davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-22
Tho Ensaeemens Of Miss Williams and

Tho Engagement OF Miss williams and
Mr.. Herbert Broken on. MIR. Henry Herbert,
Of ireland, the dancc of Miss Rebecca Williams,
daughter Of Hon. George Hawkins Williams,
Of this county, returned 10 Baltimore this week
from trip abroad. On his arrival in the city he
Immediately visited his bride.ciect, who has not
yet recovered from an injury received few weeks
ago whilst riding horse back. Al the conference
between the afianced couple Il was agreed that
the engagement should be broken. The nuptials
were 10 have taken place In November last, but q
possponement was Necessary owing TO the illness Of
Miss Williams, and then Il was announced 20 take
place In January. IL is said that Mr.. Herbert
will engage In business In the city.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-22

EIRsT CLASS COUNTRY TAVERN will be
E cold low for cash or exchanged for Farm or
City Property. JOHN =. CLARK, Lexington and
Calvert sts., Baltimore, Nd. tsep.l ,'s3y.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-22

Application for Divorce.-James L. Ian.
caster, Of this count, has flied bill In the Circuit
Court for divorce from his wife. Mary Z. Ian
caster The Liil alleges abandonment fra period
Of three years They were married in 1855, and
have one child living.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-22

Robbery at Lutherville, On Friday night
Of last week the Railroad ofee At Luthorvills was
entered BY burglars and about $40 stolen from
drawer. The citizen have offered a reward for
the apprehension Of the thieves.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-22

LIN Ell
T IsIEl

Having increased facilities for Burning Lime,
No take this method OF informing the people Of
Baltimore and Hartford counties that we are nov
prepared 10 furnish BUILDING, wIlITEwASH
aud AGRICULTURAL LINE. which We offer at
reasonable rates. Our stone being Of q superior
quality We guarantee satisfaction. Kiins at Loeb
Raven. sHANKLIN 4 JENIFER,
PostofRee--Towson or Cub Hill,
June2, say. Baltimore county, Nd.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-22
A Very Lamentable Weakness.

Aud there's a lust in man no charm can tame
OF loudly publishing our neighbor's shame;
On eagles wings immortal scandals ay,
While virtnous actions are but born and die.
--.IHrcnal.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-22

Feeding Cattlo, &c.-Mr. Arthur ChcnOWcth,
manager Of Mr Patrick n. Walkers dne farm,
situated near Pkesville this county, says that he
Is now feeding ?i2 head Of cattle that every stall
In the stable IL filled. and that they will remain
so until after the holidays. when he will commence
selling. The number was e25, but ~ head have
recently been sold.
There is not another farmer in the county that
enters into this business as extensively as Mr..
Walker. aud under the careful supervision of Mr..
ChenoWeth. good profits are realized on every sale
The vast quantity Of manure that l. made from
feeding everything ON tho place, l. bringing ,h.'
farm up to very high standard Of produeiiveness.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-22

Going to Texas.-Mr. d. Wilson Cross, Jr.,
of Brooklandvil", Baltimore county. will leave
Baltimore for Harrison county, Texas. on Monday
next. to take the position Of man ger Of q dairv
and truck farm belonging to Mr.. Charles d. EretE,
paymaster Of the Missouri Pacific Railroad, and
a resident Of Marshall, Texas.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-22
paltimore ought 10 Have thn nal,.-rhs

editor Of tho cenireviiic tMd., OL.errsr seems TO
be getting worried over our affairs and has his
say abount city extension. as follows: "Daltimore
Is still asking the belt people 10 come in, and the
belt people still are declining with thanks. The
people Of the belt enjoy city privileges and iuxu-
ries, and yet pay only county taxes. which are
much lower than city taxes. and Il is this that
stimulates them 10 decline to become part Of the
city. This little selhshness the Legislature ought
TO stie, and bill ought 20 be passed authorizing
the extension Of the city limits from time 10 time
as occasion requires. until the whole Of Baltimore
county is taken In, u need be. A great city like
Baltimore ought not 90 be retarded merely 10
crafty the selfish impulses Of a few people who
live on the edge Of IT,"
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-22

Presented With Set OF Harness. s.-RS.
County Commissioner. Edward W. etiefel, RsQ.,
was presented on Tuesday last, with hne Get ef
buggy harness, the gin Of the County Police force.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-22
Miscellaneous.
Snedley House,
TOwSONTOWN. MD.
This Old and Popular Resort
Miscellaneous.

