davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
BREEN AND TELLER HOT.
Angry at Publicity of Their Ercise
Discharges Record.

The feelings of Magistrates Breen and zeller
were hurt, and their anger, which they had no
hesitancy in expressing, aroused by Magistrate
Deuel. last night at the meeting of the Board Of
City Magistrates, when he submitted a table
showing the record of the magistrates in dispos
ing Of excise cases. Magistrates Breen and Eel
Ter headed the list, with the largest percentage
of discharges. and the fact that this to
become public especially aroused their ire Mag
istrate Zeer. in particular was wroth over the
fact that his record was to be made public.
Out Of a total of 315 cases, Magistrate Breen
discharged 241. or "A per cent. Out of $50, Mag
istrate zeller discharged 266 or IS per cent
Magistrate Deuel.. who next Thursday Will
take the oath of office of justice of the Court
of Special Sessions, resigned from the presi-
dency of the board. and five ballots to elect his
successor gave nc result The candidates were
Magistrates Flammer and Barlow.
Magistrate Deuel., after expressing regret at
leaving the board. and thanking his colleagues
for their support. read his table of excise COM
rarisons. saying that they were merely illustra-
tive Of the personal points of view of the magis-
t-ates, who at all times sought to do their duty.
Magistrate Breen jumped to the floor at once
when Magistrate Deuel. ended He said in part:
In view of the great category Of crime, varying
forms of which you city magistrates are called
we should be edied by compar s table show
ing the disposition of class of cases by the
members of this board. Why is this done and at
this time?
Why should my associate, Magistrate Zeer and
myself be held up 10 the gaze of the public as be-
ing the most Intent magistrates in disposng of
end shall we suppose it Will server
Magistrate Deuel. replied that his only object
in quoting the figures was to show the manner
in which the excise cases, during a given pc
Rod were disposed of. He assured that
every member OF the board had acted in every
case as be believed justice demanded. He in
tended no injustice to any member of the board
Then Magistrate Zeller had this to say:
Why this meaningless standard of comparison
the excise question was tioated tonight cannot
comprehend. 1t cannot be that this matter was
brought up at this time for political purposes. l
cannot believe that Magistrate Duel would do such
q thing that l sure he would not invade
this board meeting with matter which should
not been made the subject of either public or
private discussion
The matter might have been pardonably limited
at in an executive session of the board. but in
case of this kind. when the import OF the COM
parsons to be given TO the public through the
press at an open meeting of the board l repeat
that there be juStif1able excuse for such
action, especially when it is known that have
taken such radically different view of this Ques
fion from he majority of associates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
KILLS HIS M0THER-IN-LAW.
The Bridgeport Weaver Says She had In
duced His Wife to Leave him.

Bridgeport Conn, Dec. 2s.-Filled with rage be-
cause he believed that his mOther-in-law. Mrs.
Elizabeth Lawrence, had induced his wife sep
arate from him. Joseph Eardley. Plush weaver,
this afternoon forced his way into Mrs. Lawrence
home and shot her. She died this evening without
having regained consciousness. Eardley was under
arrest fifteen minutes after tho shooting lie be-
csme hysteTical in the police station. and denied
that ne had committed the act but tonight he
:na6e a statement in which, the police say. he
admits the shooting.
Mrs. Lawrence saw Eardley approaching the
door with revolver "a his hand. She called TO her
Norman. aged twenty-five who was in bed iii
with consumption. The young man attempted to
80 10 the assistance OF his mother. who braced
herself against The door. but his strength failed,
and Eardley. forcing the door, threw him the
Iyor Mrs Lawrence ran from the room. but
Eardley fred single shot. which entered her tenn
I'ie, and she fell unconscious Eardey then went
CIT.
Eardiey was married 10 Mrs. Iawrence's daugh-
80 about four years ago They lived al his wifes
parents Uatl I've weeks ago when il is said that
CE account Of his Incorporate habits Mrs. Law
renee ordered Eardley from her house. and sue
ceeded n keeping her daughter from accompanying
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
Sports
zS@,A ~ Nd
DDOREST1eN'
D0CILE HAS HARD LUCK.
Captain Bro7on's Entry Only Beaten
FaUOrite.

