davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-19
T SHALL OFFER FOR SALE ON

7 SHALL OFFER FOR SALE ON
J. the 9th day Of October next, (bsing Court
County, the following valuable property.
1st.-The very valuable farm on which | re-
side near Suffolk, containing some 400 acres, 1t
has large dwelling house, with every necessary
out .house. The place il partly Inclosed with
water. as
! also offer for sale Tract of Wood Land.
well timbsred, about miles from Suffolk; and
two Tracts of Swamp Land, containing about
the Railroad. --~~~--T eY~.-s
Also, several Lots with Houses thereon, in snd
around Suffolk. ''I-s's@ ~ '3'%+
The terms will be made accommodating, and
as desire to SELL persons are invited to cali and
see me and examine the property.
= ''7'. Htr ELISHA NORFLEET.
i sepl5-Sst&W. ids Suffolk, Va.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-19
BUSINESS CARDS.
WILLIAM A. GRAVES,

STEAM SECTIONAL Il
MARINE RAILWAY,
SHiPWklGHT, SPARMAKER i CAULKER,
81 " AND PLANNING MILLS, e. H-l
AND s-- 81
LUMBER MANUFA GTUR Err.
No &c WATER STREET.
49, We are prepared TO build or repair ves-
sells or boats at the shortest possible notice, and
furnish drawings, specifications and models Of all
classes of vessels and boats Give as call aad
judge for yourself. feb lily
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-19

SPECIAL CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
THE CROSBY OPERA HOUSE ART AS
ISOLATION is no gift enterprise, and must not
be confounded with Dollar Gift Concerns. which
have been advertised to take place at the Opera
House without the authority or consent of the
Proprietors. sep-F.M&W-6t
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-19

~ 1HE TRADE.
DESIRE TO INFORM the MeP-
l. chants OF North Carolina and Virginia that l
have one ofths 9largest ana best setected stocks
of - - 1f~sf 1,dsssvHE sfif - eaffs '-7iif7
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c,
to hs found in this section of country. Buying
largely Of the manufacturers of Europe and this
country, for cash, enables me to offer goods in
my line at surprisingly low figures. =
! have constantly ON hand
Nails, Spades and Shoyels, a.
Hollow Mare, Wagon Material,
Axes of all patterns,
Trace Chains, ar
Hames and Collars, ....-..
And full line of Shelf Goods, such a.
Knives and Forks,
Scissors, Razors, Locks,
Hinges Gun Caps,
Files, Hatchets, &C. s8...
as W. K. HUD9INS,
No. IL Market Square,
@ 1isI, Norfolk, Va, boil.
sepl2 Hardware Importer.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-19
BUSINESS CARDS
4 A y l. 8 IL Z = 1895
p I "A m Q s. PL a IN O
Oh 4 & LES n. SFiEFF

q II q q u u 5 n = II III
MANUFACTURER uF
GRAND AND SQUARE PIANOS
Factory 81 and Sc, Camden Street., and As arc
AZ, Perry Street, near Howard Street,
BALTIMORE, MD,
Has aiwaysoa hand the largest stock of RI
AMOS in the City. Ny Pianos are all Rosewood,
full iron Frame, and overstrnng and warranted
for five years, and the privilege of exchange
within y months, il not entirely satisfactory %
the purchaser. Secondhand Pianos, from $50 tc
$500, always on hand; Meicdeens and Psrtor OF
gans from the best makers.
{ We have per mission to refer 10 Genera! Best
+. Lee, of W ashington College, Lexington s. Res
K. II. Phillips. Va. Female Institute; j. @ &c
veil and Prot. Graham, OF Va Institute for tins
Bros, LyucLburg; Messrs. White 8 Pole, Lex
ingtoa, Va. NJ. Harvey Efinger, Harrisonburg;
who haze s.ed our Instruments. dee30-ly
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-19
BUSINESS CARDS.

