davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-01

admission Of Slave States into the Tn
ion."
Mr.. Powell though, if he wouldn't let
slavery 60 into the Territories We could
have no more Slave States. ,.
MIR. Powell continucd--if anything is
done to save the Union il must como
ffom the Republican side,
Mr.. Wade said the Senator from Wiz
ginia (Mason) said that Ohio refused to
repeal the Personal Liberty Law. lie
(Wadc) didn't believe Ohio had any law
which was unconstitutional lie thought
the Senator rom Virginia was mistaken.
Tho law framed last year gives further
security 10 Tree people, and when itcamc
up this year, was postponed. That was
the mistake Of the Senator. The law is
exactly the opposite Of what no suppos.
cd.
Mr., Mason said he saw no use Of the
r Republicans Of Ohio refusing tu repeal
the law under which the Marshsls had
been empowered.
Mr.. Wade said that the only law Of
Ohio had been copied almost entirely
from the laws Of Virginia. Such law
ought not 10 be repealed. He saw no
reason for a compromise with anybody.
There is no organization in Ohio to in
terfcre with slaves. lie did not doubt
that slaves escaped, but there was no or
ganized company for such purpose.
HOUSE.
NJ. Whitley presented resolutions
| from the State Of Delaware, urging the
adoption Of tho Crittcnden compromise.
Mr.. Harris OF Md, gave notice that he
would move the resolutions ofthe border
States Convention ns an amendment to
the proposition reported from the COM
mittcc Of 80.
Mr.. Harris then presented memorials
from $1,000 citizens OF Maryland repre-
scnting every section and county in the
State IN favor OF tho adoption Of the Dor
der States resolutions.
Mr.. Collax from the Post Office com.
mittoe, reported back tho bill authorizing
the Postmaster General TO suspend the
mail service in the seeding States, SC,
Sec bill published In proceedings Of yes-
terday.l Mr.. olfOx said lac would not
have introduced the bill il the federal
courts had remained intact, bot now per-
sons may open the mails and rife them
and there are no means by which they
may be brought to Justice. II the POST
master refuses TO pay the drafts given 20
the contractors, the lattor can hold Con-
! gross responsiblci therefore, Il became
the imperative duty Of the Government
TO discontinue the postal service whete
there is no means Of protecting il.
Mr.. Branch wished to offer substitbto
covering more ground than was ptopos;
cd by the bill before the House.
! The President has communicated 10
Congress that during the existing condi-
tion Of affairs the laws cannot be cnforc-
ed in South Carolina. That message Is
now before the Select Committee.
| Mr.. BrHneh's substitute was then read,
viz: to tho end Of removing all causcs
for using force, and to prevent the break
ing out Of civil war, Pending the dclib-
orStions Of Congress in the existing cri-
sis Of public afairs, all laws ofthe Unit
ed States be, aud they are hereby sus.
pended until the lst ofJunuury, 1862, in
aud over those StDtos which have hereto
fore seeded or may previous to said udop-
/ ton.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-01
Thn Pcn.ncnIn Eorts.