New-Orleans. Dec. 2S-Captain S. s Browns
Docile who ran gamely, but had poor racing luck
in the first was the only beaten favorite to-
day. The weather clear and the track fast
The summaries:
First race -four and one half NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10
tCochran). 10 TO s. lroSSachs Ito Fuller 10 to D.
second poeie 100 qelsesenl 70 l. third Time. 0S44s
second sight. Rachael Ward Echinate. Bessie Kirby
second cone m:lelTTibes Hin. 1oT tcallahanl. IS
TO 10, won; NOHeta, % QTaJD. /. second: Major
Mansir. 10l annonl. Ii third Time 1905 Sabo
Boaser, Barbara Frietchie Iocke Mint Bed and Henry
Of FTanstan4ar also
Third tone miet--Ious Kraft 1OS (Munrol TO 1.
Won short Cake 400 Dyer. to l. second; St Jolly
10Th (Caivitl. 80 third, Time. ls3@s- Establish.
Town Moor, Colin George Mildred L.. Pney B.. kyeyale
Dickens and Scotch Thistle also
Fourth (haEdicap; rurlongs)-Dan Mchenna,
104 (dunTol. 70 10 Ethics. 100 tCochIanl to l.
second Elsie l.. o. Callahan. l. third. Time. 1:Zs
Annie Max and Montebank also
Fifth race seven furlOngsl-Sarah Maxim. 10 I'd
Phipsl to o won: Burning Glass, 100 tCa4lshsnl. Q
% l. second Decoration 102 (MinGerj 40 to l. third
Time i2s John Coulter. pepper. Ponca, Masele Irene
Mac, Hist and FleeJful also -
sixth furiongs)Bon Mot. 1O5 sailing. Is
10 D. Hands Across 1O tHeiSesen) 10 10 secVnd
Charlie Thompson 10T iAiunrOl. 2. third Time,
2e9. Our Nugget Ssdducee. Autumn Leaves and Etnsl
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
BOWDITCH, COACH.
Captain Hurley Selects Him to
Teach HarUard Football Team.

Cambridge Mass. Dec. 2S-It was aUthoritativeiy
said tonight that Daniel j. Hurley the recently
elected captain OF the Harvard football eleven had
decided Edward Bowditch jr.. of Albany. N.
Y. his choice for head cOacn of the team
Captain Hurley will place Bowditch's rame
before the advisory committee on athletics. As il
is customary 10 appoint as head coach the man
preferred by the captain. it is believed that Bow
ditch will be chosen.
Bowditch was graduated from Harvard last June.
In his four years in college he played in four games
against Yale His position was right end, and
many called him the best right end on the college
grdirOn. 1t also announced last night that
BOwditch had expressed his willingness 70 serve.
with the stipulation that his Judgment should De
inai and that questions should be taken from
his jurisdiction and placed before ths other coaches
for comment or criticism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
RUSSIA BUYS MEAT.
Orders for $500. 900 Pounds-Japaa
Gets Flour.

Kansas city. Mo. Dec. 2S.-The Russian gov
ernment has just placed an order with Armour
& Co. OF this city. for a million and a half
pounds of mess meat for immediate shipment
70 San Francisco. The order calls for the de-
livery Of the meat at San Francisco by jam
airy y The meat il is said. is for the use
OF the Russian army. and its destination is said
10 be PORT Arthur.
Des Moiaes Dec 2s.-The Cudahy Packing
Company. OF South Omaha. is in receipt OF a
rush order for one million pounds OF extra mess
meat Tor the Russian government The ship
ment must be made from South Omaha SO as
10 reach san Francisco before January &C on
that cate two Russian ships viii be prepared TO
sail with the beef il is learned in On1ah a
that the same ships viii also carry a large
amount OF other supplies, which are now on
their way or are II preparation for shipment
from various ports in the United States An
these supplies. il Is said, are for the War De-
parJment of Russia
S.. Paul Dec 2S.-within the last eight bust
ness DAYS Minneapolis mills have booked almost
one hundred thousand barrels of -four for ex-
port 70 Japan. There was further inquiry re-
ported to-day and IL is not unlikely that more
business VIII result. For some time Japan has
been heavy buyer of American flour The
mlilers are reticent about discussing the lam
anese business. but admit that the orders 9 re
st1n coming. and one large company alone is
known 10 have booked close to fifty thousand
barrels within day or two. The Japanese
government has bought no -four direct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
ADMITS TELEGRAPHERs.
Action Taken by the Society of the Army of
the Cumberland.

