davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-14

Bovs Chnroed W4th BurgIarv.

SAN JOSE, CAL. July 13.--Henry Wer-
ner, who resides on Bishop street, near the
Alameda, appeared before Justice Dwyer
to-day and swore to complaints charging
Paul Stay, Ed McDermott and Joe Silva,
boys from y to II years, of age with break
ing into his house and carrying away lot
OF bottles. The boys belong to a gang of
committing nuisances and the neighbors
have az last tired of their depredations.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-14
NERVOUS DEBILITY

OF every kind, name and nature treated far in
advance OF any institution in the country.
This distinguished doctors success il. cases Of
this character has been really phenomenal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-14
BLOOD and SKIN

Diseases of every description, embracing can.
GERS, tumors, scrofula, syphilitic taints, hui
mors and all other impurities of the blood
causing eruptions and blemishes on the face
and body thoroughly eradicated, leaving the
system in pure, strong and healthful state.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-14
BLASTING THE CHANNEL.
Three Large Tunnels Made on
the Route From knights
Ferry.
WATER FOR A LARGE TRACT
Forty Thousand Acres tof Choice
Agricultural Land to Be
Irrigated.

STOCKTON, CAY, July 13.-The water
in the fume of the Stanislaus and San
Joaquin Irrigation Company reached
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-14
Los Anaeles Bonds SOFIA,

LOS ANGELES, CAL, July 13.-School
and other bonds of this city have been sold
in New York to the amount of $400, 900.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-14
TO Room SANTA CLARA.
Efforts Being Made to Raise $4,000 as
an IdUertiSin0 FHnd.

Efforts Being Made to Raise S%O,OOO as
an 4Idrertisin0 Fund.
SAN JOSE, CAL, July 13.-The joint
meeting of the Board of Trade and fruit
growers this afternoon, for the purpose of
discussing plans for raising fund of 800,
900 for advertising the products of Santa
Clara County, was well attended. 1t was
decided to appoint committee to solicit
subscriptions, and every effort will be
made to raise fund of $4,000 by August
81. The fruit-growers will be asked to
contribute 81 per acre for their bearing
orchards, and with other subscriptions it
is thought the amount will be easily raised
c. ]. Steeple introduced the following
resolution which was unanimously
adopted:
RESOLVED, That an executive committee of
nine, consisting of T. R. Weaver, E. Maynard,
w. II. Wright, A. H. Stinson, w. w. Tyler,
Colonel E. II. Hall, Frank Stock and J. P. Fay,
as secretary of the committee, be appointed to
carry out the wishes OF this meeting in the
matter of raising funds by popular canvass for
advertising purposes in conjunction with the
Board OF Trade OF san Jose.
Over $500 was subscribed at to-day's
meeting. The committee will start to
WORK at once.
Suit against Grape Food Stockholders.
SAN JOSE, CAL, July 13.-J. Walter
Thompson to-day commenced suit against
John Stanfield, Frank f. Watkins, John
c. Young, S. B. Hunkins, Horace A.
Merriam and Elton r. Shaw, stockholders
Of the now insolvent Grape Food Com
pany of Los Gatos. Plaintiff says he is
the holder of three promisrory notes, each
of which is for 1881 81, executed at the
instance of the defendants, who were
directors of the company, and that they
are now due. Plaintiff prays for costs of
suit and separate judgments, as follows:
John Stanheld, $682 sc; Frank F. Watkins,
Hunkins, $341 SO; Horace A. Merriam,
S0hSQ 90. Elton 2 Sharu S2hhQ %
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-14

by Mayor Bags, who named the chiefs of
the Police and Fire departments and the
Harbormaster contrary to their wishes
Baggs was elected by the A. P A. They
held a meeting last night, Lodge n de-
nouncing him and requesting him to ask
the designations of the men appointed to
these offices. Tonight another meeting
will be held when Bags may be burned in
effigy. He has been to San Francisco for
several days in order, it is claimed, to es-
cape the indignation of the disgruntled
men.
Mrs. Osborn Beliered to Hare Etoped.
STOCKTON, CAL, July 13.-Mrs. 1. S.
Osborn, who lived with her husband and
live children on West Washington street,
Stockton, is missing. 1t is thought she has
eloped. Relatives are diligently searching
for her.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-14

didates, Miss Hall and Miss Scott. Over
$500 was realized for the carnival fund
from the contest.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-14