Persons from the city, out for 80 ~
drive. can he accommodated - lrzk
with meals at all hours and with &.s@5k-~
the best the markets afford.
can offer the best Of accommodate for dane.
ing parties, at short notice. and on very reasona.
bic terms.
The lunch counter is supplied at all times with
the best oysters in the market.
The bar IL supplied with the finest brands Of
Liquors Rnd choicest Native and Imported Wines,
Brown Stouts. Bass Ale. Ginger Ale. etc. Also,
finest brands Of Imported and Domestic Cigars.
Ample s,abling aud shedding connected with
the Hotel. and guests having horses can have
them cared for at reasonable rates.
extend cordial Invitation to all my friends
and the public generally, when visiting Towson.
town, TO give the Snedlcy a call, feeling conGdcn,
that will be able TO give satisfaction in every
particular.
ES-For terms aud further information address
or call on l.. II. URBAN. Proprietor.
Nov. 2i.-if. Towsontown, Nd.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-22
A Lit.io Boys Letter to Santa Claus.

N biItio boy Letter 10 santa Clau8.-
The accompanying letter was dropped In tho
Brookiandviilc postofRce. this county, on wcdnes.
day. and the =. N very kindly sent Il to TnE
USioS, thinking. perhaps. its publication might
amuse some one. The author Is n son Of Mr..
John Long, Of Chestnut Ridge. and is a little
more than years Of age. The letter l. addressed
10 Mr.. Santa Claus, Up North. Pa, and reads as
follows:
Dear Mr. !Saaia cita.:
Please send me a nice Book. l or paekags Of
shooting Crackers. and lots of other nice things
two watch. n top Charlie long. some butter nuts
some ground nuts. supple Jack. three mouth organ
tin horse on wheels for harry. here Il three boys
three Bags full Of candy. Johnnie long.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-22

COUNTY SURVEYOR 4 CIVIL ENGINEER,
ROOMS Nos. Q AND MASONIC HALL,
T0ws0NT0wN, Nh.
Specifications and Plans furnished for Bridges,
4c. tDec.S,'s3y.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-22
Effects OF Local option.-Dclair

Effects OF Local Option.-Iciair Deaoeraf:
There is one feature OF the local option law, or
rather the effects Of II. that We are afraid the
friends Of the measure did not fully consider
Some Of the Hartford county people, from their
long fast. get so thirsty that when they 20 20
ToWsontown and other places where the ''critier'
l. free they forge, to come back for some days,
and when they DO remember that il I, going home
time. they find the spirit willing but the flesh
weak"
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-22

vennor's Winter.-Ile says "The phenom.
enai character Of the present winter held forth BY
me now for the past six months, seems about be
Ing veridei Further, tho red or ruddy tint In the
sky-ccneerning which so much explanation has
been attempted-seems, TO my way Of reasoning.
10 indicate terms Of unusual warmth during the
latter portion Of the present month and much Of
January. Yes, even summer warmth In mid.
winter. But March and April will probably give
rs the cold and snow lacking through the lrst
half Of the winter"
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-22

The following named gentlemen we're cleo
officers Of Hereford EneAmpment. No. %, I. o
f.. for the ensuing term:
Chief Patriarch-Joscph Shock.
High Pricst-Emanuci Bull.
Senior wardcn-Ruius =. Rutiedgc.
Junior rwarden-Thomas Safer.
Recording Scribe George u. Coney.
Financial Scribc--John r. Thompson.
Trcasurcr--Geo. X. Ensor
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-22

School Entertainment.-T -Towson,own high
school, Mr. q. Clinton Hanna, principal. gave
very pleasant entertainment; on Thursday even
ing. The assembly room was packed with the
patrons and friends Of the school. A. the coneln.
sion Of the exercises. Mr.. Hanna was presented
with beautiful ring by the scholars Of his class.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-22
OLDrIELD's ExCELSIORpUMP.

