davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-06
VIRGINIA. SAT-. with Work.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA Sept. 5.--lSpeeiaLI
JUDGE Waller h. Staples was greeted here
today by an audience which filed the
courthouse to OVERLOOKING. By far the
largest part of his crowd were farmers. who
heard him with evident interest There
were no signs of third party. and the
farmers applauded appeals TO sustain the
Democracy in the great fight against the
Force bill and the oppression OF Federal
taxation as imposed by Republican legisla-
ton and made necessary by Republican eX-
trAyagAlce. -,
Ex-senator james L. Gordon followed
Judge Staples in as fine an effort as | have
ever heard from him. Re made fine I'M
preston.
Chairman Basil Gordon responded briefly
10 calls. He said he had recently been IN
New York and had studied the situation
very thoroughly. New ork he regarded
as certain for Cleveland. 1t Is only
a question of the size of the ma
iority. There is more uneaslness in New
York about Virginia than about the
Empire State. and the eyes OF the national
leaders are turned TO Virginia. Virginia,
said Mr.. Gordon. is safe with work, but IL
grave danger without IT. Ny experience is
brief. but intense. In 1888 they tried to
carry the State over my dead body but
failed. and they will fail again. / have
never in nv experience of eight years seen
the State safer if we work hard. or more
certain to be lost if we neglect our oppor-
tunlties. The Third party movement Is
giving way and will disappear If good coun-
pels prevail, and if energetic work ID done
all along the line we shall win beyond a
doubt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-06

chairman. introduced the speakers. MAJOR
Conrad delivered an able argument, directed
principally 10 the farmers. which had q
good effect Colonel Beverly followed IN
scattering speech of condemnation. for
getting nothing from banks to railroads
There was not a murmer of applause from
beginning to end. In reference to the Force
bill he said: Il am not such a coward ss TO
tear it," He said he used to be Democrat,
but was not now.
Harry Tucker then took the stand. be-
ginning by exposing Viewers record ana
forcing from Colonel Beverly the acknowl-
edgment that he did not indorse his course.
fuckers speech created the widest enthu.,
sissn. people crowding around the stand
and forcing him to take of his coata vest
The Republican county committee met
hero to-day, but did nothing OF Importance
The farmers whom saw were enthusiastic
over Tucker.
Two tremps, q man and a woman, went TO
the residence of Dir. John z. Welsh here
to-day and demanded food. and upon being
refused by Mrs. Welsh threatened TO burn
the residence. She barred the doors and
telephoned for help. Inc tramps were at
once arrested and lodged in Jail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-06
DEATHS.