Over $500 was subscribed at to-day:
meeting. The committee will start tt
WORK at once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-09
STATE OF SUPERIOR.
PROPOSED COMMONWEALTH ON TiIE BORDERS OF THE GREAT LAKE.

Citizens of the Rich nI!nins rnd Timber
 Regions Want TUiTcrEti .! Laws and
 Interests and Claim Had Treatment Sem
 timent Not Unanimous.
 It is about five years NOW since tho first talk was heard about carving a new state to 6c called Superior out of the northern portions of Michigan, Wiscon- sin and Minnesota. Lately tho talk has teen moro definite and determined than ever before, and this has been in great measure due to recent action by tho leg islatures of Wisconsin and Minnesota re- garding the municipal union of tho cit ies of Duluth, Minn., and Superior, Wis, and other legislation concerning the location of normal schools in both states. So intense has the feeling be- come that Senator Spencer of Duluth arose ill his place ill tho Minnesota leg islature the other day and declared that St. Louis county, of which Duluth is the county seat, was prepared- to secede from the state unless it were treated more fairly in the future.
 The map hero given shows the pro posed boundaries of the new common wealth, according to the ideas of one set of its advocates These lines do not OK actly meet tho views of all. however : but. according to the planaCf every OnC- Superior would occupy q territory rakhcr moro than 10. GOO Gqu0~,' miles ill ex-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-09

ham rCrcal" or riQuc, in bright stripes. I have :2cn noro simply figured. These col
 lars and cuffs aro for mountain. seaside and rs.ornn% summer wear. A friend of mine bought today a duck suit of dark blu" with UirhCad points of white With this shc will wear blue and white striped collar> and cuffs and a white embroidered muslin nccEtic, and a white sailor hat with blue and white striped ribbon and a blue win-. Hats and bonncts fill my wak
 iEE hours with anxious thought. Tn. ,>cr simply ir,iG-crihablc. Hirh. wide 1yaway effects ar, socn Viking, swallow and hat wing fancieS. Dutch honncts. alsatinn bows, with flat tops, bushels of flowers of every conceivable kind, butterflies of span gled gnuZe and enormous picture hats of every period are worn with sublime indif- ference Still the hat each ono wears ap- pears to bc exactly the kind of hat that one ought to wear. OLIVE HARPER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-09

for his political life now on hand, but tho knowing ones predict he will win in the end
 Mir. Platt was born in TiOGa county 63 years ago He attended rural schools and passed threc years at Yale. college. Sick ness compelled him to leave before gradu- ation. Besides being a great politician and n successful business man Mir. Platt wields a trcnchant pen and supplies many of tho newspapers in the interior of the stato with snappy editorials in reply to the crit icismS of his enemies in New York city.
 This is pretty fair photograph of New York's "big four" would like to know where you can match them. WILLIAM STANDIsH HAYES.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-09

