davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-04
yOsTENGS

The Empire telegraph Office was dis
continued yesterday.
Mint rate FOR five silver has been re-
duced to 81 II per ounce.
The District Court. Hon. S. D. King,
will be in session this morning.
The firm of Cagwin & Allen has been
succeeded by Cagwin & Noteware.
David Bigler has closed his Opera
House saloon for want OF patronage.
H. NJ. Yerington, William Sharon
and Senator Fair went below last night
Sam Welsh will go into the hotel
business at Reno on or about the 18th
inst.
Jack Duane is at present managing
the business OF d. w. Earl & Co., in
this city.
The children of NJ. NJ Gaige, who
have been sick with typhoid fever, are
improving.
Copies of the statutes of Nevada for
1881, can now be had at the Office Of the
Secretary OF State.
The box sheet fer the Keene perfor-
nance will be open at the store of John
G. Fox next Saturday.
Mr.. r. E. Kelly, formerly of this city,
has been reelected to the Setretaryship
of the Justice Mining Company.
In this weeks Harpers there is an
excellent engraving founded on Bret
Harte's "Luck of Roaring Camp"
The sporting fraternity find their
business SO dull that many of them will
soon be compelled to seek other occupa-
tons.
Lake Bigler tourists are beginning to
show themselves. Last week a party
of English tourists were at Tahoe City
several days.
Patrick Welsh, convicted of selling
liquor to Indians, was yesteid ~ fined
$40. He will occupy Jail p rtments
for ten days.
+. d. StadtmuIler, late of Empire, has
gone into the Wholesale Wine and liquor
business in San Francisco, with an old
established firm.
At the forthcoming Pioneer picnic a
prize is to be offered for the best glass ball
shooting. OF course a Carson shot will |
get away with it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-04
An Unreasonable Man.

Nels. Hammond remarked to a friend
this morning: "Did you ever know that
Bill Iliidge WAS a - fool?" "No,"
said the friend, "what makes you think
sop DWELL" replied Nets, 81 know it,
for offered him $4,000 for his twin
babies without the carriage, and he
wouldn't take it. If he wasn't mar
roWminded man I'd have the two little
roosters, and then I'd be fixed. "-Reao
Gazette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-04
Eae Rival Chiefs.

Senator Fair was in town last even
ing, also ex-senator Sharon. When
they met they were very cordial. II
is said that the two have bu led the
h'tchet, and purpose to combine forces
on 3 stock deal. Dick Dey WAS also in
iowa, but All ki was nowhere to be
Sttii.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-04

THE IMIED.AGs. ATf,4&ftoN uF TuG CITIZENS
L III .I.y is and % Orlt.n,; D tn
-...eI 'Al Al A; .io " Tue CIe.nsl,Is W
tt Alleys Cifa-in tisy.
any p-rsJa tse 5J.is 'ai az, within a reasonable
VI oi tul5 iinancs, Ia be
,,ailsued as Tue Jr.I .ssnc d.rscs.
:. + SWIFT, City Marshal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-04

General l.. T. Fox, who represented
Storey County in the Senate last winter,
had all of his property attached by w.
II. Smith, to whom lie is indebted in
the sum of $2S,999.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-04
Ode to the Index Nan.

4 man who attempted of late
To fix up his own hit e slate.
Was asked how he Jared,
And rep led: Il am scared,
But otherw Sc doing iirs,rata. -"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-04
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT.

4 McALLISTER'5 No. 4O2 PATENT STEROPTlCON
~ Outfit for sale-naf price. Large cDllect, n q
choice pictures, Descriptive lecture book etc Buyer
ar,tult )usy .ught operate Can ba ma 10 to clear
5l26 per by wiling to travel. In ine working
order Enquire ut this Office, or BY 5s Reno
Nevada eapl2-lw
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-04

In the early part OF July the Good
TelnsIlrs OF this section viii make an
excursion 10 San Francisco. The round
trip from Reno viii only cost $40 per
person. The Yenp!ars will reserve the
privilege OF inviting their friends upon
the trip.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-04

The APPEAL acknowledges an auto
graph Invitation from the ''oolid Seven,"
10 IL party at Turnveriu Hall, Friday
evening, Nay 9th.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-04
N1TlCs TO FISH SPEAKERS.

