davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26

The newspaper gossip of the past few months concerning the possible retire
 ment of Secretary A GOOD MAN Hitchcock has been FOR THE without foundation, of CABINET. course, so far as it inn
 piled any lack of cor dial feeling between the president and the secretary, or any desire on the part of the president to see a new man at the head of the department of the interior. MT. Hitchcock has conducted the affairs of his department in an able and conscientious manner, and will rank in history among the most talented of the secre- taries of the interior. President Mckinley. who was an exceptionally good judge of men, was very fond of him and had the highest respect for his ability, and he has the confidence and esteem of President Roosevelt in no less degree. There can be no doubt that the president would prefer to have him remain in the cabinet throughout the life of the present administration. The recent death of the Hon. Henry Hitchcock, the secretary's brother, makes a change in the situation, how ever, and it is now regarded as possi- it necessary to retire from office in
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26

Phoenix was honored yesterday by of the great Southern Pacific railway system. MT. Harriman's stay was too short to give him an opportunity for a satisfactory view Of the Salt River val ley but he saw enough to confirm many of the good things he had heard about this region from the Southern Pacific officials, who are more familiar with local conditions, and it is to be hoped that he will not permit this trip to be the last In all the territory covered by the Southern Pacific there is no region so great in potential wealth or so worthy of friendly cooperation from the railroad.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26

Moreton Frewen, converted bimetai- list. says that his friend John P. Alt geld was not a practical politician at all; his mind was purely philsophi- cal" Altgeld once told Frewen that which he was sowing. 'I never passed through Chicago without dining quietly with him." says the Englishman, gen eraly quite alone, in order to hear him talk. He was, to my mind, one of tine most pathetic figures of our time. In a body starved in youth, enfeebled by illness as he attained manhood, that extraordinary mind was ever at work on the great problem of humanity"
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26

Since the motormen on the front platforms of the surface ears in Man haitian have not been provided with storm shelters as the handlers of the lever and the saunders of the gong have been in several other cities more sympathetic and compassionate than New York, some of them have been shielding their faces against sleet in recent wild weather by the use of veils. Prudent and sensible men. If their employers will not look after them they are wise in looking after themselves.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26

Wen sen, ,na l:s.leto tiy, ]: you Ike. corr ( BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl street, New Tsrlt.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
It is a strange fact that the great

It is strange fact that the great Japanese admiral. the Marquis Ito, was
 not subjected to the in JAPANESE terviewing process until COMMERCE. after his departure
 from America, the home of the interviewer. and his arrival in London. However, 1t was for an American publication, the Independent, that he was made to give up." The pith of his talk was that the Japanese development. Considering the recent history of the Yankees of the East" there is no reason to doubt the realiza- tion of their ambition. The develop ment of Japan in almost every direc- tion Is without a parallel in the records of the world. Within a quarter of century after the emergence Of the Japanese from conditionhardly super for to that of the Chinese they were well advanced on the road to civiliZa- ton. It is but little more than quar- ter of a century since the government was an absolute monarchy and the forms of life virtually Chinese, while foreigners who had the temerity t1 enter the country were assassinated- Admiral Ito says the people themselves were not les amazed than was the out side world at the swift establishment of an effective army and a navy, a dip 1nr fin a constitutional monarchy with diet in which the whole people have repre- sentatives. Even more striking are the developments in matters of transporta- ton, education, social customs, etc The island has thousands of miles of telegraph and hundreds of miles of railroad lines; a postal service which covers more than 50.000 miles, and a comprehensive system of lighthouses and harbors. There are 60,000 good schools, and the imperial university at Tokyo has a high rank. In proportion to population there are more Japanese than American newspaper readers. The emancipation of woman began in q
 
