davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18
, rzA8 WAS CROWNED.


y assassination Of i he
HI. DC .er6s Of Nihilists, the
y m ~ rsyander III, of knssla.
|Few ~ ~ throne in March, 1851,
/ ligA IA y I'M more than two yt9rS
Ia w,s.& 4 usiesty was crowned with
'4Saiss gln s.pp,spces could the Auto
Epa Rtsslss," MS he y ON
oaheas sferl to dispense win
are 81, ..ndeJ to bring nome 10
Gis subjects in the most
mn. the henYen-app9lliileu
nv . ~, bieb functions ana inner
la Vsit ys,tn unusual length OF tue
10Th wen, N y w. ms allowed to elapse be-
10 no i iA' sson and his coronation
p rrief at the loss OF his
10 10 nervousness about
|ongG . n w, Of q similar fate Tor
L fallt III No expose his person TOO
|e a. N time the days OF his
-. Day ,norling passed away,
|-''a eh Nav 1889. was fixed for
~ ooasti6n In the Cathedral
|d viii Wnnt;dn within the walls
|lrty tn ~9 r,, IN Palutne Hill, SO to
\ e'ay nn has its coronation city
4 9r e \. not invariably correspofll ~.
/ uuhe rseut capital, as WitheSses, LOT
INST Dronthelm' IN s; NotMnS !,
|gh thal# NJ France Scohe, III oso ~ ~ ;
|liy;Ss, 1t s.atrg, 20 Prussia; anu N t ie
ss.ia this city Is MOSCOW, tle
= % .sfr AMI seat Of the cars.
ayioAa IN Is Moscow ~, i Enr"pe ;' OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

uai ID ~ ine car himself an outlay of
-.t.fL s.iilon ruhlcs, or MS much as
"A Z h rs 10 elothe an army, or save
aiea non famine.
ch1 u ga more sumptuous and mag
lAu the embassies of the old
..,us rev worlds, which figured In
~ -phal entry of the great white
E NE deputies from the Asinuc
tnl z = PEOPLES subject TO his sway
49, ~ hhirghiz, IShiyans, and the
x. We Kill Kun and the Kara
W. saleN on the banks of the JaX-
aiM y uie Oxus, roaming warriors
Nj lar Siberian steppes and the
liz ia 9nsolian riyers-on they rode,
n Y gorgeous variety of their pie
AN Costumes. before the mighty
.HN Whose sway extends from the
Hlllg shores OF the Baltic TO
! ~ + glll straits of Boring,
N. n pel tile process ON and never,
i-ls 'als roar of cheers from the
irh mmhtudes which lined the
nj = po1miug of guns and the dent-
I. ~ n lsf OF all the city bells, a most
~ ~ Kaleidoscope clvnlcade, re-
w. M'eryals By the gorgeous state
the M me empress aud the other
Us he imperial family and court,
= IS. e1a by beautiful and richly
eteAn colDred steeds; and in
all the mighty ear himself,
aot terrible, in shining panOply
ftsf AZ % q pranrihg battle charger,
"a W q aud lowly looking III his sim
!, IA sFten uniform and shespskin
y n ~ snow'whita lmlfry, the picture
y WI IT'S very nerfert. gentle
sg Y slth a pleased and gracious
n " Ws' tie proudest aud most
Il ~ ~, gay Of his life.
Y .ar uey was devored to The corr
le ~ The imperial standard, prior
D ~ n ~ swearing military allegiance
~ NJ trophy room of the kremlin
.iafi eeremony, which was at
81 re brilliant thrnng of his maj
1s, nus and guests, was per
~ we metropolitan of Moscow,
\ ii sail u luzen Of tile higher
s-5Ayed IN MI the sumpiuous
lf = +. n. ve' which made them look
= es,,- ioi gold than men of clay
fap N XXI lHeee of yagigatel clnbruid
"a p IN flal standard, stood bchint
"a ,,ss IL front 4 which was
y n hrl,.',spsoIung o golden vessel files
7 Sirn9 5tel WAITER, cross Of Eold
X = Naits iono bihle. ilanked by burn
< - III - terribly N earnest TIT
La ~ rang through the vaultet
n z NJ saslpshtstirrlne trumpet, an'
~ III s'.i with lc4piy ycneraiiul
ny sis,ai, t1e nams " "Alexande
~ . I,bs, KY i could only be rom
.s III Il. l raodllsted ronr Of ion
=, u bsosssfrrdtion the Imperial fam
spl w o'i The altar, sissins q
e hands OF the priest VII
~ lism private ceremony, but O
. kfes.i morning the outer cour
3 y ~n drew an the popnlace Q
l \, witness the solemn proclg
i ,asrsi ,uifassier-escorted herald
W. AsnN sorgcously arrayed
II llsms. OF crimson with yHrii
saua mantles Of golC
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