NOTICE IL "G,sHHv 6IVEI THAT AGL
~ persons Clagilt spearing trout, and any person
found with trout in his possession Will be pros
ecuted for violating the provisions OF the law regarding
fishes. s. L. SWIFT sheriff.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-04

w. Ii. CAVITY, a desperado, formerly
living in this cay, is to be hanged on
the I5th inst. at Colorado Springs, Col,
Tor the murder of Il policeman last SUM-
mer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-04

ter from a staIdp int Of actual fax:
The assertion made Is the LsdG.c that tn
company were working har,
all day to carry the election and tina
the winning side was controlled by til
V. and T. r. r.. sounds someWh1
Amusing when one giances over the fol
lowing list Of registered voters WHO ar
in The Railroad Comiany's employ:
Burroughs, Robe rt 4
Bradley, George i
Brulin, Charles ~
Breed, Elias
Culver, Edward II
cup. David il
Constantine, Philip
Cheney, James Ii
Chilly, John $
Daniels, Charles
Dill y, Patrick
Denning, James ID
Degroteiiew, Joseph
Dnrity, Arson =
Friedrich, George A
Fitton, Russell
Clifford, Lysander w
Gibson, Adrastus 3
Hyde, MEron NJ
jenkins, Samuel Is
Kerr, james
Kelly, Daniel
Iepper, Albert a
Lepper, Henry T.
Lepper, Gusta"e
Moody, Walter +
Miller, Stephen
Murphy, John f
Nu!ty, Patrick
OHare, Mike
O'Brien, Daniel
hSa"' 'tiS 9''i'iie1
,I.,,. ~
Stpr,inr Fred NJ
Savage. John F
1hoinpsoA, Henry
A"""s' John
In all, thirty-eight men employed Dy
,e railroad company registered. The
IIv l;stx, shaw that tvaIvn of tho
., :. H.. r,;. WAL, T.,
ie 9eco'io-''"'yS Foe'''eo as Il fitii-
'ad Nard-there was Il tie and Mr..
ender won by Il small majority. In
lew of the above plain facts, which
IN be verified at any time by consult
Ig the registry and the poll lists, it
light be aS we'll for the editor of the
tdcc to subside for a while No rail
'ad issues were involved in the elec-
on, ohiS tllrtE-eight railroad men
''N ''it, e''1'i'ee. ii''e'es' III t'ie h'',
- u,i.h ,ntiro. +ha .nN,.,,,aJ ont;
Onopolv ticket.
ECONOMICAL BALLOTS.
Most of the ballots printed at the
rnn controlled hv Jndra Harris. the
,,lor Of tha a;s.,,n+o,+. ,,,,.o +o,, sho..
III 100 mario" 70 c"ii'p'y WIN the
w, and could be thrown out with per-
c, propriety. The probabilities are
at Mr.. Robinson, desiring TO save five
MS on q thousand tickets, used paper
hich WAS too small iii order not to
ut to waste" as he would sooner chop
his right hand with a ciaaVer than
dos that tine sa,,a r,,la poverniur oan-
Al elections shall hold in city elections
far as ballots are concerned. 1t is
IL pFooanie .ii''t any advantage VIII DC
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-04
FsEsEfS The BONANZA MINES
'G',e Miners driver, from GG,c Drifts by the

DENJAMIN EDISON.