 celebration of the silver wedding oi she emperor and empress.
 To hastily outline the progress of Japan is to find assurance of the com mercial success to which the Japanese aspire. Admiral Ito notes that in the past six years the tonnage of the mer- chant marine has grown from s0.60d tons to more than 5O0,000 tons, while the capitalization of commercial enter prises has increased from s25, 900, 900 to of class distinctions has removed a ban from the mercantile class. Japan, says the marquis, "is becoming demo- cratic Foreigners trade in the isl- ands as freely as natives and the old time Japanese merchant, with his pre- 1udice against foreign methods, Is gone. His respectable successor has a jus: idea of the value of commercial integ- rity. The merchant marine is now el- most entirely in the hands of the Jap anese themselves, many of the vessels being built in Japanese shipyards, by Japanese workmen, under the direction of Japanese engineers. and paid for by Japanese capital. ''The government" he says, does not go into partnership with promoters. It lets them alone so long as they keep within the law. They are out of swaddling clothes, and are learning to walk as erect as similar offspring in other lands. The Japanese ships are built by private companies. The paternalism which critics have re- ferred to no longer exists"
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26

It is said that the president weighs seventy pounds more than in the days when he used to appear suddenly to erring New York policemen; also that his fieshiness annoys him. The World hears that a physical instructor from Boston, whose speciality is wrestling, has been calling at the White House twice a day. and when he comes out looks as if he had earned his money"
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26

President Angell of Michigan uni versity has told his young men that the faculty cannot prevent some things but can and will put a stop to the swiSging Of bear by undergraduates at university smokers"
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26

order to look after the many business affairs in which he and his brother were interested. Should this possibility be- come fact, the president would doubt less select a western man for the va cancy, and in view of the many ways in which western interests are affected by the policy of the interior depart ment there is naturally much specula- ton as to the presidents choice. It is generally understood that former Sen ator F. O. Wolcott, who is universally popular, would not accept a cabinet po- sition, and the suggestion that the ap- pointment of Judge Van Devanter of Wyoming would be a happy selection is generally approved. The Denver Times, in discussing Judge Van De- vanter's qualifications for the place, truthfully says:
 Measured by ability. the results of his work and his eminent qualifications. there is no man in the country. either theoretically or practically, better qualified to fill the place of secretary of the interior than Judge Willis Van Devanter. For five years he has filled the post of assistant attorney general of the United States. In that capacity he has been the legal head of the in- terior department, therefore he is per fectly acquainted with every detail of it's management.
 He came west as a stripling lawyer and settled at Cheyenne. He was chief justice of the territory of Wyoming and its first elected chief justice when statehood came. At that time he was under 30 years of age. yet qualified by ability, legal learning and judicial temperament not only to fill the place, but to adorn it. He made a great sue cess in the practice of his profession and an even greater success as a po- litical manager.
 When he was advanced to the posi- tion of assistant attorney general he entered upon his duties with that keen alertness for which he is distinguished. Nothing escaped his vigilance. He was a tireless worker and soon established an enviable reputation for legal knowl- edge capacity and trained intelligence. Political eXpediency alone has hitherto stood In the way of his advancement to cabinet honors, whicn ne has richly earned through his superior and ill., reQuited service. It is hoped it will not stand in his way in this instance, if he will accept the interior portfolio, for the west would have in him not only warm but an intelligent friend who would render it invaluable service.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26

A staff correspondent of the Phila- delphia Press had a chat with MT. Cleveland March 1S-the ex-president's sixty-fifth birthday. He found him suffering from rheumatis and sorry that he was to miss Sir Henry Irving's Princeton lecture. The ex-president has not yet been able to attend meet Ing of the national civic federation the standing committee of peacemakers. "I take great interest in the progres of the federation he said. They are doing good work over there." His health is not permitting him to pay much attention to public matters He has been obliged to give up walking. T remember that I walked a good deal when I was in Albany" he said. He thinks he'll go to Buzzard's Bay this summer, for the sake of the children, Its a great place for the children there.'' He declined to talk about reciprocity, but expressed surprise at the shipping bill. A friend, who happened to be calling, said something about republican dissensions. "Oh, well,'' said MT. Cleveland, "the repub licans have a habit of getting together again at the critical time" He believes in the isthmian canal, has no opinion to express on the choice of route, hopes there will be no nasty choice, and hopes the canal when completed will be oper- ated on the right basis. ''I mean" he explained, that the United States can not afford to stand for any dog-in-t the manager policy. We can afford to be liberal in our considerations of the commerce Of the world
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
A SLIGHT DIFFERENCE.

Irate Father-I thought you said you were worth ten thousand a year.
 Would-be Suitor-Yes, sir; but I only get six hundred.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
CHILD'S MEDICINE
 WHY?

