DArGHTER.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01
e. The Worst of all the Isms.-"D Don't t,

GS- The Worst of all the Isms.-"D0nt talk
to about your political isms said ficeous old vale
tudnarian tell you there's ism earth so bad as
Rheumatism. The venerable sufferer right. ST. Law
gridron Quatimozns pallet of fire not more
emphacally bed than the couch of the martyr
Rheumatism 1t is generally considered by the faculty
one the well of the painful
Of naladies and certainly does resist all ordinary
dies extraordinary pertnacity Skill and science how
in this progress, to master all opposition
this painful disease enrenched among the muscles
and nternit with the snews and tendons of our
rames is compelled yield 10 the curave they have pro-
vded.
We have it unlue-tonabie aathory-the testimony
patients rheumatism, however deeply
Gated may he cured y the regular and persistent apca
ton Gf pllDwavs Ointment This. feel assured Will he
welcome intelligence thousands OF sufferers beridden by
the disease iipng with cned joints along the path
10 IN a climate where the quicksilver
times makes leap thirty degrees down. tie complaint
Of course prevalent aud in settlements AT the
hemock swamls S,uth and in ali low and damp lc
tions. few reach e forty without ren
matte visitation. Many industrious cr 60! the soil whose
rNices needed the field moment languSin-
bed Of c-s-: the hands that should guide Itc i'"
grasp the spade. rendered powerle-s by rheumatism
Many toler in every hranc ofproducte Labor Is similarly
situated. and imagine with waJoy thee sufferers
would hail t" immediate To- all ncl feel
justified Recommending. this a4lmc remedy the aPrli
ton Of which, with the aid of Few doses e" HiwYs iIitS
regulate the internal would We feel assured restore
them t. health and useulness-A. J. Nndy It"'S 81
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01
POLL AND MILITARY TAX!


NOTICE Is HERERY GIVEN THAT THE
Y Poll and Military Tax for the wear Si5-'i Is
due and payable on the first Monday OF March.
and that the law providing for their collection
will be strictly enforced. The
Poll II a
Of -, if paid prior to the first Monday of Au-
gust, and 50 on ami after thai date, is due from
II each male inhahtant of the county over twcn-
'y-one and under sixty years Of age, and not E'y
law exempt The
Military Poll Tax
Of 50, is due from 80 each male inhahitant Of the
county, of the age Of twenty -onc years and up
wards and not ny law exempt California In
dians aloue,eXccpted.
The undersigned Or his deputy VIII call upon
all citzcns. either at their Fe-ldencea OF places
of business, tor the payment Of the above taxes.
DAVID NiNDS, Tax Collector.
Weavcrvile, March -. 1868 9to.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01
~ Hope for the AfIicaed.-1y another ,ai

~ Hope for the AfiIicied.-IS another part IF
paper will found The advertisement If the celebrated
established by DI j. G. Young in 1850 IN rlsace
deceit and cIarlaansn il i boon 10 tho suffering to
point tothem where thoy Of ohtn- The w-
e tr relief and tnlfr tar carr f " Nkll'ui Doctor
the sick troHi- 'iIF"t Themselves 20; ti huft-
pain and shame aside their cross an! -'"iH" h"
haria--s = tf'"lll" 'i'' 20 i''
Read The i,ertilrr aI} .t' tie aIti'r !'irt
forget number tile manner - !jrcrtin- rrr Letter
c;.eo +A}.1-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-04-01
Industrial! ."Mechanics' Institute.

TT ",'ra:T! It. - tWtVn- CfI'J1'NIa BRtS-
I,>ltL-- CaI-sI- 40 t;,rt=L--.EiD SE"TkNsfr
.>t!. l,-i
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-08-15
General Cutler.

A good deal has been said about-Gen
Buffers failure to take Fort Usher. The
Report of the Committee on the Conduct
of the War, had the matter under inves-
tigation, and after taking all the testimo-
ny, it shows that Gen. Butler was neither
a coward or military fool on that occasion.
There had been a question between the
land and naval commanders whether eth
delayed the other. 1t now appears that
the expedition started on the 18th and
l4th of December that Gen, Butler with
bis transports went straight to the rendez-
vons, and waited during three days Of
fine weather for Admiral Porter, who had
gone to Beaufort aud was taking in sup
plies for his feet. By the time Porter
was ready, storm came up, and the
transport feet was obliged to go to Beau
fort for safety and coal. While the land
force was thus seventy miles away, ,Admi-
raj Porter, on the oath of December, be-
gan his attack by exploding the powder
boat, and twelve hours later by a bonn
bardment.
As soon as Gen. Butler was able to
reach the scene of action, be arranged for
the landing of a portion of his troops,
and reconnaissance of Fort Fisher by
Gen. Weitzel. Upon the question sas to
the advisabilty of an attack at,that, time,
General Weitzel gives the following
strong testimony:
"After that experience Tin assaulting
works with the information had obtain
ed from reading and study-for before the
war | was an Instructor at the Military
Academy for three years under Professor
Mahan on, these theses subiecs remem-
bering well the remark of the Lieutennan
General commanding, that it was his in.
tention [ should command that expedition
because another officer selected by the
War Department had once shown timidi-
ty, and in the face of the fact that | had
been appointed Major General only twen-
ty days before and needed confirmation
Notwithstanding all that, I went back to
Gen. Butler and told him I considered it
would be murder to order an attack on
that work with that force"
And Gen. Weitzel, upon being asked
whether he is still of the same opinion,
replies eyes, sir; [ am fully satisfied
from all [ have heard since, from the re-
suit of the second attack, and everything
else-I am fully satisfied that l did my
duty there"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-08-15
Waut9n
FOR SALE