I HAVE greatly increased my facilities for max.
Ling Pumps By building a LARGE STEAM
SAW MILL AND PUMP FACTORY, which Is
supplied with all necessary machinery for making
PrMPS OF THE BEST QUALITY, n full sup.
ply Of which arc alwa,s on hand.
The stocks being prepared months in advance
are thoroughly seasoned and impaft no disagree.
able taste {, the water. Being made and put up
by nc with the greatest care they WILL OUT
LAST ANY IRON OR ORDINARY WOODEN
PUMP besides being less likely to get out Of order
Pumps put in in any par, Of the State and guar
antecd for one year; or they will be kept in order
for ten years afterwards at 81 per year.
Pumps repaired and Pumps made where they
short notice.
Es-P Prices As low as Pumps of the best quality
can be made for. Address
WILLIAM OLDFIELD, Pump Maker,
July Iiy.sl Fountain Green. Hartford Co.. Nd.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-22
He May be in Your Neiehborhood.-
Monogram Collectors.

among ladies Is TO secure a collection of mono.
grains Of their male friends. which are engraved
on silver. In imitation Of coin. and arran scd 10
pyramid or circle. and worn as an ornament In
steal Of u breast pin. but which answers the rur.
pose very well. Where there are several in a col.
lection, rs is usually the case the centre piece /.
said TO usually contain the monogram Of the 1ne
for whom the young lady cntertains the hisaet
regard, although for good and suGisient reason.
this may be replaced by another monogram.
number Of young ladies are cndea vorins 10 ou, do
each other in securing n collection of these keep
sakcs. There Is said to be much sport in IL, and
In many cases the young gcnilcmcn are only To-
anxious 10 obligc.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-22

Circuit Court. J. Cisco vs. John Henry
Frederick and Catherine Frederick, Juror with.
drawn and case continued In the case Of
Deborah Pricstiy vs.. the samc defendants. In
which verdict and judgment were entered for
plaintiff for the property described in the decara
tion and $3.50 damages. the Judgment was stricken
out by consent: james l.. Coppage W.. Edward
j.. Bacon: juigmen; extended for plaintiff for
S3.S 90.
In the case of Albert y. lioTncr ct al, W. John
W. and Anna NJ Dodson judgment was entered
Tor plaintiff by confession for Sl21.S2. with six
months stay Gf execution.
The jury In the ease Of James u. Ensor W.
Geo. r. Chiicoat rendered sealed verdict. and
awarded the plaintiff Sj5.99. George NJ. Gill ct
e.. tTus,ees. ". chas. l.. Hammond, referred to
=. ". Pcrric.
In the ease OF Conrad Neuhcr W. the Maryland
Central Railroad, action Of damages to recover
$4,000 for injuries received, the jury awarded $780,
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-22
Bill OF Complaint Fiied.-Mr. Edward

Dh VI Sohbsulhs Fhcus-hF. EuNaFu w..
Cherbonnier. of 81. Louis. through his counsel,
Mcssrs. Ycilott and Kcech. has fled bill OF CON.
plant to restrain II. y. shimp. Of Pennsylvania,
from cutting wood from property purchased By
Shimp from Cherbonnicr. The property L. situa.
ted on the Harford road, thi, county, near the
Copper factory. shimp bought the place abou,
year ago for $1,000. paying $4,000 cash. and
then. believing that cherbonnier could not give
aud in order to protect himself, commenced cut.
ting the wood Of, when he vas es,Oppei by In.
junction.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-22
Election of omcers The following named

Election OF OuicerS The following named
gentlemen were elected officers Of Hereford Lodge
NJ. 50. |. o. o. r.. for the ensuing term:
Noble Grand John T.. Divcn.
Vice Grand--Robert y. Jones.
Recording Sccrctary-Gcorge II. Concy.
Permanent Secre,aTr--John 7. Thompson.
Trcasurcr-John I. Diven.
Chaplain-Charles A. Canolcs.
Marshal-Jacob Turnbaugh.
Amos Shultr.
Trustees Charles c. whiitig.
Danicl 4. Conn.
John T.. Diycn,
Joseph Shock,
Orphans Committee Jacob Turnbaugh,
Emanuel Bull.
Il. y. Rurns.
Representative Grand Lodge Isaac Turnbaugh
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-22