MAS very fond OF lVine az Paris. aud nhnnt
A. 10 500 he made several lonr fcjourna In
that city IN his Msonoeon he relates thnt
he was gyently surprised one sue morning
to sec the Seine ptolpcd Ia rs course ana
It's wntcrn channel Into blocks Of marble.
so we see that there were AZ that time
a. well AZ todny, winters scvcre enough
to ercere tho rivers, and that In frnnce,
at loaat, the climate has not changed much
n any,
Pcrhass the men Of tho present time hare
a tuurr sensitive epidcrmis than had thcif
hardy ancestors .,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-18

G.nulno amber 10 becoming senrccr
every year, aud II Will not be Tong be
fsre II rcnl amber cigar holder on Pipe
rieth will he a rarity and luxury The
tsne amber h fossil gum, which WAS
produced W lnrge uuantues ~ fees
having a ioMnUue zap, which howed
down fi,e trunks and gauiered IN masfea
NJ Tic rootu. Il 10 found In the gronnd
al uarahea snd other places where for
crts lonriakesi in former times, cnd y
slso secured BY dredging The Baltic
ma Black seas, md the German ocean
farrngry proinccd u IN considerable
onantIties. bot tbrir supplies are now
,irettv much exhausted. Tbqrc Is Ut
~ satlsfartion, howorer, 10 knowing
,hat the initiation amber u Just AZ coed
VI IN real. On this account W. viii
still IL able 10 smoke pipes and use 81.
var aud cignreito-boidcr1 that look ana
tasto lust as good as genuine amber
Savr for these purposes very htu& am
hor u used IN this county but IN India
and China iafEe lufnps Of Tho produet
are n great demand ffcm sonae cause
OF ntlirr an amber idol IL far more HIGH
IN prizad IL thcse yOurtFicg than even
golden gods. and ~ n ro4nH ny hpesl
piec.s u nmhef 70 % DE East % naff
datios for tic pnHa%H' --'-----'
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
OLD WORLD HAPPENINGS,
Gossip About the New Ger
man Military Budget.
Bismarck Expected to Lead the
Opposition to 1t.
Emperor Williams Infant Daughter
Chr listened.
Great Loss Of Life by Floods In Sar-
dinia- Inclement weather in
England A Big Wharf
Fire at Hamburg.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, Oct. 22.-[Copyright, 1892,
by the New York Associated Press. i
Public interest in the military budget is
increased by the secrecy maintained re-
garding the provisions of the measure.
According to good authority the num-
ber of recruits to be relieved annually
is increased by 10000, making
the total number 100000. There
little doubt that the discussion
in the. reichstsg over the bill
will be stormy and eventful. A mass
meeting has been called at Erstein, next
week, to consider the subject of the pro-
posed duty on tobacco, against which
opposition is specially directed. Prep
arations for similar meetings are being
made elsewhere. The Munchener
Nachrichten asserts that $4,000
men will be made idle in
Bavaria alone by the tax, while the
poorer classes throughout will suffer, as
cheap foreign cigar is an impossibility,
and the price of cigars of home grown
tobacco is certain to be raised above the,
price at which poor people can pur-
chase them. Several papers assert that
Prince Bismarck, who is at present
suffering from acute neuralgia, will lead
the opposition against the bill.
Official information shows that while
cholera is decreasing in Hamburg, Ger
many is in increased danger from an
invasion from Russia. Numerous cases
of the disease and deaths are reported
from frontier towns.
The approaching reconsecration of the
Luther memorial chnrch in Wittenburg,
promises to be ceremony OF extraordi-
nary splendor. The emperor and en-
press will be present, and the former
has invited all the Protestant princes of
Germany to attend, while all the Pro-
testant foreign sovereigns will be repre-
sented
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
THE sONrAG TRIAL.