G2,e Miners driven from the Drifts by the
Heat.
II is automatically reported that there
has been fire in the Con. Virgins
mine for the past eleven days, but 50
far it has been kept under control. It is
decidedly strange that the Com,tock
papers have made no mention OF the
fact.
LATER.-A dispatch to Virginia City
last night elected the following re-
Spouse:
There is a fire in the cid ore breasts
in the Bonanza mines above the 1900
level. Some gls has been observed
there for the past two days. Last night
it became so strong that it drove the
men out of the breasts, where they
have been taking out low grade ore.
This afternoon much gas was coming
out of the top of the old shaft. There
is 50 much gas on the 1900 level that
they cannot get back 10 see where the
fire is, but it is supposed to be the tin
berS Of some Old cuved chamber ignited
by spontaneous combustion.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-04
EVENING EoAED.

2O5 Eureka $50
10 Northern Briie-183
200 argenia-35c
$50 Navaj"-l o.
GAO Grand Pr,zt-7oc
200 Day-S0 l
5000 Alhinn-5 Il
Is Mount Diah!o-6d
200 Mt. Pntosi- o.
llOO Hulmes-15c
ls5 Bodie-7s
$40 Wales-l 40
$50 Bechfel- SOC
20 Tlnga--S0
100 Bnln er-3 %
$50 Adaenda-30n
800 Nnonday-2 %
$50 North Noouday-lA
$50 Or"--l
100 5. king-223
1850 S. ,die-30
IT'S Muro-
100 D. Sttuoar6'-25
$50 Tusc,ror.-25c
1870 Caiedonia-l
200 Boston C"n-30c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-04

\ beautiful three stone diamond ring,
Il perfect gem OF an ornament, worth
SllG; prize SOB, at Uncle Harris, 22l
kearny street, between Bush and SUIT
ter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-04

There are several foreigners in this
city who are constantly in corr espond-
ence with Nihi.iotic and SuciallsJic Or
gdniZatioiis lii Europe.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-04

A number of steel engravings OF
prominent Carsonites will go into the
"iiIsiory OF Nevada" This luxury
costs each person 500 only.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-01
Disagresabls Women.

A disagrceable woman is like a vacu-
I'M: there is no place for her in nature.
She is a parody upon herself. II there
Is q touch of beauty about her, she gives
those she meets the sort of q shock n
would feel on taking what appears to
.tunately she very seldom Is beautiful,
be wine, and it is in reality vinegar. For
in the true sense of the word. Nature
does not lend itself to shams. 1t is
pitilessly exacting. Sweetness Of face
must result from sweetness of DISPOSE
ton. Tho face is not . mask, but n
mirror. 1t reveals everything with ter
rible righteousness. Amiability is not to
be simulated to the observant eyea You
cannot stamp the marks. tho lines. tho
flowing curves Of the agreeable on your
lace, unless you have the quality in
your breast For this reaso the dis
agreeable woman is never really beauti-
full. Her features, at their best, remind
you of etchings; the effects have been
'.bit in" by acids. The form OF the
disagreeable in women r infinite, but
The effect of all is the same. In place
Of attraction there Is repulsion; in
place of love, pity-if not scorn; in
place of happiness. sour discomfort.
The disagreeable woman is irksome to
every created thing, including herself.
There is positively only one way to deal
with her-turn her into q joke. In
that way she may be made tolerable.
like the F~renchmen's slippers-useless.
but just available as the basis OF q
ragout-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-01
STAGE Kisses.

Nym Crinkie's Feuiueton describes
the different types of stage kissing
from Abbot's spiritual kiss to Soldene's
explosive burst. 1t says: There was
the p~latonic kiss of Kellogg. who used
to fling them like icicles with her finger
tips, and, as Sher Campbell once said.
there were chiblains in them. There
was the Presbyterian kiss Of Ada Dyas.
who used to plant it on Montague's left
ear, or on the back of his neck. and nj
ways created an impression in the gal
lery that she bit him; and the Lolita
bubble, which always sounded like the
pulling of a cork, and seemed TO be Il
number of linked kisses cflcrvesciug;
and the Corinthian kiss Of Wainwri sll
severe affair; somewhat moiherly,
and when dropped upon a stock act It
always frightened him y little bit, a il
he had pulled a New Testament out ol
his pocket instead of a pack of card
and the Carey kiss-ah! The romanii.
Carey kiss, that never begun anywhcr
and never ended--that ran down III.
back, and tingled in the arms and legs.
and made the hair stand on end, an
was accompanied with laughter. whose
echoes were undying; and the cavern
GUS Soldene kiss, that opened its pom.
1erous and marble jaws with % repori
like the bursting Of an india rubber
balloon. Who shall formulate all thes,
schools for us? Certainly not Abbott;
for hers is the spiritual kiss. and we
are not educated up to it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-01