Because Scott's Emulsion re- lieves such an extraordinary variety of children's diseases all the way from slight colds to the serious hip disease.
 Because Scott's Emulsion Is asharmless as milk. Well borne even by the delicate stomachs of babies.
 Because children respond so quickly to its action. A mcdi- cine peculiarly suited to their sensitive nature. 1t is wonder ful how rapidly delicate chil- lren improve in every way while taking Scott's Emulsion.
 Because children like the :aste. Most of them like Scott's Emulsion at once. The rest soon learn to like it. Little laily doses bring the results.
 Wen sen.I ,aa l.,.le to try, i. you Ike.
 corr ( BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl street, New Tsrlt.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-26
TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS

Laxative Bromo- -Quinine removes the cause. E. w. Groves signature on every box. Price 25 cents.
The evening world., 1902-03-04
MRS. BENEDICT
MAY HAVE TO WAIT
HER SUIT REMOVED TO THE
UNITED STATES COURT.
Here There Why he Della, Ia A.
r"nniinR TOR the shares
She claims.

\ bond ~ 5000 Wa d'.i 'r.l,y ny
lockwood & full attorney ''1res.n'-
Irg T. e R.neity' the blaE.r. 100 'h'
Supreme Court Ire BROOKLYN. 'or 'H" our
POS" o. removing the sutt bruEsn' oy
Mrs virginia = benedict. ~ist'T-lu-la"
ID; h. banker frr the rs,N ?. of H'
shares u rull- ad -'uaH ;rptn she ~
.lu County SI,r'm' court s" tr' "'''d
states cir uli court
Mrs B,u,dla, .- ;l, widow ~ II. Ben
.dlct. who sn, killed two months ago
IN an automobile accident In W"s,rn's
ter { auiy sh, states tina, 1r'Hr" her
husbands death he purchased f'' h'7
~ shares 81 Erie =, ck 100 ~ D"nv"r :.
Rio G,anic ,nd 80 uf Wisconsin Con
tral which were placed In = vault In her
name with the banking arm ~ T.. =.
B,nc,i!r, She declares thnt she has
v, IN unable to gc possession -! th's
stock. -, brought ;hc present suit
The object ni the banking company IN
removing the suit il said u he t. gain
time. This ,uli would ON up before
the Nassau sIprcmr Couf. ~ the cours"
of a day. but IN the rntrd states or
cut, court year nigh, "'apae b"fo'e
IL was called for trial
The evening world., 1902-03-04

ielphii, ana a brother Of Theodore Nc
Cluns. whose football fame is securely
"s'a ahlished Mr. wilbur q, in 'hc min
"rhl ousIness IN Philadelphia He bur
Jed his arrt wife a shor; tim. ago
You see" explained Or. McClung.
Ms, Quigley--i mean my wi:e-and I
were to have been married next Satur-
day. 80 oar marriage was not so pre-
cipi'Ate after all But Mr wilbur be-
came , husband rather suddenly
That's what I did" remarked Mr..
Wilbur
Mics Quigley and Miss L>onswell-l
mean my wife and Mr.. wilours wife
were over in Philadelphia yesterday.
continued the Doctor When they
started back In IN. evening We got on
the rain with them. intending 20 ride
A. ,ir as 1.!mAni an.
The train d!d not stop At German
town. Il didn't stop at all until It got
to Newark go ". couldn't get on. We
all agreed to s", married on the rain
The evening world., 1902-03-04
SENATOR PLATT
GREETS FAITHFUL.
SMILES AND HANDSHAKES
FOR ALBANY STATESMEN.
Grady Thinks II heats the ssS1sats1
Grange'-Littie Talk with
the Governor.
,s,-,.r to n. E,.aias we~A.,