TNHE Subscriber offers fdr Sale the follow
Il ing tracts Of land, to wit:
One tract of One Hundred and Forty. .tbres
and seven-tenths acres in Pike township
Potter county, On the Genesee Forks. Price
Sll0o. Sixty acres are improved, with one
log barn, frame kitchen, frame barn, forty
good fruit trees, and two hundred sugar.
maple trees. The farm will cut grass, in a
good season, sufficient, at present prices, to
pay for it.
Also, another tract of Fifty-six and two
tenths acres, in Eulalia township. four miles
from Coudersport, Thirty acres Of which ara
improved, with one frame house. log barn.
and some fruit trees thereon. Price $3.50.
Also, Wagon Shop and half lot in the
Borough of Coudersport, one lot west of P. A.
Stebbins' & Co.'S Store near Glassmire's Hotel
The tools, lumber, &c, can be bought rea-
sonably or a portion OF them, if the purchaser
so desires. One half can be paid in Wagon
Work.
A reduction Of ten per cent will be made
for Cash down.
For further particulars enquire of the subs
scriber at his Wagon-Shop in Coudersport.
Feb. 40, 1865 W. +. YES.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-08-15
UNION CONVENTION.

At Convention Of the Union men of Pot
ter County, held at the Court House in Cou-
dersport, August IA 1865, pursuant to a call
by the County Committee, for the purpose of
choosing Delegates to represent this Senate.
rial and Representative District in the Union
State Convention to be held at Harrisburg
on the l7th inst, L. B. Cole was chosen
Chairman, and d. c. LGrra6ee Secretary.
On motion, Lucius Rogers, of Mexican
county, was recommended for Senatorial
Delegate.
On motion, John S. Mann, ofPotter county,
was recommended as one Of the Representa-
tive Delegates.
On motion, the Delegates were instructed
to support Hon. Johu A. HieStand, of Lam
caster, for Auditor General.
No recommendation was made for Sur7eyo,
General
The following Resolution was presented
and unanimously adopted
ResolUed, That the course of our National
and State Administrations meets with ouI
hearty approval; that we pledge them for the
future, as in the past, our earnest support
and that we feel deeply grateful for the wise
policy that has brought with it honorable
peace and the beginning of order.
On motion, adjourned.
L. B. COLE, Chm.
D. G. LARRABEE, Sec'y.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-08-15

Returns from Kentucky thus far show
that of the anti-Slavery candidates for
Congress, Yeaman of the lid District,
Rousseau of the Vth, Smith Of the With,
Randall of the With, and Mckee of
TX District, FIVE in all, are elected; Of
the pro-Slavery candidates, TrimbIe OF
the lst District, Harding of the IVth,
and Shanklin of the With, three in all,
are chosen. In the remaining District
the lid, the result is not yet known.
Later election returns from Tennessee
make it probable that Col Stokes, the
Union candidate in the Chattanooga Dis
trict, has been defeated by the Conserv-
ative Faulkner; while in the With Dis
trict, Col. Hawkins, the Union candidate,
is said to have beaten Etheridge by a
handsome majority. The Union candi-
dates have been elected in the Ist, I'D,
With, With and With Districts, while
the lid, IVth and Vth Districts bave
elected Conservatives. According to the
NashUille Press, two of the Union Con,
gressnen elect, Maynard Gid District
and Hawkins with Distrlct) can bt
relied upon as supporters of ibera
policy; and also two others, Taylor Us
District) and Leftwick (VIII Di;trlct)
probably. Nothing is said of Coope
with DISTRICT.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-08-15

News THAT IS NEWs.-The Clarks.
vile Standard, Texas newspaper ,labors
under the disadvantage of discontinued
mails, but that by no means prevents the
transmission ofremarkable intelligence
"from several sources-one of them be.
ing Glenn Thompson, formerly resident
OF our county, and just from Dardanelle,
Ark.-We learn that he saw In the Fort
Smith and Little Rock papers, and in the
Memphis Argus, accounts of the death OF
President johnson, who vas killed on
the 9th inst, at Washington City by Gea.
Grant, in a personal alteration arising
from Johnsons unwillingness to maintain
in good faith the terms of the convention
entered into by Grant and Lee, aud BY
Sherman with Johnston"
"Clem Thompson" will do very we'll in
the character of the reliable gentleman.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-08-15
The Southern Press.

