davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-01-20
@rpker 2(msnerfanf
BON
@ inter % dnte II.

Serr 8. WOlfion 1T unitreitis berienige
BON un|eren SdnittmaarenfSnisen, Der
bfm Publifun nit ben liberallten SHerz
ten entsesenfpmntt unb bdufig senua
Spfer brinst, um in,rter Nsueres un6
SdSneres in ieiner Brande 5u bieten.
@erabe lett, no Die falteu Gage 1ih einz
tellen unb ber 9eoarf in Winterwaaren
seoedt merben inuB, menn anbers man
ntdt frleren unb ld ben raubca gSittez
rungsetnflallen ausleben mi1, perfauft er
aue letne Winterprrratbe: aleiberlfpffe,
unterSeus, 8lanelle, Striimpfe, 5bamls,
Saden, Sate, 5erren< uno 9nabenf(eioer,
ueber3ieber &C. 5u ip bebeuteno terabsez
leeten Yreilen, baB es i'm 8eretd eines
Seben liest, iia marm an3u5ieben unb iid
aesen Salte 5u ihiieen. gllo auf gum
Wobentsmpel pes Serrn Wolfion! Neben
bi1iseu Sdnittmaaren auer Nrt unb fer
tigen &leioern, pfierirt Serr. Wolflcn aber
nod elne GuSpab( bon MSbeln, bie bier
unitbertrcfen baitebt. Ofan tpirb finben,
baB 5err Bclficn AUDI in bieient Deparz
tement Meii iter" 1T, mas geidbaltiafeit
oes easers l1nb giuigfeit ber Yreife anz
betrifft. 9llS S9nittmaarens unb WSs
belbancler 1T Serr Wolfpn Ter mabre
Wcblt9dter ber Stabt unb 1auienbe BON
Sunoen in unb au6erbalb Der Stabt iinb
Beweis ba fir. 11,1.t2p
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-01-20
gDer 1T Trau @insiow z

Da, hieis Gruse oft sstsllt mtrb, pollsn
mir einfad fuaen, oab lis cline DAME iG,
bic ts IA felt so Sabrea suf Nufsabs mad,
ts, 5rauentranttsiten, bauptiahlid aber
Stinosrfrantbeiten su fubirsn. Sie bat
bic GoniituiiOn unp Die Dfpiirf fnilIe bielss
saslrsideu &!alen bsfonters aegraft uRb
a,s Nsiultat praftiia.r ReuntnIife unb
@rfaoruns, melfts 4. i'm eaufe einss Wsn.
idsnaltsrs ais 6ranfsnpfessrin unb Gr3t
Bsiammslt, BAT iie osn Socting SYrup
ais bsicnesrss Mittsl iiir aabaenpe Ssinser
sn'ammsmseisbs. Disie Mepi;in bat cine
masiits Wirfuns - Rs sltt Nube unp
8sfunbheit unb srtalt pHsnsn 9eit. e5u
8olse cisfsr Meot,tn III 6rau Ntuslow
mslttetiibmt gewo.sen ale Wcblthdtsrin
Der &aesr, ilao Die Sinner mtrSen srub
uno Dantsn ihr bafar. Nuh In pisler Stast
bat lie tis Sinbtr su Dauf prrpRihtst.
@rcee Quantitaisn ess suotine Sprup
uetrsn bier tdSlid, psrtaaft uno perbrauht.
Wir slauben, Mrs. Dinslew Bat lih
nur@ cisfen artitcl unaerblih aemahi
anp rcir tnb nter3eust, Sab bsrh benlel.
ben aauIfnee pon 8incsra eersttst wurbsu
uno eab WIuionsn benIslbsn nod mil
@rfcls esbrauhen wsrbsn. Seine Wutte,
bat ibrs pfliht sstbau, wsnn He MIDI
Wrs. WinslOw's SoptIna Sprup an.
manete. 8erluht 20 Nfls. Cables Bilito,
Nsw gort. = gu psrtauien BET aQer
Drnssifsn. -25 Gents bic GIalas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-01-20
8 e I a 8.

