davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-01-27
Ross. nfWS


The graphophone is singing some
new songs.
j. r. Luse received carload of
flour Monday.
Miss Helen East returned to her
Stuart home last Thursday.
Chas. Gernt, of north Douglas, is
the father of a baby boy, born last
week.
Corn 1sc, oats 1s2c, wheat Zoe, bar
ley 1sc to 22c, eggs lie, butter 15c,
chickens 4ac.
Wells Ferguson will have public
sale next Wednesday. He will farm
next year for VIM. Weiderstein.
Coonrod Smith moved his effects to
Adair last week where he will reside
with his daughter, Mrs. Fred Her.
ring.
John Koenig and family, of Def
ance, will move about March 1st onto
the eighty acres now farmed by Chris
Mack.
Arthur Sellman in Nebraska, be-
came papa of a fine boy one day last
week, thus giving S. B. Rice the
title of great grand papa.
Harry Northup was smilingly set
ting up the smokes last Tuesday in
honor of the arrival of that sweet
baby girl at his home.
The German Evangelical quarterly
meeting will be held at Ross on Sun
day, February 10. The presiding
elder will conduct services.
|, Services next Sunday, January 80,
at Ross II A. NJ, Melville 3 P. M.
and at Bethel P. M. S. KRELL.
Pastor.
Grandpa and Grandma w. H. Rob-
erts, of Cameron township, were the
victims of their friends last Tuesday
evening. A surprise was given in
honor of the worthy couple.
Last Thursday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee McCuen were very much
surprised when party of about thir-
ty neighbors dropped in Oh them and
for several hours all enjoyed them
selves hugely.
Miss Nellie Scott returned to her
home at Perry, Iowa, after a months
pleasant visiting with her relatives,
the Henderson and Holt families. Mr.
Henderson accompanied her, return
| ing Tuesday by cutter.
Geo. Everett returned Saturday
from Vail, Iowa, where he has been
selling fruit trees for the Taggart
Nursery. Georges sales in seven
days amounted to over $147.OO. He's
a No. salesman and represents. a re-
liable institution.
Glen McCuen is preparing the
ground for the creamery foundation.
The main building will be 3Sx24 feet
with 24x14 foot engine room. A
meeting was held Tuesday to decide
1.-The ice buestien and appoint route
committee. The ice will be packed
about the middle of February, each
member to haul share. A commit
tee Of five-Geo.. Everett, Gene Tai
bolt, Thos. Davis, w. w. Weston
and j. G. Johnson-was appointed to
establish routes, hire haulers and fix
scale of haulers' wages.
DEDHAM-John Haekmann Of Tenn
pleton, a laborer, was ground to
pieces beneath the wheels of a Mil
waukee train two miles west of this
place Saturday night about midnight.
His remains were gathered up on a
car door and brought to this place
and turned over to the town authors
ties to await the coming of the coro-
ner. Mr.. Hickman was in state
of intoxication at the time of his
death. He was hard laborer but an
inebriate and was man Of about 35
years of age. His brother, the only
living relative, residing; in Fayette
county, was telegraphed for Sunday.
Dies Moines News.
| "
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-01-27
DIsastrous Blizzard.

CHICAGO, Jan. s6.-Reports from
Iowa, Illinois and Wisconsin show that
a blizzard has prevailed in portions o.
those states yesterday, more disastrous
in its conseG lences than any storm for
many years. Snow has fallen to a
depth of foot or more, which, driven
by gale, has drifted badly, causing
blockades of railroads, the stalling or
abandonment Of both passenger and
freight trains, stoppage of street car
traffic, paralyzation of telegraph, tele-
phone. electric light and fire alarm
wires, the blockading of country high
ways, rendering the rural inhabitants
snow-bound, and in fact the practical
cessation OF business in general at
many points.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-01-27
FIVE DIE IN FLAMES.
FEARED THAT AS MANY MoRElLIvEs
ARE LOST AT SPOKANE.
Nebraska City Woman One of the Victims.
Leaped From Window to the Pave
ment Below and Was Taken to Hos
pital-Daughter and son-In-Law Saved.