NJ ,rLS. ~. stfcli ~, lS7g.-
From having been intinnt 4 with the pro
prietors OF .SwLIt's Syphiiitic specific" I
have known much Of It's manufacture and
use. There are men In this community who
were victims In early life 10 Syphilis. and
who have taken the SIS. medicine and are
now to all appearances. and In theirown be-
lief, as free from the faint Of disedse as tina
Delicacyt forbids their public recommended
lions, but ] am allowed TO refeB Che skcptic
privately To those who will endorse every
thing that can be said In Its favor. Being
professionally much opposed TO recon-
mendinR secret remedies II is with hesita.
talon / attach my name to this article; but
know whereof / speak when 1 say our
science has not made public a combina-
lion equal TO "Swin's Syphiiitic Specific"
for the purpose Indicated.
7. L. MAssENBURG, Pm. O.
RICHARDSON a co. st. Louis. Mo-,
Wholesale Agents.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-01

The highest percentage of alcohol in
tho beers Of northeastern Prussia is
ccid to be 4.480.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-01
DEADWOOD
CUSTER,
RATTLE CREEK,
RAPID, GOLDEN,
GAYVILLR
AND Nj MINING CAMPS IN THE HILLS.

The q. 8. Mail carried We
have First-Clas Eating Stations, and
the division agents take all pains TO
secure To comfort Of passengers. The
route y veil protected, having thrss
military posts on the road, leaving
only IS titles between military camps,
insurins safety over the entire routs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-01

Cattle branded 81 on left side, and
two waddles on left side Of neck.
Also have cattle branded with a
Tomahawk on left side, waddled as
above, and vented with a bar on the
left hip. Horses branded 81 on left
thigh.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-01

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Nyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-01
x QUINN q Co
T. O., Evanston, Wye. Range. Bear
River, SO miles north Of EYsnstoI,
near Sueeor Springs Ranch.

BENJAMIN, WEAVER L CO.
l. o., Fort Fetterman, Wyo. Range,
North Platte River and Sage and
Lightning Creeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08

2. purI /. knit l. purl 2, knit 2 over, narrow, knit
(45 stitchesi.
10th row {: Slip /, knit 2, over, puri together,
knit 2. prl l. knit d. pur z. knit AS Stitchesl.
goth row: Slip l. knit 8, slip l, knit 1 and
throw over the slipped stitch, knit g. narrow knit
o. purl 2, knit 2. over, narrow, knit 43 stitches
DIST low Slip 1. knit q over. purl 2 together,
knit @ over twice, narrow, twice narrow, over
twice, knit together. over twice. knit together
over twice. knit together over twice, narrow, knit
7, purl 8, knit 8 40 stitches.)
22d row. Slip l. knit 8. slip /, knit and throw
over the slipped stitch knit l. narrow, knit 8, pur
l. knit 2 repeat from times, purl l, knit l. purl
@ knit 2, over. narrow. knit a. stitchesl
23d row: Slip l, knit 2, over, purl together,
knit 2, purl l. knit d, pur 3, knit az
oath row slip J. knit :, knit together Thy draw
ing the Sd and the st Of the next three stitches over
the second and knitting the latter plain, knit %,
purl q knit q over. narrow knit l42l
25th row Slip /, knit 2. over, purl together
knit 2. over twice, narrow, over twice narrow >
over twice, knit 3 together. repeat from three
times, over twice, narrow, knit II l46l.
26th row Slip /, knit II, Purl knit Q re-
peat from five times purl /, knit 1, purl ? knit
2 over, narrow knit 40 stitches
27th row Slip |. knit ., over purl together
knit 2. purl l. knit 81 10 stitches.
2sth row: Cast of l. stitches, knit 10 purl ?
knit ., over. narrow knit ! % stitchcs
Repeat from the first row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08
SrRArRAG