Only Nine Jurors Accepted Out Of .
Large Number Of Talesmen.
FRESNO, Oct. 22.-The work OF eecur-
ing jury in the case of the people
against George Constant, or Sontag,
charged jointly with Chris. Evans and
John Sontag, with the Rolinda train
robbery, was continued in Judge Holmes
court this morning. The court room
was packed with spectators, many of
whom were ladies. Thirteen talesmen
were closely examined as to their fitness
to serve as jurors in the case. Most had
a fixed opinion as to the gilt or inno-
cence OF the defendant. Nine jurors
were secured up to noon
AT the afternoon session nine tales
men were examined, but none of them
accepted. There still remain three
jurors to be obtained. The usual ques-
tions were asked. and nothing of inter
est was elected. All of them bad an
opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the
defendant. The trial will be resumed
Monday morning.
Notwithstanding the monotony Of the
proceedings, the court room was crowded.
The prosecution claims to have sure
case against Sontag, while the defense
is equally confident that nothing can be
proven against him.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
GLAD TO GET ASHORE.
STORMY VOYAGE OF THE STEAM.
SHIP La TOURAINE.
Passengers Compelled to Keep Below
Decks for Two Days-The Noble b
Ship Bravely Outrode
A Cyclone.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The passengers
on the French steamer La Touraine.
which got in today, were glad to get
ashore. For nearly two day they were
imprisoned below decks, while the ves-
sci was tossed about, up and down,
hither and thither, by genuine cyclone.
Wednesday evening there came from the
south a weird roaring whistle that
told of the approach Of cyclone. The
captain got the ships nose to the south
ward to receive the blow head on, and
she plowed on at full speed. The first
shock OF the wind came upon her port
bow. The wind seemed to come from
every direction at once, and
the mast quivered; the vessels
head swung unsteadily to the starboard,
and then back. The captain saw that
the vessel had encountered the edge Of
a cyclone. He ordered her speed re-
duced again and again until the indi-
! Gator showed only eight knots. Toward
midnight the storm turned the shin
about, or nearly 80. She got back
speedily into the wind, but had to fight
for it. At 8 O'Clock the storm began to
abate and by o'clock the La Touraine
resumed her course.
At 2 O'Clock Thursday afternoon a
furious wind, though not as strong as
that OF the night before. struck the ves-
sci full in the bow. The vessel pitched
forward into the storm, and for II
hours, until l O'Clock Friday morning,
passed through almost the same trial
as in the night before. The waves
poured over the La Touraine's bows,
and at times splashed nearly as high as
the top of the smokestacks, hut the
captain feared them less than those
that chased across the vessels quarter
the night before. Toward midnight the
storm abated, and at / O'Clock the next
morning it was all over.
James Gordon Bennett, proprietor of
the New York Herald. was one OF the
passengers.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
INDIAN JOE in DANGER.
THE OTAY MURDERER BARELY
ESCAPES LYNCHING.
The Rope Was Ready, but the Oficers
Persuaded the Mob to Let
the Law Take Its
Course.

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 22.-Indian Joe, now
in custody upon the charge of the mur-
der of Mr.. and Mrs. Geiser, at Otay, last
Sunday evening, was taken today to
that place from this city for his prelimi-
nary examination, in company with two
other Indians, charged with being ac-
cessories to the crime. The murderer
barely escaped lynching at the hands OF
the neighbors of the murdered couple,
who had rope all ready for the pur-
pose. The officers at length prevailed
on the mob to allow the law to take its
course, assuring them that the evidence
was of such nature that conviction
would surely follow.
The murderer is suffering from the
beating he received at the hands OF
Freddy Ripper, 15.year-old boy, W ho
helped his aged father to secure the
fiend at the time the murder was COM
mitted, and his death from the effects of
his wounds has for some time see med
probable. There are nearly 80 severe
bruises upon his head, which is swollen
to the size of wat pail.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
CANADIAN AFFAIRS.
Mercier's Trial Postponed-Changes in
tha Ministry, Etc.