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. ga fire, in
which the loss will run up to 100000
worth of property and at the very least
FIVE lives were lost, took place last night.
The Great Eastern block, at the corner
of Post street and Riverside avenue, six
stories in height, and constructed of
brick, caught fire about midnight and
in three hours was totally demolished
All of the upper two floors and part of
the third floor were used for lodging
purposes and $50 people were asleep in
the building when the fire started. While
most of them escaped with only their
clothes, it is thought a number persisted
On the ground floor of the structure
were the establishments Of the John w.
Graham Paper company, stationery and
supplies, and Skerritt & Donnelly, boots
and shoes. Both are total losses. In
the Offices above there were big losses
on law libraries and fixtures, besides a
probably still larger loss of furniture
and household goods.
The fire was a singularly hot one, and
the fire department. was long in getting
it under control. Even then the flames
rose hundreds of feet in the air as long
as two hours after the start. All the
hose in the department was in use, and
all the stores in the vicinity were called
upon for their supply. Because of the
net work of wires surrounding the
building it was with the utmost diff
Guilty that the ladders were elevated.
While they were going up the people
were at the windows, flames and smoke
bursting out about them, shrieking.
Crowds of people on the streets below
shrieked in sympathy with them
Mrs. HI. G. Davies of Nebraska City,
Neb., fell or jumped from a fth-story
window to the cement pavement below.
She died in Sacred Heart hospital two
hours later. Her daughter and son-in-
law were saved.
A thrilling rescue was that of Robert
Mason, his wife and their 2-year-old
son from the fifth floor, on the Post
street side. From fire escape on the
fourth floor, seven feet to one side from
their window, fremen threw them a
rope which Mason made fast to his
bed, and came down hand over hand,
carrying his boy, Mrs. Mason follow
ing. AS she hung suspended far above
the ground the crowd watched with
breathless interest. When she was
grasped by fireman shout Of joy
went up.
The names ofthose known to be lost
are:
ROSE WILSON, aged 10.
ROSE SMITH, an invalid, aged 20.
Mrs. DAVIES, Nebraska City. 6
Mrs. G. LEWIS.
6. DUALBERT, yiolinist.
w. B. Gurdon, a prominent mining
expert, his wife and three children,
aged 10, 8 and Z, are missing and 1T is
almost certain that the entire family
persisted.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-01-27
Arbitration Board to Settle It.

DENVER, Jan. rs. The difficulty ex-
listing between the miners and the mine
operators at Lafayette and Louisville,
which has caused a strike to exist for 10
days, has been submitted to the state
board of arbitration, and it is believed
that the end is in sight. The lack of
coal from the northern district threat
ens>to interfere very seriously with
manufacturing interests.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-01-27
Kansas Bank Failure.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Information
reached the treasury department of the
failure of the National Bank of Paola,
Kan. At the last report the bank had
a surplus and profits amounting to $12,-
500, and deposits of $7,45b. Bank Ex-
aminer Cunningham has been placed
in charyo &
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-01-27
TIME TABLE.
Y. w. Timetable--As Adopted
VIII Go to Chicago.

OTTUNwA, Ia, Jan. 90 d. Fullen
of Fairfield, who was this week super
coded as United States district attorney
for the southern district of Iowa, will
move to Chicago, where he has been
retained as counsel by the organization
of bucket shop men. He is said to have
been guaranteed retaining fee of
$4,000 a year for five years.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-01-27
Medical Assassination Adtourns.