ADAMS.-Died SATURDAY evening septem-
Der 3, 1872 at $50 O'Clock, Nrs. ANN j.
ADAMS. in the seventy-fourth year OF her
age
GODFREY.-Died. at his parents residencs.
No sl2 Graham street Fulton &C 5:45 Z. NJ.
September 2, 1879. IRA ALBERT, only child
OF y. T and Clara +. Godfrey: aged eleven
months a twelve days.
HANHINS.-Died, at Marlbrook, James City
county Va, August r. ,7fli Wd ~ Haa n.
Hankins. in the thirty ninth year OF his age.
HARkIS.-Died, Septomher 5th, at 10 80
o'clock A. NJ, PHILIP HABERMAN, youngest
son OF Mr. and Mrs. HeZcklah Harris. az 5O
Catherine street; aged one year ana nino
Funeral will take place THIS EVENING A.
; o clock from St Marks church. triend'
and acquaintance are invited TO attend.
MARSHALL.-Died. At her fathers resi-
Aence. 1907 cambridge street Monday, sep
temhor 1902 EMMA MAY, Youngest dhugh-
ter of md l.. A. Marshall, IN the eighteenth
year ler age.
Tho cast down, we are not forsaken,
Tn. Ugh afflicted. not alone;
Thou hast given and thou hast taken,
Blessed Lord. Thy will be done
Thou has left as. aud we miss thee,
Sadly miss thee, daughter, dear;
In vain We listen tor thy footsteps,
Still we are thinking thou art near.
But bark, hear a whisper
Look away from earth awhile
Your loved one Is in Heaven,
Blessed with a Saviour smile.
We II meet again, q. happy thought
Meet never again 10 sever,
In the fright and beautiful beyond,
10 live with Christ forever
The funeral vii take place from Cowardin-
avenue church WEDNESDAY NORM q a.
10 o'clock Her friends and acQuaintGnces
are respectfully requested to attend.
McLELLAND Died at his residence. No .
west Marshall street. Mr. b. ". MCLkLLAND,
in he nxty-hfth year Of his age. He leaves
wife and six children
West Point,Vs and Baltimore papers please
COPY.
NFTHERWOOD.-Died. at the residence Of
his parents 2illIs east Broad street, Septem-
Der ;. f8}2. JAMES A, infant son OF Albin aud
Annie Netherwood: aged nine months and
twenty-four days.
Funeral from the residence Of his parents
TODAY. September eth, ut 20 clock.
STAPLES.-Died, September 3, 1872. a. 80
A NJ at his home. CatskIll, y. Y, Rev. NJ ".
STAPLES: aged sixty-fve years.
Interment at Hollywood after arrival OF ? 20
T. VI. train At Union depot TUESDAY, 0th
instant
SHUMAN.-Died. az the residence OF her
father. Charles A. Shuman. at shumsnTile,
30 isl2. Miss CALLlE o. SHUMAN. in tbs
twenty-tfth year OF her age.
Intorment at NJ. Hermon church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-06
A Long sentenoe-Mr. Carter BETTER.

DAxv1LLr. Va. Sept. Especial. j
Charles Brown (colored). who some time
back attempted to kill Lewis Robinson
(coloredl and then fred on officer Hutson
with murderous intent. was tried in the cor
poration court to-day and given seven years
In the penitentiary. In the first case he got
twelve months IN Jail.
The Democrats of the Second ward of
this city met tonight and organized
Cleveland, Stevenson and Swanson club,
The public schools of the city opened to-
day, and larger number OF scholars were
entered than has been entered at the be-
ginning OF a session since the public school
has been an institution.
Charles Hodge, charged with grand lar
cency. was given two years In the peniten-
tiary to-day.
Mr.. Willard Carter, who was accidentally
shot last week, was brought home tins
morning. He is believed TO have past the
danger line and was reported better to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-06

The remains of Rev. NJ. w. Staples.
whose death in Catskill, n. Y. WAS an
nounced in Sundays TIMES, will arrive AZ
the Byrd-street station at $50 o'cloc this
morning. The interment will be at Holly
wood. BY request of the deceased the
board of managers of the Virginia Bible
Society will act as pail
Mr.. Staples lived in Richmond for long
time and had many friends here. His wife
was Miss Hannah II. Otis, Of New York.
follows: Mrs. John n Gordon. OF Rich
mond; Mrs. Frank NJ. Willard. Little Falls.
Mass; Mrs. Howard Austin. OF New ork
city. and Miss Annie Staples. OF CatSk.ll,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-06
Tho Alton ANA ace.

ALTON. Va. Sept. Especial. THE AT,
ton Alliance saw the beginning OF the END :
two wears ago. when politics crept into that
order. and it went 70 pieces. 80 there are
no latent germs Of Republcanlsm here 70
affiliate with the Third party movement.
The nomination Of Robbins for Congress IN
this tho Tenth district makes no str.
Some copies of a Third party campaign
paper pretending to oppose both o'd par
ties have been sent among the farmers.
The rains were too late 10 help corn or to-
bacco in this vicinity.
Alton has been made money order
and postal note flee
Protracted meetings commence at hebron
BAPTIST church the second sunday III Sep
tember.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-06
Death of Mrs. X. :. Hutchasoa