Washington, Dec. 28-The Society OF the Army
Of the Cumberland. headquarters in Washington,
by unanimous action of it's officers and executive
committee has taken action OF great interest to
the survivors Of the United States Military Tee
graph Corps Of the Civil War. among whom
such prominent men as General Thomas T. Eckert.
late president Of the Western Union: Colonel R. c.
Clowry, president of the Western Union Colonel
l. c. Weir, president of the Adams Express Com
pany. and several hundred others. The society has
always admitted both officers and private soldiers
10 membership. 1t has now acted faVorably on
application for admission from a member Of the
Military Telegraph Corps. and he has been duly
taken by General Sherman when he said that
they We're much part OF the army as though
armed with muskets in the ranks, and the
fact that botli General Thomas. commanding tho
ARMY Of the Cumberland. and General Mcpherson.
commanding the Army Of the Tennessee. pre-
scribed a uniform for members Of the corps in all
respects similar TO that or commissioned oT1cers
except the shoulder straps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
RESULTS AT ASCOT PARK.

Angeles, Dec. 2s-FIrst (C1awson Course zoo
feet short Of six furlOngs}Neko, 90 o. Booker TO l.
won Winfred % Knapp !, second: Geisha Girl.
los Phillips. = I. third Time. 1:12L. Legal
Maxim. Hindoo Princess Fowler. Little
Louise Meinng also
Second race 0ve furlongs>-Ioldep Boy. liz OP. Phil
Hpsl, to l. Foncasta, liz CSeinr) TO l. second:
Huapaia. 100 Fedfern). to s. third Time O2lz Ma
bel Claire, Moonstone Potrero Grande William Parrish
Absolute Loretta Phillips De Rey also ran.
Third Cmile a sixteenthl-Erue 104 (Knapp).
s. Moor. us tPhiIlpsl, l.. second: Martin
Brady. 90 o. Booker 70 1. third Time. 1850 Cloche
dor Quidado
Fourth (mile: seing1-Princess Tulane OF (E.
Walsh to l. won: Havland. CRedfern). TO 10.
second; Club 104 Uewis). 70 1. third. Time 1:42
Glenrice also
Fifth Clawson Course; sellng)-Red Damsei. 113
tE Walsh even won: Toto Gratio III Carson 20 to
l. Lady Usk. 81 WILSON,. IS l.
f:f112. J. V Kirby Skirmish Sanie Goodwin. Lady
Fonso and Colonel Bogey also
Sixth (nile; selngSilver FHzz. LOT (Anderson).
to s, San Luton, 1o2 CBuxtonl. to second
Platonus, 1902 tSinnot). l. third Time Louwe-
sea. James J. Corbett. Jnger. Major Hooker and Tim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
MORE FUNDS FOR ALASKAN EXHIBIT
Interior Department Officials Made an Error
in Their Calculations
TFRoM The TRIBUNE BUREAU.

