I managed to keep the cloth. Perhaps it was the cloth that had been on the basket in the beginning. I was thinking about this and I heard a voice that sounded like Asa. This is the discovery. Sign Language Sign Lanugage is recognized as gestural communication used as an alternative or replacement for speech.
Sign languages resemble oral languages in every way other than their modality.
As with oral languages, sign languages are acquired spontaneously and have highly intricate, rule-governed grammar and phonology. The three classes of features that make up individual signs are hand configuration, movement, and position to the body. Sign languages include those of Trappist monks, who have a rule of silence, and Plains Indians, where speakers of mutually unintelligible languages communicated freely. Australian aborigines and people of Sudan and the Sahara also have a complete sign language. Many languages have conventionalized body gestures elaborated to accompany or supplement speech, e.g., the Neapolitan gesture language.