Sioux CRY, Jan. 23.-The Sioux Val
ley Medical association concluded it's
regular semiannual convention here
yesterday. Drs. G. R. Whitney of Fon.
day and w. R. Brock of Sheldon were
selected as delegates to attend the state
medical society meeting at Des Moines
in April. Sheldon, Ia, was chosen as
the association s next meeting place.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-01-27
srocks Opon Generally Higher

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Prices were
generally higher at,the opening, rang
ing from u to u, the latter in New
York Central, Michigan Central and
Northern Pacific preferred. Manhat.
tan showed marked weakness, and
opened off y. Trading became exceed
ingly animated after the opening and
some stocks showed very buoyant
tone, the Vanderbilt group being con-
spicuous in the movement. Lake
Shore bounded up AZ points to 1876 and
New York Central touched 1173s. Kan
sas and Texas, New Jersey Central and
all the Reading stocks improved point
or over
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-01-27

Karl's Glover Root Tea is pleasant
laxative. Regulates the bowels, puri-
ies the blood. Clears the complexion
Easy to make and pleasant to take. 25 cenrs
Sold by e. W. Houston.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-01-27
The Horrible and Grotesque.

Not lew OF the scenes a clergy
man is called upon to witness are
both grotesque and terrible. An old
man had been i'll for months, but
chung to life with chat wonderful
pertinacity which is so common
with old people. He, was, of course,
a great burden to his two daughters,
who had to nurse him and at the
same time earn their own bread.
One day, on being asked how the
old man was, one of the daughters,
even while she stood by the bed,
announced: !" Els just the same; e
is such time a-dyin. I wish ed
'urry up a bit; it's s. awk ard for me
and my sister, with our other work
to do" 1t was terrible enough to
see natural feeling all but destroyed
by poverty, but there was some
thing truly awful in the scene when
the old man gasped over from his
bed: II am a-making 'aste amt II
I've got no call for to live. Corn
hill Magazine.
1t is easy to catch cold and Just as
easy to get rid of it if you commence early to
use One Minute Cough Cure. 1t cures coughs.
colds, bronchitis, pneumonia and all throat
and lung troubles. 1t is pleasant to take, safe
to use and sure to cure. q, W. Houston,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-01-27
nread Riots at Gallinoli.

GALL1PoL1, Jan. 25.-There were
bread riots here last evening. A moi
broke the street lamps and burned the
governors residence and local club
house. Thirty nine arrests were made.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-01-27
LINES IN MEMORY OF MIR. DAVID PATTY

ZINES nv TifSFHoN I OF TIN 11<AVID IAIIf
Our father dear has gone away,
And left us here to moan;
We all shall miss him, every day,
While on this earth we roam.
We see the vacant chair
WA And a; all Il, the egg gifts Of Loyes token
Our old, old home is broken,
We miss his voice in singing;
We at the gate shall meet, NJ
When Jesus in his sheaves is bringing
We shall then each other greet.
He is from pain and sorrow free
And we know that he is blest,
And shall ever with our Savior be
And in His arms shall rest.
Then we shall ever live;
Our dear father to meet
Z Where Jesus home doth give.
When we can our loved ones greet.
e. p.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-01-27
Public Sale.

Having decided to quit farming,
undersigned will sell at public auc-
ton at farm in Sec. 81, Cameron tp.,
six miles northwest of Audubon,
mile west and mile north of Ross
and miles southeast of Gray, on
Wednesday, February I'd, '98,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. M, the follow
ing property: Seven head of horses con-
sisting of span of Brood Mares-11 and IL
years old, ] Gelding coming years old,
span of Mules coming 3 and 4-broke to
drive, span of Colts conling2 years old.
II head of Cattle consisting of 4 Cows-1
fresh now, i fresh day of sale, fresh in
April and dry. yearling Steers, last
spring Steers, last spring Heifer,1 fall
Heifer, little Calf. 81 head of Hogs CON
sisting Of good Boars-1 Thoroughbred
Poland China and Chester White and
Poland China, q good Brood Sows and 10
head of Shoats. Turkeys, Geese, Ducks
and Chicksns,,1 Farm Wagon Buggy, /
pair Bob-Sleds, Weir Culfivator, Stir
ring Plow, Jones Lever Binder-nearly
new, sets Double Harness., Organ, 1 six
hold Range Cook Stove, i Wood Heating
Stove, Household Goods and numerous
other articles. FREE LUNCH AT II.
TERMS-$5.00 and under cash; over that
amount IL months time without interest
if paid when due otherwise 8per cent. from
date. 8 per cent off for cash.
X. N. Carper. Auct. WELLS FERGUSON.
III. w. StearnS, Clerk.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-01-27
Passes a Vote of Confidence