= am 10. ipat abents lit cine Tral
G9anOt am Snternationaloepot in Nulfit
BON Wannern nieberseidlasen morben
Die Srau rief um Salfe uno ibre slnsrei,
fer entfloben. Was bic Nblidt Der Bur.
ldsn mar, &aub cber More, 1T @ebeim
niB.
= Der Staatsfpmptroller bat BIZ
rebeacmpasnien aufseforoert, einen
Ser;At beS @el9dfts, pa3 lie in iepem
GcAntp setban baben, absulesen, oami1
lie 0lc!b ben EelesraphensSo agnien
bsltcucrt Werben fDnnen.
: Uni bic 2aouns Stablidieuen fir
bic st. pouis uno Ieras 8abn.> + mel6e
Der Dampier uDeepbale" mad galpef ftcn
bra6te, lpurDe elm @infubr3ou bon $685.
999 be5ablt.
= Der mcrifaniiae Goniul 5. 9.
B9itins in ebicaso iit nit elmer aus 19
5erren, Saufleute aus Gbicaso, Wail=
paufee &C., beitebenben 0teiieselellIdaft
iiber @a;peiton mad Mserifo abaereilt.
= 3u Palelfiue lpa cine @isfabrit er,
ridtet meroen.
Sn 9fOuno 0fcd Hurben iunse
Seute, 9eamens Gam Monoap unb 8m.
CHAPMAN, inter Der 9(nflase perbaftet,
tn San 9tntpnio gferbe aeitoblen gu ba-
ben. Sie pferoe wurben in i9rern Yes
lis sefunpen. Die Serbafteten bebaupr
ten, bic Bferoe ben einem W.ritansr se.
fault 5u baben.
= Die ginnabmen bet 8sItoffice in
Dallas wabreno bes letten Sabres belize
fen iid alf 500, ,369.46, Die Iussaben
anf S13,750, folstiA betrdst Der l1eber=
ihuB $6619.46.
= Capt. strrinatpu pcn, @ren,batail-
Ion Il! ansepieien ncrpen, einen Streiis
5ns bara ben Panbancle gu MAIDEN, UNI
su srlnitteln, Oh eS nctbUenois, bortlelbit
cine 4cmpasnie gu futipniren.
Die Iertnellunsspartie ber Sort
Wertb uno Denver Babn 1T am 19. in
5enrietta einsetroHen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-01-20

8riefepaen metrere 3eilen, unter5eihncte
uuS ltedte nun @eIb uab 8rtef wieper IN
eas Sourert, ,peldes er nit bem 9iesel
ietnes Ginses mebrfuta perlteseits. SO
eelhiebt in SIREN Snterelie, iu9te ct babel
leidtbin. Sept reid,te er 6etir bas aiic
perwatrte mertaoclIe Badet nit cen
Worten:
92ebmen sic, es liro ohtmatbunoert=
tauienb 5raucs, Der Nelt meiner 6aoe -
unlere 6eiietalfe fitrt Mabeleine. Die
Sun,me Ionte sur @riinours uniersa
5ausfanbes sisnen, bed 1T oies ieet un=
nStaig semprben. llebersebsn sic oaa
Goupert NIT ieinem Snault Dem 5auIs nau
Der Weulen in Rctisrbam; be, Sdsaoet.
osn ih ben 5erreu auaefiist. mirb burG
obise 5un,me Iammt 2inieu reidlid er=
febt. @inise 3eilen, bic ib beiaeleot,
entbalten meine 8erfiiauns uber ben et>
paieen 0felt. giebnlen 5ie! unb iett
peroen sic mir mcbt slaubeu, bas i'd al
teine 4luht mebr bente, rief er nit Bit
terteit. es feblsu mir bic Miitel basu!
Stun bin ih ann - Elm Bettter 1T reider
als i'd! 8, mdre id es INNER sebIieben,
i'd idBe beuie ntdpt bier, Elm @tenber =
Elm gerurtbeilter! Das sleibenoe @clo,
benz ID nadiaate, bon benz i'd nleineS Be-
bens 2uil erbcffte, es ift Der Stud meinss
2sbens seworben. 6lud, ion!
Ufit eiuem pilben Nufihrei, einem les
ten leibenihaftliden NuFooern sleih,
bate er ieine 8eee beenoet, uul oaun 10
fort tpieeer in eine briitenbe 9iube su per=
fallen. Telir empfane tiefes Mitleib mi!
benz Nrmen, benu an Der maarheit felner
Borte. Isirsr Sfeue ispeifeite er uidt.
Sour sinen Nusentlif sSeerte er, balm er=
sriff er oaS insaltIhpcre Padet, sars es
unb iprad:
ldprtiebuns f5ist.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-01-20
Vnn ber 99otur morn rom G;r