THREAD FOR SroCK1NCs.-Mrs. :. ". V. writes
" In reply 10 c. NJ =. the linen thread Mr. :. " y.
used for stockings Is in large balls, marked 1TaV,
2 cord No 80: IL is the Nacrame thread, hut
much finer than have seen used for the lac" /
have knit pair Of stockings of one ball and have
good deal left BY buying two halls n costs -
cents each by huying IT Ingly 70 costs ~ q bail.
imagine a ball Will knit two pairs oi stoc kng7.
The thread winds from the centre u 10 D. put 10
bag before beginning tho knitting. 1t keeps very
nicely otherwise the ball becomes i0oso from being
30 hollow The heels and toes ] made ~ white
knitting cotton so they are closer than the Trst'
knitting about twelve rows with linen thread i"r
the heel then finish with the cotton. 30 the white
will not show above the slipper.
KNITTING PATTTRN.-MrS II. r. Q. sends this
pretty little knitting pattern In spider stitch cast
ON / 3 stitches: .
LIST row Knit .. over. knit !, narrow. over. knit
g. over. narrow 3 together, over, narrow, Knit =.
I'd row Knit 2 narrow, over knit !. over, mar
row. knit !, narrow, over. narrow, Knit ], over
knit 2.
Sd row Narrow, knit l, over, narrow, knit l..
over narrow 3, over. knit 3. over Knit g.
4th ROY Knit 3, over, narrow. knit J, narrow
over knit / over. knit 1, narrow, over. knit mar
row Mrs q. SAYS that I'm narrowing together she
narrows and knits one, then siiIs narrowed stitch
over the knit stitch. Medium sized needles for
knitting silk-NO. o or i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08

Mr.. Sanders, Of St. Petersburg, has sue
cccded in producing from the heavy oils Of
coal tar new substance which. in many cases
takes the place Of india rubber with advantage.
10 il prepared in the following manner a
given weight Of mixture in equal parts Of
wood oil and coal tar oil, or Of coal tar and
hemp oil, il heated for several hours, at a tenn
perature of about 3lS' Fair, so IA to dis
engage the injurious substances and increase
the viscosity Of the mass, until II may be
drawn out in threads. A second quantity
equal to the former, Of linsecd oil, pref-
erably thickencd by boiling, ia now added,
and also from one-twonteth 10 one
tenth per cent Of Ozokerit with a little
spcrmaceti. In the meanwhile, the mass IA
kept at "A uniformly high temperature for some
hours, when from One-fitth 10 One-half part OF
sulphur per cent is added, after which the
product Is moulded OF otherwise worked in the
same manner as india rubber. The proportions
of the three oils named above may be- varied
40 as IN obtain harder or q more elastic sub
stance. a. may be required. The product Is
elastic and tenacious, standing the weather bet
ter than india rubber, and IL not dctenorated
by great pressure or a high temperature. II Is
said To be specially suitable for the insulation
of telegraph wires, and may be employed alone
or mixed with india rubber OF similar rosinOus
gulstaucgs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08
BARoY AY4rOLES BU1TER.
49, n. lfnneAlsler ~.

