davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
KING OF DRYGOODS SWNDLERS CAUGHT.
~orrn To OPERATE FROM RETIRED DE.
TECTIVE's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CITY
DEPARTMENT STORES WANT HIM


TEcTIvE's BOARDING HoUsE-NANY CITY
DEPARTMENT STORES WANT HIM.
Arthur 9 Clark known the King OF Dry
goods swindlers" walked into the clutches OF the
law unwitt!ngly on Thursday much 10 the rejoicing
o. every large department store in TINS city for
many months tn managers Of several big stores
have been after clark but he avoided the shre"d-
IS; detectives on the police force
Clarks man Of action was simple one. He
would select room in a fashionable boarding
house and then order some costly article at one
~ the big stores 10 be sent 70 the house. paying
~ =, WHEN j. arrived with a check Before
doing this. however he usually made the acquam-
tame Of one Of the managers Of the store in which
he chose 70 operate presenting the card Of an ap-
raratT rrospero Is merchant. When arrested cards
found in his pockets bore the inscription. arthur
s Clark Merchant. Cotton Exchange
Yesterday Clark hired furnished room az NO
?e4 East Seventy-sec ord-st There. as II happened
boards Michael Crowley. a retired detective VINO
Vas considered when in service one of the most
4xpsrt thief-catchers on the force. Clark had not
been IN the house half hour when a delivery
wagon drove 70 the house from furdie r, az a4q
delivered Persian lamb mant9 1a dbaol az IN
f go he I cSecE and drove Off Soon afterward
= SSaliverv wagon from koch'a drygoods store. in
-twenty-hfth-st.. drove up and "a.
Iyered suit Of clothes and an ove:coat valued at
S. When Clark tried to pay for he clothing
With check howeve-. the driver demrrred
What's the matter with YOU said Ciark aP,,
rarearlv with ereat Indignation Parsell If an olo
friend Of mine and l shs report TINS insoenee
MT Parsel is the manager OF me ciothihg Depart
Hearing this the driver .onsented to receive the
check r dove away but in the mean time. Crow
ley. whose suspicious had been aroused. hdu sc Il
for DeteC tives Lang and Collins OF the >ast SHY
s.v,rfl-s- station. The detectives arrived AT lne
house JUST as Clark was pre- oaring 70 ocnart WIN
the goods While hey were questioning MN my
farriers driver arrived ana SAID that his ilrm hao
telcpnoaed 20 tn hlngs ~ounty ltus1 cq baIps
and asce.taiued hat Clark had no FUNDS mere
Clark was arrested and taken TO Ponce neau-
quarters where he measured by ne berr u,
system and ~1s pho oerap35d tnlei DeInTty ~
received word from Brooklyn that IddIk 80 w
wanted over there on ma ~ charges ne i llT ~
saws tl1t the man is Western CROOK, aN1 is
wanted IN c.t.es all tho way from san Francisco
- New York -. ....
Nearly every large department store in the cry
was represented al the YoTkVil!e Police Copr VIZ.
stealing me f~ mantle he Was held In 8 Sp na' tor
the Crane Jury lie VIII probably have more ~
dicfmerfs found or3i7st him than any ina" pi0s0
C4t-Q ly dr-cC1ds ifins for years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
BAPTIST CHURCHES UNITE.
THE EPIPHANY TO ABSORB TRINITY
WHOSE PASTOR Is LEAVING IT.

