davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
CITY WORSE THAN DESERT
Most Unneighborly Place Dr.
Hall Ever Struck, He Says.

The Rev. Dr. Frank oliver Hall told
the Life-as-a- Fine-Art-Club IN the Hotel
Astor Yesterday. that there was more
ionesomeness and mneighboriiness 10 the
square inch in New York tnan I'm any
place he had ever struck.
It was presidents day" the clubs
last meeting Of the season. and the plat
form was fall Of them-Mlss Florence
Guernsey. president OF the CITY Fed;
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, president OF the
Equa Suffrage Club. and many others in
their best bib and tucker: with Mrs.
Mildred Manly Easton, head L!ie-as-a-
Fine-Art-er. doing the honors
John Purroy Mitchell who was on the
programme. telephoned that he had 10
30 10 Washington. but Dr. Edwin LeiO-
freed and Dr. Frank Crane talked about
Ideals and read some poems. Then Dr..
Hall told what a desert New York was.
IN my first days in this city" he said,
y called on a lady who lived in large
apartment house said 10 her. DO YOU
know Mrs So-and-So, who lives I'm tnis
house? she. attends our church.
no. ] don't she said. and I'll tell
YOU a story TO illustrate now destitute OF
neighborliness New York IS. Ny husband
had dear boyhood friend. but in later
lie they drifted apart.
one DAY my husband read in the pa
per Of his friends death-and found that
friend had lived and died in the fiat above
cur heads
I said 20 this lady How heathenish"
but on secopd Thought | begged pardon
Of the heather"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15

Always avoid crushing iurs and arrange
10 have them hang If possible. Sprinkle
them generously with fakes or moth balls
and Mace them in bag made as fol-
lows
Take four fun sized sheets Of a printed
newspaper. sew around three sides on the
sewing machine. with long stitch. max
ing double bag Place within thorough
Is brushed and aired furs Turn "A deep
fold Of the paper al the top. sew with
machine and catch al top with two large
safety pins by which 10 suspend bag irom
hooks care must be- taken 10 nave inc
bag perfectly tight and unoroken. or
they may be put away IN BOX as io'-
lows.
After thoroughly cleaning and airing
Mace furs in the smallest box that VIII
hold them without crowdine. the boz
should be- lined with piece OF printed
newspaper and piece should ne put over
them and tucked iu AT the sides ana ehus'
seal the box securely 10y cumming two
inch strips of newspaper TO the box ana
cover where they meet Printers INK -
one Of the best OF moth preventlVes. sa! ;
a writer In "Woman's World for May
Dress skirts should be- carefully cleaned
brushed until every particle of dust Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
Coffee for Two.

Always scald the coffee pot Immediately
before using Keep the inside Of the
coffee pot perfectly clean and leave the
cover up and place in A sunshiny window.
Never let coffee stand more than ive
minutes after II is boiled, before serving
Buy the coffee unground and grind just
before using, is the advice given in The
Woman's World" for May.
The favor OF the coffee may he inn
proved by heating the ground coffee care
fully just before making.
Four level teaspoonfuls Of ground cof-
fee. one teaspoonful Of the white OF egg
and the crust she'll Of one egg.
Mix with four tablespoonful of cold
water: pour on two and one-half cups Or
boiling water. and cover closely and let
boil from three 10 five minutes. Then add
three tablespoonfuls Of cold water 10
settle. and set the coffee pot where the
coffee will keep hot. but not boil, and Jet
stand for five minutes. Pour out half
cup of the coffee and put IL back into the
coffee pot to rinse down the grounds. AMI
serve at once. The first cup Of coffee IS
considered the best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
ONLY 81 FOR MORGAN ALBUM
Low Prices the Rule at the Sale of
Judge Lauer's Library.