Mercier's Trial Postponed-Changes in
tho Miuistry, Etc.
QUEBEC, Oct. 2l.-The cases Of Mer-
cier, charged with malfeasance in office.
and Ernest Pacaud, charged with
bribery, were fixed for hearing today,
but the other cases on the list not being
con cluded, they were postponed until
Tuesday morning.
MONTREAL. Oct, 22.-At the Bochelaga
county convention for the nomination of
candidate for the dominion parlia-
ment, today, Chapleau, min
lister of customs, said Quimet,
minister of public works, would
be the leader of the Conservative
party for the district of Montreal and
the province of Quebec. This implies
the retirement of Chapleau, who is ap-
parently in poor health. He will
probably be appointed lieutenant gov
ernor of Quebec.
OTTAWA, Oct. 22.-Today's Canada
Gazette contains the announcement of
the appointment of Hon. 7. M. Daily as
minister of the interior, and Hon. Mr..
Dewdney as lieutenant governor of
British Columbia.
ST. JOINS, N. B., Oct. 22.--The gen.
eral elections for the province of New
Brunswick took place today. In the
city the Opposition ticket was elected
by 694 over the highest man on the
Government ticket. In the county of
st. John, Dunn, Government candidate,
is elected, with McKeon, Opposition,
two votes behind. In Restigouche Muir
ray, opposition, and La Bellois, govern
ment, are elected. all the other counts
are incomplete at present. 1t looks as
if the whole opposition ticket is elected.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
FLOODS IN SARDINIA.
hundreds of Houses Washed AWAY ar,a
Many People Drowned

many People Drowned.
CAGLIARI, Oct. 22.-Furtber adv;ceo
are received from various parts of sar-
DINA OF damage and loss of life bv the
late storm and floods, which are moro
disastrous than any that ever before oo.
Cured on the island. It is believed that
when teiegrsphic communication ;s ras
stored, the loss of life will be found To he
very heavy. Many houses were swent
away and the inhabitants doubtless
drowned.
1t is estimated that not less than 200
villagers of Sansterete were drowned
The Hood swept through the village with
sudden fury, and in a moment the
streets became rivers that carried eyery-
thing with them; houses whirled
through the streets like corks, and the
occupants did not have an opportunity
TO save themselves. Many were asleep
when the torrent came, and men.
women and children were drowned bs.
lore an effort could be made to save
them. half OF the village was swept
away. The place is isolated and access
to it is difficult. 0''
lelegrapnlc communication with Sam
strete Is partially restored, but no de-
TAILS OF the loss of life and property have
yet Deen learned. 1t can be seen from
an emlnence overlooking the place that
nan tne houses have been ruined, and
that the destruction caused by the food
is general.
Later reports say 63 bodies of victims
nave been recovered, and searching par
ties are actively prosecuting the work.
The town hall and 300 houses were de-
stroyed, and fully 100 persons drowned.
The damage in the surrounding country
is immense. Troops have been sent to
the scene to assist in the work of rescre.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
EASTERN ECHOES.