WHOSE PASTOR Is LEAVING 1T
Trinity BAPTIST Church. at No. al East Fifty
,e,h-st has annalgamated with the Baptist Church
=, the Epiphany at Sxty-fourth-st. and Madison
ave The order permitting the smalgamaton OF
'ha TWO churches was issued by the Supreme
co,r, on November IS. The step has been In con-
s,sera,ion for some time Trinity Baptist Church
..s hsen weak financially. but the incident that
,-or,nitstei the decision was the announcement OF
w. -esigna:!on 4 month ago. Of the popular pastor
~ the church. the Rev. Or. James w. Putnam
n putnam tod his congregation that an impor-
,s,. charge IN the West had been offered 70 him.
,a that he cid not feel justified, Trinity Church
icing IN the pos'No" III "'''0' - ""'' 80
the call 49,.
.r., ,nev would never be able 10 find another pas
~ 10 take the place OF DR. Putnam. and nesota-
,,,,s were Immediately set on foot looking toward
49, ,.ea nation with the Church Of the Epiph-
o-v pv .he terms of the agreement the new
.-.o-o,so, assumes all the assets and liza Utilities
p. TRINITY Church. The building and freehold OF
-. ,a-t-r church will in all proba biity be SOLO
cough no decision has been reached with regard
n MS poia, az present The church IS DITCH
n,r5,nr and the freehold is subject to city mis-
49, r,o-,care This mortgage was not operative
. ionr as ne building used by Baptist
,,..~ob rvr = z IS sold the mortgage VIII De
,.,,roe5 and the proceeds be devoted 10 CITY mis-
son work elsewhere.
TIE Church OF the Epiphany has by Iar the oe'-
% and lareer building and also the larger con-
r,Arat!on It has 276 members. while Trinity bsp
-, Courch rad l3l The inhux OF these sdditionai
members viii most likely result in the engagement
~ further pastoral help This has already been
sc-cested but no decision has vet been reached
Tea government OF :he combined churches res's
49,, CIV .rus,aes three from one church and three
from tie other
rp.phany Church dates from 1871. II Is the sec
end o!des, Baptist church in the city. the nrst'
named the First Baptist Church. dating from l'oz
The Trinity congregation was formed In 49, tpph-
NV church has had many well-known pastors
and famous preachers. It's present pastor is the
Rev Dr. Howard Lee Jones. who will be the pastor
Of tne anaalgama;ed congregations.
Next sunday afternoon four memorial Wlnoo"s
viii be dedicated in Epiphany Church They are
in memory Of :. r. Lesher and Henry .; b besn.
;rnev are the work Of the Tiffany Glass ano Deco
r3t.ne Company and are said 20 be among 1T, me
MOS slccess:ul OF this firms productions ne
de5tcatic, service will be conducted by the Rev.
~ J. + Elder former pastor Of the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
METHODIST MISSIONARIES MoBBED
INDIGNITIEs SUFFERED IN PEK1NG By FAM
LIES OF BISHOP cRANsToN ANr


Cincinnati. Nov Is -Private letters from Bishop
Earl Cranston Of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
10 the Rev. = Moore. OF The Western Chris
tian Advocate OF this city tell Of the moooing Of
the family Of the Bishop and the family Of the
Rev. Dr. Lowry. missionary. in the streets Of
Picking China. on September 90. The attack was
made with mud. sticks and stones by moo gath
cred 10 celebrate the first feast day after the En-
press had taken the power from the Emperor The
families going to and from the railway sta
ton in chairs and carts. and were attacked by
the half-frenzied Cinnamon Dr.. Lowry made a
brave resistance and succeeded IN getting the
women and children 20 4 place Of safety though
he suffered broken rib. The same indgn.ties were
offered 10 all other foreigners. Represent a tons
have been made 10 the Chinese Government by the
American Minister at Picking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
EXPLORING NEW TERRITORY.
COAST SURVEY WORK DONE IN ALASKA LAST
SIMMER