). e. DEAN
FACTU REROF
SASH, BLINDS, DOORS, MOULDINGa,
BRACKETS, SCROLL WORK
planning AND SAVING
TONGUEING AND 6R0OV1N0
Done to Order
Cor. Washington and King SITS,
feb loom % Portsmouth, Va
LUMBERl LUMBER,
WE HAVE THE LARGEST AS
w sortment of Yellow Pine Lumber, on hand
that can be found on 4either. city; Al sizes snd
quantity Of heart and merchandise Yellow and
Pitch Pine cut te order II me saorssstt natee
&C., &C. Tomato Boxes will be kept on hand
during the season. Persons would do we'll to ex
anime our stock before purchasing elsswhsre-
r. ]. d w. NELLY
FRESH ARRIVAL OF RICH
JEWELRY.
A ARQE ASSORTMENT OF
n superb and beautiful jeweiry IL now open
ing at tie old established house, ibis lot was
selected with taste and care, and makes our stock
the most Attractive In the city,
Caii and examine for yourselves and you will
find such that will pleass the most con-
stating of
Lsdis,' full and half sets of
PEARL,
ONYX,
I'D fni3 iGARBUNCLE,
9~e 70 CORAL,
AND JETT
MASSIVE GOLD GUARDS,
CHATALAINES and LEONTINES.
The richestyet. Our Mourning Goods cannot
be surpassed, as we have made great additions to
them.
: Forty years experience. has given me . thore
augh kpoysiedge sof the Jswdry business, and all
would do Welt to como to the corner of Main and
Talbot street. Nes %. and where they Will be
pleased rt ..1
q Remember to be certain that you are In the
right place before purchasing.
J. Nj. FREEMAN,
sepa 20 corner Main and Talbot sts
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

WHAT WRITNGs REQUIRE STAMrs.
The following information will prove
valuable 10 business men generally,
and should be kept for reference:
1st. Instruments OF writing dated
before October / 1862, do not require
a stamp,
2d Those dhted between August J.,
1862, and August /, 1864, may be
stamped either before or after use by
the Court, Registrar or Recorder
Sd. Those dated August !, 1864, and
more than twelve months old, may be
stamped before a United States Collec-
tor without paymentOf the penalty Of
$50.
4th Those dated after August ],
1864, and more than twelve months
old, can be stamped upon the payment
Of the penalty Of $50.
And every assignment Of a note,
which assignment Is made since Octo-
Der /, 1862, without regard 70 the date
Of the note, is 70 be stamped a. an
agreement namely: FIVE cents-no
matter how small OF large the note may
be.
All persons having notes unstamped
should have them stamped at once A
receipt Tor money or property over
so, no mstter what the amount, only
requires a two cent stamp.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

A LOUISIANA HEROINE. Some time
about midnight, Thursday, Mrs. Cush.
man was aroused by the barking Of the
dog in her yard Getting out OF bed
and seizing n repeater which was at the
head of her bed, she was awaiting de.
velopments when the noise of whisper.
ing was heard. In few seconds eg
forts were being made at three differ.
ent windows to burst open the blinds.
Mrs. {. twice endeavorcd to discharge
the repeater through one Of the blinds,
but II refused TO fire. Della. a little
daughter, nine years old, had in the
meantime had been aroused and she
bad gathered the other of the two re-
peaters which had been placed at the
head of the bed While her mother
was exchanging her refractory weapon
for shotgun which was IN the room,
little Della had taken her stand at one
Of the windows They were too slow
for little Della; so, forcing the muzzle
betweenNAe folding blinds, and guess
ing at her aim, she fired The robber
had received his reward. Groans and
took the place OF busy
to rob and probably oib
erwise outrage a peaceable family.
The robbers gathered around their
wounded companion and bore him off.
tits not known whether dead or aliye.
Unfortunately il Is not known who the
robbers were; even their color Is un.
known. How many mothers can boast
of n daughter the equal OF little Della
Cushman Monroe Telegraph
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22
NUMBER 50
[ From tie Eastern Star.
HIoIne nG Evemtislc.

