davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-06
NOTICES.

"SoNos FOR THE PEorLn."-The April
number Of this publication is received. 1,
contains eleven songs md twenty three IL
Illustrations, and fully sustains the high rep
uta.ion that the periodical has obtained.
SATURDAY EVENING Posr."-We have
neglected TO state TINT our old friend, the
Philadelphia Post, has been enlarged. In
this age Of mammoth sheets such u s,ale-
ment may be a recommendation 10 some,
but SO long us j, was as ably edited us du-
ring the pas. year or yo, subscribers would
not have complained.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-06

INFORMATION WANTEn--Mrs. John Hos
kins adversises in the Burlington papers for
information Of bis husband, who visited To-
Va the hitter part Of tho year 1916. A
he bad q large amount Of money with him
il il supposed that no has boen murdered.
Ills clothes wero mostly marked with his
name. Any information in respect to him
can be forwarded to tho editor Of the Hawk.
eye.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-06
TIE TREATY.

The yeas and nnys on the passage of
the treaty in the Senate are stated to be-:
YEas-Ashley, Anterior. Bagby, Bell,
Bradbury. Bright, Butler, Calhoun, Came
ron. Cass, Clarke, Cri,tendcn, John Davis,
Jefferson Davis, Dickinson, Dix. Downes,
Fetch, Footc, John r. Hale, flanagan,
Hunter, Reverdy Johnson. IL. johnson,
Henry johnson. Mangum, Mason, Miller,
Moor. Niles. Rnsk, Sewer, S,urgcan, Tar.
nev, Underwood, Yulcc-37
NAys-Messrs. Allen, Atchison, Badger,
Baldwin, Benton, Bsrrcin, Breesc, Corwia,
Douglass, Greene, Lewis, Spruancc, Up
ham, Webster, Wcstcott--l5
AnsrNr.-Messrs. Phelps, Pcorce, Clay
ton. and Sam. Houston.
Ofthc yeas, Al were Wings md 2S To-
coiocos; Of tho naye, 8 were Wings md 7
Locofacos; OF those absent, 3 were Wings
aud ! Locofoco.
Mcssrs. Pearce and Houston were NIB
sent from the city-thc latter on n election
cering tour to New hampshire.
The Hon. A. IL. SEWER, L. s. Senator
from Arkansas, aud late Chairman Of the
Committee Gu Foreign Relations, has been
sent as commissioner 10 Mexico. Mr..
Walsh. the son of an eminent citizen Of
Phil. hos lccn appointed Scc'y, to the
Mission. Tho Mission seems 20 be rcrar-
ded at Washington as Of the first impor-
lance and rcqsiring promp, attention.
The fact OF sending an eminent public man
gives force TO the conjecture.
NEwsrArERs.-A bill has been iutrodu.
ccd into tho Legislature Of Now Jersey.
'ior the preservation Of newspapers" which
authorizes tho clerks Of tho counties TO sub
scribe Tor, and preserve III q bound form.
oil the newspapers published in their scye.
raj counties. The advantages which mus,
result from this measure are too nppuren,
20 require comment, for newspapers asc the
true chronicles Of the times.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-06

REMOVAL FROM OrrIcE.-rhc I.ocoiocos
Of Dubuque arc kicking up quite dust, On
account Of the removal of MIR. 5. Langwor-
thy from the Office Of Receiver in the Land
Office and tho appointment Of Geo. Mcllen-
~ in his place. An Indignation meeting
has been held, and Mr.. L., as Locoioco Of
the first water, recommended for rc-instate.
mont in Office.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-06
DISPATCHES
by TELEGRAPH.

Late Foreign Ne@s-Rcs;gnation Of Lord
John Russel-proposed Concessions TO
Ireland.
Nrw York, March 81.
London papers q tho 18th ul.., brought
by express to Liverpool. before tho sailing
oil the Caledonia, contain some additional
items Of Importance.
Lord JOHN RUSSELL, the premier Of Eng.
land, has resigned.
The Duke D'AUMALE, upon tho rcccip,
Of the news Of the Revolution in France,
proclaimed Alsiers part of,he Republic,
in which net the Prince de Joinyil.e con-
CURED.
The English cabinet contemplate sew
eral important concessions To Ireland:
among others, tho extension Of the elective
franchise.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-06

TnE Bible ~ VIRGINIA. recent
meeting ofthe Virginia Bible Society, Rich
mond, (says the American Messcnger,) the
agent fer the State stntcd that there were
about 6a,000 white persons in Virginia
over twenty years Of age, who wcrc unable
to rend, and about 10000 families which
did not possess any portion OF the word Of
God"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-06

CLERMoSr No. BY reference 10 our
advertising columns !. will be seen that the
above boat has taken her station rs regu-
lar packet between this place and the Low
er Rapids. Capt. Litllelon is determined
to bo prompt in his trips. Our merchants
and citizens generally should pa,ronize
him.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-06
THE ELECTION.

