Part 23 (2/2)

Hold the flat right hand forward and slightly outward from the shoulder, palewise horizontally to the right and left This sign was esturer when clai: Rapidly pat the breast with the flat right hand (_Piht hand froers extended and palm down, forearm horizontal (_Sahaptin_ I)

Make an inclination of the body forward,at the same time both hands forward froradually lowering thelad, pleased_

(_Iroquois_ I)

Bring both hands to the front, arhtly forward; the facethe hand opposite the breast, a little below, hand extended, palm doard (W), and let it ood, this ood, repeat it ht hand pal to the left, and placed horizontally before the breast, then raise it several tilad (_Kutchin_ I)

_Deaf-ns_:

Smack the lips (_Ballard_)

Close the hand while the thumb is up, and nod the head and sood (_Hasenstab_)

Point the forefinger to thesweet fruit (_Larson_)

Use the sign for _handsoht hand down over the right cheek; at the saler_)

_Deaf-ns appear to be connected with a pleasant taste in the n of the French and A thence the hand, either with or without touching the lips, back upward, with fingers straight and joined, in a forward and doard curve They eneral assent: ”Very well!”

The conventional sign for _good_, given in the illustration to the report of the Ohio Institution for the education of the deaf and duht hand raised forward and closed, except the thu toward the body; this is in opposition to the sign for _bad_ in the sa merely the exhibition of the thuer away frons, the traditional conception being acceptance and rejection respectively

_Italian signs_:

The fingers gathered on the mouth, kissed and stretched out and spread, intimate a dainty ently shaken, intiood and not bad (_Butler_) Co 62, p 286, _supra_ Cardinal Wiseood_ ”the hand throards and the head back with a prolonged ah!” _Loc cit_, p 543

---- Heart is

Strike with right hand on the heart and n for GOOD from the heart outward (_Cheyenne_ II)

Touch the left breast over the heart two or three tiht hand; then n for GOOD

(_Dakota_ IV)

Place the fingers of the flat right hand over the breast, then n for GOOD (_Dakota_ VII)