davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11
THE COURT RECORD.

PRoBATE-Estate of Walter :. Gee,
deceased; order allowing admnistra-
tors final account, ordering a dNl-
dcnd of 27l per cent. among creditors,
and dlscharging administrator. Estate
OF VIM. X. JOscelyn. deceased; petition
for license To sell real estate filed; hear
ing July >. Estate OF Charles Neite,
deceased appraisers : warrant and ln-
VentOry filed. Estate of James lially,
deceased. order allowing adminlstra-
tors final account distributing estate,
and discnarging him. Estate OF Wal
ter Pierce, deceased; petition to revive
commission on claims hlcd; hearing
June %.
CIRcUiT-In the matter of the assign
mont of Henry NJ. Gobcl: hearing on
petition OF assignment TO have title TO
Bay View cottage determined.
SuPEmoR-lnr re-, Straight street open
ing; ordered that the sheriff present a
list OF twcnty-four resident rce-bolders
from which to select "a jury herein; jury
selected and Vcnlrc ordered rcturnablc
June Is at 10 Il. m. Enos Flory vs..
Catherine liunklcy; argument OF case
continued for one week hy stipulation.
The People W Richard +. O'Loane; plea
| of not guilty Withdrawn agd plea OF
guilty substituted; sentenced 10 five
years imprisonment m Ionia State
prison.
PoLcE-I. \. Barnes, drunk; l.
days II. J. Chappeil, drunk; II days.
john DAVIS, drunk: paid 500. stephen
a. Johnson, drunk, II days. isaac
Ioyciand, drunk; j. days. john
sykes, drunk PAID $6.35. Peter X
mucncr. drunk and disordcriy; paid
/ $50. John ~hllan. drunk and dr.
orderly, u day VIM. levitt. drivlna
| through funeral procession; paid $500
Fannie Brown. common prostitute; go
| DAYS ln the Detroit House ol torrcc
/ ton. IsObcrtGunn. larceny; iournsd
/ June II. Grace Hunter, truapcy. al
/ i0urned June Il. Hattie Starring
! keeping house OF ill-fame; held 10 su
! porior court Wat1e Mnlior. bar ob
,tructjon; adjourned june -. Nm
! petvl, q -0rdoriy ADJOURNED June -
/ Leslie bouneN. dl~or1erly; adl0uruo
june ID Nelson Illll. arc, uv. ad
! i1urucd june ~. Josh Johnson, .ia
/ Dav. id Cashier, John ppe. itchar,
Roe. Fronchy. adjourned june ~
! Robi. Brown .Gisouler'y, T. days EFol
| PAYNE. larceny, held 10 present tern
Of superior court.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11
EASILY EXPLAINED.
A Travelling Mans Kominisconce OF South
Hotel Life.

A Travelling Mans Rcminisconce of South
ern Hotel Life.
''LOng ago, when the South was even
more noteworthy for bad hotel accommoda-
tiOns than now" said a travelling man, u
happened TO be in a small town in Nissis-
sippi- had a large trunk with me, and It's
contents were quite valuable, 10 say moth
ing OF large sum OF money that | had on
my person. The hotel was one of those
old ashiOned structures with verandas and
a general picturesquencs5 which made the
place look really inviting. When / went to
my room L discovered TO my dismay that
there was DO lock on the door.
II succeeded, however, in barrlcading IL
effectually with the trunk ana dropped off
into sleep, wondering whether they would
remember my Instructions TO waken me at
seven O'Clock The next morning opened
my eyes TO find that l was being violently
shaken by large negro, who was grinning
into my face, saying:
"'Seoen O'Clock, boss; time - get up
al started up in natural alarm. How
the mischief dld you get IA hereP de-
handed.
"How'd get in = he repeated. looking at
me with puzzled air. why, jes' stepped
in fro do window of de po'hch.' "-Mer-
chant Traveller.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11
$4,000 IN SIX DAYS


