davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-03
The Rhode Island Democrats Hold
Convention and Applaud
Cleveland.
DELEGATES INSTRUCTED TO VOTE
ron HIM.
Platform Reported 10 the Conycn-
ton fayOring Free Raw
Material. Etc.
ny telegraph to tho SrwsL
pEMOcRAIs oF MODE ISLAND
Nomisatc state Onicrr- and .Oeie-
gates.


Providence, II. L., March 1.-The
Democrats VI Rhode Island met this
morning for the nomination OF State
oiliccrs aud the selection Of delegates
10 the national convention. Charles
h. German was elected temporary
chairman. His speech eul0gized the
Cleveland administration and his re-
marks were greeted with loud applause
aud a few hlssos. A resolution wns
presented and referred 90 the platform
committee, iustructiug the delegates 20
the national convention 10 vote for
Cleveland. IL was received with great
enthusiasm. The temporary organi1a-
tiOn was made permanent. The plat
form reported ~ the convention dc.
mauds Tree raw materials; approves the
Springer bill, and urges IT, carly pas.
iagei faSois the placing Of iron, coal
ard timber on the free list. Upon the
coinage question II reads; every
dollar OF American money, whether OF
gold, silver or paper, ought to he equal
the world over" The repeal Of the
sherman coinage act is favored because
Of Its failure N accomplish tho results
dVsiTod, ami for like reason the free
coinage Of silver isopposcd, except upon
hn international agreement. The plat.
form closes with Mr.. Honey'r resOlu-
ton OF instructions.
Nominations for governor being
called for, the faction accredited 10
CLEVELAND presented the name Of
David >. Baker, Jr. Ex-Licuicnant-
Governor W. &. Wardell was placed
In counter nomination. The vote re-.
suited In Wardell being declared the
nominee.
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Charles f..
German OF Providence was nominated
over Charles Action Ives OF Newport,
who was placed In nomination by the
WRrdell men. Ives was regulated by
tho Newport delegation and bitter
talk followed, oue speaker lntimAtlng
that Newport had been traded for Sem
ntor Aldrich.
John j. Heiiernan OF WoonsOcket
was Unanimously nominated for srcfe-
| tafy Of state. The other nominate ns
were: Ex-Attorney-ieneral Xibg Oi
Slocum Tor that office again; Thomss
| q. SPENCER OF Warwick Tor treasurer
| Tho platform M framed by the con'
mittce was unanimously adopted with
out discussion, together with the res0
luton instfucting the national dele
gates to vote for Cleveland. The dele
gates 10 Chicago selected are: Mr.
| Honey, Newport; Hugh j. Carroll,
PAwtuckei; Francis O'Rlelly, Wo0n'
socket; Lafayette Bartlett, BurrOw'
vile; Franklin L. owen, Scituate;
William Il. Nicols, Bristol; John I,
Parker, West Greenwich; Amos j.
Dawlcy, Richmond. The delegation
II solid for Cleveland.
The convention adjourned, after tht
most bliterly.iought contest ever held
In this State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-03

At the stables of the house Of a
fricnd Of mine tho native servants
used almost ovciy night to catch live
rats in traps. Whom the morning
camo the men used to carry the
traps ont on the open maidaun, at.
tended by three or four adjutants,
who knew very well what treat was
in store for them. With our binocu.
lars We could see from the house the
poor rats let loose ana dash on ut
their best pace toward the stables.
But II grim adiutant with his long
strides aud outstrotchcd wings soon
overlook the rat tossed him in the
air and swallowed him. Occasion.
ally very smart rat would double
under the leading odjutant's legs;
but the rat had little chance OF es.
cape, for IL II cyaded one pursuer 1t
only ran into the mouth Of another
-LOngman's Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-03

s. is n mathematician; aud a
banker, too, by all that IL strnnge,
Mathematics is his hobby. He Is n
common fellow, coarse Of grain.
strong of head; hard business man,
and horribly exact in his dealings;
full Of preiudices; full even to hos.
tility for those who differ with him,
but very generous. know him we'll.
On one occasion know him TO
ruin q man by insisting on the return
Of money lent He declined 10 wait,
took the last cent OF what was due.
and month later lent the penniless
man a really large sum on easy
terms to start him In business again
DIR. Weir Mitchell In Century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-03