ALBANY. March t-united States
senator Thomas Collier Piatt took pos.
session ~ ;he State Capitol for three
hours tais morning
There sas rush of legislators OF
high and low degree to the animated
political mecca The senior Senator oe
,he state received all aHably and per-
mlttei the faithful TO grasp hak a
nch ~ his snEer ,ips.
The senator arrived az the capitce
from the executive mansion with Gov.
paeu shortly after 10 o'clock. He went
into the Governors inner ONCE. where.
10 = understood taer" wa~ little long
range spnrriag over pending legislation
~ .lou IS the Senate convened word
was sen. 10 L4eut-Gov. Woodruff that
the psieniatc ot No. % Broadway WAS
ready 20 visit the chamber. A recess
vas called Immediately.
Whel S,uat'r Plat entered the Sem
At. here was ciappiag OF hands and
d crlung ~ nscE.' In which all but
the rammauy members took pari.
stat, senator Grady. after sircasiic-
ais y.cN.ng she homage - the Repuo-
lsrr1 senators. said 10 Al undertone:
TAX tarlr Vantage aai the Demo-
cratic CLUB AGulnoa. iai- double als-
counts .t.
Senator Plate was seated at Lieut.
GOV woodruff -.gh, hand and through
H.s 81. 5l; closed eyes wa;cael The pro
.,d.nss
pnsD nr 'w!er NhsU there vas roll
cali on BON the Senator acted as
tHps.h % mad. h.m Ncagy, After all
lld paid ,A,.r respects senator Plast
went .tck % the EN, ,ItIve chamber.
H. Nll. attend the VI k.H!ey memGiai
.ery.c,, .a-n.gal 10 gre Assembly cham
a,r During h.s rruEre,s through tho
Clr.ol 10 ~ up;.aet i1at the senator
was ,N-..t.# - uncertain og hs .eSs-
W1su this was called 80 tae attention
VI b, prominent pAtt legislator the lat
ter st.ds S,mr u,n require tAe.r legs
90 ,aluN nI'h. hIt gar bid man 90 an
The evening world., 1902-03-04
SHOWS DYING BABE
TO PROVE CRUELTY
MRS. BEGGS TELLS OF HER
SAD HOME LIFE.
usbnnd Asks ia lie Tried Again.
hut Her Sorrow Il
Too Deep.

WIN her s.x-'uuut1. pd hlry living n
I"r ,rns q. the -'.u'f - ~" alleges
"f o." ,r.l'sn.' ~ It's sl.l"r NI san.
Hsegs s. % k'' 'y.1I" Williams
aIrs. i,ll Il-.5ry ur~rntr n ia. clymcr
street Court 200 l.t q story = cruelty
H,g.s WIZ. 'ry mI-Es ~ dissipation
tn hls 'lrr. rcr-, t'- tp tr' him asa.n.
pu, .ac wlia trtr'.' eyes an hr dying
irt,n' s"h.ni H..i 4t' -hr never want i
to 80. him more
Mr' EcEs- pretty neatly dressed
Young Woman told Iaacr Brennan tnit
though h'r Agsn,. a stcvciorc. made
%. much as s. = dpy, %" spends It al lH
drink lHi she j. compelled 90 go out
lra earn Ny.rg :pr 1cr cA.lhr"n.
II" came hom, 'a,urday uisht In a
frenzy OF iutpNr,ti0n and drove let
ard her ch!.lrru hos " .yc. girl
pf ta-"c and q h4al 4 six months. uui
Of the house kics.Hg ani beating them
all. -1r sid
lie kept her nu. saturday night sun
day and " aday according TO her
statement pur.aE ,hls I'm" she and
i"r children hli little food and got
shelter where iaey could
Mrs u"Gss had Aer husband arrested
last night.
Justl-" BroHgaa held Dcggs m 800
bal fpr further examination Thursday.
The condition nf hcT baDy Mrs. R'ggs
said. was due To exposure aud her hus.
bands blows
The evening world., 1902-03-04
HISTORIAN At ODDS
WITH HIS PATRONS
STATEN ISLANDERS DISPUTE
PRICE OF BOOKS.
Ira n. Norris Insists On Contract
H~i"x Kept and summon.
100 ca Court.