Washington. Dec 2s.-The Interior Department
officials ind that they made serious in their
calculations Of the cost Of Alaskan exhibit for
the St Louis Exposition. ard ii Will be necessary
TO increase the appropriation of $4,000 by addi-
tional OF $4,000. The cost of transportation
in Alaska is great The exhibits have TO be col
leeted from various portions of the vast territory
The compensa ton required TO be paid TO persons
employed in collecting and preparing Alaskan ex-
hibits. owing to the high rate of wages paid and
the scarcity of persons suitable for the work. is
much greater than in any other portion of the
United States. This. taken in connection with the
cost OF the construction OF the building ST Louis
the transportation of material from Alaska TO St
Louis and maintenance of the exhibit after it's in
Stall3t ton. is such that. considering the
done and the contract now let and under considera
ton, ii is not believed that the $1,000 appropriated
by Congress will be sufficient install ana main
tain q creditsble exhibit of the products and
sources OF Alaska the Louisiana Purchase EX-
position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
CUBA'S TARIFF CHANGES.
Senate Discards Plan for General Twenty
five Per Cent Increase.

Havana, Dec 2s--The proposition for a
straight % per cent increase in the tariff has
been withdrawn in the Senate. the majority
appearing in favor of evolving tariff law out
Of the bill originally reported. The Tariff Com
mIttee of the Senate has therefore adopted as
a basis of discussion the original bill, which
provides for radical increases in the tariff. most
Of which are much more than % per cent of the
present rates. The bill, however, is likely to
be greatly amended and the original schedules
reduced.
The bill must be rushed through Congress if
it is TO be passed at the present session. The
reciprocity treaty between Cuba and the United
States went into operation to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
H4RVARDLEADS At CHESS
Columbia Is LaSt-YaIe and Prince
ton Are Tied.

Harvard out ahead in the first round Of
the quadrangtIar chess tournament. held at the
Columbia Grammar School yesterday beating
Columbia by 212 to X. one game pending, which at
the worst should net Harvard another half point.
AS the representative of the Crimson is a pawn
ahead, this game. which viii be submitted to the
referees for their adjudication to-day. is looked
on as certain victory.
Yale and Princeton broke even each college win
ming two games Harvard therefore has the lead
IN the general score by point and half
There were some changes in the composition Of
the teams OF Columbia and Yale A Laznsk took
the place of ]. Tolchnski for Columbia Uric
Neither was substituted for E. B, Hull for Yale.
The pairing of the first round arrayed Columbia
against Harvard and Yale against Princeton.
Bridgman, Harvard lost his advantage against
Tucker. Columbia, and missed a victory the
tWenty-second move. and the game drawn.
After thirty-six moves Barsheu, Columbia. re-
signed to Bracket. Harvard. Adams. Yale. de-
teated SHOEMAKER, Princeton. in a Queens
Gambit after thirty-one moves.
Giuoco Piano between Sandiford Yale and
Mowry. Princeton. resulted after thirty moves in
victory for Mowry. Ward. Princeton. played about
the best game OF the day against Palmer. Yale
An error nearly lost him his victory however, but
his adversary touched his king At the most critical
point and had to move that piece with the result
that Ward rock for pawn and the game
AFTER fifty-three moves. This was q Counter Centre
Gambit opening
Lazinsk, Columbia. had to enter the contest after
Tolchinsky's clock had already run for twenty
nVe minutes Mcclure, Harvard, had things much
his own way in a Vienna game. and after forty
SIX moves scored another point for the Crimson
An A, old fashioned French Defence between Carr
Harvard. and Schroeder, Columbia. left I'M
aAlshed, to be adjudicated by the referees An
aggressive game between Brasher, Princeton and
NEITHER Yale. went to the latter, after thirty-eght
>. The pairing for the second round to be played
-, Columbia VS. Yale. Harvard vs. Princston-Adams
Ilalel vs. Tucker COLUMBIAN. Schroeder Coumbia) vs.
fa1dtGrd t4ais Palmer (Yale Barshe CCoumbia).
vardl vs. schoonmaker rineeton). Mowry (Princeton)
tEtarvardl. Bracket
tom and Brasher Prnceton] VS. Mcclure QIarvard)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
NEw-oRLgANs ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