Mrs. Virginia Thomas. vile of Richard s.
Hutcheson. whose illness was mentioned a
few DAYS ago. died in LYnchburg Saturday
while on visit TO her sister. Mrs. z. A.
Bfamberry. Her remains arrived by tho
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad Sunday morn
ing. The interment took place at Holly
wood yesterday morning ut 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Hutcheson was a daughter of the
late Thomas Z. Word. She was woman of
sweet cheerful disposition and Christian
character. She leaves O husband and three
sons 10 mourn their losA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-06

LEXINGTON. Va. Sept. Especial. To
day has been fed-dsy for the Democratic
party. With the rising sun the stalwart
Democrats OF Rockbridge began 20 pour
into lexington to hear Major Holmes Con-
Tucker, candidate for Congress. and Colonel
Robert Beverly. representing the Third
party. Hon. John A. W. Warner. county
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-06

Edward Graham, a young man sixteen
years of age, mot with singular acc'-
dent at $50 i; NJ. Yesterday; str is;iI'.;
ma, near froIt the Of Il. store Ci n @
Tbcrnton & Co., Ala west Broad street,
an explosion followed. He was badly
lrrned. and the ambulance was called,
his burns dressed and he was left
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-06
WEATHER FORECAST.

WAsHTNGTov. d.. c., Sept 5.-For Vir-
ginia: Clearing in the eastern portion: coolers:
northwest winds.
For North Carolina and South Carolina:
Showers in the east; clearing In the west:
cooler: west to north winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-06
Coming Home .

Yes. and you want your baggage promptly
delivered; hence drop a postal to w. Dellle
Sutherland. Nos. and north Eighth street.
and YOU will be- met Just hold your checks
and the reliable Sutherland will sstisfscto-
rilv serye Won.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-06

Range o. the thermometer at THE TINES
Office yesterday September o. 1892:
"a. NJ. e; 10 NJ. so: 3 z. NJ. 81; p. NJ. 50;
oP. NJ, "a; midnight. %. Average, n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-06
LABOR DAY OBSERVED.
IT'S cELrBnArIox ~ NORFOLK
The Mechanics Turn Out md ENJOY
Regular Holiday - Excnrsions
Tn Ocean Beach and Speeches.

NORFOLK. VA. Sept Especial. Labor
dov was very generally observed by the
mechanics of this city. While there was no
street parade. as usual, the working people
had a regular holiday. There was baseball
at the park This morning. excursion and
snsech-making ut Ocean View this after
noon. The pavilion OF Ocean View was
beautifully decorated. and upon the plat
form were seated many prominent citizens.
Mr. BENJAMIN Rowsop. president OF the
Norfolk branch OF the Federation OF LABOR
nrasided. Addresses were delivered by L.
+ NcGuire secretary of the Carpenters
and Joiuers' brotherhood of America, MT
! TAYLOR Stratton. of Richmond. and
oth.rs There were about three thousand
peop!e present. The proceeds or the excnr,
sion will go to the fund now beng created
10 erect a temple OF labor" which. when
completed. will be one or the handsoHess
buildings in the city.
THr TINES correspondent has To-Day
talked with n number of prominent leading
mechanics and has been assured that they
will vote almost soidly in November the
Democratic ticket. They see nothing IN the
platform of the Peoples party that Will pct
ter their condition. and those who nave
heretofore VOteu Win Iue ltcpuCAiSHA0 N"--
not stomach Reid.
J. Brad. Beverly is here. He said he OK
pected to make few speeches IN Elizabeth
CITY county. He is not booked for any OF
the other counties OF the Second district.
Judge W. II. Mann. o. Nottoway, and
Senator James n. Stubs spoke at Princess
Anne Courthouse to-day. The crowd was
large and enthusiastic. Republican false
pretenses we're exposed. and the folly OF
throwing awav votes on the Third or Fourth
party impressed upon the influential
farmers.
DR.. Thom's quarantine Is Endorsed by
the people of tins city. Yesterday fifteen
immigrants arrived OF the Old Dominion
steamer and went west on the Norfolk and
Western Information has been received
that Newport Hews has also quarantlned
against New York. This morning an I'm
eiish tramp steamer arrived at Cape Charles
and anchored Just outside of quarantine.
She is from the North. and Baltimore 10 her
destination. Since Or. Thom's quarantine
against New York the public have more
faith in the ability of the Norfolk authorl-
ties to keep the disease away.
The annual session OF the supreme Lodge
of Good Tempars Of America Will DO held
at Cherltou. Northampton county, Va. on
tomorrow, and will be in session three days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-06

MINIATURE ALMANAC. SEPT. g. Soa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-06
PORT on VEST POINT. sERr. 5. iS9a.