We have not yet received the returns
from any Of the precincts Of this county.
III this township SIR lIarlan's majority was
about 20. The Wing candidates general
" were elected.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-06

LIDERTY or GERMAxy.-The phiIadcl.
phia Spirit Of the Times 10 informed thu,
Hess Heinzen, Of the New York "Scbnel.
boGe," : well-knowo German patriot, has
bssn provided with funds aud leaves imne.
1iately Tor bic Uaterland ia the anticipation
ef.s Glprious ssyolution!
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-06
PEOPLES CANDIDATE.
For President OF the United States,
ZACHARY TAYLOR.
FRENCH REVOLUTION.

The Importance attached TO the foreign
news has caused US to surrender consider
able Of our spaco to the details Of the intel
ligcncc received by tho Caledonia. The
revolutionary spirit appears to be spread.
ing throughout Europe.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-06

Mn. WEBsrER.-Wc SEQ il stated that
on the 23d uh., MIR. Webster made
speech Of great force and eloGnencc, on the
Loan Bill, in which he discussed the war,
the treaty, and the relation which the nm
nexed territory is TO hear to tho United
States. Daring the morning he received
telegraphic despatch, snmmoniug him
to the bedside Of lying daughter in Bos-
ton.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-06

Mn. ADAMs DEATm.--When this vcr.
cradle man was stricken down on Tues
day last, and it was known that he could
nos recover, there seemed general melan-
choly wish that he might die on Washing.
tons birth day, ms his FATHER and JErrER.
soy had died on the 9TH of July. lie lin
gored, however, until the 23d. but q this
date is new style, he actually expired on
tho anniversary day Of Wusl,ing,on's birth,
which was the llth February old style,
which brinvs the anniversary correctly on
the S5d, adding the twelve days Tor new
style.--Phila. Norh American.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-06
To Correspondents.

We have received perfscf shower OF
poetical contributions tho past week. We
will examine them ut leisure and report
progress next week.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-06

The ARMY IN MENDOZA corrcspon.
dent Of the N. o. Crescent enys:--"We
have still but handful Of men--and IRE
baryiag nearly regiment a month. It IL
impossible that the present slow process OF
recruiting can even ill the places Of those
who de-"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-06

t~~-Thc Iowa City Reporter has passed
into the hands Of Massrs. c. ID. Palmer aud
Geo. Paula. ii. Palmer having retired
from the establishment.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-06

a N Osyna-lt j. stated that several
1Sijgoa5 - an ofIsr to Mrs. Gaines
90 30 ior hss claim - established
~ - q. = Supreme CosEt. She hos no,
~ asssp1ptsit. ri ~
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-06

ATTRAcTIoN.--The Viennoisc children
and the genuine Tom Thumb, weigh, -
lbs, ore on exhibition in ST. Louis.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-06

]. c. ADAMS SUccEssoR.--T'he lion.
HoRAcE MANN has been nominated the
Wing candidate TO Gil tho vacancy occ asion-
cd by the death Of Mr.. Adams. A god
selection.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-06

DRowsED.-Maj. Willard and X. G.
Lines, Esq, were drowned in lake Pom
near New Orleans, on III,
18th inst.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-06
Yours, in haste, CMArPARAL.

From the n. American, a, Mexico City, Mar :. ]
The mail which leaves Tomorrow for Ve-
"a Cruz, will carry files OF tho newspapers
Of the capital. and among these the North
American for tho United States. That q
treaty, Of some sort, Inns been arranged, orr
readers in tic States know as well as we
do, md Of It's pro, isions. probably more.
The mniicr cxci,es little interest here, the
most home desiring have strong doubts OF
it's ratification. Il is said BY one party here
that sufficient number oil Delegates have
been convinced Of the propriety OF adopting
it, and ihnt nitcr the United States Govern
ment ond Senate shall have ratified il,
these delegates will assemble at Quere.afo
and bind the bargain. But this is ONLY
talk, md We give it for wha, i, is worth.
An armsiIcc having been agreed 10 BY
the Commissioners, the document il before
the Government at Qneretnro, and tho de.
clsion WINS expected to DO promulgated last
nigh, CT this morning. OF course, the sub
stance IL no, known, but from the well
known character of The Commissioners on
our pnr', Generals Worth und Smith, We
cannot doubt that it is such one as vii!
be approved Of here mud nj home.
OF The Court of inquiry we know and
hear nothing. Gen. Gushing 10 in Puebln,
and w!icro no waits the arrival of Gen.
Towsan and Col. Belkndp. The court vii
probably adjourn to this city on account Of
the witnesses being nearly oil here.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-06