Capt, Armstrong, the commandant al
Fort Pickens, near Pcnsacola, now shares
with Maj, Anderson the attention Of the
country. Pcnsscols is called the key of
the Calf, aud Fort Pickens is as much
The key Of Pensacola as sumter is Of
Charleston. The Mobile Advertiser, Of
Tuesday, says
There are thrc, forts at Pensacola, a
navy yard and redoubt. Commandant
Armstrong has abandoned the navy yard
aud Fort Dartancss removing munitions
and spiking guns, and transferring his
forces, amounting in the aggregate to
between two and throo hundred men,
from tho main land 10 Santa Rosa Island,
has prepared 10 make good HE position
within the immensely strong fortihcttors
Of Fort piokens. Whether he has aban-
doned Fort McCrte, also, We ace not adj
vised, but wo doubt ifhe has. This for,
tress is a powerful and castlc-llke ma.
sonry erection, built on low lahd,bpit
Of the mainland, and appearing 10 raise
out Of the water. II is further seawurd
NNNN n VIZ 4 ANhNMNh VI WHICH ~ ~ NnN VIZ
a.vis across the channel, and a vessel
entering must needs run the gauntlet Of
its guns before approaching the latter,
which, however, Of itself efTecually
closes the hurbor against tho admission
Of an enemy Of even very heavy force.
Fort Pickcns is designed to mount no
less than two hundred aud twelve guns,
and under the protection Of lie immense
batteries the ships Of an enemy could
make good their harbor in tho bay Of
Pensacola, or It they did not caro- 20 run
the risk from shore batteries which could
not be in very dangerous range; they
could land forces and supplies for
the fort to the eastward on Santa Ro-
Sa Island, which is some forty miles long,
and thus throw Ia rcinfurocihouts and
rendezvous even an army at tho fort
without interruption, ualCss Of a forco
entrcnched on the island itself. in the
rear Of the fort-which, however, 10 al.
most if not quite Is defensiblc from reat
AZ front.
II we arc 10 have war, the seizure Of
this stronghold is, Of course, Of the last
importance, for, unless Il is occupied by
US " Will HCNuEu W AlN Nutinl u uuAt OF
operations along our whole gulf coast,
and keep open a road right into the
heart Of The South, which cannot bo OBJ
strueted by any fixed Notifications:
Once within the gates Of tho hatbor,
ana an army codld be disembSrRed 1t
any point ON the wide bay which II
might select. II could run up beyond
the Esoambia river and land many hours
phead Of any opposing force which might
be at Pensacola, beside placing wide
river between il and the lattsr-or even
two rivers, tho Escambia aud Bla6RwS-
ter--by going far enough up. Hence,
with a start Of ut least forty-eight hours
Il could march into interior Alabama
An enemy holding Fort Pickens could
rendezvous a naval force there and keoT
up blockade Of all tho ports Of the Gulf
unless We could meet Il on the sea.
Proee edihg then TO speak Of the poShl-
bio necessity Of tho capture Of Fort
Pickens, the Advertiser thinks il could
be done by a sudden attack from the is.
land 70 the eastward, though il would be
a " bloody business"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-01