this was raised in thrCc fcStoOns under narrow velvet ribbon, with three flat ru- scttcs at the junction of tho silk with tho perforated crepOn sleeve. On the top was a full bow with bat wing ends
 Tho full fancy vest to be worn with handsome EtOn jackets continues to be popular, and every new visit to the stores shows something new in that line. The prcttiest one that have seen this week was of white silk muslin fullcd down the front and left in a little frill below the belt. Across tho front at tho waist line was Q full belt with Shirrings at tho sides. Down each side the silk muslin was laid flat band of laco over pink silcSia. In fact, tho whole vest body was of tho sileSia. There was very full stock collar with shirrings at tho sides and fall of lace reaching to tho middle This was to bc worn with an Eton of faicncc bluo velvet.
 think never saw such surprising com binations of color as thcrc arc now. Salm- on and old rosc arc put with tho most brilliant purple, and purple and old gold, maizc and green arc seen everywhere. Blue and prunc. hli;C and pink, scarlet, and grrcn nrc all seen this season. You can put green and scarlet together, too, if you like, and 1t goes. Pale blue and pale rosc pink arc pretty together. and scarlet and dark blue So nrC crimson and French gray.
 saw some small fancy CapCS in one place. Tho foundation was silk, and upon that wCrc thrCc or four narrow rufIlcS of black lace. Tho yukc and plaStron in front wcrc ono mass of garish gilt tinscl, with rows of silver and copper spanglcs set along the center of the PAtterns. Some small velvet capcs had collars made of white lace cut in deep vandykc points, the pattern in the lace being outlined with sill yer and gilt Spanslcs. The effect was not fine, bus many persons appeared to admire it. noticed ono very Ecat and gcntcel cape. It was of flnc black hruadclOth and had a second cape o'cr it, which fastened under the collar and could be removed if nrccSsary Thc collar turned down and was bound with silk braid. The adjusta- bio collar was slHShrl in tho middle of the back, and thai ard the lower part had thr,a rows of black silk braid each, scwCtl on by hand. Tho rest WAS tailor finished.
 some uf thcs' little capcs' arc so wide and lined su stifly that they stand out far wider than Inc sleeves. One that was made in this manner WAS short and extremely wide In the gndrt hnllOws wcrc set fusSy little roscttrs. Thr collar was made ot q series of loops of ribbon. and thcrc wcrt two loops with piQuets of heavy jet. This care was Cf leather colored cloth, and the ribbon was of tho samc shade.
 Tho new collars and cuffs for summer wear nre nadc of white linen and arc deer and have square corners. Some of tho col lars EaVc one rufilc of lace or embroidery around tho edge, and others have q rufllt in tn" middle. Many arc of striped ging
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-09
PHYSIOLOGICAL EACIs.

Arterial blood is red because it has just beon purified in the lungs.
 The eye is not sensitive to cold because 1t is so well supplied with blood vessels.
 Tho small bone at the root Of the tongue is placed there for the purpose of giving stability to that member.
 The interior bonos of the ear are called tho hammer and tho stlrrup from their resemblance to those objects.
 The bones never touoh each other, but aro separated by thin membranes, because if they did touch there would be less olas- ticity of motion.
 In passing from darkness into light the eye Is pained because the pupil is widely expanded and SO much light enters as to cause pain to the optic nerve.
 The brain is not affected by the move ments of the body, even though these are sometimes worry violent, because 1t rests on a basis of soft cushions between the bones of the spine.
 People shed tears when in sorrow or sometimes in anger because therO Is a rush of blood to the head, tho eyes and temples become hot, and the tears are a natural provision to keep the eyes cool. People are cross eyed, or have strabis- mus, because some Of the muscles of tho eyeball arc too long CT teo short, and thus turn the eye out of its proper position. Sor 2 cases of this kind are curablc by q l skillful surgical operation. The eyes become bloodshet because, while ! ordinarily the vessels of the cornea are too small to admit the red eorpuscies of the blood, when infamed they enlarge and the red particles enter and give their color to the white.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-09
CoIored Confidence.