R.rges sprague. Lynn; Shares. Chsrlessoni
Nsvesink. Venus, Boston; Mcclellan "AsA'
ington; Moses. Hoboken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-06

''Proft- sharing has been suggested as the
best and surest way out of his trouble
Let us see whether it is from our stand
point | know Of one instance where Il
1rm-E c. Adkins d Co.. saw makers and
manufacturers OF mill supplies. Indianap-
oils, Ind-offered the boon TO their men en-
condition that they give up their organiza-
ton. The men in their employ didn't flock
to the office very fast. Mr.. Adkins was
growing impatient and inquired of some of
his workmen what the trouble was They
ssid they did not understand il. He then
invited one class of his workmen (the saw
makers) TO his house 70 talk the matter
over with them and explain his method of
proft-shsrtng, which he proceeded to do
In this manner: Now. boys, when you &c
into this matter you don't need an organi.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-23

in a woman's head. The womap was in
The woods picking huckleberries.
Hog cholera is epidemic III the vicinity
of Wrightstown, and is doing great dam
age. Farmer james Davis lost forty
hogs, Farmer Harris fifteen, and many
other farmers from three to ten. There
seems to be no remedy for the disease.
The introduction of horse racing at the
Vineland FAIR made the exhibition IA
complete failure, aud the stockholders
will lose heavily. The church people re-
fused to attend or send exhibitions to the
lair, and the sentiment was 50 strong that
local dealers were afraid to patronize the
affair.
The Rev. DR.. John Van Nest Talmage,
brother of the Rev. DR.. L. De Witt Tai
mage, died in Bound Brook on Friday.
He was born in Somerville, August Is.
1919, and WAS graduated Mt Rutgers Col
lege in l845. He received a license from
the Chassis of Philadelphia. and ia 1916
became a missionary of the Reformed
Gu in China.
There was an exciting scene in the
Warden's office of the Passaic County
Jail. at Paterson, on Friday. Carrie
Piepling. nineteen yeals old, and her
mother, holding Carries babe, were
standing mp before Justice Senior, WITH Il
lawyer as witness, aud James Noonen-
burg, eighteen years old, as bridegroom
elect, when the young mans parents
rushed in aud forbade tine carsm ony, on
the ground that their sou WAS u minor
aud they would not consent to 4 mar
riage. Tn case will now be contested.
A sad drowning accident, in which two
young girls lost tneir lives, occ urred sat
New Brunswick Friday evening. Three
young women who We're rowing began
recklessly rocking the boat, when one of
them, Miss Elizabeth Magundy. lost her
balance and fell in the water. The others
made frantic efforts 10 save her aud
finally Miss Sadie White seized the
drowning girl by the hair and tried to
pull her into the boat. In doing so it cap
sized aud threw the remaining two into
the water. Passers by succeeded in res
the uptarned boat, but the others, Misses
White and Magundy, drowned before
their eyes. They were estimabie young
lafies. aged nineteen years.
A curious fact in connection with the
Duchess of Manchester, whose husband
die a few days ago, is that she stands on
the books of the city of Orange as a delin-
quent taxpayer for poll tax. In the tax
book of the city for 1875 is the following
entry OF page 81, No. lao: Clarendon
Place, Consuelo Yznaga. poll tax 81. 81"
1t appears that the assessor of that year
in levying the wal poll tax WAS a litele
mixed i'll nomenclature. and Supposing
CoDsuelo to be Il masculine name, entered
the poll tax against it. and so it has since
stood. The family moved away from
Orange in the following year., and hence
there was no opportunity for correcting
the books on the next levy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-23
NOTICE