Tse report, previously mentioned. Of
tho defoat Of resolution In the Ken
tueky Legislsttire, cSlllpg State Conven-
tom Is not eonfrtRed, but tho action 81
that body esterday gives not Tie slight;
est encouragement 10 the Secessionists.
In the Senate, the Hohse resolution with
reference 10 the actlchof tic New York
Legislature, had decided majority
against it, aud il was referred to com
rnittec. Our correspondence informs Is
that tho yiegislature. viii not call Con-
yention TO assemble before the 4th OF
March. A resolution asking for Con-
ventioh Of an the States, Tot the l.drposs
OF amep1itg TIE Constitution oftLo Uni;
ted States, and suggesting crittendeh's
resolutions as basis passed both brsneh-
es Of the Legislature. Gin. Gaf. 25M.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-01
CONGRESSIONAL.
HOUSE OF REPEEsESrArIvEs.
WAsHISGToN, Jan. le.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE.
Mr.. Moore, Of Ky, rising to a personal
explanation, said If Mr.. Adrain's resolu-
tion heretofore adopted, had simply en-
doraed the conduct of Major Anderson,
he would have voted for il, but he could
not receive the permission Of his mind,
to vote for the remainder of the resolu-
ton and to say 80, by 80 doing, he would
endorse every act W hich the President
might regard as his Constitutional duty
in carrying out the laws and preserving
the Union. While he was for the Union
believing he thus represented tho people
Of Kentucky, he thought duty required us
TO pause before we periled the whole
Union and bring on general conflict OF
intestine war. He did not believe in the
right Of a State to socede. He regarded
this as the greatest heterodoxy ever ad.
vOeated by any party. But while he
spid this all must recognize the right Of
revolution, for the resistance OF oppres-
ion on one side to secure freedom on the
ether. He did not believe the time has
arrived to resort TO this means of redress
and precipitate so dreaded a catastrophe.
He did not believe the present was the
proper time TO send rcinforeements TO
South Carolina and the other Southern
States. We should hesitate and endea-
your to get back by peace what might
be considered necessary to secure by
force.
He would not have msde this explana-
ton IL Il were not for the fact that he had
received letters questioning or disappro-
wing his course for voting against Mr..
Adrain's resolution. He reported that
he fully considered Maj. Anderson's
conduct, but was unwilling in advance
to endorse the conduct Of the Admins
tration.
Mr.. Scott, rising TO a question Of pTivi-
lege, said that Capt Darling, the assis-
tant doorkeePer, had elected from the
floor a visiting gentleman who was ad-
mitted on the Democratic side Of the
House and requested him TO leave, on the
ground that il was contrary TO the rules.
Looking TO the Republican side, he (Mr.
Scott said there was one who was not
a member yet. He was allowed 10 re-
main. This showed a disgusting parti-
ulity ana prejudice.
The House went into Committee Of
the Whole on the state Of the Union on
the army bill.
Mr. Pendleton, Of Ohio, said at for
meF pehod Of the day he had Intellectually
sought 20 obtain the floor to present the
petition Of 10000 citizens of Cihcinnatii
praying Congress TO pass the Crittenden
Compromise. lie could not have bet
ter Introduction and one more grateful
TO himself, than this evidence OF a sim
cere dssire and determined purpose Of
those Who honored him with a seat here
to settle the pending troubles by eoneil-
iation and compromise Of peace.
They now had under consideration the
army ill, pertinent TO this was aEother
subject viz: the bill introduced by Nj.
Bingham for the collection Of the reyen-
ue az Charlesron. He referred 70 the
provisions Of this bill authorizing the
President, in bis discretion, 20 collect the
revente BIZ establishing the custom house
on shil-bourd. The Collector 10 BeiEe
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-01
An Oppressed People.

The Charleston correspondent Of the
N. Y. Post says
Twas leaving MilledgeYille, Georgia,
IN the cars, within the last fortnight,
when passing through a little wood; we
heard the baying Of blOOd-hounds ia pnf-
suit Of somefhiRg. The compensation Of
two OF my neighbors, (they sat in the seat
fronting me,) Informed me that the object
Of the chase was "a damned Yankee ped
dler" What his oflenee might have been
Of Of. what crime he was suspected, l
could not gathefi
IL reckon" said one Of tho speakers
Q coarse, iInperfeetly shayep, i6ng hair6d
Geofgiani-with tobaceo-stained teeth,
end Cunning deep set eyes, "that iellow
begins 10 sweat behind the ears nowlp
and then, turning to Ris companion with
a sort Of dolofo1s whiae, perfectly inde-
sefibable, and which shall never forget,
ht asked, "IYastisre erer q people 70 -
pfcssed a. Ve tef'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-01
Fort snmtcr:

II the following, from the Charlostoa
Msreuryi really means anything, it nRy
be said to ihean good deal;
We understand that certain communi.
cations have taken place between the au-
thOrities Of the state and the Cor m6nd.
er Of Fort Sumter, which, II is hoped, tiiay
save tho efIlision Of blood, and secure 70
the State the possession Of that fortfess;
or which, If unsuccessful in that, arc yet
the proper preliminaries TO cohdhioR Of
uvowed open warfare. The precise
character oflheso Communication !, or the
measures which will be adopted in con-
sequence thereof, Of tourse, Il v IN Be in.
proper to make public at this moment.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-01
Vote ON the GrtttendeH CGm-
promise.