Come. draw the curtains closer,
And shat the open door.
For eventids come AZ home,
Days basy oarca are DER.
Tho brightly blazing ire,
But speaks of warner cheer.
Prom hearts that love while faces glow,
Ana naughi but JOY is here.
The little lsping frailcr.
Climbs up to fathers chair.
And clasps hia hands IN eager Joy,
Hes sure Of welcome there.
Tho older boy with honest pride.
Tells " his task well done,
White father With still greater pride,
hogarda hlsnoble 90,
Thlrn a iiiilc rosy lace.
VIII aup,lit golden cnrl,
which muiesfly shn puts aaide.
iiA Msndc, our youngest girl.
And one 70 womanhood now grown.
Her mothers image fair.
Who seems marc dear than ever new
80 soon % claim anothers oatr.
The gentle mother's tender eye
Passes from faco 10 face,
A. u % make each love one feel
Homo IL . aaorcd place.
The clock has atruck--an hcudcd knee
We ank-~Ihou dnat Anawcr PRAYER
That when Thou wakost Thy Jewels I'M.
zach one Of rs hc there. RUTH.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

A CoSTRBUTToS FROM Mas. JKFFER-
son DAVIS TO THE WASHINGTON AND
LEE ASSOCIATION We announce with
extreme qualification and pleasure,
that Mrs. Jefferson Davis has preaen
ted to the Washington and Lee Asso-
citation, through Mrs. DR.. Farrar, of
this city, an elegant and costly set of
French jewels, TO be dispased Of as the
Association may decide for It's benefit.
This tribute from Mrs. Davis, In
this, the necessitons hour Of her own
and husbands afIliction, stamps her as
the noblest Of her sex, and the gift will
be cherished and priced more highly
for the gift maker and the memories
that cluster about the jewels. than Tor
the intrinsic value Of the jewels Them
selves, though they are quite costly.
The jewels will form one Of the
chief attractions Of the fair Of the
and Lee Association, TO
be held in this city in May next-Nor-
folk Nrginian.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

contest with clean hands and easy con
sciences. Let our skirts be kept un-
defiled from the stain of this foul sin +;
and then, when in after years, the fear
full consequences of radical iniquity
are manifest, no shade of murdered
BANoUo can shake its CORY locks at us,
and say that are did it.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

WHEgR..EI:A,s:. z. ths Sevsnlsr ssru.: is.s.
Re undersigued was appointed Frf1r1Ir'T n
fte InEf viii and testament a H6arIief Web
rr. decease9. Now this e. % nrI|fF a1I rrrarns
having tialIns aEainsi srif derefarf TO r.ra.
sfnt them IN TIE InMnm9r, auII HIfhin ihe rnrfr.I
Irescrihed BY law g f1ey VIII D. fore4fr hsr-
red. MARaAREI WFREn.
nov 2LHft Er6ruirIx.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

DISTRESSING Accident Tues
day evening an accident Of horrible
nature occurren at the house Of Mrs.
Martha Davis, a widow, In Pittsburg.
1t appears that Miss Jennie Davis, an
interesting young lady OF some sew
enteen years Of age, was pulling down
lamp filed with coal oil, which de-
pended from the ceiling, preparatory
to extinguishing it for the night. BY
some means or other the fastening
gave way, and the lamp fell, striking
the girl upon the breast, and explo
ding. She was Immediately cnyeloped
In flames, and ere assistance arrived,
was horribly burned about the neck,
breast and shoulders. She fingered in
great agony until the following day.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

If our fastidious young friend,
O'Callahan, Of the Summit CONNER
eial, will agree to attend the next Press
Convention, we promise to use our
efforts in having created for his special
benefit, the Office Ofspecial Expounder
Of French quotations and Critic-Ex-
traOrdinary to Abgena Pitt
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

The election of John Morrissey to
Congress from one Of the New York
city districts, has ELECTED some com
ments not very complimentary to the
celebrated pugilist; and the Chicago
Republican even goes so far as TO de-
mand that Congress shall insult the
large constituency that elected John
to represent it, by ejecting him from
the House. That game will hardly
win. John will take his seat, and will
he fully as good a representative-and
no doubt far more honest, than many
who viii surround him. We hope
that as John is an excellent ex- pounder
Of the Consttution, he viii keep his
Radical friends within the ring.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