PARIS, March 2.-According to n
forecast Of the declaration OF policy OF
Tho new cabinet 10 DO read In tho
Chamber OF Deputies tomorrow, the
ministry viii appeal TO the Republic
tans TO refrain from barren and lrritAt-
Ing questions ana concentrate their
efforts on home reforms. IL will au-
nouncc the maintenance OF the con.
cordat with the npplico' on OF organic
statutes sufficient TO 8 re the rights
Of the State; 1t will dec its Intention
to uphold the exist. commercial
treaties with foreign nj .ons, aud IN
conclusion II will declare In favor OF
the development Of the army and the
continuance OF the diplomacy which
has gained allies for France, thus as.
surfing peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-03

Most schoolboys have kept tame
rabbits by the dozcn-singularly un.
interesting pets when shut up all day
In box munching cabbage stalks
and generally turned over to young.
or sisters in favor Of u terrier puppy
after brief Possession. Yet after the
experience OF tame hares 30 charm.
ingly told by Cowpcr, the most do.
nestle of poets, the hare is neglected
rs pet Yet its form and fur are
beautiful, and so far rs the writer
has been ablo to judge Of this, per.
haps ono of the least carefully oh
served, except for persecution, OF our
wild animals, tho hare is u clover,
aifectionate creature, as far above
the rabbit in the scale of intelligence
as 1t is in physique. London Specta.
tor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-03

Jack the Mnurner, or Jack the Funeral
Man, was San Francisco character. lie
WINS a tail, pnunt looking old fellow, who
always carried a long stick IN his hand
Almost everybody Ia the city had seen him
or heard about him. lie SEEMED 70 know
by intuition where the unburicd dead wer'
lying, and was always on hand 10 follow
the procession To the church. Before it
reached the odiflce, however, he would run
ahead so ns To be at the door when the cot
I'm was carried In. As IL passed him he
would raise his long sticl, and hold II out
over tho passing body, murmnring mean
while an unintelligible lingo, lie was
finally arrested and confined. New York
PrtaA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-03

WAsIlINGToN, March 1.-The Lum-
bofmOn'a Convention received aud
had read today number OF protests
against the passage Of tho bill Intro.
duccd in the House OF Representative
by Mr.. Bryan Of Nebraska, placing
lumber ON the free list. The conven-
ton asks that 81 per thousand feet DO
imposed Us n duty.
Tho committee on resolutions re-.
ported petition 10 Congress setting
forth that tho lumber industry OF tho
United states In tho largest single
manuiacturilgi industry Of the country,
representing an Investment OF capital
Of not less than $3.50, 200, 900 and fur
nishing livelihood 10 mt least three
millions OF people. 1t calls attention to
the fact that all official statistics
heretofore published have simply
c0mprehendod the manufacture OF
lumber by milling establishments
only, the cutting of trees and
the transportation to tho mills
never having been included. by tho
Bryan bill II Ia proposed 10 improve
the favorable conditions under which
the Canadian manufacturer Il enabled
to- compete with Americans In tho
markets OF the world. An earnest pro-
test against the removal Of the present
duty 10 made.
The report was adopted by unaui-
NOUS vote, A committee 10 formulate
u plan Of Organization WAS appointed.
The convention tonight adopted a
constitution and completed Its organic
zation, with q. w. Goodyear, OF New
York, Ms president.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-03

