Mr. Hubert. What is that?
Mr. Crafard. I figure that is about 90 percent of a girl’s looks, physical looks, is her figure.
Mr. Hubert. You mean you are attentive to that sort of thing?
Mr. Crafard. Yes; like any other man.
Mr. Hubert. I am not critical. It brings me back to the point that you said you didn’t remember what she looked like. I suggest perhaps that you do. It is a little bit more than you are telling us.
Mr. Crafard. I figured that she must have been a pretty nice—had a pretty decent figure from her description and everything, or I wouldn’t have thought she was a fairly good looking girl if she hadn’t give a pretty good description of her figure. But as far as the measurements, I can’t remember the exact measurements or anything like that.
Mr. Hubert. But she was a brunette and she had a good figure. Did she say anything about her weight?
Mr. Crafard. She must have been fairly light. It seemed attractive to me because I like a smaller female. It must have been about 100 or 105, something like that. But I don’t remember the exact weight or anything.
Mr. Hubert. But you do remember that the weight was attractive to you?
Mr. Crafard. It must have been light.