The following definition OF thu
rights Of woman is given IN q Yer
mont paper ITO love baf lord VITA
all her heart. aud her bahy a. harself
and 10 make good broad
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

VTHE LAND We LovK--The Novem-
Der number Of this excellent monthly
reached US yesterday. 1t is repIete
- Interesting matter, containing
'Hampton's report Of the opera
tons Of his command from the sth to
- Of Jpne, 1864, Sketches and
OF Bishop Polk, Northern
by one ofEee's army, and
,ost excellent literary and
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

On the i2h last. 81 -. Cath1lle cIurrh in Jaef.
AID - Miss kETrfKC. MULLER eidesi aanrh11r
q Henry Nniler. 81 ihls 80.
May theg i've lsng oa ~ scssn of weaded Isre.
snd vhsn ths Kneof Iarurs protlaill that thsir
dst havs tusn afaun uuts ths ufrnauf d.tn h nhia
70 look bact upau . ussful and rsll spa1t ne
what IL IA void . ttem
Iis rozar. ~ rleasurs Hnd H. 1nstnsa IN
Wa - enlh fIhaT clasp uhaterer lair
lliEl fa11cT ftTrs an'fta tarIah hearts csn wlsh.
Truth. ruoineaa hou1r. l1rrsrrr and i1re
The fiehesi hountg Of indalssnf heaven.
Al Ent.r1rise 11i.s Nor. ia. isls q fhs re.i.
fenrf ofIaarr Teiurn. ~ Efr ~ q Harris II
L.FWIs =. SWAIN and EfsS C0RNELIA NEEF-
uITH
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

lie is very certain to do 50 hereabouis.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

Aof Gen Buffers
orial vote in his
$500
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

gen one class and another Of
members. II is charged
IS, that we want to throw out
children-sshaul them up"
he Church, and throw them
the sympathy, prayers and good
'Wisi snd drive them from the pale
of th shurch.
Maryland free press., 1866-06-14
LudicrOns Scene in q Church.

An aged clergyman, speaking of the
solemnity attached to ministerial Office,
said that during the whole term of forty
years that he had officiated therein, his
gravity had never been but once disturbed
in the pulpit. '@'i'f haprt g'',ae. =.
On that occasion, he noticed man di-
rectly in front of him, leaning over the
railing of the gallery, with something in
his hand, which he afterwards discovered
to be huge chew of tobacco, just taken
from his mouth. Directly below sat q man
fast asleep, with his head back and his
mouth wide open. ."
The man in the gallery was intensely
engaged ii raising and lowering his hand
taking an exact observation, till at last
having got it right, he left fall his quid
and it went plump into the mouth of thu
sleeper below!
The whole scene was indescribably ludi.
crous, that for the first and last time in the
pulpit, an involuntary smile forced itsel
upon the countenance Of the preacher
Maryland free press., 1866-06-14
Wholesale Lead Poisoning.