First race tone mile and sixteenth: selhns}-CSptain
duc5adoo. %; Mhlten. IS Class Leader SS EuIoaGS
SO: Bride. o. Reckoner. 90: Reckless 10i; VIII shelly
ieSi Floyd X. l0S; Sarah Maxim. 1914; BECOME. lo4i
Second race tsix furlongs; senng-Cranium 1og zyTs
i0l Mayor Johnson. i02, Julia Junkin, 102 TraVeTs
1922 Gus Lanka. 1922 Palmist 1903; Bud Enbry, lO4;
Circus Girl 1o4: Sharp Bird. 1G7. Little Jack Horne
no. Joe GOss. III.
Third race tssvep fuTIongs PqIse(@Bond Mad ss
95: Marionetta, 1oo Ferona, 100; Kittie Clyde 100;
Fourth tone mile handcap)-Msuser, co. Colonel
Tyler 90 De Reszke. s6 Mynheer. 90: Monograph l"S
Huzzah. ITO
Eift ~ race zone mile and quarter seIlins9-CaTdls
tina %; Blrdwood 90 Sidney SABBATH 9S; Gin spray 9o
Adelante. 81: Charles D. 81 Alright, IS; Past ea
Wilt. IO4
sixth race six furlongs; puTssl-Hexam 81; Looo*ls
d: Duncan %; Tom ODsy, 100 Arthur. 1oO Talnouer
loS; Major CarpenteT 1885, Julia NJ. 1OI; Assie Lewis
101; Algonquin, l0T j. P. Mayberry. ITO; lnqusluve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
MANY START IN THREE DAYS RACE
Contestants Are to Fast Until the End
Must Run 80 1-2 Hours.

The three days go-as-you-please race was the
opening attraction of the Physical Culture Show in
Madison Square Garden last evening. About fifty
started. The contestants have agreed to fast until
the finish of the race. absolutely abstaining from
solid and liquid food. The rules OF the
that competitors run three hours on the opening
night and to-day from II a. m. to II p. and to-
morrow from II a.. m. to $50 D. m. and from II
q. m. TO $50 p m. Thursday. The actual time
for the three days of running will be 3S1s hours
No alcohol Hnament rubbing is to be allowed.
The prizes $500 to the winner and S00, so, $50
and $50 to the next four. respectively.
The running dirt track about ten
feet wide in the centre of the arena. The fencing
contests between women, the tub and wreSt-
ling bouts, which also made up the athletic part
of the programme last evening, OFF in the
Enclosure inside the track. The show VIII con-
tinue this morning at II O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
CANADIAN ROWING DATES TO STAND.

Toronto Ont. Dec. 2S-The committee OF the
Canadian Association OF Amateur Oarsmen which
the National Association representatives re-
Gently. did not TX permanent dates for the two
gGttas but the national committee willing 10
allow the Canadian dates In the first week OF Au-
gust 10 stand. The National regatta viii be held
IN July before the weeks racing az ST CathariRes,
Ont. and the contestants AT the Worlds Fair
expected to double back 70 the Canadian races. II
was thought better TO hold the Worlds Fair con-
for the National ard would not be in good condi-
ion , Lor me Sanaaan rssasta u ths after were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
TELEGRAPHIc NOTES.

Boston. Dec 2S.--At a meeting to-day OF the cred
itors OF the brokerage hrm of Donnett Brothers s.
CO.. members of the Boston Stock Exchange, which
failed several weeks GSo Assignee Roche accounted
S20.55S.
Boston. Dec. 2S-The hearing scheduled for to-day
in the contest over the VIII Of the Boston million
ARE Arioch Wentworth. was postponed indefinitely.
and II Is understood that compromise is in pros
poet. Under the will the bulk OF Mr. Wsntworth'~
estate OF nearly 5000 900 is beQueathed 10 found a
trade school az Boston,
Neu-Haven, Conn. Dec. SS.-Application made
in the Probate Court to-day for the appointments OF
conservatory over Mlss Emma J. Judd Who has
been lVtng az q hotel here since October X She
the daughter OF the late I'll. L. Judd Wallingford
manufacturer ana received siee.u5 ey Aer lssaer :
Ga. her brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
INVENTOR OF AIRsHIPs FOUND DEAD
It Was at First Supposed That Marshall Was
Suffocated in the Fire.