gpn oer Natur marb benz Sinbe
leoisll4 bic Wlutterbruit unsepielen, iid
9tabruns barauS 3u iau9en. Wenn ie.
bod bieier Auea uidt eraiebis senug
coer Die Mil9. bon @eniitbserregunser
cOer Seoen oer Wutter beeintrddtist BEN
ainbe, itatt es seiuno ;u nabren, fddolid
ipirs, mas oann? Dana 1T, Dant cine,
rubmreiden @rfinbuns ber Gbe,nie, baa
ainO oennod niAt nabrunsslos. DEM
geeultaebter's DeutideS 3inber,
m e y piro ibm bic beite Mutternlil6,
ebenic nubrbaft uno ihmadbaft, erleeen.
Sn alien IpOtbefen 3u boben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-01-20

: Gin idSnsS @eiidt 1T elm quite,
Gmpfeblunssbrief. Aher mas lit Elm
idoneS Wannc, menn er lid gum Spre6:
en- oIlnet peer lddelt, menn bic 3abns
nidt rein nns slanseno linb. I'm biz
3abne welB unb frii4 gu erbalten beoarI
es nnr elmer Blaide SOZODONT. @e=
braude basislbe reselmdbis jeben Gag
Vile DrCSuilten perfauien es.
Nsses tDilt gess aonie rtsulirt bi
Bunsiionsn Der @insswsips.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-01-20
Gins bartiseS Unit e II T.
m n

Die Sop gitters Munufactltrins Com.
panp iit cine bet srrBartisifen @eidaIts=
unternebmunsen in 9fcdeiter. SIR Sop
fen= BtterS bat einen beiipieacien Ser
fauf erreidt, cine Tbatiade, itber bic iia
fein Wfenid gu tpunoern braudt, ba Der
innere 8ertb oieier lnpersleidliden Wes
oi3in ibr fait in ieber Tamilie beS 2an=
beS ginsans peridaft bat. Das gitters
1T in ieoer Satte uno iebem palait Elm
Elm nnentbebrlider SausIreuno seipcrben.
- @rQbbtc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-01-20

9eutI6lano am befen an elmer arfti=
11en GrforI6unssreile betbeiligen fann.
- @enf. Nom &otbbausberge in
Der gldbe bes Stdbt6ens Glarus III
cine ungebetre 1000 SUB bobe 5els=
mahe nie0ergeIfiirst, tpel6e Obtgarten,
2anb ilraBen uno gBieien 5erlt0rte. Ser
luit an Ntenl 6enleben 1T iebo6 ni6t 5ll
beflQqen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-01-20

idcrtTehuas fois!.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-19
SCIENCE FOR TIE PEOPLE.
TIE PYRAMID OLE MEYDOOM.


A recent letter from the Hon j. EillleTs
Stuart, author of Nile Gleanings," in me
Acddeny says: {" he other day visited Mey,
doom. The pyramid has now been cleared
down to the level of the desert to when IL de-
seconds in series of great steps of beautifully
fitted masonry of fine white limestone. inc
Joints are so close that it is often difficult to
trace them. Ii is, in fact. mole Ike CABINET
makers work than masOn'S work. III must nave
been covered up from the remOtest tlineS rs IL
looks quite new toward the base. lou may
say it was but Just finished. il comes next III
size to the Pyramids of GhiZeh. The central
chamber is tent-shaped-that Is TO say, the Wits
incline inward toward the roof, so as to reduce
the span, and better enable it (the ROOF To
bear the enormous superintendent weight
There were found in this chamber some pieces
of timber, which seem to have been used 10
remove some heavy weight perhaps the sarco-
phagus. 1t is, however, possible that, AS III Tue
case of the Pyramids of Ghizeh, there may he
another chamber in which the sarcophagus
still exists.
"When last saw Professor Maspero he seemed
to doubt whether this was really ScneterO0s
pyramid but within five minutes walk OF the
pyramid discovered an inscription which con-
clusively proves that it rs indeed ,he pyramid
of that Pharaoh. The inscription occurs on
the right hand top corner OF the tomb OF
Nofre- Maat. 1t reads SENEFERoo MENIE-
j. g., the 'resting-p place. ablding-place, or
cemetery of SenefcrOU. There is no con-
text, and never has been any, The stone Is
quite uniniured. and the purpose of the lnscrip-
ton is to designate the locality in which the
tomb is situated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-19
PROPERTIES OLE CESIUM.