TErcc M,adred Gtses-- Cireiess Use Of Iced %
a Gria MIA letter from Middleton, N .
to the World, relates the following account II
wholesale poisss,ing, WHICH should seiEr as q
general warning; -,
For some weeks past the people living IN tie
Waikiki Valley, 10 the western part 6 orange
county, have leea attacked by q disease HhhA
baiIed the skill Of the pt ysiciansi la the eiseo
the persons STACKED, the symptoms were those OF
lead poisoning, and in instances whole fnnAlies
were attacked Sometimes tue disease has re-
suited in death. To-day hundrcds are suieiaAs
from the effects of the poisoning 10 a greater or
less degree. 90 .i ~ -'.i ..l '.. ..,......
After much investigation it was found that
these cases of lead poisoning resnlted from eaeng
bread made from flour and meal manufactured
ut mill AT Pl,ilipsburg, largely l'atronizet by
the surrounding farmers. The miller did an n
tensve business, running four sets& stones nig1
and day, and keeping one set exclusively Tor Gus
tom tgrist',) work. This was an old set need
ing iicquent repairs, and the holes were filled
from time TO time with lead, instead os %'ith ce-
ment Some of these filled holes were as large
MS A! hens egg. In grinding grain, of c,G sc
tllis lead was almost hnperccpiibly mingled with
the -four. In crude form it was comparatively
harmless, but when the bread was iermcnted and
subjected TO the baking process, the particles SF
lead became carbonate of lead--l deadly poison.
Bread of this kind was like bread spread with
white lead for butter.
As soon as the cause of the poisoning was as
ceraincd, Doctor. Dorrance, ara Mr.. King,
chemist ofthis place, analyzed iitto tests that
showed the presence of the lead. The poisoned
flour was sent back to the mill from all quarters,
and the mill stopped runniAg-
OF course there was panic among the people,
and the doctors were kept busy day and night.
The only sufferers were those who used -four from
the mill Fortunately the bakers of the place re-
ceiycd tllcir supplies from other soarces,or the
panic would haze been more wide spread Tho
physicians here Have treated two hsndred and
thirteen cases since the middle of March to the
! present time j hear there have been one hun
dred cases in the ncighborhoodof of Groshen- Il
child Of DR.. Joi,nson's has died t.'
| am told that large quantity of this lsaaes
-four has been sent TO New York to be manufae.
tred into starch, and it is so nsed, ii will he
harmless. Ul af.-..f. ar s ;t..
Maryland free press., 1866-06-14
NUMBER Z.
wholesome Truth.

AThe Louisville .jom'Hal thus reltiently
discusses the question Which the Radicals
will suffer nobody to forget.
The worst thing that eau be done for
the freed negro at the present time is to
make him politician, which is just what
the super-philanthropists, so called, are
attempting to bring about. there is any
one thing that is clear, and which admits
of 40 kind of doubt at all in the mind of
any mar acquainted with tke freedmen
and the condition of the South at the pres
cnt time, it is that ex-slave is not now fit
to become politician. 1t must ruin him.
1t must bring upon him untold miscrics.
1t must rouse his passions. il must make
kim idse aad iasolent, vdeisss and dishon-
est. 1t must tend to produce conflict of
races and to reproduce i& this country
upon an extended scale all the horrois4of
llayti and jamaica. Itmust curse the
South with indcscribablc curses. Il mu t
cripple its industry and reduce it to bar
barism. 1t must impovcrish the North
tnd ovcrwhclm it with taxation. ..
"Thc. negro is not now fit for politics.
He is not superior to tie white man-if
the superb -philantliropists, so called, will
excuse such hcrcsy-and the white man
cannot take care of and digest more than
one great thought at a time. The negro
is now free. Freedom is, consequently,
his great thonght. Give him time to as
simulate that and incorporate it practically
iuto his constitution before thrllsting some
thing else upon him, before making him
politician as weed as freedman. Hitherto
he has not taken care ofhimsclf, and kas
had n matter to tako care of him. 1t re-
mains therefore to be seen, first of all,
whether he is able to manage freedom
and provide for his own wants, mortal and
physical, for if it should turn out that he
cannot do that much, then it will certain
ly follow that he cannot do that and some.
thing else. Ifhe cannot manage both
freedom and politics at the same time.
Let him tustlc with freedom first, and
see which will get the victory" .-..
Maryland free press., 1866-06-14
Stevens on a tkieyiRg Expedition.