twelve volumes OF Prescotts works, in
c,uding several first English editions
brought the top price yesterday at the
Gpal session Of the sale Of the library OF
nudge Edgar j. Lauer at the Anderson
Galleries w. T. Browns bid of 81 - OBJ
,sjned them. j. b. Foley gave 80 for a
orst edition OF Shelley's The Revolt OF
Islam" and IL. Mslkan paid go for the
D,.,,b,,rrn eoiuon Of the Waverley Novels.
i'm twenty-five volumes.
To the surprise Of many. the photo
prsnh album. formerly owned by the late
j = Morgan. containing his portrait ana
those Of thirty-four others. including
many of his school fellows at Gottingen
,r ,s,s brought only 81. r. Robinson was
the pi,rchaser. The total Of the sale was
s2,0lI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
BOLDNESS IN ART URGED
Scorn to Copy Other Nations,
Girl Graduates Are Told.

The largest graduating class 100 IN"
twenty-onc wears OF the New York School
Of Applied Design for Women. 3Oth street
and Lexington avenue. received their
blue rlbbOned diplomas their armfuls OF
roses and their final words 81 good advice
Yesterday afternoon. Charles n. coffin
and Arthur lloeber made the addresses
10 the graduates. Nj Coffin urged the
girls 10 dare a. be- Original.
"You shoaId help M me creation ~
American Art. instead OF blindiy copying
the work of other nations. he said
Think how absurd our present surround
ines are. Miadi sleeps In Colonial
bedroom. receives in "a Louis NN draw
ing room. has tea la "A Japanese tearoom
dimes In IA Byzantine hall. No wonder in
sanity is increasing Americans must
create their own art, their own periods
The graduates. who We're entertained
AT tea after the exercises In the studio
Of \ 4 Anderson. the artist, follow:
Wallpaper observation-disclosures Wood
and Amy Freudenberg.
Textile observation-disclosures Goldsmith,
Johanna Hoebel, Laura Markey, Carrie
Suchy. Juanits Todd and Ida Treiss.
Illustration observation-disclosures Levy
and Helen White.
Architecture-Lucv Page Brown. Helen
Findlay. Rowena Spllane and Eleanor
Wilkie
The following prize winners were an
nounced:
First prize. So. given boy Mrs Joseph
4 Fiannery, awarded to Miss Isabel II.
Hall.
Second prize. $40 given by Mrs. Stuy-
vesant Fish ir.. awarded to Miss Jo-
hanna HoebeL
other prize winners were Misses
Eleanor Wilkie Lillian Klein. Clara u.
Miller. Mvra Gift. Celia -. Pine. Mar
garet Hallstead. Efie Duncan. Edith
Chambers. BeatriX Buel. Celia Pearson,
Amy Friedenberg Helen Craig. Rowena
SpiIlane. Rita Senger. Sylvia Sherman.
Efne Duncan. Minnie Ayars. Gladys
Wright. Margaret Robertson. Hernia
Reid and Lucy Page Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
NIGHT WATCHWOMAN
SAYS SHE is NOT AFRAID
Thinks Women Can Be as Good Night
Watchers as Men-She Has Struggled
with Burglars and with Fire.

, looking for burglars or smoke. In winter
there is a janitor 10 look after the furnace
and walks and keep the halls clean
ALWAYS take care Of the brass myself be-
cause l like to have it just so. But IN
summer do IL all myself for there Is
nobody here.
"One night last winter I thought hau
burglar on my hands, for roueh
looking man rang the bell in the miduie
Of the night. | saw him through the
glass and went back 10 get my hshr
stick in case he should give me any
trouble never carry revolver.
There's smoke coming out OF your
ton front windows ne said. ! locked the
door on him. ran upstairs and found
couldn't get IN. / climbed up to the rooi
and looked through the skyhgh'' anu
there the room was filled with smoke %
went downstairs and put my weight
against the door | couldn't break IL
now. but | could have done anything
then. | telephoned for the Fire Depart
ment. and had some water on the pld%e
by the time the engines got mere Inc
Young man had blown out the fuse Oh MS
electricity fooling with it, and had lett the
gas lighted too near his window curtain
I was cool until il was all over ana then
| shook for a week. But the owner ana
the adjuster both praised me.
Women would make good Watchihe"
i'm almost any building as far as can
see should be quite willing 10 TAKE
charge OF an Office building. The SCRUB
women are there nearly all night' al"
even when they are not there is no dan
ger II YOU are not afraid. Women care
takers are very much needed now In the
subway and elevated women's dressing
rooms. Men never get anything cieah'
They slop a little dirty water about ana
never look to see II the dirt Is gone
! Women street inspectors and ponce
women would not be a bad thing either
As for watchmen, the two necessdi'
! things are soberness and faithiuiness'
| Ard women are more likely 10 have those
than men. I am a suffragist, for II 40
q mans work ! don't see why should
mot have vote | marched last year
with the mothers and this year with the
woman suffrage party. and my little glrl
has walked all the way both times. Next
wear perhaps there will be enough night
watchwomen for We 10 have DIVISION oi
our own. I'm sure | hope So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
Mrs. Gavit DenOunCeS Tech
nique of Critics Attack
on SuffraglStS.
METHOD TERMED ANCIENT
Insidiousness It's Only Value,
Asserts Albany Woman
Feeding Bottles"
Scanty Basis.
Ln- rolosranh 10 The Trlhune. !