The discovery of cRsum and rubidium by
Bunsen and Kirchhoff was, says Nature, one of
the first fruits of spectrum analysis These are
the most electrO-pOsitive of all known ele-
ments, and have a remarkable affinity for oxy-
gen-sO great in the case Of cGsium that it
has heretofore been found impossible to isolate
the metal. The problem. however, has now
been solved by Herr Setterberg, by electroysls
of fused mixture of cyanide of cBsium and
cyanide of barum Carge quantities or these
costly substances having been placed at his
dispOsal. Cgsium is quite like the other
alkali metals it is silver white and very soft
and extensible. It's melting point is about
260. $ c.; and its specific gravity lSS. In the
on water behaves like sodium, potassium and
rubidium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-19
THE ANCIENT WORLD.

In recent lecture on the world at the time
Of mans appearance, Boyd Dawkins, the Eng
fish goOlOgiSt gave brief sketch of some OF
the changes which have preceded the present
condition of the eaItl's surface. In the eOcene
and miocene periods, he said Europe. was
united with Iceland and Greenland, and also
with the United States of America by "A barrier
Of land, extending past the Farce Isles, which
was covered by dense forest, composed To II
large extent of the same trees. III Europe and
in America, and which allowed OF Il compare
lively free migration of animals to and no be-
tween England and the United States In the
rivers of Europe were allgators and fish not To
he distinguished from those of America. In
the pliOcenc age the barrier OF land became de
pressed and for the first time III the history or
the world what is now the Atlantic became
connected with the Arctic Sea. During all
these changes the British Isles formed part Of
the Continent, and the Atlantic seabOard was
marked by the 5OO-fathOm line. As regards
the changes in climate in Europe III the three
periods, the lecturer said that during the first
period he climate was tropical III Britain,
palms and brcadfruits and other southern trees
living in the southeast of England. In tie
second period The climate was cooler and palms
were scarce but magnOlias and tulp trees ana
seuuoias abOunded. In the third period
the climate became temperate. These sur
roundiugs of man were grad'ally shaped IN the
three carrier stages Of the tertiary period unt!l
they arrived very early at tlsat equilibrium
which is found to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-19
MAIARIAL GERMS.

VI. A. Lavcran has found in the blood OF
patients suffering from malaral poisoning,
parasitic organisms, very definite IN form and
most remarkable IN character; mOtionless cyl
indrcal curved bodies, transparent and OF deli
cate 0utlir, curved at the eNtiemties; trans
parent spherical forms provided with tine fila
incnts in rapid movement, which he believes to
be animalcules; and spherical or Irregular
bodies, which appeared to be the cadaverlc ~
stage Of these, all marked with pigment
grnnules He has also detected peculiar cOndl-
items in the blood itself. During the year that
has passed since he first discovered these ee-
ments, VI. Laveran has examined the blood III
1872 patients affected with various symptoms OF
malarial disease and has found the organisms
in $50 of them, and he has convinced himself
by numerous and repeated observations that
they are not found in the blood OF persons
suffering from diseases that are not of malaral
origin. In general, the parasitic bodies were
found in the blood only Mt certain times
little before and at the moment of the accession
of the fever; and they rapidly disappeared
under the influence Of a quininc treatment.
The addition of Il minute quantity OF dilute
solution Of sulphate of qulninc TO n drop or
blood suiiiced tC destroy the organisms. VI.
Lavcran believes that the absence of the organ
isms in most of the cases (Only twelve In the
whole 1922 in which he failed to find them WAS
due to the patients having undergone a course
of treatment with qulnlne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-19
ABOUT GROWS.

Professor Linden said q good word the other
day at Buffalo for that much prosecuted bird,
the common crow (COrvus Amerlcahus). The
crow of America belongs to a scattered family
of about 200 species, including among them
the buzzard, jay, raven and magpie. OF the
gems proper to which the crow belongs, seven
examples are found in the United States, the
great black raven being at the head. In the
wilderness about 100 miles from Buffalo, on
the shores of Lake Ontario, ravens were found
Their nests were SO secluded as rarely To be
discovered SO wary were the birds that Mr.
Linden had found 1t impossible to obtain
specimen. They were reported more abundant
on the Canada shore of Lake Ontario, but 1t was
impossible to procure a specimen even there,
though liberal reward had been offered The
crow was only preserved from Hnnhilatlon by
it's great cunning. Even in captivity the bird
displays a degree of sagacity which almost re-
sembles human intelligence. Mr.. Linden ad-
mitted that the crow could hardly be called
sweet singer still when tanned he made very
interesting pet. On the whole, he might safely
be get down rs n useful lird and Il real friend
of the farmer. lie eats large quantities. OF
noxious insects, and though he has bad habit
of pulling up yOuug tender shoots of grain, 1t
was a question whether the damage was not
more than compensated by the number of
larvr Of beetles thus brought to light and de-
Voured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-19
NOVEL UELIOMETERS.