Candidate-You 1.-Two out in the colorcd settlement in the outskirts of town!
 Negro Notor-Ycs, sah.
 Well, therc Is going to bo a ward meet ing tonight, Jim, and want you to be on hand with all your neighbors Don't come without then"
 You kin jess bet dat all my nabors comes along wid me, or stays at homo myself"
 Flows thats''
 "Ef all my cullud nabors comes wid me ter do ward mcctin, den I'll know dat my four dOmincckcr hens and dc rooster am safo. Elf l was ter go to dat ar meeting and leavc ono nabor at homo, I nebbcr sec dem fowls no noah"
 "Havo you no confidence in your own racc."
 Confidence on niggah when dar's chickens in do coop and nobody in do yard wid shootgun' Why, kurnel, yer muss ha a-6lraaInin "-Tcxas SiftinGs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-09
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
Octo'r 1. 1894. NAUGATUOK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as follows: Eor New York-5:O5, S:12, 10:50 a. m. 2s. 3:25. 5:53 D. m.; Sunday 4:l5 ?. m. Rstnrn. 500. 500, 10:03 a. m; 100, 4:O2, 500 p. m Sunday, 600 a. m. For New Haven via Derby Junction 8.O5, SIP, 1O:50s m.; l 9, ,3:25. .5:5S P, m. Return via Derby Junction, 700, 40 a. m; 1900, 2:27, 5:30, 7:35 ?, m ; Sunday, S.10 8. m
 For Bridgeport -6:O5, e:ta. lO:5O a m sS 325, 5 B D m; Sunday, f 15 P m. Rstnrn 7:0S, $40 a m; 1900, 2:30. 5:3o, 7:4Op, m Sunday, S:15 a m Far Ansouia-6:O5, s:12, ,10:50 8. ID |; les, S:e5, 5:5S, TOO (mixed) p, m; Sunday Rsturn, 7:4s, 10:21 a m.; 12:S1, S:05, 6.IO. SIS p m.; Sunday, S:46 a. m r,s, Wstertown-6:40, 3:Ss, 11:17 a. m; ss5s, 6:12, 7;O4 p. m.; Saturday. e:lS
 atnrn GEO, TAO, 1920 A. m 2:5O 4.35, 6:3O D m Saturday, 7:S5 p m Eor rhomast, m s:33, 11:12 m; 3.53 e.5o n. m Sunday, 9:25 B.. m
 Rsrurn, 7:43, 1923 m.; 2:55, 5:26 ? m.: Sunday, 3:47 p. m
 Eor rTorriugton-S:33, ll:t2 m; 3:53 e.59 m Sunday, 9:25 &. m.
 Re urn, 7:20, 10:tO s. u 2;3O, 5:0S p m; Sunday, S:23 p m
 For Wins.el-s:sa !t:i2 m; S:5S Rsa .s0'. 9:ia m; a:O5, 4:42 p m :. n6AS sdlH P ID.
 O. T. RNPsTEAD. Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-09
NeW York $ NeW England
Passenger Trail Service, Oct 2S, 1894.

Passenger Trail Service, Oct 2S, lS94.
 Trains lea e Waterbury for Bos, ,on-3:45, 7:3O A, m 90, 3:55 p. nj. Provii-n ,e-|:45, 1:3O m ; loo. 3:55 Nsw York vi. Bcews,era-s:C5 g, n 2:1O
 p. m, woreester-3:45, 7:30 a. m l:O0 p m. New Loaion 3:45. 70 a. m 1;O0, 3:55 Patnam-3:l5. 7:3o m.: loo, 3:55 P. m. Willimantic-3:45, 7:3) m 200, 3:55 P. m Rockville-7:so, 1O:45 A m. :Oo, 3:55 p. Man ,hesaer-7:3o, io:45 III loo, 3:55 Springfield BrAneh-s:05 B. m.; 3:55 ?. m. Hartford -3:45. 7;30, sos, 10:45 a, m; 100, 3:55, S:l5 ?. ID New Brit tiu -34I. 1:30, 9.05, }0:45 m ; 1:OO, 3:l5, S:15 p. m. P.ainvitle-3:45. go, 9:05, 10:45 a. m. 100, 3:55, SIS p III. Bristol-3:45. 1:30, 905. '0:45 a m.; l:00,
 3:55, S:l5 p m.
 rerryville-7:3'. 9:O5, lO:s5 d. m.; 100, 3:55, S:l5 p. m Wnterviile 7:30 9:O5. 10:45 a. m 3:55,
 S:l5 ;. m.
 Vest Cheshire -4:4O. s:s0 A. rn.; 4:3o Y, Neri leu-4:S0 S:30 a. m.; 4;3Op m. (DuSlin stre-, station 500, s:i2 a, m.
 500 p. m.)
 C,omwe l-s:3O a. m: 4:3O P. m.
 fDublin st. es sta ion S:t2 A. m; 800 I
 m.)
 ,Juion City-fS:O5 a, m.
 Towantic-f-.O -.O5 a. m ;t2 10 P. m. Southford-S:O5 a. m; 2:l0p. m. Pomperaug Valle j-S:05 m; 2:lO ?. m & .ndy Hook-S:O5 a. m.; 2:lO D. m. Havleyville -S:05 a. m.; 2:l0p. m. Dsnbury-S:05 a. m.; 2:l0. 1l:35 P. m. Brewsters-S:05 a. m.; 2:lO ?. m. Psughkeepsie via Ropewell-SO5 a. n.
 BIO, 11:35 p. m.
 Fi,hkiIl- on-Hudson-s:O5 a. m.; 2:lO p. m Biughamton, Elmira, Jamestown. Cleve
 land, Akron and Chicagn-S;C5 a. m.
 2:t0 p. ID. ;,
 a. m.; S:45 p. m-
 wR BAB|OCK, Gen Pass Agt. Boston
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-09
POLITICAL PLEASANTRlES.