Mr.. Criitenden's project for amending
the Constitutions is done for A vote wa
taken, by yeas and nays, on, Tuesdayi on
a motion 10 take up that subjest; f6stit-
ing in a majority Of four in the negative.
No Republican voted for H. Some 81
the Southern Senators who ro.cd {, take
up the resolution, would probably have
voted against iis adoption. Vn the 9TH
or hand, Msssrs. Gwin and Lathaih, tlio
only Democrats who voted nj the mega
tive, would perhaps have gone for Il o. Z
direct vote. They were tnEilhng to
postpone the Pacific Railfoad bilL OF
course, tifoFe Is not the sligateit chan a
Of is receiving even a ihsj,rlly vote IN
either House, saying nothing o. ieo-
Gak.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-01

The news that this gentleman who is
one Of the most wealthy eitizenS OF South
Curolinai has been compelled to make a
donation OF $40 900 to tho statsi is s1-
esedihgly suggestive Of the terrible aes-
potish Of the mob Of Sc ecessiOhlsts. The
Governor owns a thousand herroes and
is Union man. He is the man whC
escorted N.P,BGHKs TO the Speakers
CHAIR
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-01

Hon! Christopher p. Woleott wos 81.
pointed Judge Advocate General, u lhe
State ~ Ohio With the tank of cold6tL
This n "a lpint'nent eminehily ID b
be mado lho distinguished legal ability
Of Mr.. WoIe0l b displayed II hls. hlis
liant career ae Attorney Genesal 81 tl|Io
has made him afeputpiion ssconl n -
lawyer III the State. IN these onioa oI
trouble HE services a. the s$fR adtiaef
IN the military doparimoat 81 lho Slhts,
viii be hsiled With Ylsusprc By oar pco-
BE " M parties,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-01

The south CnFOIina CsniTnIs;
siOhcrs IRcPudiRte their Hoard
Htits.
tits stated in Washington, says the
correspondent ofthe PhilSdelphiu Press,
that the South Carolina Commissioners.
in their haste to return to their homes,
and BY way Of showing that Reputation
is part Of the sbeesSion scheme, failed
to pay the rent Of the house they oect :
pied while there. They hired il Of the
widow Of Comfhodoto Smoot. DuG
Green, acting ss her agen. in this mat
ter, has writton them. d tuey letter;
which ought to be published, and Il iS to
bs. hoped That he will yet be aDls to TO
cover the SUN due even il they Have th-
ken refuge III what they now claim to be
a foreign State. %. Professor Warmlcy,
who supplied theft cbisiuo, wis also left
pnpaid and he has placed his claim in the
hands Of lawyer for collection.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-01

Merchant Tailor.-And dealer
Ready Made cl0thias, Cloths, Cassimsre,, Vest.
ihsS, 10.
Bank.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-01
DR.. WIN. nj. KauII,

Physician and Surgeon, would re .
spsctfuly inform the oiuEehi Of Tim and vicinity
that he has located permanently, in this place. and 10
ready 70 ADM nj AieF to the afflicted at AllhouTt.
e. ~ once al residence su Ferry street, East Of
Jones Block.
IN. ESPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN 10 DE-
RAISES OF THE EVE. mhI6.tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-01
McAIistcr, a. COwIes.
WiIIiaIn GnIInn.
ShaWhan House
SHAVING ALOON.

hayiag purchased the interest and huuToG in a.
ehswhan Hsuse Barber shop, ioTmerly beling "a A.
sts the undeIsisned take this method Of iafoTmiug
BE public that be are ready al all times, al tie old
tand one door nofth of the shtwhan House, TO give
ntemet good shave trim haircut, and aluKuTiaht
hAmPoon'nE atths most Teasonabie rates.
Aovf THOMAS LYONS.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-01
s.. s.. Kisingcr.