a few months before Corot's death
his friend, Francois Millct thepaintcr
Of THE Angelus," died. leaving q
widow and eleven children almost
pennilcss The art world was moved
and tho state was induced to give o
pension TO Nlillet's wife. Coiut, find
ing the sum insufficient, added 10 II
an annual allowance OF 1000 francs
Almost Immediately after this, feel
ing his own health decline rapidly
he desired to secure tho widow OF hi-
friend against the loss Of this assist
ancc consequent upon his own death
therefore ho turned over to her the
capital necessary TO give her this an
nual income for the rest OF her life
and sent 1t 10 her with these words
I'm this way | am sure that In nc
case Of misfortune will you have t.
suffer Inconvenience. His death.
which occurred soon after, showi
this to have been Il wise considclR
on.-New England Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-03

Locomotion on stills rs evidently
calculated 10 suggest peril 10 persons
who arc accustomed only TO walking
on their feet. We estimate tho pus
siblc danger Of fall from tho height
OF these implements from our ex
periences Of ordinary pedcstriuns
falls; but tho laudais hnbituatcd
from infancy to this sort OF exercise,
acquire extraordinary ease and skill
in 1t. The tchanguo is pcrfectlyublc
20 preserve his equilibrium; he
marches with long strides, hults in u
standing position, runs with agility
or executes an occasional ncrobatic
turn, picking up a stone from the
ground plucking flower, pretend
ing to fall and rise quickly, or run
ming In lock stop etc,
The speed attained by stiltsmcn Is
easily explained, when We regard
the superior length of the stride they
can make without enlarging tho an
gle of separation Of the legs. NJ.
Gayot Daubes in Popular Science
Monthly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-03

DETROIT, Mich, March 2.--Charles
w. Ayers, n prominent business man,
was fatally shot tonight by his wife.
The couple have not lived happily for
q long time, and n year or more ago
Mrs. Ayers sued for divorce, The
caso went to the Supreme Court, which
rendered Il decision Diminishing Mrr.
Ayers suit and dissolying the inJunc.
ton restraining Ayers from entering
the family residence. In consequences
thereof Ayers went to the house this
evening to pack up his personal effects.
He met his wife and quarrel onsued,
resulting In her getting u revolver and
shooting him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-03
A propoacd Amendment 10 tho
NnnsilImllnil.

WAsHuSGTOS, March 1.-THE House
committee ON election Of President and
Vice President today authorized Rep
rcsoniativo Crane to prepare for rub.
mission to the House Joint resolution
proposing amendments to tho Consti
tuition, substituting the 3lst day OF
December for the ith day Of March, M
the commencement and termination VI
tho official terms Of members Of the
House Of Representatives and United
States Senators, and providing that
Congress shall hold Ia annual meeting
on the second Monday In January,
and substituting the a0th u April for
the ith Of March ~ the date for the
commencement aud limitation Of the
torma Of the President ana Niee.Pfesi.
dent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-03

Excitement In EuEiRud ON Account of
the Threatened strike.

LONDOS, March 2.--Tho price Of coal
Is stil fislny, IN anticipation Of the
scarcity when the threatened strike Of
miners occurs, March l3th. 1, IL esti.
mated that, through the closing Of fac.
tories and other works Tor want Of coal,
about i've million people Will directly
or Indirectly feel the attempt Of the
miners TO keep the standard OF their
wages up.
The excitement continues al the Coal
Exchange, due TO the rapid advance In
the price OF Goals, and tho uncertainty
~ TO the point values Will reach.
Prices took another upward bound this
afternoon, tho GdvRnce amounting TO
four shilllngB per ton. or course the
worst sufferers are tho poor people who
are compelled 10 buy coat supplies In
small quantities at tho prices now de.
manded. II IL impossible Tor many to
supply their wants, and there Il cOnse-
quently much suffering, IL In said that
there IL no good reason for the Advnu-
ces In prices, that the Jumps In values
are due entirely 10 Hpeculntofs, who
with to dispose Of their chesply bought
stocks ut famine prices. The miner.
are still working, and tho usual output
Ia reaching the markets. The strike
does not begin for ten days, ana COM
promise may yet be reached.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-03
THE NEW ENGLAND ROAD.
The yandcrbiiis obtain Control
Uyor a..