At q recent meeting of the Royal Dublin
Society, Howard Grub described some novel
hcliOmctcr3 which are at present in process OF
construction III Dublin for the Belgian Govern
ment, to be used at the coming transit OF
Venus, the design Of Professor HOuZcau the
Belgian Astronomcr-RO Royal heliometer IL
generally made from single objective cut in
two with mechanical arrangements for trayers-
ing One-half with respect To the other. In Pro-
fessOr Houzcau's arrangement the two half
detectives are of very different fOci-One of
about fourteen feet, the other six inches only,
but so placed that both form their image on the
same plane. As the apparent diameters OF
Venus and the sun are about a twenty eight to
one, it follows that the image Of Venus, rs
formed by the large objective, Will be about
the same size as that of the SIM formed by the
small objective, and consequently condolences
can be made, not by bringing the limb OF Venus
to touch that Of the sun, or a micrOmeter line
but by supervising the image OF the sun as
formed by the small objective on the very
slightly larger image of Venus, ms formed by
the large objective, and thus ii is hoped that
all the announcement and perplexing phenomena
of rradiation, black drop" etc, will be COM
pletely eliminated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-19
BOX-LEAF PATTERN.

Cast on II stitches for each pattern, and over
for each edge stitches
LIST row Purl 2, over knit |, over twice, purl @
Knit L. knit . together, knit 6. Repeat from Purl
tie last q
I'd row: Knit 2. 'purl O. purl together, purl l.
knit 2. purl 3. Repeat from .. Knit the last 2.
81 row: Purl -, knit l, over, knit /, bring for
ward. KNIT |, puIl 2 knie1 knit together, knit H.
Repeat from >. Purl the last q
9TH row Knit 2, purl 8, purl together, purl
!, purl 2, purl 8. Repeat from. Knit the last 2.
9th row Purl q knit 2 over, knit l, over, knit
2 purl 2, knit l, pun 2 together, knit 2. Repeat
from ,. Purl the last 2.
9th row Knit ;, purl /, purl together, pull /,
Knit 2. purl 7. Repeat from :. Knit the last 2.
9TH row Purl 2, knit 8, over knit /, over, knit
q, pur 2. knit L. knit together. Repeat from q.
Purl the last 2.
6th row: knit 2. purl together, knit 2. purl 8.
Repeat from .. Knit the last 2.
9th row: purl 2. knit i. kit together, knit 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-19
SCRAP-BAG.

SIZE OF NEEDLEs.-Miss Marge NaramOre asks
what Is meant by No. needle. Ask your hard
ware dealer to show you a standard American wire
gauge and to give yOu piece OF wire That Will NJ
exactly No. 9 hole That Will be the size of the
needle required. These gauges being IL steel, are
very expensive, but this Department is trying TO
persuade one of our dealers IN knitting and crochet
goods to get up at a reasonable price q gauge III
hard rubber, which will meet the wants OF iuauy
readers.
WoMANs WORKINGS. j. A. Reinhart asks where
articles of womans work can be sold.-Write 10 me
Exchan 20 for WOmeus " DIRK, No. Last IwentieIh-
st. n Y, or Society of Decorative Art, No. IS East
Twenty -first-st, \. 7.
SILK MITS.-MiSs Mary Hall asks for number OF
paper containing pattern of silk mlts.-lt Is lmpos,
sible to supply back numbers. Best way is to send
80 cents and yet the four knitting and crochet Tx
tTas containing the patterns.
KNITTING SHAWLS.-A correspondent writes: a
very easy way to knit q shawl l. TO set one sttch
put the thread before the needle at the beginning
of each row and knit TIL the shawl Is long enough
for one half Knit the other half the same way,
There will be @ row OF suali loops on each edge
which NAV be sewed OF crOchrted together the Ell
feet will be he the same as if knitted In one piece
1t takes two packets OF zephyr for the mldd' OF a
good sized shawl. A very pretty one Is made with
drab middle and three shades of crimson for Dor
DER Two ounces each Of the lighter shades. eight
ounces of the darkest If fringe is also made OF u.
When the shawl is put together, take the loops on
the edges up on the needless making stitch often
enough to keep il from drawing, and KNIT one row
back and forth of each shade of the border for I'm
iSh. Rubber needles hall yard long, small size,
are the pleasantest to use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-19
1. Repeat from .. Purl