COAST SJRNEY WORK DONE IN AAHSNA -'N"-
SUMMER
WASHINGTON Nov Is C II Pratt has spnr1i'tod
u Superintendent PT.chett OF the Coas' ana u'o
det.o Survey d report ot the Coast survey pd''
operations 'a7, summer in Alaska the repot. l'o'es
the discovery q twenty-five hundred adoiuo''f'
square miles n United States territory. ana deals
WITH tie work accomplished In the interest OF
Alaskan navigation. Referring 10 the newly eX-
po!ed territory. the report says:
The KusNvak Channel extends nearly parable
VIII the shore unit! about halfway 10 me hr!
70 eight fee, on IL IN low toe on each sac m
shores n tie vicinity OF Kusilvsk mouth are
abou. twenty five miles further out INTO EehT1Ig
iog,a rYnbe-s MS G.rerence includes an area Of
about twenty-five hundred SQUARE mies ne .,s saa
BY clouds but fl would seem that us present lonsl
tude Will not ne much changed. whereas thete II q
Iossf.l' o. placing rs LATITUDE more 10 TIE
van
h chart IS recommended covering the stretch from
Cape Dyer 70 Besboro Island TO assist vessels try
ing early IN the they usually 90 10 ger
through 20 St Michaels by going between the
Behrlng Sea ice supposed 10 be swept OF shoFe
Somewhat by the currents from the river NOUNS
snc the Yukon bar or flats Continuing the report
says
as heretofore by deep-sea craft 10 St Michaeis
transfer 10 river steamers which VIII go VIA nc
AphOOn Channel This entrance Is the worst tney
have 70 contend with. and has only about TWO iCet
the bar a. mean low water and is rathe intll-
cate It's ADVANTAGE IS that river boats can be IN
sisnt Of land an he way from 81. Mchaes to the
entrance the only really dangerous position being
ST. rounding ST Michael's Island. distance OF
about twelve miles ia northerly weather whereas
the Kusilvak although having sufficient water
has The serious disadvantage OF being so lar on
thore that no natural landmarks can De useG To-.
c sps py aa f6s Sp }4f aHFsH
fifteen miles less han from S.. Michaels to the
Aphcon entrance. and even II the kusilvak conid
be as easily found this small difference in DIS
tonce would not be sufficient 70 change the routes
OF the Olde. transportation companies mat nave
costly warehouse facilities at S.. Michaels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
JUDGMENT TOR NETWORK INDIANS.
-,,r cor-rr OF CLAIMS AWARDS NEARLY 2oN0oos

TIE COURT OF CLAIMS AWARDS NEARLY 81 one
TO THEM
Washington Nov is.--rhe Court o. Claims yes
terdav rendered a judgment Of A9ol ~ in favor q
the Neu-York Indians who entered slli against
The United States TO recover the value 81 ceI''h
lands given 70 them Kansas. and after"ard as
posed Of by the United States IAe a"a'o u 81"
pursuance Of a mandate OF the Jnited states
sunrene Court The case has beer pending IN
The courts about FIVE years. These LANDS were set
apart as a reservation for them by the treaty Of
1888 but were never occupied. and were so'd by
the Government and the proceeds pacsa ~ ias
Treasury The Court OF Claims Originally Htclutd
arainst ire Indians. but the Supreme CouF' T.
versed the Judgment ana directed me 4Wat . IN
,he.r favor OF the nc, amount actually IecelNsd
hv the Government for the Kansas lands less me
amount 10 which the Tonawanoas ana Senecas
would nave been entitled. and other just Geduc-
lions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
THE FRENCH SHORE QUESTION.
rgL!YF THAT THE ROYAL coMMIssIoN's REPORT
INSPIRED MR CHAMBERLAIN

g. John. y +. Nov. 1s-Mr Morne. former
Minister o. Finance. who was tho 1gent Of me
Colony before he ROYAL Commission on the French
Shore question said Yesterday that he regarded the
denunclation Of France by the British secretary
% STATE for the Colonies. Joseph Chamberlain In
hts recent sreech A, Manchester as the first result
Ct the report made by the Royal Commissioners 10
Mr Chamberlain since their arrival In Ehs@Ha
The statements attributed TO Mr. Chamberlain ac-
oordine 70 The oabled abstracts Of the speech
correspond exactly Mr. Morine says. with the
sentirnents 10 which the Royal Commis sioneTs save
expression before leaving This .sand ne - o ,h
Condition Of things revealed by The evidence ph'ca
h.rore them" evidence showing that Inc fIeh.h
claims compared with what they are enuileH 10
nader The treaty are simply Ireposierous
Mr. Morine regards sir Chamberlain speocn as
..rnicsrire IN he clesrest manner MS determine =
ton 10 deal eneTsetics ly with the whole suD'eer
fIs believes the British Government VII 500" pro-
ns hssis OF settlement With France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
FIRST PENSION OF WAR WITH SPAIN
AWARDED TO JESSE GATES. or THE SECOND
ARTILLERY. WHO WAS WOUNDED