Thad. Stevens seems afraid people will
forget that he is the pcrsonifcation of all
that its atrocious, unless he proves it every
day. He has not yet learned to rely upon
his character, but is constantly adding new
evidence of his title to be considered des-
picablc beyond what any of his colleagues
have attained to. % 'iat- .." .t,.
In the proceedings Of the House of Rep
rcscntativcs few days ago, Stevens pre-
sentcd bill commanding the seizure of all
the public lands belonging to the eleven
seeded States, and also all such property
of individuals as were declared forfeit by
the act of July, 1S62-which means nearly
the whole property of the South. Exempt
ion is granted from this general confsca-
ton, to the extent of ten Thousand dollars
to each head of the family, except in case
ofolicers or employees Of the Confederate
Government. ''. '' '''.'' ''H 2..t
The property thus to be wrested from
the whites, is to be so applied as to give to
every adult male 'freedman," and to
negro widows who are heads of families,
forty acres of land, and hundred dollars
in money to build house on it.. Two
hundred millions of dollars are to be invest
ed, and the interest divided among the
Federal pensioners, one hundred millions
to be applied to the equalizing of Federal
bounties, and two hundred millions to the
loyal citizens. .'".'.~. '..-' ...
Stevens has, in this proposal, made a
gratuitous display of his deviltry. He
must know that it is too late for any such
scheme ofrobbery: If he would take the
trouble to add horns and tail to his club
foot, it would indicate sufficiently whom
he serves and initiates, without the troub
lc of offering such propositions as that re
fcrrcd to.-Richmond Eng. 10" .#
Maryland free press., 1866-06-14
STONEWALL JACKSON.
LECTURE by GENERAL CoLsTON.

Gen. r. E. Colston, for many years the
animate friend and companion of the la
mented jackson, in his lecture in Rich
mond on Friday night week, gave some
interesting personal sketches of our dead
hero, which will be read with interest by
every Southern man and woman. We
transcribe from the report in the Examiner
the following sketch of
JAcksoN's Personal APPEARANCE, MANNERS
AND HABITS.
Tt was in June 1851; that Jackson join
ed the Virginia Military Institute at Lex
ington, all that was then known of him
being that he had been in the army, and
that he fought in the Mexican war. His
figure was angular and ungainly, his feet
large, his gait heavy and numbering, and
he wore. regulation whiskcrs, with an ugly
moustache. In September, 1851, he en-
tered upon the duties of his charge as in
structor in artillery tactics and natural
philosophy, and at first by no means popu-
lar among the cadets or the professors Of
the institute, from his cold and somewhat
awkward manners, but he soon won their
respect by his kind and obliging conduct.
Although he was not at all demonstrative
be was one of the most obliging of men,
and no one was eve. more willing than he
to sit up all night with a sick friend or
even stranger if necessary. In addition
to this he was punctiliously courteous, and
never failed to return every salutation by
lifting his cap from his head, even to the
humblest servant around the place. He
also had habit of saying, ''thank you" to
every observation which was addressed to
him, and often would excite considerable
amusement by giving that reply to some
remark made to him about the weather or
some succ topic. Although always exhib-
iting the most complete command of bis
temper, he was by no means the man to
submit tamely to any insult or imposition
and though his department was mild and
gsnAsmanly, he still impressed every one
with the idea that he had in his nature a
good deal of the old Adam, and would fight.
There was no doubt that his mind was
slow in its operations, and he expressed
himself with difficulty-though, with the
course he had to teach he was completely
familiar, yet never could manage to ac-
auire any readiness in the manipulation o.
be philosophical apparatus, being very
awkward with his hands, as his handwri
" ting proved. .s- .,. ..... a.......,
JACKSON AS A SPEAKER AND HUHoRIsT
Ae mode great efforts to improve him
self in general Information, especially il
history, in which he felt himself defcient;anc
in pursuance Of this object used frequent
" to attend the Franklin Society, at Lex
ingtop, sort of debating society, com
posed almost entirely Of professional me,
,of. high culture and requirements, and
was among these that Jackson undertool
;: to speak. At first it was painful task fo
him, but by degrees he improved, and hi
style and manner became far more pleas
d. ing and his gestures less awkward. Hi
gestures in speaking were almost oon6ne
- 10 this, viz; he bent up his right arm an
bent down his right hand with the fir
three fingers extended He never was dc
y. elamatory, or mined at anything likc ele
quepce, but became D very sOrcible speat