To William P. Rowe, Charles B. Yale and G. seiden
Yale, executors OF the last will aud testament o
Charles u. Yale:-
Take notice that the West Side Con Meeting
ing by petition TO the honorable George I. Werts
one OF the Justices OF the Supreme Court Of the
State of New Jersey for the appointment OF three
ers resident in the County of Hudson. as Commits
stoners to examine and appraise the value Of q
certain tract OF land. a description OF which Is
are interested d. and necessary and required to be
taken by said company for Its proposed rail
road and to determine and assess the compense
sequence of such taking and whatever said Com
missioners are by law authorized or required
to- assess sss; and that said Justice aI,s
day of September. eighteen hund red ana ninety
two. at eleven O'Clock in the forenoon. at the
Chancery Chambers. No. l Exchange Place, Jersey
City, when and where he will pro coed TO he ar the
saia application and make the said appointment.
ana has ordered notice of the time assigned to be
given to you by publishing SUCH notice in the
first publication to be at least thirty days prior to
the time so assigned and to be published twice In
each week up to said seventeenth day Of Septem-
Der.
v order OF said Justice.
T HE WEST SInE CONNECTING RAILROAD COMPANY.
BY WALLIS. EDWARDS & BUMsTED. their at
torneys.
Dated August IS. 1892.
A particular d escription OF the lands required by
the West Side Connecting Railroad Company above
referred to-
land and premises hereinafter particularly des-
scribed situate lytng and being In the city OF
Jersey CITY. In the County of Hudson and State OF
New Jersey, which on the map of building lots on
the line of the Newark and New YcrE Railroad
twenty minutes from New York, at West Bergen
hudson County, N. J., made by l. B. & D. f. Culver
city Surveyors are known as Lots IL and IA in BLOCK
&, fronting on Fisk street. formerly Whyte avenue
containing SOG4 square feet or .0lS5 acres
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-23
TN cnANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To George b, Morse and william A. Crom bic, part
ners IN trade, under the 1rm name of Morse &

IL LII 11OISGA uu W lItldIA A. u QA5 jul
ners In trade, under the hrm name of Morse u
trombie:-
BY virtue of en- order or the Court of Chancery
of Rev Jersey, made on the day of the date here.
OF, in q cause wherein Charles 3. CLARK aud Will
lam .. McNeeley partners in trade under the firm
name Of Clark q McNeeleS, are complainants, and
you and Others are defendants. You are required
plainants' bill. on or before the twenty fourth day
OF September next. or the said bill will be taken as
confessed against YOU. ID
The said bill Is fled to have the assignment OF a
certain lease of o certain dock. known as Bowers
Dock situate at the Town OF Harrison. IN the
to on. the said Morse 4 Crombie, BY Adolphus
NJ. Decker, on or about the eighteenth day OF
April, eighteen hundred and nineJy-two. and dated
the second day of March, elghteen hundred and
ninety Two; and a certain bill of sale by Adoiphus
NJ. Decker to you, the said Morse & Crombie. of
Nu.00t feet of pine lumber and 10000 Shingles,
made on or about the Same ei1hteenJh day Of
April, eighteen hund red and ninety two, declared
to be fraudulent and absolutely null and void as
against the said com III ainanEs, who are creditors
OF the said Adolphus NJ. Decker. and set aside SO
that the said dock and lumber may be sold by the
snerif OF the County OF Hudson. who has o levy
thereon, by virtue of an execution In his hands
Judgment In favor of the said compliments
against the said Adolphus NJ. Decker, free and
clear of the said claim OF you. the said defendants.
horse & Crom Die, ana co restrain you. rAe said
J Orss & Crombie, from removing, selling. assign-
Ing, conveying, Of In any way disDosilag of or en-
cum boring the said goods and chatGels, lamb DOR
and lease of dock.
S. B RANSOM,
Solicitor of Complain ants,
No. rs Montgomery Street
Dated July Is 1892.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-23
STATE NOTES.