'kus-fsesst Is iae foresu a-ts "a
we-l Goa = .s-At-o1 dong ans lslsus,>
Wei, sks uh45 ~ wa lall& ~ nlfy
osl.-AiaA Eoal8 e4F0 dollars M sA
k4y& AI.tI 8 Alls L.se sa1a 'taaA' "a
I.sa opening SEA 81 Pel.a8elDhl4, @al
s4A hs1 sseL las vast. .allofIug
cr9sas sl- alt.lo1 tae CtAet
sssoa. s0u acuid have fnoa-a slisre
Tss -me truth Is t.lf -ts rs taat ton-
81 egl all f4akr - tA eenntry get.
Il tresly toneeteA ~ al -Aoeu.eu
i-Al taf ~ aasl ssge-.. -t.1 e9ilg
tae greatest Business oa record. aEt
J.. H. Asl.gn, the n5ina4 aAd rosy
rrPcese At-ase 81 Impre ssAr.0 Pore
I's. ga, sl-l.lel nlfh Z cuuplaC eIcy born
~ l-a411 s4f.-Ia erign.
The Md W~st has been 20,
theus
a 'goe WeuI should say -. Why.
3 tiic h4t "a fi8t season. Nothing 4he
u iias ever been zee "a under canvas be-
fore IL drives tbe people Ulld ~ltn
eNf .tciatNt. luu ees added tne
Aseut, ''ii we h.d a bogus band 81 lu-
datns and q gang of cowboys frOm the
stOc& saIus aS Wouldn't expect 10
catch Ou IA such - shape hut our
b
difec5 from the plans, winnie the scouts
and cowboys Nstn the show, have ior
Years actually participated m tho
scenes oi border lie, reproduced on the
great qGarter-mile hippodrome track
DR. Carver, the famous eX-chief OF gov
eminent scouts, Who euaets the role OI
General Custer ia the realistic scene oi
Clusters Last Rally, leads the world a.
dead shot, while nO such company Ot
border celebrities has ever before been
brought together.
''ls the Wild Ne>teNhibitlOn the only
| big feature? ] should say not. Tins i
an ail-Ieature show. There are scores
! OF startling acts, any one OF winch
| would be the leading feature OF an Ordl-
\ nary circus. Ihe trained animal sen
| sttlOn OF the season Is Adam Fore
paugh, Jr.'s trapeze horse, Eclipse.
| That knocks them all out. Another
/ remarkable animal sensation l. the
/ Junior FOrepaugh's so, 900 troupe OF
/ educa ted. ranch-bred bronchOs. which
/ DO everything but talk. The rOpe-walk-
| ing horse, BlOnGn, Is also a big hit
/ They can't duplicate that act, either
/ Every bg show IN the country tried Il
! get tine three Eugcncs, the marvelOu.
| French gymnasts, but Forepaugh VA
the only man who could pay then
price. We've got 'em, and they're tn,
talk of the country. There are {
! hundred other ring performers, anC
the riders with the big dual aggrcga
ton are the best in the world.
by the way" added the circu
emlsSary, rs the reporter turned to 90
don't forget the grand and gorgeous
street parade which takes place at II
a. m ON the day of the exhibition
here. 1t beats the world"
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11
a PETTiFOGGlNG DOG.
why "a Yellow Dog WAS Called Lawyer
by His Master.

Congressman Allen, Representative from
Mississippi, tells the following:
While practicing law in his native State,
the case of a man whose dog had been shot
by q neighber, and who wished To obtain
damages for him, was brought before the
court.
Among the witnesses summoned 10
testify TO the qualities of the dead animal
was a slow-talking old darkey, Familiarity
known as "Uncle Sam"
ibid you know any thing about this dog,
SAM" ask ked the counsel for the plaintiff
II reckon l did," replied Uncle Sam
''Tve knowed him ever since he were
pup"
'Well, what sort of q dog was he's" asked
the lawyer.
''He was big yaller dog" replied Sam.
"Oh," said the lawyer, somewhat impa-
tiently, Il don't mean how did he look L
mean what sort of dog was he-could he
hunt. was he a guard!'
He couldn't do nothin' as / lknowed on"
replied Sam, slowly, ''cep eat, an sleep, an
lay roun' an holler, an make fuss. Dat's
what made 'em call i'm what dey did"
'And what did they call him" asked the
lawyer.
"Why, sah,'' replied Sam, "folks called
Jim Lawyer. r."-Drake's Magazine.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11
IMPROVING THE RESORTS.
The d. n. A 4. Making Extensive Improve
nsnts al Petoskey and BAY View.