A Coon OMEN ron FRAxcE.-Thc third
French revolution commenced on the an
niserssry Of Washineton's birthday aud Of
the battle Of Buena Vista.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-06

We CLEAN the following items from the
ST. Louis papers oflast week received by
the Clcrmon,, NJ. >, and the DIR. Frank
liO:--
The following is Mir General Batler's
first order, on taking the commnnd-in-chicf:
llEALeuaRTEgs ARMY or MEXICO
Order No. l.. Mexico, Feb. ID, lS4s.
Pursuant to the order of the President 1T
the United States and tho instructions q!
Maj. Gen. Sect, communicated ia his Gen
erai Order No. 50, Of Yesterdays date, Ma
lnr General Butter hereby assumes COM
mand The army Of Mexico.
In entering upon tho duties assigned
him, Gen. Batter cannot be nnmindinl thai
he succeeds General familiar alike with
the science and the Srt Of war, md WIZ
has but recently brought TO glorious
end one ol,hc bnldesi campaigns 10 be found
in its annals. lie, however, feels less dit.
tidcnce in assuming the important and res
ponsible command assigned him, from the
conviction that lie is aided, and sustained
by many otihc talented and experienced
officers VI o contributed molly to our re-.
cent success in arms, aud by galcnt ar.
my who have learned too well tho road to
victory easily % mis,uke it,
The orders aud instructions issued ty
Major General Scot, for the government o!
this army will be continued in force.
By order OF Maj,r General Butter:
l.. THOMAS, A. A. q.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-06

0vAccording TO correspondent. Of tho
National lntelligencer. tho quantity ofland
lobe coded 10 tho L. States according TO
the treaty recently ratified by tho Senate,
10 75l la square miles. Thus
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-06

lily W MEXICO, Mafch /, 1915.
The news here is iha. the armistice was
signed on Saturday last, tho 2ith ui,., aud
the next dav despatched by extraordinary
express to Qnere,aro. IN this, as in the
negotiation, the Mexican papers advise
their readers of every minutin. Our com
missioncrs, being more discreet, keep us
all in the dark, aud what little can be gath
cred on such subjects VIC nre generally H.
debled 10 the Mexican journals.
Gen. Lane has jus, come in. lie has
had pretty considerable fight, and, from
his own lips, heard that the loss Of tho
enemy was near $50 killed. The fight
took place at small town called Sequa,
plan, $50 miles south of this place. The
General brongh, in with him number Of
prisoners. amongst them several officers.
Five or six officers were killed. We have
mol heard Of an, loss on our side yet.
Lane is great man for such cxpedi-
tons.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-06

IMPORTANT FAcr.--We nro assured by
an eminent insncicr o!this city that friend
Of his in Londcn, who had a million Of
American securities on hand for sale, dis
posed Of them on his own terms, the day
after the news arrived of tho revolution in
Palis--N. y. True Sun.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-04-06

INTERESTING DUrcu CoGoSY.--T'hc II
land immigrants recently settled in ~,
have named their new settlement spell
from Pella beyond tie Jordan, to which
early Christians ilcd upon the dcstruci
Of Jerusalem by the Romans. Il is two
three months old, and numbers 500 inh
i,ants. Large numbers are TO join th
in The Spring, when their rclla will 8
denly become populous prairie town.
a singular sight, says a correspondent
the Oh. Intelligence. the velvet jack
aud wooden shoes Of these Puritans Of /
10th Century in the mids, Of the prairie.
the New Purchase, TINT stretch from
Des Moines 10 the Checaquc, in Iowa
They are living in camps covered with /,
cloth, or grass and bushcs-ihe sides bal
caded with oil sorts of oad.lookinr bo.
and chests from the Netherlands.
These people nrc respectable and inl
ligent. When they tnok The oath of o
glance TO the United States, a 1
weeks since, but fro made their MARKS
Many Of the leading men possess unus
refinement and education.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-05-10
Democratic Harmony.