General Collector and Land A
gent. Tihin, o.
An bu,insn snHustsdto my care will be promP ly
attended, to.
tV-Rsfsrsnees given ifrsquired' deci4.sm.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-01
EANDRR STEM. WILLIAM NJ. JOHNSON
Stem a. johnson,
j. j. Steiner,

Attorney at Law, has resumed
tie ptaotee. and will give strict attention 10 all bu'
Rars entrusted 10 him. Office in the corner Of EberI
Rlock directly above the store room Of Nj. T.Geofge
TAVlof, and Oppositethe shawhan II ouse, apis
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-01
George ii. IIeming.

Civil Engineer and County Sur
vsyoF. ohss Ia shG ShaH' Block, ever the Bank Of
TiMu. febIer
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-01
Titfiu af'eeklp Tribnue.
THE sOwER

Read before the Ohio Editorial Association
1T Paiues lie, Jan. l6, 1861.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-01
DIR. j. McAdOO,

Will promptly attend to all calls,
other In Tiin country In administering TO the AZ
dieted. Particular attention paid TO Female diseases.
shower and PluHge baths connected with the once,
msdieated When deemed neoesSary By himself. Once
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-01
n. G. PENNINGTON. C. LEE. N. BREWER.
Pennington, Lee 4 Brewer,

Attorneys at Law and Solicit
oi' In ChnnoeTy, Rooms, In Singers New Block or.
poiits the Court House. Tihin, May l4th, '5s.f
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-01
BUSINESS CARDS.
NobIe, DeWolf g. Noble,

Attorneys d Oounsetlors at Law.
once in Singers New Block, opposite the Court
llouse. moves
W. P, Noble, D.F. Dswolf, Harrison Noble.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-01
1850.
1860.

Juxss O0.u
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-01

House billa were undsf consideration.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-02-01

The House devoted tho ohtiro morn
ing to a l0dicrohs debate dpon Stout's
bill to "Prohibit the lfiteTmarriage Of
whites and blacks" The author was
numerically quiPped, and is doubtless
sick Of his bantling. = C6rrssP6RdsHee
Gin. Com!
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-08-10

| I have a complete set of plats of all the best
land in this part of the Neosho and Cottonwood
valleys. now offer fo- sale, at low figures, the
following Real Estate:
cial street, with good house, well finished, and
| now occupied as dwelling and Office.
No. 500 Lots in Emporia; a choice
selection, suitable for stores, shops, dwelling
houses. DE.
No. 4.-16O acres of land Ii miles from
Emporia, with is acres under cultivation, being
| 8. ". II Sec. Is, T. 19, R. IL.
No. $50 acres of land J miles from
Emporia, with living water; no improvements;
being w. Il N. E. ID See. II. T. 10, r. IL.
No. 60 acres of land, IL miles from
Emporia, with living water, 10 acres under god
cultivation, being W. e s. E. u See. 8, T. 10,
r. IL. t
No. 9.-16o acres of land in Madison
81, T. 90. R. IL.
No. 1O.-16O acres of land near Forest
Hill; living water, and little timber; being the
N. e. Il See. 10, T. 19. R. u.
No. 11.-160 acres good bottom prairie,
two miles s., from EmPOria. 20 acres broke and
the s. E. u of Sec. %, T. IS, r. IL.
No. 1870 acres prairie land, stone
and ar log house; well of good water-s1o0 worth
OF young STOCK taken In part payment This Is
he N. E. d of Sec. 6, T. 30, R. II.
No. 1880 acres land on Dow Greek,
25 acres timber, 80 acres under cultivation, living
water and comfortable log house. This place
will be for rent, if not sold soon.
No. 16.-16O acres fine land on Buckeye
Greek, one mile from Toledo; 40 acres fenced, Is
acres in cultivation, 40 acres good timber, living
water. This place will be sold very cheap, and
one-haH the price taken in stock.
AZ
RE adjoining Toledo No improvements. One
half the price taken in stock. 1t is the n W. u
of Sec. II, T. l9, r. 8.
No. 1870 acres of land ! mile from
Town, so acres timber, living water, s. w u
Sec. T. 10, R. IL.
No. 20.-160 acres prairie one mile from
Emporia, no improvements. Being S. E. Sec. A
7. 10 R. ii.
No. 22.-160 acres choice land on Badger
Greek, 90 acres timber, 80 acres in cultivation, so
acres fenced, frame house, with good cellar, well
of good water, and running water the year round.
$500 worth of stock taken in part payment Iii
the west hf. of S. E. and east hf. of s. W. Or. of
Sec. 80, T. le, r. ~. --..-
{ No. 26.-20O acres choice land on Cot
tonwood river, ten miles west of Emporia, 40
in cultivation, so good timber, several
pure springs of water. Will be sold in a body
UeTy cheap. The timber will be sold in lots to suit
purchasers, if the whole is not sold soon.
No. 97-16O acres fine prairie near Ply
mouth no improvements. 1t is the N. W. q of
Sec. Z, T. 10, R. 10.
No ga farm to rent for three years.
GO acres fenced, SO acres in cultivation, small
house well, &c, A good chance will be given to
good tenant. None other need Apply.
No. 29.-160 acres choice land adjoining
the town of Neosho Rapids 10 acres in cultivation,
10 acres timber and living water; being the s. W
d, Sec %, 7. 10, r. Is.
No. 3O.-A good dwelling house and four
lots in Emporia. The house is well finished and
nearly new. Good cistern the premises. Lots
fenced and improved
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-08-10
LIES BATTLE.FIELD.