over two hundred wril.knoNn staten
i'landero were surprissi to-day when
hey were served N.tl summonscs to
tpD~ar J.iore Justice John J. Kenny
iu the Fi-si Municipal cour, \ N.s
brighton On March Il TO answer a suit
trough; nv Ira X Morris. the publisher
u ;he Morris Memorial History ~
Staten Island.
Mr Morris In iS9e. while holdins pa
s,.ion under in- Tammany admln!sira-
lion ~ private secretary - the Goa
missioner - Iiishasys In the Borough
u Richmoad published hts history a.
Staten Island In tep volumes
The ars' vas delivered IN i'sN and the
e .ond about a year ago The majority
II the Subscribers Iay- refused 20 pas
fn- in- SECOND volume on the ground
nat they allts. the contract which they
signed called for So for both books m
sleaI Of s. ~ -a'h
The subs scrlb~rs determines TO nght
Mr. Morris to the end.
The evening world., 1902-03-04
TO LEASE UNION TRACTION.
New Company to Acquire All the
Franrhis~s In Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. March T. The
Board Of Directors Of the Union Trac-
tlon Company has decided unanimously
Ia recommcnu lie ease o.. the Union
Traction to tn. new traction company
to he incorporated by John ~ Mack
The new traction company will have =
capital %, &5occOcoo. and the ielse will
cover pcrioJ Of O5 years from July !.
Iso? The new company Is also to ac-
auire the rapld-transIt franchises re-
Gently granted
The evening world., 1902-03-04
WILDE ESTATE SMALL.
Yale Mnn Who l. In nIoominxdnI-
Asylum lin. s:,,.2iD.

WHITE PLAINS y v March -
Ella rlunk.nr B.s,low and Anna H.
Wide hay. MED their report with the
supreme Court Is 4 ,ummlttc" of he
person and ,-tatr Of Ioha Russell Wide.
a seu-known ,ueirty man n Ncw York
city They found that Wild-'s estate
i, valued at tlI.!'3
Wilde l. IN inmate ~ Bl)omInSdalr
Asylum. ana {, ts said he IL inrurnblc
Whu. MAKING a pi-u,u. ;yip Hirourd ,h'
world year Ig1 he became Insane At
Hongkong ard had to be- returned TO the
United States under guard, lie II a
graduate OF Yale College. and a lew
>Srs ago was \ seIl-known athlete.
The evening world., 1902-03-04
Lets All Get Married."
Said One, When Phil.
adelphia Had Been
Left B e hind, and
Everybody Said "AII
Right, Let's"

Two radiant brides and two Bride
srooms, Sho drank ice-w.t.r vita
sr"a: r1pittty. resolved An Evening
World reporter to-day at No ~ colum-
bu~ avenue Up to yesterday evening
tho brides Mere Catherine gUIs.sy
= that address aud Agles Lp1gw.ll.
~ Warwick Y. To-day thyr are r,-
sPectvely Mr.. Ti.ien Sylvester Mo
tluns lnI Mrs william r Wilbur
NJ M-'luug Is doctor with an
of'icc At No lsDp Area street. ph!ia-
The evening world., 1902-03-04
DRUNK AT FOUR YEARS.
Infant, Ob,aiu~d Wine nnd whi--
he, and Drank Heartily.

Four. .ycar-old Thomas Staplcton of
No iGa Eas, TYcuty.fjurth street. was
to-day admitted to bellevue Hospital
suffering from alcoholic conn. Ac-
cordlng to the thlIs mother. She len
Thomas win his s"Nen-y'ar-o!d cousin
Laura staplctpu Tho later secured a
bottle OF whisky AMI anothr contain
Ing wine. poured som" u cnch into
glass ana gave It TO Thomas to drink.
Thomas will recover,
The evening world., 1902-03-04
CANAL MURDER MYSTERY.
NutiIated bod, "f n Wan Found IN
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS March '-ra- mutt
lated body %; man. practically nude.
nas been found In the new basin canal.
Thcr. Is only one possible clue TO
an lisntlncnilon. ani tnat i fcmot" on
, scarf around the neck are me words
"Char.cs Toussa!Gi p Wells street.
Chicago
.,,,,g,r in tho city coroner Richards
,. -,o-ltiys.y that the man RtS
murdered and the condition ~ the body
suppnr,s tris opinion
The evening world., 1902-03-04
Norwegian Bnrk Ahnndonrd.