ments al Petoskey and isay view.
The q. Il. a l. railroad l. making
several quite material Improvements AT
the northern resorts The turn-table
Just north OF athe Arlington Hotel, at
Petoskcy, has been taken out and
transferred to point south OF the Yh-
lage The double track to Bay view
has been extended 10 the Woodland
Avenue Hotel. IN addition to improy-
ing the three parks which It owns a
PetOeAey, 4 has during the last week
land out a fourth one. Ii i about one
hundred 10y four hundred feet in slzc, =,
j. smoothly sOdded, with crushed stone
walks running through the center.
They have set out 100 handsome cut
leaf birch and mountain ash trees on il,
and in the center are building an ar
tistic rustic cottage, about twenty-five
feet square, with seats and all cOnyen-
fences for a cool, shady louDgIng place.
The iIarbOr Springs depot, owned 10y
the road, which was burned the night
after election last fall, Is about 10 be
rebuilt. The road has been using an
old livery barn as Il temporary depot
since the fire, but is now getting out
plans for new and handsome build
ing, for the erection of which on the
old site ground VIII be broken this
week.
A club house and several cottages are
being erected at Oden, the little village
at the head of the inland waterway f.,
and viii be occupied TINS summer 10y a
party Of ten families from Cincinnati.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11
o'LoANE SENTENCED.
ss ls >eHt 50 Eonls for F4,e Ae~rs me
Pleaded Guists.

Pleaded Gaiiss.
Tie well -kno@n solUg torgef. Rleh-
ARD l.. OLoaae. pl2a MAS roeently cap
birea La Rochester, \. n, IS
~hera Bishop, and returned
hsle ou Warrant SWorn
oat by Ferdinand Hleehel. tAe Morton
mouse hailsF. for having palnlsa oll ga
h.m cheek FOR s25purPorlag II have
teeu issued by Right BeT. Bl-Aop Rloh-
ter. of lhe CaihoAe Church. Was t.efore
tae -Iptl .uf Ceuft yesterday lle vas
Unrefre uto3 to- Counse. aild apptasea
O. haFe iesl his nerve NAleh bias sas-
tanned hH0 - long. and nstesd "a iaak-
ing she hgal that MAS anticipated, he
ireiuUlOu,.g withdrew has piNa ol not
guilty and admitted gae TRUTH ot
tAr accusation agaMs. hlm- judge
BurAncame sentenced hnu % i've Nears
in the state house Of correction and
reform. al Iona.
IL Is uot probable now that thc other
check hoiders Nlii prosecute hun, aud
~, plea OF guilty Was = shreWd stroke
ot policy. None oi . Loane 5 hlenes
or relatives we're present, hls family
declining some time snCe 10 have any
thing further Ia do with mm, a. he has
shown himself 10 ie utterly lncofrie bile.
and hae cost has poor old mother ln >
few years over $1,000. All She had, 10
eet hm Out of previous troubles OF a
SIM lar character. on las return IL the
jail O'Loane broke into tears. lie had
expected a sentence OF not more than
Two, OF 1t most three years.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11
Every Man to His Trade.

Fmancicr-Yoa literary men haven't the
first idea about business. Here you have
about ten thousand manuscripts piled up
in this dark closet, and you say they are all
pad for.
Editor Great Years ago.
"Just think Of iti Hasn't 1t ever oc-
Cured 10 YOU, SIR, that you are losing the
interest on all the moneys you paid out for
those useless baudlcsf'
Huh You hnanciers haven't the first
idea s0eut literature. Every one of those
manuscripts u from different author. and
the whole ten thousand ~ them viii 90 on
buying oar magazine at thirty FIVE cents a
copy until the articles are priBtcc."-N. Y.
Weekiv
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11
FOR jon NsTowN.
Amount Received b. the Relief Com
mitt.e other Relief Notes