NEW YORK, March 1.-The state
ment IN positively mndc this evening
that the Vanderbilt interests have oh.
tained control Of the New England
road, and that Mr.. Twombley will sue
coed Corbln rs president. II IL under.
stood that Charles Parsons aud the
Boston directors, between whom and
COrbln there have been discussions,
formed an alliance with the Wander.
bilts for the purpose OF ousting Corbln.
The latter n short time ago purchased
the holdings Of Bostwick aud became
president Of the New England. Ho
will probably make n big pront on the
deal, but tho present move means n
loss In prestige tor him. Nlce.Prosi.
dent Webb Of the New York Central
and Mr.. Parsons said tonight that
there WINS foundation for this above
rumor. Chauncey Depew very gent.
ly denied the report, bat added: al do
not say that members OF the Wander
bllt family may not interest them
selves Individually in the New Eng
land road. The New York Central
does not want It,"
The Tribune this morning says DIR.
II. Ward Webb, son.in.law OF the late
W. IL. Vanderbilt, has consented 10
accept the presidency OF the New York
Central rosd. This, the Tribune says,
is quite independent Of the Vanderbilts
interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-03
Charged with rampering with u Grand
ImTN.

BOSTON, March 2.-The announce
ment yesterday thatan indictment was
found against n certain person, charged
with tnmpering with the United States
grand Jury aud endcavOring to prevent
an indictment OF the whisky trust oill-
cials, was confirmed tonight, and the
name OF the person IN made public.
Dr. Nathaniel Ware Halves, dentist,
II IL stated, will be the indicted person,
but he 10 not yet arrested. DR.. Halves
admits having talked with one Of tho
Jurors about tho onse, but denies that
any offer Of money was made, or that
he had any Intention whatever Of in
fluencing the jury. According 10 his
statement, having personal frienus
among the whisky trust members, he
remarked In the course OF "A friendly
conversation with nne OF the jurors,
that, n the members Of the trust could
be heard by the jury, an Indictment
would not be found against them. DIR.
Hawes and the juror with whom he
conversed were personally acquainted
with each other, ana that fact IL said
to account for the indiscretion com-
mitted by the former In holding the
conversation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-03

SAN FRANCisCO, March 1.-The
State quarantine officers received q
dispatch today from Attornoy.ticncral
Hurt nj Los Angeles, stating that the
court here had ordered 1925, 900 orange
trees, imported from Tahita last June,
which are infected with scale insects,
to be destroyed on the ground that
they were menace TO the orchards Of
the State. The ease attracted much
attention among nurseryuen here and
In the East, IL being the frat ease OF
the kind ever brought boforo the
courts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-03

In the days when tho stage was
still the prevailing mode Of travel in
the west, u traveller one day grew in.
censed at the slow progress made by
the vehicle IN which he was a pas.
senger demonstrating with tho
stage driver, lN said;
whats the matter with the team
this tripl Woro going as slow us q
Now England prayer meeting. !
was over this route ten years ago,
and we went fast enough then"
'Wo do seem 10 DO gittin a loetle
less hump on oursels than we did
then, fur fac pard," said the
driver: but the why Of 1t beats me-
These here's tho identical broncos
we he'd them. p. Pollard in Har,
por's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-03

sTRter PAHApEs AND FIGHTS IN
LIlPslc.
by Telegraph 10 tho srwAt
SUICIDE.
A German socialist browns Himself
iun River.