Death OF q Well-Knovn woman.-Mrs
Ann Lux buchanan. wife Of Charles A. buchanan,
Eco, died at her residence, near Mt. Washington,
this county. on Tuesday last. at an advanced age
She was a danght~s az the late Col. Thomas Deye
cockey, aud \ sister Of the venerable Thomas
Deye Coekey. Of Texas. Baltimore county. Mrs
buchanan leaves several children. q daughter be.
Ing the wife Of the late Hon. John Merryman, Of
Hayfelds. In her younger days Mrs. buchanan
was very popular In society, ahd her companion.
ship was much sought alter by her hoast Of friends
many Of whom have long since passed away.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-12-22
Property Transfers in BALTIC. County.

Property Transfers In BALTIC. County,
Dceds. Leases, Mortgages. Bills of sale, etc., To-
se'ed for record in the oiiee Of the Clerk Of the
Circuit Court for Baltimore county;
DEEDS.
7. a. Mass and wife to Samuel Fowbls.
John Bowen, sr., and wife to VIM. O. Bowen.
TO D. D. Bowen.
J. g. 7. Buckwald aud wife 20 VIM. LuiE.
". W. Preston, &c., % J. J. MeCann.
Mary DoheTty TO A. l.. Cook.
G. y. Richter 20 Dehj. Roscnheim, trustee.
J. y. Leitner and wife to Lawrence McFAdden.
). =. Bosley. trustee, 10 Benz. Zimmerman.
John Coleman to Arunah s. Abeli.
j y. Ripple, admr., TO NJ. p. Gross.
Caroline Dohcr to Charles Treusch.
John Morrow % Thomas q. Morrow.
Frederick Faulstcck, &c., TO J. 5. Whedbec.
W. l.. Stork and wife 10 Sarah T.. Siseo.
y. =. Bennett aud wife TO NJ. Y. Hammer.
Edward nefner. Jr.. and wife To C. J. Fox.
VI. ;. Kelly to Isaac Shaver.
Henry Hare 10 Chas. Zeigier.
Elizabeth Foot, 4e., to Jeremiah Foot.
J. W. Davis aud wife to Isabeia waddell.
James Button to George W. Rcver. &c.
Clarence A. Pindsl 10 Fannie +. Mareburger.
MORTGAGES.
Jno Mailer & vi. TO waverly Building Asso., $3.50
J. Edwd. MinnegAn vi. TO kdwd 4. GIL, 500
Joseph Curtis to Geo. W. Curtis, 5000.
Chas. Cha,elat and vi. 10 Wilhelm wirsing. $500
wm. c. Payne to Patrick Gallagher. 81, 1900.
Lawrence Mcfadden To ". Z. Il. d Il. A., $500
c. A. Pindcll TO Samuel Black, 81, 500.
J. J. Hyncs, &c. to J. l.. wisner, $500.
Michael Gross 4 VT. 10 Christ. Seiferi, 81, 900.
VI. 7. Gross TO X. N. Jones, &c.. $1,000.
Christ. GeiEendanner, &c., to 7. W. Sanitarium
$4,000.
Matthews Muller, &c, to wilhelnina Ohle, 81, 200
Chas Zeiger and vito TO 7. d. Mitchell. $500.
c. II. :. Brannan, &C., TO Monumental u. and s
s.. 5000
q. W. Rcver and wife 10 Ger Amer r. l. Co
$2,5On.
II. T. Davis 10 Geo. Amer 7. I. Co.. $500.
RELEASES.
German Savings Bank 60 Chas. Rupp.
Waverly Mutual p. l.. l.. 4. j. Asso. TO J. Muller
Francis N. Cadden, &C., TO Francis Potcc, trustee
Virginia w. Flax, cxtrx., 10 Chas. Chateiat, &C.
Johann Nitzthums 90 Michael Buck wald. ?.
Garden Brilding Asso. TO Eliza Martin ct al.
Jno. Sshneiser 20 Caroline Dahler.
Ellicot City, Howard county, German Building
Assoeiaiion TO John J. IIynes. &c
Patrick Monaghan 20 Chas. A. Murphy.
Thomas Boyle. Re, 60 John Coleman.
Louis H. Robinson. lr trustee to Caroline Dohler
Cha'. G. MaidloW to John u. Upman.
Thus. V. bTundigc. &C., TO Chris. Ge;zeldannc!.
Henry r. Undorhili 20 Christian Ge;zcndanner
james Carroll TO Rorc Ann Henry.
Caroline :. Duln 60 Vim. Welsh
Adam ID. Talbot 10 David q. MeIntosh.
Washington A. Page 10 Chas. II. :. Brannan.
Frederick Snyder 10 Benz. Snyder.
{. Morton Stewart TO Hamilton HaIlchurst.
Ia q
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-04-19
No. l6.