purl 3 over, knit l, make 1. Repeat from. Purl
the Inst 2.
10th row. knit 2, " purl 3, knit 2, purl 3, purl 2
together, purl l. Repeat from. Knit the last 2.
18th row purl 2, knit 1. knit together. knit
a. purl 2. knit l, over knit l, over knit l. Repeat
from = Purl the last 2.
10Th row: Knit ., "purl 8, knit ., purl 3, purl 2
together purl l. Repeat from Knit last .
18th row: Purl 2, knit /. knit together,
knit 2 pnrl q knit 2. over, knit 1, over, knit 2.
Repeat from . Purl the last ..
14th row: Knit 2, purl 7. knit ., purl 1,
purl together, purl /. Repeat from =. Knit the
last ..
18th row: Purl ., +" knit /, knit together, purl
g knit g. over. knit l, over knit 3. Repeat from =.
Pur the last 2.
10th row: Knit : ,pur 0, knit o purl together.
Repeat from =. Knit the last -
Repeat from first row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-19
SMYRNA LACE TIE.

For body Of tie cast on rs stitches.
LIST row Knit plain.
Cd row: Slip l, narrow knit 1, over, narrow,
Knit l. over narrow, knit 10, over. narrow, knit J.,
over, knit 3.
Sd row: Slip l. knit o. over, narrow, knit l, over,
marrow, knit 10.
9TH row Like second.
9th row: Slip l, knit IL, over, morrow, knit 1,
over. narrow, knit IL.
9th row = Like second.
9Th row: Slp1, knit 10, over, narrow, knit l,
over, narrow, knit9.
Sth row Like second.
9th row: Slip l, knit 10, over narrow, knit l,
over, narrow, knit z.
This completes the pattern Repeat from first
row as long wished.
For the end of the tie cast on or pick up p
stitches.
LIST row: Knit 1s, over twice, purl 2 together,
knit 2.
"a row: Slip I, knit l, twice, purl to-
rether knit II, over narrow. knit l, over. knit g.
Sd row: Slip /, knit 8, over, narrow, knit J.,
over narrow, knit 4, over twice, purl together,
Knit 2.
9TH row: Slip l, knit l, over twice, purl to-
gether knit 49, over, narrow, knit J. over, knit g..
9th row Slip 1. knit IL, over, narrow, knit l,
over, narrow knit 3. over twice purl together,
knit q
9th row: Slip l, knit l, over twice, purl togeth-
CT, knit ii, over. narrow, knit l. over, knit 3.
9th row: slip l, knit -. over, narrow, knit 1.
over, narrow, knit 2, over twice, purl together
knit 2.
9Th row: Slip /, knit l, over twice, purl to-
,yether knit 10 over narrow, knit l, over, knit 8.
9th row: slip 1. knit Is, over, narrow, knit l.
over, narrow, knit l, over twice Purl together,
knit Q.
10th row: Slip /, knit l, over twice, purI to-
gether knit the rest plain.
18th row: Slip 1, narrow, kait l, over, narrow
knit l, over narrow, KNIT 49, twice, purl to-
gether knit.
18th row Slip 1, knit l, over twice purl to-
gether, knit 3, over narrow, knit l. over, narrow,
knit 13.
18th row: Slip l. narrow, knit !, over. narrow.
knit l, over narrow knit II, over twice. purl to-
gether, knit 2.
14,h row. Slip 1, knit l. over twice, purl to-
pether. knit A, over, narrow knit l. over, narrow,
knit II.
18th row; Slip l. narrow knit /, over narrow,
knit l. over. narrow, knit H. twice, purl to-
gether. knit ..
18th row Slip l, knit l, twice, purl to-
gether kuit 3, over. narrow knit l, over, narrow,
knit Q.
18th row Slip l. narrow, knit /. over. narrow,
knit !, over, narrow. knit 10, over twice. purl to-
gether. knit 2.
18th row. Slip l. knit /, over twice, purl to-
pether knit O. over, narrow, knit l, over narrow,
knit T.
Repeat four times for each end.
This pattern is kindly sent by Mrs. II. g., Iowa.