PARIS, jan. 25.-The chamber Of dep.
uties was thronged today when the ses-
sion opened at $40 p. m. M. de Bour.
gard protested against the treatment &C.
corded the chamber on Saturday. The
deputy further complained of the inter
vention of tie troops on Saturday. Ths
house by vote of 376 to 1873 expressed
confidence,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-01-27
EdIrors I'm Sessfon.

LINCOLN, Jan. 26--The a26th annua
session of the Nebraska Press associa
ton, now being held in this city, is one
of the best meetings in the history OF
the association. About 100 newspape,
men and women are in attandanca
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-01-27
German Cartoonist Imprisoned.

German Cartoonist Imprisoned.
BERLIN, Jan. 26.-Herr Trojan, editor
OF Kladderadats, has been sentenced to
two months imprisonment in fortress
for Ice majestic, in cartooning Emperor
William
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-08
Edward IL. Frye, Mon0logIst.

The third number in the lecture
course will be Edward FL. Frye, OF
Boston, who will give the ever
charming play, rip Van Wrinkle, "
in monologue. The people of Butler
may expect a rare evenings enter
tainment. Mr.. Frye plays on all the
strings of the human heart, and
never fails to delight his audience.
His date will be Friday evening,
Dec. 10th. The following show how
he pleases elsewhere:
He stands without rival on stage
or platform Boston Traveller.
His impersonations are marvellous
and of wonderfully versatile charac.
ter-Boston Globe.
An evening of rare enjoyment was
experienced at the opera house Mon
day evening, and the large audience
in attendance appreciated Mr.. Frye
in rip Van Wrinkle" Those of the
audience that had heretofore had an
idea that monologues would be dull
and spiritless, soon lost that thought
in admiration of the work of the
magician who stood before them, for
magician he was, adapting himself
to the representation of character
with a perfection seldom witnessed.
Mohawk Daily Register.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-08
Held as Hostage For PAY.

Pittsburg, Kan, Dec. 4.-The
miners at the John Anderson coal
mines at Frontenac have not bsen
paid off very regularly lately, AID
considerable trouble is brewing as a
consequence.
Yesterday several of the enraged
miners captured their employer, Mr.
Anderson, ard held him a prisoner
in the mine for several hours, threat
ening him bodily injury unless be
procured the money to pay them for
their labor at once MIR. Anderson
succeeded in making his escape late
IN the afternoon, and came to town
and had warrants issued for the ar.
rest Of the miners who had unlsw.
fully detained him. The miners
have quit work until they get the
1norey due them.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-08
AdrIft at Sea.

London, Dec. g The British
steamer King Arthur, from Liver.
pool, just arrived at Demarara
She reports that on November
%, she sighted the British steamer
Londonisn of Hull, in latitude As,
26 north; longitude Is, 45 west. The
Londonian was lying on her beam
ends. her decks and matches being
under water. go
All of her boats were gone and
there was no sign Of life on board.
A strong northeast gale was blowing
at the time and the ship seemed to
be settling by the head.
The Londonian sailed from Bos.
ton TO London on November Is
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-08
Nerve Of a Burning Maa

Boston, Mass, Dec 2-Fred
knight, brakeman on the Fitch
burg railroad, was burned TO death
il a smashup at Royalton Iast night
He was pinned in by timbers which
were set on fire by the ear slo7s
and ne was slowly roasted to death
before the eyes o. his fellow work.
men.
he made pitssus appeals fo be
put out of bis misery, bat finally
said Goodbye, threw bis coat
over his head and died WlthSut
further struggle.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-08
Free Pills.