Each has his own one path in life,
A circle small within his ken
And small circle, too. perchance-
We cannot all be famous men
And duties are not truly done
BY painting vainly after fame,
Or fretting for the want of chance
- To quickly make a brilliant name.
- A brilliant namei Too oft is this
The phantom that leads many on,
Until, too late, they wake and find
saf5Ea. The time for real endeavor gone
Better to iii lowly place,
And labor there with soul and heart
Than dream ambitiously of wealth
Ell Till time and youthful strength depart.
Do speak sadly? Truth it is
h4at. That in the lowest D lace of life
man can act a heros part,
Amid the daily toll and strife
Aye, amid hourly din and and care,
Even though within the humblest home,
Can shine in virtue great and grand
As ever gilded ancient Rome
80 Life's heroism does not need
spacious or lofty stage;
Life's greatest deeds are not all writ
,sAs Upon the flaming golden pagei
e.. Believe me, glorious work is done,
As the worlds wheels still onward go,
Which ten-tongued rumer never vet
Hata blazoned, or will ever know.
Selfconquest, self-deyotion-these
Are the high gifts which give to all
EE Who own them that well tempered mind,
Prepared alike to win or fall
Prepared, with fitting mien, to meet
The happy good or bitter i'll :;
mistaken, whether fate the cup ---
6i- With nectar or with gall may fill
Each of these words, in loftier truth,
Is sure talisman in life,
7s' . To guard and strengthen heart and brain
In time Of hourly din and strife
All stations they alike beft-
The peasants cot or monarch's throne
II To every man priceless gift
They bring. in self-respect alone
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-08-10

PoKrxe 7FUE-Tbe Southerners are polk
ing fRs4 at Cairo. Just hear the Mobile
Aereary:
A marketinan al Cairo, few days since,
was swindled out of his vegetables and arti-
cles, which had q tendency to excite his ire
TO a considerable extent. He told the COM
mandipr officer there that if the Angel Ga
briel stopped at Cairo there would be no
resurrection.
"Why go asked the officer.
because the people would swindle him
out of his horn before he'd have time to
make a single d---d toot."
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-08-10

At the Pittsburg Arsenal. 10000 Mimic
rife bullets and 20. 900 cartridges are made
every "a hours. Besides these, cavalry and
infantry equipments are turned out in great
numbers. Not less than 400 hands are en-