BERLIN, March. 2.-Hcrr Relner,
tho leader OF the Hamburg socialists,
drowned himself in the river Alsten
today. He suffered from an incumblo
disease.
A large number Of unemployed
wOrkmen OF Hanover marched TO the
municipal works today end demanded
the discharge of all Polish lnborors.
Their demand being refused they made
an attack on the polee aud a number
were Injured. The police suppressed
the riot and arrested The leaders.
At Lcirsic n thousand men oct Of
work tried 10 parade tue streets la a
body, but were dispersed by the
police.
The Cologne Ga,ette is being prose-
cutod for expressing pain and regret
that the EmperOr's splendid In.
heriiance IL melting away under tho
caprices OF tue hour, aud declaring
that the citizens ought 10 unite nnd
drive from Office the Emperor
dangerous advisers and give him n
chance to read themind OF the people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-03
..u,rg Vessels and Only q Few
steamers Arrive in New
York Iiarbor.
,,,eu DAMAGE ON THE COAST
OF JERSEY.
eo,iares In Dauger.-A Ra'lroau
Partly Covercd.-ihc Low
lands Flooded.
:, ,,iii RsaiuE on shc New Jsr.e,
annal.

n n NNANN
CoRsi.
~rw YoRg, March 2.-No sailing
Iii OF any description arrived In
" his morning, and only n few OF
..,,tepslvr iicet OF belatcd steam
W. came III. The storm is still rag.
,.aon The New jersey coast, and much
Hsma,e IL done 10 the beaches and
.'ssnds OF the cottages which extend
srs The coast between Highlands
"a Long Branch, M well ~ farther
s1alh. AZ 5eabright there u much
,,naEe to property along tho beach.
w,ny cottages are IN danger. The
IN OF the New jersey Souihern toai
t.rartly covered. The surf House ut
i5ng branch IL badly undermined.
AtGalilee, Monmouth Beach and Sea.
brleht the sea has broken across the
ssnin,ula and formed n connection
snh Shrewsbury river on the othor
40. Tho gas mains were brokon and
candies and lamps had 10 be used. Al
A.bury Park TIE beach 10 badly torn
no, and there IL little let Of the big
psyllon floor. At Ocean Grove the
be,ch line T. considerably altered. At
Point Pleasant the majority Of the
lsth houses were carried away, and the
observatory Of Bloomfield Theological
seminary wrecked. The lowlands are
flooded ut Atlantic City. At Cape
May tho new portion OF the beach
drive, buill last summon, was washed
through 10 the meadows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-03
a n,esvra SIGN MANUAL.
ny MS Nustario'. Gontcc aud Napoleon
the Bhrarr Judges Sian.