BOSTON. Dec 2S-After hremen had extinguished
flames which had caused $1,000 damage TO the
three story brick block No. l4S to l54 Court-st to-
dav they found the body of John Marshall in his
room on the third floor. At first 1t thought
mar he had been suffocated by smoke. but a doctor
said he had been dead three or four days.
He was known as Professor" Marshall, an In
yentor who had long been at work models for
airships in the apartment where his body
fonnd and which served s both home and shop.
He was seventy-fiVe years old. Patrolmen Merritt
and Lane who knew that Marshall lived the
IhT, floor rushed up the smoking stairs. but were
driven back by the heat before reaching his door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
CYCLE RACE NEW YEARS MORNING

At the dawn Of the New Year the Brooklyn Dis
trict of the Century Road Club Association will
hold its annual Bedford Rest-Vailey Stream road
race open to all. The race viii start minute
after II. no matter what the condition OF the
weather or the roads may be- There are seventeen
prizes including a special prize to the rider who
breaks the record Of - minutes made by \. An
derson on January /. 1902 Entries will b received
by l. D. " HaTdenbergh. OF No. 21i Reid-ave. ::
RI Latham. Of No. Sc Heywood-St-. Brooklyn; s.
Mohrbach. of No 2Sl9 EiGhJh-ave. and {. p
Wolenschlager. of No. II Greenwich-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
BOND ISSUE By JAPAN.
Continued from ar.t page.

,rr six inches OF BR-vey,Eed nickel plate steal
arIror She launched IN the present year ana
"A 10 rave a speed Of twenty Knots. her armament
consists Of four s-inoh guns. fourteen s-lnch gun.
..n S-nch guns, n number OF smaller guns and four
torpedo ;1bss.
TIE Rivadsyin has The same dimensions as the
MoTsBo. and carries the same srmor bur her arrne
n5eit Is different she RivRdsvIa which was
isG2che5 az leo2, carries I0-tDCh gun Two
inch guns, fourteen o-nch guns. ten a-inch guns
anc q number Of smaller gus besides being fitted
witA four torpedo tubes. Her speed is Estimated
~ twenty k2ots. Both vessels will carry from
6oe 20 i5o tons OF coal and their complements viii
= Eve hundred men each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
GRILLo NEW BASEBALL PRESIDENT
American Association Will Probably
Lengthen Next Years Schedule.

Chicago Dec. 2S.-J- s GriIlo the sporting editor
Of The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune" to-
dag elected president of the American Association
of Baseball Clubs. in place of Thomas ]. Hickey.
resigned George Lennon. owner of the St Paul
club, made chairman of the board Of directors.
Ii is probable that next years schedule will con-
sst of l54 games instead OF 40. as heretofore
The circuit will remain the same as last year.
with clubs at Milwaukee,. Indianapolis, Columbus
Louisville Kansas City, Minneapolis. St Paul and
Toledo. The only change in ownership for next
season will be in Minnea polls, Manager Watkins.
of Indiana polls has acquired control OF that and
sold out his interests in the Indiana city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
EoBoKEN LAWYER MISSING.

Charles Rue a lawyer. Of Hoboken. has been re-
Dorted 20 the police missing since Tuesday night
NJ Rue was thlrty two years old and lived with
ne mother and sister at Nc. Loco Park-ave.' Ho-
boken He is son of the late David sue VINO
IS ora OF the Oldest school principals in New-Jer-
80, NJ Rue visited a friend on Tuesday. and he
started for home near midnight He stopped al a
sa,o,r AT Feverfh-st and Park-ave. and has not
etnoe been nearl srom, II Is feared thht DIS H-lnA
80, 1'sve been affected ~ oVerwork.
Mr. Rue IL feet e inches ta ana Welgh i, 10y
no5nds His hair IS CT dark shade. ana ls slghuy
fiSsed With gray. he IL close shaven and OF stocky
build