sale of these toy carriers of sound
continues even at this late date
with an extraordinary rapidity, and
the street peddlers who are blocking
up Wall, Broad street, and Ex-
change Place are still reaping a
rich harvest tberefrom.
Booths Theater, well known all
over the country, and the best con-
structed inathe land, will, after all,
not be torn down after May 1, not
withstanding its sale to a capitalist
who intends to make money out of
the building. It's massive walls
will remain, and only the lily con-
structed offices and stores under
meath will be enlarged and re-
modelled, somewhat on the plan of
the Grand Opera House, which is
an excellent theater, and at the
same time has underneath large
and extensive stores, and also we'll
regulated Offices upstairs.
RADIX.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-04-19
JOB PRENTEaG
wHArRUINs DE SIeGER.

sDar am muffin which ruins a
nigger more suddener." said Uncle
Nash, solemnly to his eldest hope
full, "dan de custom OBJ visitin' hen
roosts in de full OBJ de moon. II
am well 'nough to tackle de water
millyun patches when de queen oh
night am sailin' round in short
neck an low sleeves, becuz de
squawk OBJ de twisted watermillyun
vine am not like de squa@k oh a
red headed >roosterer when you
done pluck him out O de hen patck.
But take de roosterer when de
moon am on de half shell Be
war; also, my son oh de canine
dog. I hab ka6wn oh cases whar
niggers had to STAN up to eat dar
.chickum pie for dat reason. De
bite OBJ dis venomous bird am wuss
dan de stings OBJ conscience put on
wild mustard plarster. Bewar' 7
say ob de dog. Look out for de
gun wild de twice barps. Dey am
more likely TO knock a nigger
Il = j. Z. =
down dan busted onion. Gin EN-
a wide berth, and crawl under de
bed eff necessary. Now my son,
de moon am young tonight, an
de OF man am getsin' OIL Min
what | hab tor you Dar ana five
young pullits an a roosterer in e
leanto on de no'thwest co'ner oh
Cap'n Dunkin's boss barn. Take
dis OF fox paw. Go make some
tracks roun' in de san Den frow
kown board, step up to de winder
and eske out dem chickens by de
froat. De cap'n viii sem down 70
hire de OF houn' to-morror, and de
family eggchecker viii be deplen-
ished to de extent ob one dollar an
de family larder viii be creased for
one week wid ehickum lard !"
Burlington Free Press.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-04-19
gseIeeteD Storp.
THAT BAD BOY.
TELLS HOW HIS MAS PARROT
BREAKS UP A PRAYER MEET
ING-HIs Pa A PUGILIsT.