There can be no true democrat, but that
looks upon the approaching Presidential
Campaign as one of unusual Importance.
If we fail, the great principles for which
we have, as party, been contending
since the formation Of our union, and
which we have ever protested to believe
of vast Importance to the success of our
institutions and the happiness Of American
citizens, will fail with us. We have the
same opponets--the same principles, to
contend with, as ever before. Why then
should we be less anxious for the result?
But, TO succeed requires that we harmo-
nize-that, as in times past, we stand,
shoulder to shoulder, as one man, in the
ranks united and determined. The Bos-
ton Post holds the following sensible Ian
guage on the subject: -.
extreme opinions must be Abandoned.
There must be compromise and sacrifice
upon the part of all. The public welfare
demands it. The fate of those great meas.
ures which have been established under
President Polk, no less then our success
in war and our glory in peace, is invol-
we'd in this contest. IF we fail, it will be
a verdict agaist the democractic system,
and it will be pulled down. We shall 60
backward generation in our national
policy. National interests will be sacriii-
ced, the NATIONAL CAUSE will be betray-
ed live triumph, our progress towards
national greatness will continue uninter-
upted: One after one, in the wildes of
Ir''ror ma anu vi eS"Ii, ronITtl5 -prassV-
full names Of their. own peaceful rivers.
the younger commonwealth will rise to
join our mighty Union, each with its
kindred interests of art and trade; and
each by sure and natural influences,
lengthening and strengthening"
ssthe elastic chain
That binds in everlasting peace
State after State--a mighty tran,"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-05-10
Bill Of impeachment against Lou
is Philippe.

The National-the organ of the French
Republicans, in language not less power
full than just, sums up the following most
disgraceiul review of the dark and grind
ing depotism which the dethroned King
strove for seventeen years to impose on
France. The catalogue is far more ex-
pressive than even the most bigoted could
have believed.
l. Since the revolution Of July, there
have been 1929 prosecutions against the
public press. ~"
2. There have been 81 newspapers
suppressed.
3. There have been 7,110,5OO francs
drawn in the shape of fines from editors
and proprietors OF journals.
4. There has been IA, 800 citizens i'm
.prisoned within ten years on political
charges.
5. Last year, the l7th anniversary Of
his reign, not a single political prisoner
was included in the royal amnesty, ahho
great many common malefactors were
pardoned.
6. The prison of St. Pelagie is crowd
ed with the responsible managers Of pub
lie journals.
We say laus Dec; as the King has tried
to crush the press, the press has crushed
him. The recent revolution in France is
memorable illustration CT the increasing
influence of the editorial profession in
guiding the people to republican govern
ment, and in restraining their excuses
when their fury and Indignation were
deeply aroused against their oppressors.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-05-10
A Judicial AnecdOte,

Recently while attending a court held
in = county, where Judge $. pre-
sided, very plain question Of law was
presented for decision by the court. l,
was argued deliberately by the Court on
the wrong side, when the opposite attor-
ney, a real son of the Emerald Isle, who
had waded through Blackstone and Chitty
so as to obtain license) rose to reply.
tie was stopped by his Honor, who in
formed him that he had made up his opin-
ion against him, and that he would hear
no further argument. The Irish attorney
laid his hand upon avolume of Blackstone
and opened it where the leaf was care
fully turned down and commenced read
ing law directly in conflict with the opin-
ion of the Court. yHa= j.
Stop, SIR cried the Judge, 4 have de-
clded the case, and my mind is no longer
open to conviction, nor will have any
further argument in the case earsa 2
'Oh,' said the lawyer, 4 did not in
tend to argue the point, nor did l expect
to convince your Honor, | only wanted
to show the Court what a mighty great
fool Blackstone was
Such shout of laughter as went UP
from every part Of the courthouse, was
beyond the means Of the court to control
for some moments, when Pat was fined a
dollar for his SANDER of Blackstone; and
the court adjourned to liquor.-N. Y,
Spirit Of the Times. @ 'ds 81 '.'-7
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-05-10

ing position among the great men of his
times. Should this country ever engage
in another war, his correspondence, in
structions, and military views, will APP
|pealed to as authority, and his administra-
tive energy pointed to as an example,
Such war as this, which is about to close,
is not to be forgotten in a day, nor can it
be earelesslya passed over by historians
1t is in allrespects the greatest demonstra-
ton Of power. .valor, and ability that has
ever been made by the American people.
1t astonishes the world; it has astonished
even ourselves. No unity, no political
hatred, 10 assaults-WEether they, come
from the camp or from. a partizan press
can detract from the greatness of charac-
ter displayed by the Secretary of War.
'slt will stand the test of scrutiny and Of
time" .
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-05-10