mitt.e Other Relief Notes
/. &. Levi. Of the citizens committee
on collections for the JohnstOwn suffer
ors. has received up 10 date from the
Reheuatn Aid Society, SO .oos Red
mond's opera House, Sl42 .oS; lndepens
dent Order Bnar Birth, 1880, Ancient
Order II Ibeginans. S25.00, and from the
women of Pans township 5000, making
IN all s2l7.6a.
The Grand Rapids Guard have az
ranged fora dance at the AfmOTy. ou
the I9. the proceeds of which vii be
turaee over 90 the relief committee.
President Hughari acknowledges con-
irlbuuons as follows: =. q. Beard
Morley, $40; II. 4. Groenly, s.; Mrs
Sarah a. White. sl5; Mrs. c B. Judd
50. Hon. Perry Hannah, Traverse City,
500; sunday-school at Iustin, Mich,
hy Rev. J. j. Cook S5.45; total, sl40.45.
Previously reported, Si2si grand totsl,
S5CS.45.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11

Deprive tae vegetable World Of moist
ure and Is pales. wlt1ers and dies; the
whole earth becomes paFchcd. ana
de-oIat.on Irrvade> She landscape. De
prvt tue human system ot pure blood
and health IS Impossible, disease In-
evtahle. The skin becomes charged
crtn rouul.ve humors. the lungs
loaded with fore gn sccrctlons. ffvers
ensue. aud. unless speedily arrested
death follows. Renew to healthy action
the liver. thc great h.oo1-pg-livng
Gland. With IJr. Pierce Golden Nellcai
Discovery. and health flows through
every avenue. restoring every organ o.
v.~ar- All aTfr1lsts.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11
A MAMMOTH BUILDING.
The New Rsrkey a Gay FACTORY on The
Banks of the KiNsT.

Banks of the River.
The new Berkey a Gay factory vii
be a mammoth building when i is COM
ploted. Ii is 10 be 200 feet square and
SIX store in height. Mr.. Berkey was
figuring on the floor acreage OF what
their entire plant Will be when i is
finished and found 10 las surprise, that
all the buildings, II reduced To one
story continuous building, would make
a structure 100 feet IN depth reaching
from Bridge street 10 the Morton House.
RowsOn Bros. have the contract TO fur
nish 500 window casings for the build
ing. Hosken q Maundcrs have over
one hundred and fifty men al work on
this and the new Wonderly building.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11
Bucklen's Arnica SalVe.

The best salve IN the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilbains,
corns and all skin cruptiOns, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price 25cents
per box. For sale by Peek Bros, drug
glsts, corner Monroe and DlyIsion-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11
An Absolute Cure.

The Original Abletine Ontmentis on
ly put up in large two-Ounce tin boxes,
and is an absolute cure for old sores,
burns, wounds, chapped hands, and all
skin eruptions. VIII positively cure
all kinds of piles. Ask for the Original
Abietlne Ointment. Sold 10y Peck Bros,
at % cents per box-by mail so cents.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11
WEST SIDE LA LA" INSANE.
So soAdjudged by the Another
Case in the Country.


Mrs. J. i. Allen, wife OF an inmate
of the soldiers Home, has been at
tracing the attention Of tAo city au-
thoritios OF late, and Is adiudgcd in-
sane Steps Will be taken 10 have her
properly cared for. She has long been
somewhat shattered Ia mind. and was
al one time acting IN amateur tbeair-
Gals at Smiths Opera House, where she
wa. known and advertised a. the West
SIDE La la
The authorities We're also notified
Yesterday that Mss sullivan, living
I'M Grand Rapids township, near the
Bridge street road, was insane, and
Dr. Penwardcn VIII give the case las
attention today.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11
AN ANKLE BROKEN.
Peter NeIIis.s Talis FROM "a Scanoid aud
Break Ifis Right Leg.

Peter Noilisse, a lathor working on a
house at the corner oi Wenham avenue
and south Lafayette street, fe.l and
broke las right leg al the ankle, yestcr-
dav afternoon. lIo Dr. a stranger n
town and out OF money, having just
found work day or two ago. lle was
removed to the L. J.. 4. Home, and
Dr. penwarlcn attended him, Nelllsse
came here from cleveland, ONO, where
hls relatives reside.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11
A Nut WithLotS Of Meat init!