Warrington Nov = -Commissonsr Exams .. the
Pension once informed Secretary Alger to-day
that Jesse T Gates. ~ the "a Artillery. who lost
part of his upper lip In the Santiago campaign had
secured rh4 first pension on account Of me war
with Spain The President and the Secretary %
war took interest IN this case. Gates called
on them in person after the close Of the cam
paisn and convinced them OF the merits OF his
case. Gates will receive 81 month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19

a few OF the intimate friends OF the dead wom-
an The service was conducted by the Rev. Ed
ward W. Neil. OF the Church OF St Edward tho
Martyr. at One-hundred- and-ninth-st. and Fifth
ave. Several floral Sits were sent 10 the house.
The burial was at Woodawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
10 WET PRESIDENT MLESI4S.

Washington Nov. is-Colon-l Carter. Assistant
Adjutant-Gencrai has beeh designated to go 10
New-York and meet President Igesias Of Costa
Rics and bring him TO Washington. A special car
will be attached TO one OF the regular trains on
the Pennsylvania Railroad to bring the Cosa
Rcan party 70 th!s city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
FTNTRAL OF ETHEL uARLOWE.

The funeral OF Miss Ethel Marlo%e. who ded on
the stage Of the KnickerbocAer Theatre on
Wednesday evening took place yesterday after
noon the home of her sister. Mrs W L. Noight'
q, No. 3si West twenty 'thirs-si'
1hs funeral was private, and was ATTENDED onV ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
european Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London Office OF The
Tribune, 40 Fleet Street, a convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19

dispatch was received al Washington No
vember * from Acting Consul Barusch. at San
Salvador confirming previous announcement that
d revolution had broken out in Salvador. 1t was
added that President. Governor. Gutierrez had
been taken prisoner.
The new United States OF Central America was
only formed on November l. According 10 the con-
stitution the otler two States Nicaragua and
Honduras. must assist in quitting down the re-
bellion In Salvador
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19

Norfolk Hotel, Brighton, England.
Elite Family Hotel Overlooks sea-vall promenade ena
lawns Fine public rooms Perfect sanitation can n
electric lights LIT Delicate cuisine. Cnoscs VIM
Jules A. Creighton. Mgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
foreign Rsscrts.

European Trains de Luxe
FROM LONDON.
Nord Express-BerIin & St. Petersburg.-
Engadine Express-Coire. Zurich. & Lueerne
Carlsbad Express-Eger. Bayreuth & Carlsbad.
Peniusuar Express-Brindsi for Egypt.--Mediter'
ranean Express-Nice, Monte Carlo, ete.-Trieste
Express--Vienua. Trieste & Egypt-Constanza
Express-Constanza & Constantinople.
Express-Genoa, Rome & Naples.
INTERNATIONAL SLEEPING CAR CO.,
IA Cookspur st. London. --3 Place de rOpers. Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
REVOLUTION IN SALVADOR.
CID CUSTOMS NOT CHANGED By THE FORMATION
OF THE GREATER REPUBLIc.