Albany. May a. Mrs. Joseph L. Gavit.
~ Albany. q leading mcmtcr Of the eN-
o,Ytiyc committee Of the New York State
,,,uaI Suffrage Association. denounccs
,f-s. Arthur NJ. Dodge for criticsng suf-
raCsts
"I cannot too strongly dcnounce the
method of attack used 10y Mrs Dodge.
lt is an old device and its msidiousness
is IFS only value" said Mrs. Gavit to-
day
"OH,e Schreinor. suffragist' she con-
fpu.d wrote book called Woman
and Labor It IS an appeal-cmotioual.
dramatic passionate almost beyond the
limit of endurance Tor strong and ca
prbe and efficient motherhood. I'm the
whole scope OF this book there is Just
ore sll,siou 10 feeding bottles, and on
that scanty basis Mrs. Dodge has built
lid an arraignmeut } am COINS TO give
that palaeiaph exactly as it stands. The
punctuation is olive Schreiners:
A. the present gay. SO enormous has
been t.n All auce made in the substitution
of mechanical force .or crude, physI al
human CNcrilOu mechanical force being
employed to-day even I'M the Shaping OF
forGiuC bottles and the cledNoD OF dlIW-
cisl fooCs ass substitutes for mothers milk
thst .t is now possible not only FOR "A
small ard wealthy section Of women In
each civilized community 10 bc main
,sined without performing any OF The
ancient crude. physical labOrs Of their
sex and without depending ON the slavery
Of or any vast increase in the labor OF.
other classes Of females, nus This condi-
ION has already been reached or is tend
ing TO be reached Boy thai large mass OF
women FOR civilized societies VINO form the
Intermediate class between poor and rch.
INTO the middle Of a paragraph. I'm a
description OF the evolution OF woman's
labor olive Schreiner iuIerjccted jest
Ing inconsequent parenthesis. and il is
on this basis that Mrs Dodge has made
an attack utterly unjustihed by the tenor
Of the book The effort Is as ridiculous
ae il is contemplate
Again. Mrs. Dodge says. il is a path
illogical fact that women as "a sex must
revere their divine mission. one must
wonder what the lady means.
And she SAYS that msd.Tccted sex Is
a tragedy which viii degenerate the
FACE. Besides being a tragedy. misdi-
rected sex must be powerful engine or
destruction if IL can SO upset the English
language as 20 make an intransitive verb
take an object Mrs. Dodge's grammar
is PATHOLOGY cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
AIMS TO HELP STUDENTS
Board of Education Plans Better
Vocational Training Facilities.
QUITS NAUTICAL SCHOOL
State to Take Charge-Amend
By Laws Regarding Married
Women as Teachers.