THE GREAT II AM.'-Who can doubt
that MIR. Clay considers himself the great
Il am" of the whig party-the First per-
son. on the list of wing candidates for the
Presidency? 81" ''me," and "r1y," is
the tune sung more than serenity times in
his remarkable letter ''To the Public."--
Take as specimen the following para
graph:
"Since My return home, have anx-
iously deliberated upon Ny duty to lily
self, to .'y principles, to lily friends, and
above all to .uY country. The conflict be-
tween Ny unaffected desire to continue in
private lie, as most congeniaI to NJ feel
ings and condition, and ny wish faithful
" to perform all Ny public duties, has
been painful and embarrassing. lfIrefuse
the use OF Ny name, and those iniuri-
Gus consequences should cnsuc which
cave been SO confidently predicted by Ny
friends, / should justly incur their re-
proaches and the reproachcs of ~Aiy own
heart; and if, on the contrary, / should
assent to the use Of .Hy name, whatever
The result may be, ! shall escape BOTH
I have therefore decided to leave the Ma
tonal Convention which is to assemble
next June, the consideration Of Ny name"
II am now the candidate--I have sro-
ken it; and when l ope NY mouth. let no
dog bark.--Richmond Enquirer.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-05-10

LOUIS PHILIrPE's PAPERs.-An obvl-
ously well informed correspondent of the
Patriot says: at appears that papers and
correspondence of the highest Importance
have been found in the cabinet of the late
king at Neuilly; and that few of those
papers were sent to NJ. dc Lamertine,
with view to induce him to pay hand
somcly for the whole. I. is eertain that
|all the papers of the ex-king are in the
hands OF the Provisional Government
His secret correspondence with the diplo-
matte agents at the foreign courts will be
published. Europe will now know how
far the Napoleon Of Peace is entitled to
the respect so long claimed for his wis
dom and honesty
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-05-10
Reduction of Wages.

We like the idea embodied in the fol-
lowing paragraph from the Nantucket
Mirror:
cit strikes us as rather curious affair
that in the notices of reduction of wages
of operatives in different manufactures,
not syllable is said of any proposed re-
duction of the salaries of agents and 9TH
er officials; the class who do the least Ia
Dor and get the best pay. Officers, with
salaries ranging from $1,000 to $4,000 per
annum, so far as is apparent from the no
tees, will be paid as well as ever. Why
is this distinction? If it is necessary, as
alledged, to reduce salaries, it would seem
but fair to make clean sweep, and cut
down all, agents, and other officers, as
we'll as operatives. We confess not to be
able to see any plausible reason for the
discrimination.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-05-10

THE BANK VEroEs.-We learn from
Harrisburg, that Governor Skunk has
vetoed the bills re-chartering the follow
ing banks, viz: The Farmers and Me-
chanics' Banks, Of Philadelphia-the Co
lumbia Bank and Bridge Company, Of Co.
lumbia, the Farmers and Drovers' Bank
of Waynesburg, and the Chambersburg
Bank, Of Chambersburg.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-05-10

LFE.--some one says:--Life is vast Rail-
way Train, in which we are all compulsory pas
sengers, On the outside is written,e No stoppage
oS the way" We get in at the cradle, and we
ere put down at the grave: we have Just time 70
ehange clothes in the transit. - ~ . ~
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-05-10

:GTwo charming women were discus.
sing one day what it is which constitutes
beauty in the hand. They differed ir
opinion as to the shape Of the beautiful
member whose merits they were discus
sing A gentleman friend presented him.
self, and by common consent, the question
was referred to him. 1t was delicate
matter. He thought Of Paris and the three
goddesses. CHANGING from one to tho 9th
er OF the beautiful white hands presented
to hlm--which, by the way, he had the
cunning to hold for some time inhis own
Tor purposes Of Termination, we suppose.
ne replied at last, 81 give it up; the ques-
ZION is too hard for me; but ask the poor,
ana they will tell you, that the most beau
uiul hand in the world, is the hand tina,
gives" l. * -