Hamburg Nov ia dispatch 10 the "Boersen-
halle from Santa Ana, near San Salvador. the
capital Of the State Of Salvador. Of the United
States of Central America says a revolution has
broken out at San Salvador. The uprising took
place on November Is, but no details have been
Cabed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
4 O03 zoo no
$4,000 600


II We exclude coasiderati9n Of trade %i'hi9 ne ne
Frcsh-speahnr regions, the iotaI uade 90, 1t o5
o., - aeainst s555 0oOo with the remainder OF
ne world This IL a very s'riklng and p?egna -
fac. when We consider existing conditions IL
must always be kept IN view TOO ihal no nat o,
d,ion - a country with which II has large ano
1i.aI trade relations. Although the nited states
NUT be rfmembercd that q Vas the close tIdue
c,o-,ec,ion Of the American people With the islano
,,ticb d,recfly and forcibly compelled the atten-
lion Of the public mind 10 what was taxing place
there For al these reasons i Gems mare h,,h so
pssed policy Of expansion on tas part Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
THIS COUNTRY'S DESTINY.

The struggle above described has been going on
ever since and II is but the last phase of 1t that
We have had in America in The recent war Wit
Spain Yet the conditions are slowly changing
leading factor in the future history of the world is
tina il is the probable destiny Of the United States
al no distant time 10 become the leading section or
the English speaking world, nay. not only mat put
70 become the leading wOrld-power OF the next
century Now. If the United States * going TO be a
great world power in the next century 10 wouio
seem TO be almost impossible 10 concelve that II
with what really world-prncipes and these
world ~ ncipes will Involve very important rela
.onshps TO the world in the future. The first mat
ter with which It Hill undoubtedly De concerned Is
the trade OF the world.
II is not possible 10 conceive the North America
continent as occupied by perhaps Two hundred
million people in TIE near future. without consld-
erns these Inhabitants as having behind them a
world trade. Some persons seen, 20 think mat
COUNT, may have all export trade without an I'M
mort trad Il l. an economic law that even That
is Impossible. When we come 10 look AT the world
of the present day. II may b" seen AT once tndt
mos Of the deN elopments that have gone on In the
past have beer those which have taken place IN
fho temDerafe regions We o; the more vigorous
or two with colonzinC, spreading ourselves over
and tanning the temperate regions or me world.
That era. II would seem. "l not last much longer
& is slowly but surely coming 10 a close. Nltnln
tine which many Of will live To see the American
continent will te settled up II is very nearly settled
up ALREADY, in the agricultural sense The next err
* The great era If industrial expansion. manutact
win, evnarsior-an era ~ EXPANSION which Will
undoubtedly brhs The United states into very IN
ror'anr relations with the trade OF the world Inc
neorle OF the United States Will be driven 10 seek
The widest possible outside market for ther indus
trial productions. they must be able 10 nuy raw
material in outside markets: ana they VIII nave
behind then. as they VIII come 10 teaiiLc moi, ,
be the leading representatives Of definite principles
in the development OF the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-19
TRADE WITH THE TROPICS.

seem that there can be little doubt hat the trade
of the world in the future VII ns argeT .ri ihe
mos richly endowed portions Of the world l noer
Of production in The tropics are lmnenseis srea.v'
ihan the possibilities Of produc,ion N me ,eIn
ahie conditions which at present prevail In tho
frop,cs as ! have elsewhere tried 10 snow our
eg i, "a ., ep a ar i9yn rGs'' to
looking down me inpof, list lof the tinted
SSirb IL areest values were imported. We fni
fhat they include some two-thirds or the tota PA
Cn,I commodities u sufficient TO show 70 vha
an erroneous extent the produce or me tropics ~
t. h hiI Ne, 1 sre e S and sugar Of whh
,se lniports were valued al. respectively w wr"
20 ariclos alone does not fall very Gar short Of
one-fcurth OF the total value Of the imports OF
add 10 II the values under three oher heaos-hdd.n
~ o. india rubber co. $685. G i ~ we endeavor to
deal with the whole !mpor' LIST ana seek 10 as -
tre IneG states comes from the region embraced
between latitude 90 degrees north ana 90 degrees ,
south Of he 9 m 10 T from tropca regions This
is over one-third Of the entrs inlpor's, on III
sonrees beng gS3i co0o In the case OF the eX
ports Of the United states re current. o. s ahe
miro oxport trade being with the United kine,
dom But OF the remainder ne export ,rane 20
he tropics forms i2Fss SCI P5SpsG'o ''0'''' "
GU Ad;rc togefher therefore The exports ara m
no Aqo ~ the tinted states We have remarkabis
1r,a. o.. the United State. 1875 with I'll. m
iSe world mot inriud- o,o
ing Hriiisn i'op!'s' -
Teal With the ories ana Kas'h-'PeAkins oos o,o 90
"o,.i .,.. =, the u,-ii ..........-. $4,000 600
..., ........ s.53s 90 oco
- W. exclude consideration Of trade within the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-13
LATEST
WAISTS