Send your address to Fl. E. Buck.
zen & Co, Chicago, and get free
sample box of DR. Kings New Life
Pills. A trial will convince YOU of
their merits. These pills are easy
in action and are particularly effect,
i've in the cure of constipation aud
sick headache For malaria and
liver troubles they haye proved in.
valuable They are guaranteed to
be perfectly invaluable. They are
guaranteed to be perfectly free from
every deleterious substance and 10
be purely vegetable. They do not
weaken by their action, but by Civ.
ing tone to the stomach and bowels
greatly invigorate the system. Regu.
lar size 25c per box Sold by II. L.
Tucker, Druggist
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-08
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

Mems satin calf shoe, congress or
lace, coin and plain toe, regular 81. rs
and $50 goods-our price 81 %.
Mems satin calf shoe congress or
lace. coin and plain toe, regular
81 90 goods-our price $50.
Mems calf shoe, congress and lace
coin and plain toe, the best shoe
ever made for the price, regular
81 so goods our price 50 90.
Mems box and kangaroo calf either
congress or lace, all the very latest
new toes, regular SO so and $500
goods-our price 81 so.
Mems extra quality all solid kip
boots, saddle seam-special price
$I35.
Mems fne quality extra stock
VEAL KIP, nothing to equal it for eur
special price of 81
Ladies calf button shoe, all solid
rlVeted seam, sll sizes regular 1925
goods-our price 81.
Ladies' all calf shoe, seamless, all
solid, both button and lace, world
beater-our special price 81 25.
Ladies kangaroo or box calf shoe
both button and lace, coin and PLAIN
toe, see this shoe that we sre offer
ing at our special price of 81 so,
worth 81 everywhere.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-08
Marriage License Issued.

The following is a list OF the
marriage licenses issued from the
Recorder Office for the month OF
November, 1898:
Paytoa Nsfus and Miss Rosetta
Armentrout. Elkhart.
Carl L Bracher and Miss Emily
W. Fischer, Prairie City.
Abraham Blankenbaker and Miss
Della Long, Butler
D II. Fl Black and Miss Jessie
B. Hoover, Rich Hill.
j. d. Ketrop, of Adrian, and Miss
Pres lie Jenkins, of Passaic
Charles Thompson and Jessie
Smith. Rich Hill
Clifford Hatcher and Miss Ella
Long, Rich Hill.
NJ. Gundlach and Mrs. J. A.
Gundlach, Butler,
J. III Allen and Miss Bette Hens
ley, Virginia
o 6. Ried and AIias Mary Fair
banks, Rich Hid
Jonathan Peel and Mrs. Margaret
Wilson, Shobe
VIM. AZ Finley and Miss Mary @.
Mosher, Pass0c
Harry O Sharpless, of Rockville,
aud Miss Bessie o. Greeson, Tabsr-
vile, Mo.
III. B. Price, of Ballard and Miss
Ollie B. Callahan, of Johnstown.
Marian j. Sinclair, of Horton,
Vernon county, and Miss Clara L.
Edie, of Butler.
@. G.. Mahan and Miss Daisy L
Simpson, Adrian.
N. L. Harkins and Miss Myrtle
Cornett, Rich Hill.
Noel III. Harkins and Miss Bertha
@ Woodward, Rich Hill.
Joe Kelley and Miss Mary Hanley,
Jacksonville.
B Fl. Wright and Mrs. Susan
Whitney, Adrian.
Dec End. Edward Miller and Miss
Lula nj. Cook, Hume
Dec End, Warren Reeder, Aaron,
aud Miss Fannie Ewing, Mayesburg
Dec. 5th, William J, Cole aad
Miss Estella Mitchell, Amoret.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-08
From a private letter we learn that