You don't want to buy a good
parrot, do you?" said the bad boy
to the grocery man, as he put his
wet mittens on top of the stove to
dry, and kept his back to the stove
so he could watch the grocery man
and be prepared for a kick if the
man should remember the rotten
egg sign that the boy put in front
of the grocery last week.
s:Naw, I don't want no parrot, I
had rather have boy fool around
than a parrot. But what's the
matter with your mas parrot? I
thought she would not part with
him for anything
"Well, she wouldn't until We'd
nesday night, but now she says she
won't have him around, and I may
have half I can get for him, and I
thought maybe he would about
suit you," and the boy broke open
a bunch Of celery and took out a few
tender stalks aud rubbed them on
a Goldfish to salt them, and began to
bite the stalks, while he held the
sole of one wet boot against the
stove to dry it, making smell of
burned leather that came near
turning the stomach of the cigar
sign.
"Lookahere, boy, don't you call
this a disreputable place. Some OF
the best people in this town come
here,'' said the grocery man, as he
held up the cheese knife and grated
his teeth as though he would like to
jab it into the youth.
20, that's all right. They come
here cause you trust. But you
make up what you lose by charging
it to other people. Pa will make it
hot for you the last of the week.
He has been looking over your bill
and comparing it with the hired
girl, and she says we hayn't ever
had prune, or dried apple, or a
raisin, or any cinnamon or crackers
and cheese out of your store, and
he says you are worse than the
James brothers, and that you used
to be three-card monte man, and
he will have you arrested for high
way robbery. But you can settle
| that with pa. I like you because
you are no ordinary sneak thief
You are high-toned, gentlemanly
sort of a blk, and wouldn't take
anything you couldn't lift. O, yor
keep your seat, and don't get ex
cited. It does a man good to hea
the truth from one who has got thu
nerve to tell it. But about th'
parrot. Ma has been away from
home for a week, having high olt
time in Chicago, going to the the
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-04-19
CONFIDENCE.


When the Duke Of Cambridge
was about to become the guest Of
Lord Stratford for a few days at
the embassy, he went in his dress
ing-gown and. slippers, at an early
hour in the morning, to see that the
rooms prepared for his Royal High-
ness were in order. Finding the
Dukes valet arranging the trunks
and portmanteaus which had ar
rived, the Ambassador began to
give him directions how they should
be placed. The man left off and
stared at Lord Stratford.
aI win tell you what it is,s he
said, 81 know how his Royal High
ness likes to have his things ar
ranged. So you just shut up and
be off, old fellow
Lord Stratford went of in
towering passion, and, calling one
of the attaches. ordered him to go
and tell the man who it was that he
had ventured to address such Ian.
gaage to. The attache returned.
9Well, what did you say to
him?" asked the Ambassador.
81 said TO him, my Lord, that The
person to whom he had yentured to
address such language was her Ma
jesty's representative in Turkey
eAh, quite right. And what was
his answer.
sHe answered, my Lord, that he
never said you wasn't.
Lord Stratforfs anger would be
appeased by anything which seemed
ludicrous. and he enjoyed a hearty
laugh with the attache.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-04-19
-
FEATS OF AN ATHLETE.

Abner G. McIlrath, who kept a
famous hotel for thirty-six years
six miles from Cleveland on Euclid
avenue, has been gathered to his
stalwart fathers. lie was mighty
fox hunter and remarkable ath-
lete. Six feet six inches and a
half tall, his average weight was
about 264 pounds, but yet he is said
to have frequently on foot run
down foxes. He once lifted with
his hands from the ground an iron
shaft weighing 100 pounds, which
would be equal to lifting double
that weight were he harnessed with
straps to weights and allowed to
lift under the best advantage. Two
men would hold a string two
inches above his head, and he
would step back two or three steps
and jump over it without touching
it, making the leap about six feet
nine inches in height. He has
been known, rather than lead ms
horses around to the other side
Of the barn, to put his long arms
under a horse and lift it up to the
floor of the barn, which happened
to be three or four feet above the
ground. In Buffalo he once wrestled
with and threw with ease Charlie
Freeman, the american giant"
who afterward in England defeated
the "Tipton Slasher," in a prize
fight. Another feat of the old
tavern-keeper was his chase on
horseback Of a fox one December
over frozen Lake Erie far from
sight of land. He lived to the age
of seventy years, having been a
paralytic for the last four years of
life as a result of exposure during
a fox hunt. He was borne to his
grave by six of his tall sons, four of
whom are six feet four and a half
inches high and the other two just
six feet, and whose combined
weight is 1906 pounds.