A fierce forest fire has been raging
near Biggs0ille, N. j.
Emma Morgan, near Letart, Ohio,
shot and killed Henry Jones, in low
ers' quarrel.
The imports of specie at New York
during the week Just ended, were $443.-
1888, of which $252, $50 was gold.
Dennis F. Hanks, the early tutor and
lifelong friend of Abraham Lincoln,
died at Paris, ILL.,, Friday, aged SO.
Col Joseph H. Woods, q pioneer in
the museum business. died at Adrian,
Mich, Friday, aged u, of Bright's dis
ease.
At Bonham, Texas, Bob Williams and
Bob Cook became involved in quarrel;
both used knives as arguments. Cook
is dead and Williams will die.
Emil Dreyer, for more than 20 years
Danish consul at Chicago, died on board
the steamer Kekla, on the way home
from visit to Denmark, of heart dis
ease.
Captain Brown, Indian agent at Pine
Ridge, s. D., denies that any trouble is
brewing on the reservation, or that the
ghost dance is being talked of by the
Indians.
The closing exercises in connection
with the Columbian anniversary, in re-
lation to the worlds fair, took place
Saturday, when number of state build
ings were dedicated.
The Protestant Episcopal convention
at Baltimore finally determined upon q
place of meeting for 1895, selecting Mil
waukee as a compromise between Den
yer and San Francisco.
At Yonkers, N. Y. on Columbus day,
red flags were noticed flying from the
residence of an Anarchist Several vet
Grams and business men stripped the OBJ
| jectionable rags from the building.
At Salt LAKE City, Utah, James
Williams, q gambler, and Albert Jabez,
hack driver, carved each other with
rszors in fight over the affections of a
fallen woman. Both were fatally
wounded.
At Reading. Pa, hammered solid
| wrought.iron target, 71a inches thick,
backed by boiler plate "a Of an inch
thick, was pierced by projectile fred
| from Haskell multi charge gun. The
projectile was of carpenter steel, and
10 ounces of powder was used.
| Next Wednesday evening the mar
riage Of Edwin Gould, second son of
Jay Gould, and Miss Sarah @. Shrady,
the adopted daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
George F. Shradv, will be solermized by
Rev Robert Collyer.
The Sons of St. George, in session at
| Detroit, elected Edward Oliver, of San
Francisco, supreme president. The per
capita tax was fixed at 6 cents per year
on the entire membership. The next
| place of meeting will be New York city,
October 18, 1895.
Near Grayson, KY, Sylvester Adams
was shot and instantly killed, and his
nephew, Oscar Adams, seriously
| wounded, by J. D. Bennett. The trouble
his nephew we're beating Bennett with
| clubs when he shot.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
A wHooPUP AT BLooMINGToN.
Republicans Make q Demonstration a
Stevenson's Home.

Republicans Make a Demonstration at
Stevenson's Home.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Oct. 22.-The rally
OF the Republicans was finished tonight
with the largest torchlight procession
ever seen in this city. A dozen special
trains augmented the already immense
crowd in the city, and when the process
sion moved, it is estimated that 10000
people congregated about the court
house square to review it. Governor
Fifer arrived from Chicago at 5 O'Clock,
and was met by large escort. He rode
in the parade in closed carriage, and
at the conclusion of the march, made
few remarks on the issues of the cam
paign. The celebration closed, and the
managers expressed themselves satisfied
with the result,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
Convict Perry Missinp.

AUBURN, N. Y, Oct. 22.- Oliver Curtis
Perry, the bold express robber, who
was recently sentenced in Lyons to half
a century behind the prison bars, man
aged to escape from his cell this after
noon, and he is now either free or else
hidden in some nook or corner Of the
large yard. The entire prison force is
doing duty tonight to guard against his
escape, providing he has not already
scaled the wall.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
Good Roads Omcers.

CHICAGO, Oct. z2.--The organization
committee of the Good Roads associa-
ton has chosen the following officers
Senator Charles F. Manderson, of Ne
braska, president; Gen. Roy Stone, of
New York, vice-president; William H.
Rhawn, of Pennsylvania, treasurer.
Executive committee. Judge Thayer, p.
D. Armour, Leland Stanford, s. w. AL
lerton, Chauncey B. Ripley, A. ]. Cas-
sat. Seward Webb. Col. Chas. L. Bur-
dette.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
VICTORIA LOUISE.

The Christening of Emperor Williams
Infant Daughter.
BERLIN, Oct. 22.-The ceremony of
christening the infant princess born to
the German emperor and empress on
September 1st took place this evening
in the Jasper gallery of the Potsdam
palace with great pomp. The names
bestowed on the child were Victoria
Louise. the frst being the name of the
emperor's mother and the other that OF
her sister, the grand duchess of Baden.
Queen Victoria is one of the princess's
numerous and distinguished godparents.
The persons selected for the fucctions
numbered 18.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
Foster Speaks in, Iowa.