Some few years ago L. Baron Anatolo was hapui,'H
eccr,tary 10 the French Legation at the touIt ol l
Majesty the Shah Of Persia, Anatoe did not inntn
relish the prospect Of temporary c1pauial'on y"
Persia IIe dearly loved The boulevard anu y ~ u
rreat dandy knowing the difficulty OF outnauF
{r from Paris all the requisites Of G
let he laid in goodly stock u poninado hongIol.
and other cosmetics for lis personal adoIlh.rinS
contained In a gorgeous dnssing bag, httcd Up WIZ VIZ
many alycr-mountcd tubes OF scent ana tol4o'
Al The tmo Of hls journey it CHANGED that the
shall hnd gone on % pilgrimage 10 MeSied esc9r "a u;
bv nearly 9 900 truops-in fact, the whole OF MS
aynilable arnv-for the triple purpose OF worship
ming al the Tomb AZ the saint ot o"hesdln8 sliho
rnlprs and of striking terror unto the hcafa OF tlo
Russians who were assuring the so,uxJ y, oI IN
mrrcc In tho Immediate vicinity ot the Iersl4 t
frntier Tho roal ~ Toheran vas 10 eonsegu III
H. hands Of q band of brganda. Tho seized we ne
traycIcr put his uniform on tlc pcrsop OF tneI cuse
and turned tho fittings of bis dressing bag INTO us
and ornamental articles Of various kinds acoofulIis
~ their fancy suggested. The ouy thing tney cgnia
ruake nothing u Wa the p0umade honEr9l.'; lho
nnfortunate Frenchman. being asked Aet " " -
could only reply IA Persian. Butter. me pilkais
al once fsstot The compound. and, conoluulng Ilst
practical Joke had bsen ntendfd they f2ryeh tngi
rrs0uor M the swords point % eos the NnolS ol .o
~ nots which he hsl brought With him, and after
coupletoly rdng bis baggage and poo Nele le4' i'm
20 finish his journey nore dead lhAh a1F~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08
KNITTING AND CROCHET.
sHELL-EDGED LACE.
From 7hs Weekly Tribune


-. Knit 3. over, narrow, knit l, over, mar
a,,s, narrow, over. narrow, over, narrow, knit
!. o,sr narrow, knit /, over, knit /.
% .ov. Over. knit 4, over twice purl together
Il Il over. purl 2 together. knit ].
Of ,o,r Knit 3, over. narrow, Knit = over mar
=. o,er narrow. over, narrow, over, narrow, KNIT
q ove, narrow, knit 8, over, knit l.
an row. Over knit 6. over twice, puri Z togethef'
-.-l "A over. purl together knit l.
S,b row: Knit g. over, narrow, KNIT D over mar
=. o,cr narrow. over narrow. over, narrow khll
. over narrow, knit ., over knit l.
on ro,r Over. knit 5, over twice, purl 2
,ooetbcr. uurl Il. over. purl together KNIT l.
7,b row: Knit g. over, narrow XIII - over mar
o,..r narrow. over. narrow, over, narrow KNIT
! over. narrow. knit 7. over. knit l.
or -. Over knit 10, over twice, purl :
.oretlcr. pnrl H. over, purl together knit l.
o1. -, Knit 3. over, narrow. knit 3. narrow,
.-.r narrow. over narrow, over, narrow, over, knit
o over narrow. knit O. over, knit l.
to,b row. over. knit 10, over twice, purl
,oatber. purl II, over. purl 2 together knit /.
i1tb row: Knit 3. over, narrow, knit ?. narrow
ore- narrow over narrow. over, narrow over, kIH'
Q ,ver. narrow, knit Lover, knit l.
10,b row: Over, knit II, over twice, purl
together. purl Ii. over purl 2 together. knit l.
18Th row: Knit 8, over, narrow, knit L, narrow
over narrow over narrow, over, narrow, over, knit
4. over. narrow, knit II, over, knit l.
14,h row: Over, knit 10, over twice, puIl :
+ogetler. purl Ii. over, purl together knit /.
18th row: Knit 3, over, narrow, narrow, over
narrow. over, narrow, over, narrow, over KNIT D
over narrow, slip ii Of the 16 stitches remaining Oh
tbe left needle over the first one, then narrow.
18th row: Over knit q over twice, puri
together. puri IA. over. purl together knit l.
Repeat from the first row.