Every Garment purchased from us is
made i'll Grand Rapids. Every dollar for
labor is left with the laboring people of
Grand Rapids, instead of being sent East
Every customer becomes a sharer in thel
profits, as we save one profit, the manufac-i
turers, and the consumer gets the benefit
OF the same.
Every Garment we sell we guarantee
first-class in regards to quality, tit and
workmanship. Everyone pays the same
price for the same garment.
All goods marked plain-nO marking
up goods in order to reduce price. Our
every day regular prices always as low as
the so-called Slaughter Sale prices Of other
merchants.
Our immense sale OF Suits, Overcoats,
Boys Suits, and Children's Suits testlfes to
the popularity of our Clothing, and the
confidence manifest in our statements.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11
REMOVAL NOTICE.
&. w. PRINDLE. NJ. ID.

OFFICE tANAL SIkEET.
over Westlake's Drug store Room 4. Grand
RaIdds. Mich. once hours 10 o. IN. 10 Il m. To
Z. IN. ana 60 g evenings
Residence. Rooms as and a., Third
TIoor "ffermitage" BLOCK. corner Fast
Bridge and Canal streets. Phonc 76O
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11
Pensions. Pay and Bounty

zs.,~..-saafr.er Pension A-trnfv 'f
49,, - V..sfasa. Nf'l - 49, Size
r.,nstv Cler< On tae 80 ttS sat
heffit'a 49,. -, .s.es.ns. lferstse r',tlsls.
- -av asl rcnsrv. rsH'til. q ~ Z
ht-e .e l.ssss s1ss fr4Tei pts
- -ls5a1s . saecitlty. t-il '-@
A4yiee 1ee-
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-11
Gentlemen, Read This!
MOTHERS, READ THIS!

For purpose Reducing Stock rapidly during the month
Of June shall make
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-14
A SECRET BALLOT.

If there is no secret ballot bill passed by the Connecticut legislature it will be quite easy to fix the responsibility. For tunately, in this respect, the republican majority is so large that it can in no oway dodge the responsibility it assumed by the platform of its party last fall to pro- vide ballot that would insure secrecy and fair count. We do not believe-as we have already announced on several occasions-that the politicians of either party are particularly anxious for se- cret ballot; nevertheless, that fact will in no way justify the republican party in repudiating one of the blanks in the platform on which it prided itself last fall.
 Certain it is that there are bills enough before the legislature on this point for the selection of some proper and safe guarded form of secret ballot if the re- publican majority is so disposed. Gov ernor Bulkeley of course is unfavorable to any secret ballot bill-he would cut a poor figure in politics if the voting was secret-but he ought not to control the party body, boots and brooches. A proper secret ballot law, one that will check bribery and restrict intimidation can be framed if the republicans are willing. On them must rest the respon. sibility of failure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-14
SUGGESTIONS FOR SICK ROOMS.