Because the greater part Of the 1900
children between fourteen and sixteen
years who leave school each year follow
occupations that are so unremunerative
as TO preclude self-respect the Board of
Education took action yesterday the pur-
pose Of which is 10 increase facilities for
vocational training in the schools. Euro
pean standards are the goal. y resolution
was spassed calling on the Permanent
Census Bureau for facts concerning op-
portunties and conditions of employment.
The president Of the board was asked
10 appoint a committee. 10 determine the
scope and character OF the extension by
the Information sought and the means to
be employed. In addition the board de-
cided to send three high school principals
10 Fitchburg. Mass. 10 study the work in
that direction there.
The committee on vocational schools
and Industrial training, which introduced
the resolution, pointed oUt that investiSa-
ton had shown that the development or
good citizenship and the preservation OF
democratic form OF government was
consequent on economic independence ana
self-respect.
According to an amendment 10 the by
laws adopted yesterday. 10 married
woman shall be appointed 10 any teaching
or supervising position in the day schools
unless her husband i incapaciiated by
physical or mental diseases to earn live
lirood or has continuously abandoned her
for not less than one year prior TO the
date of appointment. Heretofore tine pc
Rod has been three years
After October 81 the Nautical school.
which has been conducted on board the
United States gunboat Newport under tn"
con .rol Of the Board OF Education. viii
pass into the HANDS Il the state. Dr. Ira
: VILE said the board was wishing 1t
upor the state with 40 feelings Of regret.
for II has cost the city approximately
Sj0.0y year TO turn out mariners who
navieated only on land.
by a vote of 3 TO the board passed a
resolution requesting tho Board OF Esti-
mate to appropriate $50 so that Dr.
Frank p. Bachmann OF the school in
ouirv committee. could Gc employed 10
get statistics on which 10 base an estimate
of the additional number OF teachers neXt
year.
The hoard decided that schoo. cel,Dia-
tions on Peace DAY should not BRING
into promin,nc, any particular nation OF
Tower. aud the subject be treated IN a
broad and comprehensive way. with
view To- Importing ideas showing tn"
great good To mankind IN universal peace.
ON the promise Of Park Commissioner
Higgins in The Bronx. that the trotona
athletic field would be always open 10
school athletics tie hoard surrendered 10
the Park Department OF The Bronx al
interest OF control which It has IN III"
field 4 stand valued at $1,000 VAS erect
ed there by the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
BANG, CRASH-"SUFF" UNIFORMS
Deafening- Roar as Votes-4or-Women Army Marches
Forth in Newest, Brightest Yellow Costumes in
Which They Will Stump the State.

Her little sister. Phyllis only eleven years
old. but ardent Tor her age. Will accom-
p.ny the troupe" as Indian mascot. clad
IN Navajo blankets and beads Mrs.
Rudolph Muller. mother OF the TWO girls.
has ALWAYS been a suffragist. and is now
leader OF the 9th Assembly District OF
the woman suffrage party, but Alma Is
one OF Miss Joncs's spring flock OF CON
vcrts.
shes just come home from school 10
GERMANY" her mother explains and
they poisoned nor mind over there. !
could not 90 anything with her she was
such a terrible anti but ] got Miss Jones
to tackle her. and what DO YOU suppose
She carried banner In the parade.
The circuit troupe. IN their yellow Ini-
forms. will make their first public appear
ance on any street in Miueola week
from Saturda..
other "yeilows" in that parade viii be
;he dover girls n the Woman suffrage
party in their yellow pannier gowns, carry %
ing great baskets ~ yellow roses. They
aIe the MIsses lngebore Jensen liele1
Lila Steele. Marjorie cullen. Lily Mas
den. Rose Roth Helen Meeker susanna
Rynum Norma f.. Altenwell Frcca
KIrchway and Betty Brooks
other parade entries are Mrs Rnoda
Glover Of Baldwin. the oldest sufragist
on Long Island. Mrs j. d. NJ. Robinson.
one horseback. escortrg Colonel Ida
crafts walking club. Indians led by Miss
Ihyllis Muller. white zouaves led by Miss
Elizabeth Freeman. groups Of college
women. social workers and teachers
After the parade lying squadron OF
automobiles will carry orators To oyster
Bay. Syossct. Roslvn and other Pong ISL
md towns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
$4,000 VERDICT IN
ALIENATION SUIT STANDS
Court Denies Motion to Vacate
Judgment Obtained Against
Advertising Man.