Political timber must include logwood, if only for rolling purposes. Philadelphia Times.
 Speaking of presidential candidates, there aIe many probable possibilities but very few probabilities. - Indianapolis News.
 Presidential candidates aro moro numer- ous this season than they will Do next. All the dark horses are occupying box stalls-Newburg Register.
 The presidential candidate who, having nothing to say, docs not insist upon tak4 ing several columns to say 1t is likely to find -<arm place in the hearts of the Ameris~n people.-Rome Sentinel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-09
Variation SuRreated.

Judge-This makes the tenth time yOuve been here in the past six months, and Two given you n sentence every time
 Prisoncr-Ycs, your honor.
 Judgc-Now, I don't know what to do with you.
 Prisoner-SuppoSe your honor, you vary .hc monotony by letting me of once.-De- .roit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-09
Land Ouninr Tree

ThcrGis a tree at Athens, Ga., which is a property holder. In the early part of the century the land on which it stands was owned by Colonel W. H. Jackson, who took delight in watching it's growth In his old aSe the trec had reached mag nifcent proportions, and tho thought of its bring dcst rOycd was 50 rcpugnant that he recorded decI conveying to it all tho land within \ radius of eight feet of its haSe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-09
U-no Remedies

For sale by Waterbury Drug Co.,, |,
 134 East M.is Street. Riverside Pharmacy. 775 Bank St. U-No Tonic. 25c: U-No Ointment, 25c; U-No Worm Lozangss. 25c. U-No Oil. 25c;
 U-No CoEn-Cure, l5o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-09
Especial Correspondcnce.l

NEW YORK, May 7.-Sleeves continue to cut n very largo figure, literally and meta phorically, in the fashionable world, and while n few modistes really try to reduce their sizo others again initiate them to the utmost. Somc of them are actually stuffed with horsehair or some other stiff material. Thcre arc sNano with dropping puffs, with caps at the top made very stiff and calcu- lated to hold down tho gathers. Ono pretty sleeve was made with thrco shirred puffs, the upper ono being quito deep, and over this Ecallopod cap just tho Eizo of the arm. Tho fore part of the sleeve had dou- ble pulling and littlc fancy braiding in silver, like that on tho caps. Tho lighter tho material the fuller the slccvc is made
 One fancy sleeve to n light taffcta gown was made in ono wide balloon puff, and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-09
THE ARIZONA KICKER.
No Sympathy Deserved by the Residents
 of Lone Pine.

BANK FAILuRE.-Last Saturday after noon the citizens of Lone Pino were thrown into a state of panic at discovering that YGung's bank had closed its doors, and that Mir Young, accompanied by a satchel and the funds of the bank, had gone on a tr5o to Utah or New Mexico. The town,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-09
Honestly Acquired.