Ny MS Niustarhrs. Contoc aud Napoleon
the uhrarr Judges Aian.
you don't moan 60 iuainuato that
you can tell what sort Of q follow
you havo TO dead with simply by
looking at his bcardT quoricd tho
customer IN the char. feeling OF the
pimplo on his nose, about whose
safety he Is always particularly con.
sidcigltc.
THAT is just the meaning | wish
30 convey 10 Your Understandings
said the learned barber, in giving a
graceful sweep with the razor down
tho customers throat. "Of course
don't iuisconstrvio my worisl don't
intend to say that my Judgment Is
infalliblc hut merely that 1t would
hold true ia the generality Of cases,
say in four casos out Of five. For
this thing is just likcany othorscicnc,
there are exceptions TO tho rule.
But | do say that the fact OF n man
wearing "a mustacho or q Burnside,
whiskcIs or guatce, Il Moses Handy
or Napoleon, a Henri Quntrc or a
beard a In Boulnugor, and again the
peculiar cut aud growth OF each, like
wise the manner of his wearing and
caring for it, "a plain indication Of
his character
"Wcll, | think that's going too
far" chimed In tho victim in tho
chair.
mo, Il isn't You'll scc ina minute
how tuo It Is. First, lot us tako It
by nationalitics. Look nj tho aver.
age Englislmau-his mutton chop
whiskcis lending him n precise, do.
curous air, the air of u man 10 whom
reputation Is everything, who Is
rather circumspcct aud IA regular
churchgocr. Such is the beard and
such is the man. Look Mt the French.
mani Either with q Napoleon, In
which case You may put him down
as n military man or one Of military
instincts, or else with q beard cut a
In BJulaneer when you may bc Ger.
tain ho belongs TO tho ladc dilh fol.
lows.
Uynty tato Ia ,I,o Gn,,,ou- ,ttI,t
H.. r,rs,,'ha 80 ,.e,aI To- ~. ,,,.i',,,,
20 n fsrn,Jons ,,,;rt 49, an ~
so,Sicr. ~. n sn,i bn",,a r. ' ,ho , U'
- 20 30. 20 - ~" ~
in.,.it,, I,s,I,. i,,i. ~ ', 49, Az 49,. -
coni Nc1,Iy ai,v - .,'o s,, 'J ' - ~
Loa,a AZ i,i,s ~, -, ~ ~ ,,s, ha
II LII noa, iy ,,,. ~ a, ,, u,',' ~
Lo r. or ,n',,,,i', ,,a aS,ah s,i,a,..'
;S,,i,i ~ 50 , ,io ~, 49,
- v.;,i ,, ta, e i, VI wv ~ 80 s -,
400, ~ ;r,,.1,.,,,;an hS H. M, o '',', ,',
Ill IT, bjs ,.;,,rs ~ 90, w. S an,,
ncg,.ly ai,,',s toil +" W. '' '''
Md IN van ,c,,,,,,. {,doo -
mos, i,. Do c,,; oeI,js ,"a,!l - ''e' "
W. ,ri,i, 1no 80, r,,,,ri Co.. o,,,o.
ov,a,n,l cjrrr,ns 49, go M -v !, d,
49, ''..l ''iS''','s '''l'''.9' nus II 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-03

The digging of q well in Suffolk
was tho means OF bringing to the
surface jar containing 400 pieces Of
silver wlilo man digging in u field
In Scotland onco came across M
carthon pot filled with old English
and Scottish silver coins. There was
tradition in the ngighborhood that a
considerable treasure in earthen jars
was concealed in the vicinity, and rs
u similar find had been made, the
people naturally concluded that there
was some truth In tho statement,
and 1t led 20 II good deal of money
seeking. London TitBits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-03
Another RaIiroad Aeciden.

PAaIiERsnuRG, w. Va, March g.
Tie west.bound Baltimore 4 OHIO
Limited was wrecked near Clarksburg,
tbs State, this morning. The axle OF
a irvlng-wheel broke, throwing the
lialn against tho stone enbnnkment.
The mail, baggage aud two passenger
can were completely wrecked. Fifteen
people were Injured, two probably
fatally. Among the Injured are q. w.
Gtryllle and wife, Hank Welcome, II.
l.. Marshall, q. w. sherman, Mrs.
Sherman and six children. All tho par.
ties reside In the East.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-03

CAIRO, Ill.,, March The news
reached here tonight that Amos Miller
was hanged at Dexter Mo-, by n mob.
His crime was participation In the kill
ing OF Acting Mayor Cooper and CITY
Marshal Springle during the prclimin-
AIRY examination Of himself and a com.
pnnlun named Moore for horse-steallng
last Saturday afternoon. After the
tragedy the men He'd, pursued by u
posse. Moore, who was wounded In
Tho hip, finding escape impossible, do
iiberaioly blew his brains out. Miller
was captufed yeslerday, and the mob
took him from the jail early this morn.
ing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-03

To say man works by rule Of thumb f.
10 rcproach him with ipcxactness; but
when oSohoquer tnllias were In use, a notch
the width Of a thumb represented exactly
ten pounds. when Diapers employed the
clothyard wand, the possession Of Il narrow
the couutor n, la ,nr1surinO GOODS III.
yards but the adoption Of q measure i'm
bedded IN the countcrdepryeds slim fingered
ones OF THEN advantage and the Diapers
customers Of their "thumbs. "--Chanbars