Samuel McCurdy. who is IN the adVer-
Using business al 80 40, Broadway ap-
plied to Justice Lehman yesterday 10 va
cate a Judgment for 5000 which
Sreric's Jury gave against him on his
,,uure f. defend the action brought by
M Georce v. Tracey Tor the alienation
of the affections Of his wife. Grace. Inc
latter mas been the housekeep"r At the
Nlccurdy home. in Newark. for several
nonths. Justice Lehman denied the mo-
ton.
Nccurd, said IN his Application that
when he was served In the suit be called
ana pr Tracey's lawyer and tod him ne
u.as innocent Of the charges. tie SAID the
nlaintif's attorney told him he "ou'u
nave plenty of time TO engage counseI il
th. case was pressed lie made seNeTai
mare calls and each time. he declared re-
c.,ved the same advice not 10 90 aHN
ching The next thing he kne" In the
c,s. was when Judgment was returned
against him.
Mrs Tracey told Justice Lehman mat
h. ,yas married to Or. Tracey IN lsV- III
poston. but lived with him only mp to lsoo.
e., had no affection for him. she said
,,or, the time Of their marriage. she
added that In 1905 Dr. Tracey was SEN
teuc.d in Albany 10 not less than TWO
,.,.rs i, nrison for grand larceny. and
that recently he has been In prison IN
New Jersey According to Mrs. Tracey
nor husband has also served term IN
rharlestown penitentiary, IN Boston. Tor
practising medicine without license. She
said that Dr. Tracey had offered to settle
the case against McCurdy Tor $500.
Counsol for Or. Tracey denied that he
advised McCuTdy not 10 'etalh l"NEe'
and that DR.. Tracey was being persecu''"
10 get him out of the "aV. III Tracey
denied that he haG ever been convicted III
aItfiC lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
FLIES SPREAD PARALYSIS
Doctor Thinks They Carry II
from Fowls to Children.

81. Louis. May H-Warning against the
Az as the most common cause OF infantiie
naralvsis was given by Dr. L. W. saun-
ders. Of St Louis. in an address before
the Missouri Medical Association to-day.
DR.. saunders traced connection oet"ee.
infantile paralysis and the raislne OF
noultrv. and gave this as an explanation
rvhv The disease is more prevalent "a
country and suburban districts than IN
the crowded part Of city. ,o,.
While experiments were not coinpIet'e,,
ne said ne was confident final tests would
demonstrate a connection between nm
Iar neck'i i'm fowls and infantile paralysis.
His theory is that flies carry the germs
Of infantiie paralysis from the careasses
of fowls and possibly from the carcasses
~ hogs and dogs TO food. This contami-
mated food is eaten by children and In
fantile paralysis results
Or Saunders condemned the iegai pi9-
lection OF the buzzard, which, he sala.
transmitted infectious diseases OF i've
stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
SHOP GIRLS BILL SIGNED
Provides for 50 Hour Limit on
Weeks Work.

Albany. MAY lA-Women employed IN
mercantile establishments ln second class
cities may not work more than hitN-iour
hours week. nor more than min" hours
"a da, I'm the future Governor Sulzer to-
d,,. signed the White bill making these
limitations.
The Governor to-day also sisHed '"e
Rovlan Bill providing additional sale
guards for workers on concrete consruc-
,iop I'm cities. and the McElIigou BILL ap-
,lyine m. ,ight-hour law to mechanics
.uploved I'm state institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15