The Charlottesville CVirginia Chroni-
Gle says, on the recent election in Rich
mond:
owe can submit to the decisions of the
war; We can relinquish independence !;
We can honestly go back to tqe federal
constitution and the Union we can sub
nit to the emancipation of our slaves :;
but we cannot change our nature, we
cannot feel delighted that we have been
whipped we cannot cease to love our
own hills and valleys we cannot but
sympathize with those who died fighting
by our side, or who have come out of the
war mutilated, and broken in fortune, in
maintaining a common cause. The peo-
pie of the South, for example, love Gen.
Lee, and if the people of the North do
not love him, neither the stronger nor the
weaker party can change such feelings in
the mind of the other party. If a south
ern man processes to think and feel in
such matters as the northern man thinks
and feels, he is monster or hypocrite.
awe can speak the more freely on such
points, because we were no secessionists,
never believed in secession, land, while we
have many personal friends among them,
always regarded them as most mische-
Vious party. But there are no secession
lists at the South now. The thing is abso.
lutely relinquished, and the old secess-
lists are perhaps, more unreserved in their
submission to the Union than the former
Union men or the South.
"The election in Richmond NAV have
been illadyised it certainly was in our
opinion, if the successful ticket was a
secession ticket. Not only was it in that
case, an affront to the federal authorities;
but it was an affront to the people of Vir.
ginia. 1t is no time to be electing secess.
ionists to Office. They have forfeited
office by conducting mad and unsuccess.
ful revolution. 1t is the custom In such
cases for the defeated party to stand back
and many of them doubtless concur in
our views. This however, can onlv be
done through the polls. If the southern
people choose to let the old secession pol
iticians govern them, after their un-
fortunate administration of their affairs.
we see no remedy. The North will not
suffer materially from it, and cannot
take coguizance of the matter, because
they are not secessiouists now. They
have abandoned all their political heresles
and have submitted to the Union theory
of the government, and have asked to be
forgiven, and have been forgiven. If they
are disfranchised, a majority ofthe south.
ern people are disfranchised. We under.
stood the amnesty to wipe out the past,o
condition of observing the terms of the
amnesty oath.
"But we do not conceive that the peo-
pie of Richmond considered the success
full parties in their election to have been
secessionists at the outbreak of the late
war"
The Richmond RepuJlic of the 5th
says of the Presidents plan for reorgani-
zation in the South;
"Now, whether this scheme of the ad-
ministration shall be carried out to all its
beneficial results, or shall be abruptly
abandoned for an other of a very different
character, depends entirely on the peo-
pie of the South. Mr.. Johnson's policy
exacts, as an Indispensable condition Of
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-08-15
VUVhe Groyes{een Piano Forte

n still retains its precedence and great pop
ularity, ard after undergoing gradual i'm
rroyements for period of thirty years, is now
pronounced by the musical world to be un-
surpassed and even unequaled in richness,
volume and putty of tone, durability and
cheapness. Our new scale, French action,
harp pedal, iron frame, over-strung bass,
seven octave, rosewood pianos we are selling
cheaper by from 500 to 5000 than the same
style and finish are sold by any other first
class makers in the country. Dealers and
all in want of good pianos are invited to send
for our Descriptive Catalogue, which contains
photographs of our different styles together
with prices. No one should purchase nj
ano without seeing the Catalogue. Medals.
almost without number, have been awarded
to the Grovesteen Piano, and at the Ce2e-
6rated Vorlds Fair, though put in competition
with others from all parts of Europe and the
United States, it took the highest award.
Established 1885, GROVESTEEN CO.
499 Broadway, New York
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-08-15
UNION COUNTY CONVENTION

The Union men of Potter County who are
willing to unite in cordial support OF the
present Administration are requested to meet
at the usual places for holding TIER Town
ship Elections throughout the County, on
Tuesday the goth day of August between
the hours Of 4 and z. H., to elect Delegates
to meet in County Convention in Coudersport
on Thursday, the 3lst day of August, at
O'Clock P. NJ, to nominate County Ticket
to be supported by the Union men of Potter
County at the next Election, and to CHOOSE
Senatorial, Judicial, and Representative Con-
ferees, and transact such other business as
may come before the Convention.
The Vigilance Committees of the several
Townships are hereby requested to put VI
Notices of the time and place Of holding the
Meetings, and to be present to organize and
act as Board Of Election of said Meetings.
The number of Delegates each Township
10 entitled TO is as follows:
Abbott 2, Allegany 3, Bingham 3, Clara q
Coudersport 3, Eulalia 2, Genesee 2, Harrison
3, Hebron 3, Hector 3, Homer 2, Jackson 2
Heating 2, OSwayo 3, Tike 2, Pleasant Valley
2 Roulet 2, Sharon 4 Sweden 2, Summit 2
SylEania 2, Stewartson 2, Ulysses 5 West
Branch 2, Wharton 2.
By order of County Committee.
B. S. COLWELL, Chm.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-08-15

Harry Leslie has again crossed the rap
ids of Niagara on tight rope. He ap.
peared in womau's garb-night.cap, pet
ticoats, ,&c.-and for about fifteen minutes
astonished his audience by enacting a
drunken scene on the main rope, stag
gering, reeling, &c, with perfect recE-
lessness of life and limb. He wound
up his fool-hardy exploits, by running
out on one of the guy ropes, without
pole or balance, and throwing himself at
fgll lepgth on his back.