Tho Tourist-You seem to be proud of your family title.
 The New York Millionaire Abroad (proudly)-Of course l am. paid for 1t In good hard dollarS.-Chicago Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-09
TwittinR on Facts,

Nell wouldn't be in your shoes for anything.
 Belle (sweetly)-You couldn't get into them, my dear.-Somcrville Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-09
The Modern Burbear,

There is no rose without its thorn, But here's a proverb drcarier- There's naught makes life less forlorn That hasn't its bacteria.
 -ExChanOa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-09
NEW YORK CLOAK MTG co,
SPECIAL SALE
Of Ladies' Misses and Children's Jackets, Capcs
 And WraDnerS.

Ah' W A"
 I.adi,>' bread cloth ,apes. at I 25. worth 900
 I.nd,. s all wool broad cloth capes. at l.75. worth 2.75
 Ladi, all wool broad cluth capcs. nicely trimmed 20. wcrth 75
 LtdIe>' all wool caps. nicely trip.med Tn lace. ribI on and j't~. H. all colcrs. at 50, worth 50
 Ladies embroidered caPes. at ? 75. wmth i 75
 Ladies' n. b. oidt rcd capcs. made of very fine Kersry. at 9S. worth 59. Ladies >Ilk capes. at 3 .9S. worth 50 Ladis. silk capes. trimmed with lace points 9S worth ' 50.
 Ladies all silk capeA. nicely trimmed. in jet points , 9S. worth 50
 Ladies taller made suits in all wool goods. to ".dtr from % mp.
 Wrappers from 45c up.
 Children's reefers from 39c up. If not indlps A garment to suit. one will be made 10 OrG,r on short notice full line of cloaLirg to select from. Be sure to cali before purchasing el,e where.
 L. Weinstein, 65-f7 EAST MAIN STREET
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-09
Quite Right,

"whore was Magma Charta signedSt asked a teacher in a South of London board school. "Please, sir, at ths bottomsSi-. Exchange. ..- .as-------s.S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-09
ConpIiInented.

Miss McFlirtcr-I have refused seven uffers of marriage since last season.
 Miss C. Nere-Quitc n sleight of hand performer, aren't yous-Now York Ledger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-09
NEW YORK'S BIG FOUR
MEN WHO HAVE THE GENIUS THAT
 COMMANDS ALL THE FACULTIES.
A Hundred Good Judges of Human Ma ture Selected to Pick out the Foremost
 Men In New York-Chauncey M. Depcw,
 T. c. Platt, Henry CIews and Col. Mccall.
Special Correspondence.


 NEW YORK, May 7.-Who is the most brainy among the well known men in New York!
 have heard that query frequently pro pounded, and I have never heard a satiS- factory answer given. In almost any state outside of the imperial one, not to speak of municipality, tho problem would be easy of solution. But the great metropolis of the new world Is tho Mecca toward which the eyes of the adventurous and the ambitious Arc constantly sct. Tho bold, the brainy and tho bravo men from every section of tho state the nation and even
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-09
PEN, cAIsEL AND BRUSH.

Mark Twain has been elected life member of tho Lotos club of New York.
 NJ. Zola has been elected president of the Socictie dcs Cons do Lettrrs for tho fourth time. Tho election was unanimous.
 F. J. Williamson, sculptor, has executed e bust of tho lato Lord Tennyson in mar ble, to the order of the queen, to be placed in tho grand corridor of Windsor castle.
 Edward Burne-Jones, tho well known English artist, acquired his art without q teacher. His pictures ara nearly all re- stricted in color to curlously varied tones of purple and ruddy bronze, of which Burne- Jones is particularly fond.
 Aubrey Bcardslcy, the artist of tho "Yellow Book, whose grotcsque carica- lures of people arc the rcigning fads in art in London, is as odd in appearance as are his exaggerated drawings. He has rcd hair, which he wears 6 Ia Brctonne, and 6 fnce thin and pale. Ho Is feet 9 inches in height and long and lanky in build.