Blight yellow dresses. yellow as dande-
lion blossoms. viii be The mark by which
one viii know General Resale Jones
and her army as they go strcahlng
through Now YORK state This summer
rhey 80 put on their yellow dresses. and
in secluded corner Of Central Park yes-
terday they tried to get used to them.
ID was no Use. That color could bee seen
nile away The crowd didn't need to
come within speaking distance which was
nice because there were Eve cops
there. with nothing to do put prevent
them. The crowd just stood in The street
and warmed Itself al the yellow flames
across the meadow
The uniform" was ordered 10y the gen
eraI" 20 be worn on dress occasions by
the suffrage circuit troupe. who are eo-
ing ar over the state. stirring up pa
rades open air meetings and PLAYS wher-
ever they find any suf1rasists
The yellow Of course. is for suffrage
The dresses are made quite simply. with
hmouo waists and straight skiris-no
Sits.
The general" wears Irish lace collar
and cuffs; privates wear cotton friils At
neck and elbows. AL regardless Of rank.
wear the army" sombrero, a big. flap
ping straw tied with yellow ribbons. Sev-
eral new recruits had their pictures taken
yesterday for the postcards the troupe
are 10 sell an route IN tine tank towers.
Among them was Miss Alma Muller.
aged seventeen. a Titan haired queen.
with d complexion that can stand even
suffrage yellow. Miss Muller is 10 lead
the Mineola parade on May a on horse
back. with "Suspender Jack MCGEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
SLIT SKIRT "ATR0CITY"
So Chicago Dressmakers Assert
in Condemninp II

Chicago, May 1.-THE naughty slash in
the tight skirt was denounced as Al
"atrocity perpetrated on an intelligent
nation by people who themselves do not
believe i'm or wear it, by members of the
Chicago Dressmakers' club at their an.
nual dinner last night.
The slit. which is French invention
also was referred TO as fraud and a
cheat" and the dressmakers asserted
themselves for American fashions foI
American women. They went OH record
as opposed TO the slashed skirt and all
similar designs which appeal TO or sug.
Gest immodesty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
FIGHTS DETECTIVE IN COURT
Man Freed on One Charge Objects
IN Arrest on Another.

william l.. Dunn. alias Irish jimmy
attempted to break away from detectives
Yesterday after ne had been re-arfesteu
on charges made by the police Oh NC
Adenville y. g.. following his discharge
i'm the Criminal Branch Of the feuerai
District Court. lie was charged WIN
robbing the postofices at Piermoni an"
Ardsley on Hudson. in 1871.
They're trying To Kangaroo me-
cried. as he tried to wrench hiInseh i'ee
The detectives had requlsitlon papers
from the Governor OF North Carolina IN
dorsed by Governor Sulzer. and Juusc
Hand refused TO listen 10 the Appeals 90
tho mans wife, who said her husDahu
was being "rsiroaded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
WOMAN ARRESTS BOY
Charges Him with Stealing from
House Letter Boxes.

Miss Elma Lundgrcn, OF No. 2Ol East
90 street. arrested Herman Brown, sew
eh'een years Old yesterday afternoon.
taxing him 10 the East 18th street station.
"here she charged him with stealing from
'suer bn&es. Miss Lundgren produced
'"o letters. which she said she saw the
10Y extract from letter boxes in the
apsrtment house where she lives. ono OF
we letters had been opened and con
'dined a check for $40, made out TO II. g.
Gunchian.
The boy had pair OF brass knuckles
" MS coat pocket but declared that ITS
my hrst day at this sort Of thing He
aa'o ne lived at the Defender Hotel. on
us bo~ery. and had been employed as
'aAer helper. but was out Of work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
WIFE WANTS LITTLE BEAR
Asks Police to Find Indian Hus-
band, Missing Since Saturday.

Little Bear an Iroquois Indian. whose
American name Is Frank White Is want
I'd by his wife Mrs. y. Florence White
said 10 be a member Of q prominent Viz
'ginia family. The missing Indian left
Inc place where ne has been living with
MS wife, 40 ia West Houston street,
on Saturday morning. following petty
quarrel. according 20 Mrs. Whites story.
and she has not seen him since She
asked the police last night TO send cut
general alarm for him.
The Indian and his wife were mar
ned twelve years ago. according 10 the
story Mrs White told to the police. lie
was an actor and she was married 10
MIN despite her familys objections. Lit
ue Gear Is described as fOrty-one years
od' feet inches In height with black
eyes and long black hair