DAVENPORT, Ia, Oct. %. Hon: Charles
Foster, secretary OF the treasury, de-
livered an address at the Turner opera
house this evening, in advocacy of the
election of the Republican ticket. He
discussed tariff, reciprocity and COM
mercial questions generally. He pre-
dicted financial depression in the event
of Democratic success.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
CONDENSED UABLEGRAMs.

Arthur Paul Albert David Millaud,
the French journalist and dramatic au-
thor, is dead.
DR.. Neill, convicted in London of
poisoning q number of abandoned
women, will probably be hanged No
vember 9th.
Rev. Robert Baynes. an honorary
canon of the Church Of England, IS
years old, who was arrested on the
charge Of assaulting girl aged 10, has
been convicted and sentenced to 18
months imprisonment.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
A Big wharf Fire.

HAMBURG, Oct. 22.-The warehouse Of
the Hamburg American Packet company
burned this morning, with contents. A
number of fremen we're seriously in
jured by falling wall. The damage to
the warehouse is placed at $4,000
marks; insurance, 650.000 marks. The
wharf, steamers and docks were dam
aged 800, 900 marks. The loss is divided
among rs insurance companies.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23

can meeting of over 5000 people here to-
night. Capt. John M. Palmer, ex. COM
mander.in- chief of the g. A. R. presided.
The introduction of Reed was the signal
for rousing greeting. His remarks
were frequently interrupted d with ap-
plause. His illustrations of the benefits
of protection, Of which there were many,
were well received. He spoke for an
hour. Mr.. Reed did not discuss any of
the issues in detail.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
Cold weather In England.

LONDON, Oct. 22.--The weather in
northern England is cold and stormy;
along the Tyne heavy hail and snow
storm is prevailing. Returning vessels
report heavy weather outside. In Nor
folk the ground is white with snow, and
the whole country wears wintry as
pect.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23

Your fall suit should be made by Getz.
Fine tailoring. best filter, large stock.
liz West Third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
sickles Ineligible to Congvess.

WASHINGTON, Oct. % Henry II.
Smith. an authority on matters of par,
liamentary law, made an examination
of the laws and proceedings of congress
relating to the question of the eligibility
to congress CT retired army officers, and
as the reault concluded that General
Sickles, while on the retired list of the
army. is ineligible to election to con-
gress.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-23
Tom Reed speaks at Albany.

ALBANY N. ", Oct. 22.- Hon. Thos.
B. Reed, Of Maine, addressed 9 Republi-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-11
LOOKED AS If ASLEEP.


WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. -Brakemen
on the Boston and Albany railroad have
noticed for a few days past man lying
under a tree in an open field about ! 1-2
miles west from Rochdale and at first
supposed that the man was only "A tramp
who found this place a comfortable bed
As the days passed, however, and the mans
position remained unchanged, it was
thought that he might be dead.
Saturday the dsuatcher here was mott
fed, and Medical Examiner p. II, Keefe
of this city visited the spot yesterday.
The man lay under an oak tree He was
dead. DIR. keefc said he thought the body
had been lying there about three days.
The man lay on his back, with his right
hand thrust in his pocket and his left
hand loosely lying against his leg
There were marks of lightning down the
center of the tree, and DIR. keefe incines
10 the opinion that death resulted from
lightning II is supposed that the man
WAS walking on the railroad Thursday
evening and sought shelter under the tree
from the heavy shower which passed over
the town Thur~day night. II seems prob
able hat he was instantly killed
An examination OF the remains was
made and a rockethook found containing
d small sum of money. \ small notebook
was also discovered, in which was written
the name "MartiS j. Dowuey, Monson,
Mass"
The man weighed about 100 pounds His
beard and hair are reddish and he was
dressed in black cutaway coat and vest
and black and white diagonal trousers
His shoes were worn badly.