The potato crop burlington county
promises well. Some farmers are report
ing a yield of SOC bushels to the acre.
The Columbian Powder Company, near
FHrmingdale, will soon manufacture
smokeless powder.
The Freehold Town Commissioners have
purchased n steel locomotive tire, which
will lie hung on top of the hose tower for
a fire alarm.
It was so hot at West Point Pleasant
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-23
Murderer siorton's VIII.

SfectGL 10 the JERSEY City NeuS.
CAMDEN. Aug. %, S92.-James R. Nor
ton, the condemned murderer, who is to
be executed on Friday next. executed his
will yesterday. The document bequeaths
to his daughters the sum of 500 to be
equally distributed between them.
His death watch and Deputy Sheriff
Sell were the witnesses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-23
n Office TO cREp1roRs.

Estate OF James Mcdonald. deceased. joseph w
Stroller, administrator OF James Mcdonald,
oeceaseu. oy order OF the Surrogate OF
HUDSON County. dated June IL, 1857. here,
oy, gives noucc TO the creditors of said decedent 10
orlng IN their debts, demands and claims AGAINST
the estate of said decedent. un der oath or atir ma
ton Within nine months from the date OF said
therefor against said adm illustrator.
JOSEPH W. STRoRRR
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-23
state Liquor Dealers. Associ.t ion.
Special to the Jersev city Ne,os.

CAMDEN, Aug. 90, 1892. The State
Liquor Dealers Association at a meeting
of the Executive Committee recently de-
cided to hold the State Convention at
Philbert's Assembly Rooms. in Hobokep,
on Seplemher is.
Evening journal., 1892-02-02
cITY NEws N eRIgF.

The four houses which are being bu 1T
on Hazlett street BY Thomas McCork le
are nearly completed.
Court House officials claim that children
playing on the grounds surrounding the
building annoy them.
Miss Annie Cloud, wife Of Frank Cloud,
OF No, POLL Market street, died last
night Of pluero pneumonia
Registrar Colquhoun reports 1876 deaths
for the month Of January. There were
AZ marriages during the month
The work OF remodeling the Nields
homestead at Eighth and West streets
for Druggist Fell began this morning.
It is said that the Elkton authorities
will return the FIRE engine tthey recently
bought Of the "Wasby' Company Of this
city.
q. B. Brown, formerly Of this city, but
who several months ago moved his family
to Altoona, Pa has moved to this city
again.
A wheel on farmers wagon broke on
Market street this morning and the
wagon was left there until a new wheel
could be procured.
coal wagan belonging TO the Charles
Warner Company broke down at Front
and Market streets this morning and de.
layed street car trbfic there for some
time
Evening journal., 1892-02-02
APPLICATION WITHDRAWN.
Julius Ricards, Guardian, Defeats mar.
Welsh, His ward

NbAaHf AIS 0Ahn
Robert Edgar. the ex boss dyer OF the
Arlington Mills, is still in New Castle
jail, aud the civil suit Of Mary Welsh for
$40 600 will probably be pushed to an
issue by her guardian, Julius Ricards.
Alter hearing the case fully on Satur-
day Judge 3rubb intimated that he would
not remove Ricards from his guardian
ship over the girl Acting upon this in.
timation Levi c. Bird withdrew his ap-
plication.
This looks bad for Edgar. The girl
sues him for $40 900 damages. She
claims that he ruined her against her
will in New Jersey. Instead OF bringing
q charge Of rape In the New Jersey courts
she brings civil suit in the Delaware
courts Pending trial Edgar is under
$40, 600 bail, and not being able TO
furnish that amount be must remain in
Jail until the trial is ended.
His counsel will do everything IN his
power to show that the girl Welsh was
dissolute before Edgar knew her.
She is pretty girl, has dark eyes and
hair, fair complexion. good figure and is
fairly we'll educated.