From a private letter We learn that
Col. James L Pace contempletes
moving to st. LouiF.
Nevada Mail Miss Bertha Nc
CURE left to day for Bates county,
where she was summoned to the
bedside of sick cousin.-Mr. and
Mrs Mcclellan and mother leave for
Butler tonight, after a pleasant
visit with Vernon county relative -
Presiding Elder [. nj. Cobb Of the
NJ. E. church, lately returned from
the north end of his district. He
reports a good meeting in progress
at Butler, conducted by Rev. A b
Davidson, the pastor. Elder Cobb
goes to Sheldon Friday to hold
quarterly meeting }. B journey
goes to Butler to night in the case
of Rupert va. Adams.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-08
Ladue PostofIiee is Robbed.

Clinton, Mo, Dec. 4-Burglars
broke into the postoffice and general
store of E L Fahnestock, at Ladue,
and after drilling hole in the top
of the safe blewit open with powder.
They secured handful of pennies
and some coffee and cutlery, besides
about $50 worth of stamps. The
explosion ruined lot of stamps in
the safe.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-08

Appleton Journal 1.-Mr. Chas.
Fox spent Thanksgiving in Butler
DR.. F. j. Pribl spent few days
visiting friends in Butler last week.
The game of foot ball between
Appleton City and Butler, to have
been played at the latter place
Thank giving day, was declered OF
on account of bad weather Mrs.
Will Mcconnell aud two children, of
| Clinton, were the guests of Mrs. Il.
A. Hemstreet few days of the past
week.-Prof L. B Allison, Of But
Ter, spent few days in our city last
week and attended the Thanksgiving
entertainment Friday evening.-H
" Grantley, OF San Francisco. Cal -,
dropped down ia our midst Thurs.
day aud spent day or two among
his many friends.
One of the boldest robberies that
was ever perpetrated in the history
of this part of the country happened
in a neighboring town recently A
life insurance company doing bust
ness under the laws Of the State or
Missouri, several years ago by max
ing all sorts of promises induced
several good men to take policies in
the aforesaid company. After the
larger number Of those taking out
the policies had arrived at an age
when no other company would
assume the risk the company they
were Insured in commenced to raise
their monthly dues, thus working
hardship, as the most of them had
to depend upon their daily labor for
a liylinood. Finally the assessments
became so large these men were
forced to drop out, thus virtually
robbing them of their earnings for
years.-Ralls County Times.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-08
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT

80 inch cotton bCucle suiiing in
both light and dark designs worth
regular 124 and Is cents, our price
10 cents.
SO inch camel's hair suiting in dark
colors only-blue and black-worth
regular 20 cts.-our price 124 cts.
40 inch wool brocads and diagonal
suiting in all new fall shades, worth
regular so cents-our price % cents.
80 inch wool boucIs suiting in all
the new fall shades worth regular
SO cts-our price 30 cents.
sc inch all wool boucle suitings in
all new colors, worth regulsr 81 90
our price As cents.
20 peices black all wool brocades,
AZ inches wide n regular So cent
cIoth-our price IS cents
A handsome lire of fancy outing
fannels, regular price 10 aud 121
cents-reduced to S3 cents,
We will offer during this sale
about 500 pieces of standard prints
in all colors-dark and light-regu-
lar goods, color guaranteed-at =
cents n yard
Table linens and Napkins, special
ly adapted for the holiday trade, of
which we show a very large variety,
in fancy colorings, plain linens and
sets at special prices. we think a
very desirable and useful present.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-08
Branching Out.
Nevada Post.

Nevada Post.
For some time past a deal has
been on foot for the sale Of the Ne
vada yard of the Badger Lumber
Company to the Logan Moore Boyd
Lumber Co of Bttler.
The deal has been consummated
and today the invoice of stock which
has been in progress since yesterday
morning was completed The new
proprietors have taken possession,
haYing bought the ground, $50 feet
square, and buildings IS we'll as the
stock on hand