LONDON. March THE Norwegian
bark Prinds Leopold, Capt. Nllscn. from
ship Island Jan. -. FOR Queenstown.
has been abandoned a; sea wnierlogged
Her crew was ivsoJEd arJ hnvc been
landed at 81. Mirhaels by the British
steamer Roddam.
The evening world., 1902-03-04
"CAMlLLE" THE MORBID.
James X. HacLeu Says Play. Rep.
utatien Led Him 60 Resign.

'sFFoIaI 10 TEs ENFnIns WoFld
PiTTSBuRG. March I. - James X.
i''s@''''t. the aytor. In giving his
reasons Tor not appearing as Armand
to Mrs. Hacketrs Camille. said the pub
lie mind hal so identified tae portrayal
OF that character with all that was mor.
bid and unclean. though Mrs. Hackeit
acsentuates only the poetic side OF the
character, that 1t Is waste OF time To
combat II. ana consequently he asked to
be released.
AR Hackett Is not yet officially aware
that his wife asked for release. which
Was granted.
The evening world., 1902-03-04
THREE-CENT FARE ILLEGAL.
Federal supreme Court "erthrows
m Drtroit ordinance.

wAsHiN ;Tu$ March The United
s.,t.s Suprcne Court has held that
a. detroit city ortlnanc" arbitrarily re-
I,,rlnt the strtci-raT fare IN that city to
trce cents Is not bInd,Hg b,srause pre-
,.!1us ordinances had beun passed nxlng
a, fare at nvc cents. Thc original ordi-
lnre. were construed as contracts
The opinion was delivered oy Justice
Pecxham.
The evening world., 1902-03-04
ECONOMY FOR KINGS.
nil to Rc"rganis- shrrin'-. Clerks
aud RrgI-trr'. Offices

ALBANY March Three pils de-
signed 20 rrorraular rhc :'h,rE Reg
tt,r's U.d 1Iuu'y Clerk Offices ~
King County on more rnpminai
basis were .ntT'.Ircd to-day by Assem-
by'nan Mckcpan
Th' !ntrp3ua,r mUdn this statement:
Laws were parlui last yrIs arbitrarily
fiN!ns the ,all-.. md expenditures u
these Offices There Ia NO udubt they
can he run 'lr on,-'hlrd o' wh.l t. now
costs "
docs not lffect the law providing that
the Sheriff shall l" pI'd a sat, 4 salary
Tho Board a.. Estimate f. empowered
under the NcFepHn bills 10 reduce
salaries anf expenditures.
The evening world., 1902-03-04
Monster Labor Demonstration.

ST. PETERSBURG. Sunday. March .
The students and workingmcn here
are secretly preparing for monster
demonstration, to take place March =.
IN front Of the Kazan Cathedral. They
hope TO get 0.ooo men through the mill
taIy cordons and reach the centre Of the
The evening world., 1902-03-04

Dr VI ~ as ua~ fr g. % i'F~.-
tive statement that ih-r" wAs an urmls-
iakab.. udof ~ Shluril lrou, ~ Young
man's HIPS wlcn ne was cliiei 10 attend
him. Drs. johnson and B"ckwith. %: the
Hudson street Hospital have been cN-
amlned on this point. and viii ae sum
moncd to testify regarding /; ~hc1 the
inquiry is resumed before Justice Mayer
next SATURDAY
The theory o, the prosecution i that
II Knockout drops were administered to
the young man the revolver watch ~"
was known to have carried FOR S-,f-prn-
lection may have been used against him
One OF the serious points to b. cleared
Jp Is how Brooke came u be unlr-ssrd
between the time he wls discovered
wounded and he time Ot Dr Sweeney =
iirst call. Every une connected with tho
hotel ha- denied removing the young
mans undercIDthcs or changing his po.
sition In the bed.
Foster l.. Backus. counsel FOR the
Burns girl. IL not. apparently. much
disturbed by the identification Of toe
comb. The mater oi the comb as Wei!
as that Uf the ms'.InE reyJ.v,r. hr ydii
to-day. would be u.cLrcd Lg IN due time
Il hope" added llr. BIChu.. max
Mr. Jerome Viii decide upon the comb
that was found IN the aoie! II iac
ot any number Of conos Just at prcseat.
They took the ones away tha. gAe
girl wore when she was arrested ami
also those found tn the house. so u
can be s~"n they have uJH quite
collection m hand