M FASHION which has come to US
Il v from England and which is
~ gradually finding favor here is the
u pnew jocket shirt waists. These
waists were originally adopted by
the horsey set in England, and as in
their transformed cut and make they are
very pretty and fetching they promise
to be close rival TO the ever popular
shirt waist.
The jockey waist follows the lines Of
the real jockey, and some are displayed
in the different racing colors and made
of striped silk.
Again, others are made of plain silk,
opening to show q white vest and collar
and st1ll others come in dainty French
madras and Scotch Bingham. To the
woman who objects to the severity of a
high standing collar and the masculn-
ity of starched shirt fronts, and Ascots,
and fOur-iu-hands, and string ties, this
new style opens out endless possibilities
for those soft feminine touches SO dear
to many of our women still.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-13

erly. You probably do not realize it, but
improper breathing brings about many
n 1t mot only produces makes sym fbe
waist unduly large for the simple reason
that the chest is not held up where 1t
should be and the internal organs are
ing the waist in unsightly way that
usually denotes deficient vitality.
The woman who sings or who has gone
in for vocal culture almost invariably
has a fine figure, fun, rounded throat, well
poised head, firmly set shoulders and easy
carriage. She has learned from the start
must hold up her chin and expand her
lungs, so that every breath Will come
Good breathing strengthens the muscles
and makes the flesh firm.
Corsets are great detriment to proper
breathing, particularly II laced in as some
women will insist upon having them.
The waist must be absolutely free from
compression, for the lungs cannot be
properly inflated If the thorax is laced in
by means Of stays or squeezed by tight
frocks.
There are no two ways about it-lacing
is injurious and she who INDUCES in this
back seat at once in the ranks Of beauty:
1t stands to reason that anything that
congresses the ribs and squeezes up to-
gether the stomach and liver and all the
other vital organs is detrimental to
health, and If you're not healthy you
haven't much of a show for beauty. :,
III Il
the corsets in Christendom and send them
out to the heather in Patagonia to spank
their babies with There are corset
waists with elastic bands on either side
which contract and expand with each
breath that the wearer takes, and these
are the only sensible, healthful things
to wear.
However, to return to the breathing ex-
ercises. The best time for these is in the
morning just after getting out OF bed,
There must be plenty of air in the room,
and the body must be absolutely untram-
meled with close clothing of any descrip-
ton.
Place your hands on your hips and walk
slowly across the room, your chest held
upward and outward, and every breath
coming deeply from the abdomen. After
several trips there will be quite feeling
of exhaustion Rest for a few moments,
and then try again Each morning you
can make the exercises longer, and soon
the muscles that hold the chest up will
become strong and firm, and there will be
but little fatigue. You can vary the ex-
ercise by taking as long breath as pos
sible and holding 1t for several seconds.
Practice this FIVE or ten minutes each
morning.
Remember that the most important part
Of these exercises Is to get into the habit
of standing perfectly erect, with the
shoulders held back and the chest up
The best authorities condemn thoracic or
upuer chest breathing. Keep the chest up
and out and let the expansion be at the
waist line. Inhale slowly and smoothly
as much air as you can, swelling out the
lower chest at the sides. just below the
arm-pits. as the air is drawn in. Hold
this air five seconds. Then exhale it, slow
ly and gradually, crushing in the ribs
gently with the hands as the air goes