A large, sunny room should be selected for the invalid; if without a carpet, so much the better. Sunshine as a disinfectant is worth bushels of chloride of lime.
 The bed linen should be changed at least once ill three days; the blankets once week, those that have been removed heinz hung in the open air for a few hours, then thoroughly aired in a warm room.
 The room should be kept thoroughly venti lated and at a temperature not lower than 6s degs or higher than 70 degs. If the patient is kept warm, air may be freely admitted without the least danger.
 The carpet of a sick room should be lightly brushed once day with a wetted broom. The furniture and woodwork should be wiped with q damp cloth. Dry dusters and feather brushes are worse than useless.
 The cross sheet should invariably be kept free from crumbs and wrinkles, as these are frequent cause of bed sores. Whenever the least redness shows the patients body the skin must be at once bathed with alcohol, thoroughly dried and dusted with powdered oxide of zinc
 A sheet folded once lengthwise, laid across the bed, with the upper edge just touching the pillows and the ends tightly tucked under the mattresses, will be found to add greatly to the patients comfort. It does not wrinkle like single sheet and crumbs may be readily brushed off it.
 The nurses dress should invariably be neat, tasteful and pretty. Slippers or boots of felt should be worn. To he continually smooth. ing the bed, pestering the patient with sym pathy and saying dozen times an hour, "How do you feel now"' is enough to drive a sick man wild
 Meals for invalids should look as tempting as possible. The tray should be covered with the whitest napkin, and the silver, glass and china should shine with cleanliness. The patient should not bo disgusted by display of too much food and should not be consulted beforehand as to what he will eat or drink.
 In bathing the invalid never uncover toe large a surface at once. Pin a blanket round the shoulders, fastening it behind, and re move the night dress under that. Put the hand under the blanket and sponge the skin small portion at time. A woman's hail should be combed every day if she is able tG bear the fatigue. If it has become tangled ( little sweet oil will loosen it.
 Household troubles should be kept far iron the sick room. Above all, an invalid or ar apparent convalescent should be saved from | his friends One garrulous acquaintance may ill half an hour undo the good of a weel of tender nursing. In long illnesses a smal bed table will be found indispensable Every cup, glass, spoon and utensil used should b l taken out of the room and washed as speedily as possible. As to walking on tiptoe ant
 whispering, nothing can disturb a nervou | person nmore-Home Topics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-14

OATMEAL has become such a common article of the breakfast table that there will be little difficulty in accepting the statement of the dealers that there has been a big jump in the trade in a few years. It is now used for breakfast in every hotel of pretensions, in most boadring houses and in thousands of fam lilies. AS an article of diet, taken with good rich milk, it is savory, nourishing, healthful and cheap. Some folks prefer the Scotch oatmeal and others the Irish, but the American is considered by many to be the best of all. In Scotland oat- meal is used in cakes as much as in DOT ridge, and is said to be particularly ex- csllent eating ill that shape. People who have not been accustomed to making oatmeal part of their morning meal would make no mistake in adding it to their bill of fare.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-14

broom too industrfbusly, to rideroughshod over their democratic opponents, we think they will have pretty blg job on their hands in the Fifty-frst congress, whether ill the extra or regular session. The political complexion of the house, as it now appears to be, stands about this way Republicans 163, democrats 160. This may of course be changed by the decision of contested cases-it is certain to be if the republi- cans can thereby increase their majority but we do not think that, under any circumstances, the republican majority will be large enough to allow any monkeying with legislation or the rights of the minority. We may of course ex- pect to see the workings of extremest partisanship, both in the grab for office and the character of legislation, but good democrats will not find fault with the former while they vigorously stand out against the latter.
 Taken altogether, though, there is likely to be pretty lively time ahead for the Fifty-frst congress. It is indeed likely to be in session all summer-also all winter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-14
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Bunlay, tho newly crowned king of Annam is only 10 years of age.
 Senator John Sherman pronounces the word Samoa "Sammy-o."
 Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain's name already figures in the Hist of patronesses" of several English charitable institutions.
 Mrs. Mackay and Mrs. Hughes-Hallett are the two American ladies in London who have taken up" Lillian, duchess of Marlborough.
 King Otto, of Bavaria, has had such pro longed lucid intervals lately that some hope is entertained of a permanent recovery of his reason.
 Prince Bisrnarck's manner of releasing pr. Geffcken was characteristic. He simply sent a turnkey to the prisoners cell to tell him to 'get out and go about lis business
 X Philadelphian states that Sir Robert Morier, the English diplomat, for whose scalp Bismarck went on the warpath, is bigger man, physically, than even the iron handed chancellor, and could go into the scales with him and give odds in weight.
 Gen. Boulanger said in a recent interview 'I grant interviews personally to about 2St persons day. This morning alono I spoke to 142 That is without counting the delega tions which set foot in this room. They mum Der from 500 to 1000 persons a day. l set them in groups of about fifty at Q time"
 Herr Nikisch, of Leipsic, who will leae the Boston Symphony orchestra for thre. years, is one of the musical lions of Germany His every movement before an audience is a: smooth and undulatins as the movement of { premier danseuse. Re is of medium height slight and white skinned, and his hair ane beard are jet black.