davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-01-28
d EGISTEK'S ORDER.
III RBsIsrKR's OBFToR,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. DHI

d E9ISTEk'S ORDER.
III RBeIeTKR's OPFIoR
NEW CAsTLH COUNTY, DHL.,
december ~. 1855,
Upon the application OF GEORGE ALI.
MON, Executor Of WILLIAM HARE Iata
OF Wilmington Hundred In said COUNTY ds.
ceased, IL Ia ordered and directed Nv the
REGISTER that tho Executor aforesaid givs
notice 81 granting OF letters Testamen.
tary, this day, upon tho estate q,
the deceased, With the date Of granting
snereof, ~ causing ADVERTISEMENT 10 Be-
posted within forty days rom the date OF
SUCH letters In SIX Of tho most public places
Of the county OF New Castle, feouirinR All
persons having demands against the estaEe
70 present tee same, or abide by an Act ~
assembly In such case made and pro yided !:
s nhd aleo cause the same TO DO inserted within
tno same period In the DAILY RHPUBLsoAN
newspaper published in Wilmington. and
poe continued therein three weeks, 10 o d.
Given under the hand and Seal
LIS iofOfttce Of tho Register aforesaid.
49, At Wilmington, In New CASTLE
Oounty Aforesaid, the day and year above
written. i. q. CRUDE, Register.
a, NOTion.-All persons having claims against
inc estate OF the deceased must present tbs
same, duly attostsd to tho Executor.
on Or before the I'D day Of December, 1885. OF
epide the Act Of Assembly in such case made
And provided. GEORGE AI4LMON.
Address, Wilmington. Dol. d2i
Daily Republican., 1886-01-28
HOrsemen !

A rattle will be held this (Tuesday)
evening, at 80 Justison street, for q set
of single track harness, Winner can
have $40 or the harness. II. B. Elkinton,
Daily Republican., 1886-01-28
NOTICES.
rIICE-ro WATER KANTEks.


DTBlCH WATKh TIKPAKTNENT, I
WTLhIsoToH, DEL, Decem Der !, 1855.
The bills for the year 1885 are now ready
ana payable at the Registrars oth,e, south
west corner Of Sixth and King streets.
On all bills remaining unpaid after the 3lst
day OF January, 1886, per cent.wil be ad ed
curing the month Of February, and 10 per
dent. will be added II paid during the month
Of March. After the 3lst day Of March, 1855
the ierrules may be withdrawn AID suit In
stitutsd for the recovery OF the amount due.
Office hours 9 a. m. 10 / H.
dam s-4m J. A. BIND, Registrar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26

the men clinched. Trussell proved himself q
good referee ana jumped between
them with spirit. The Minneapolitan
1T In good work again and sent
wilson to lean on the rope for couple of
seconds. They passed a few exchanges, and
Card11f clinched again A foul was claimed,
and Jack Leonard rushed into the ring, get
ting disgracefully tauled OF tho platform by
Captain Bresettc- The referee tod them To
get at 1t again. Billys hands again flew in
the air. and Cardiff got ...vld of MIN, and pulled
him down fat o.: the floor.
Seventh and windy Both camc I'D in
good shape, Wilson working up courage, and
CardlH showing renewed assurance. Wilson
led out VITA his RI, at. Cardiff lodged grace
fully. A couple OF soft hits were passed,
when bot get to smaneu yering There were
cries OF 'Fight, BillyI'' go into it, BiIlyr'
etc. SoI;ie graceful feinting being done,
Cardiff saw his chance and put in
terrific right-hander straight in
Wilson's face, which sent HIM ont of
the ring into the crowd. Wilson
jumped up, mounted the platform and came
to the scratch in time. Both got to fighting,
Cardiff again trying the clinch act This
time he endeavored to throw Wilson, but the
referee broke them away.
After consulting the referee, Edwin
Hilton announced the fight in favor of
Patsey Cardiff. A wild yell went up at
this. Both men had many friends in the
crowd, and there was applause at all the
telling points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26
SULLIVAN KNOCKED OUT.
Not by n Pugilist But by a Pro.
lOnged Spree.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BOSTON, June 25.-John l.. Sullivan is
on a big spree. and last night. intoxicated
and ugly, he nearly kiliedlMichael Meehan,
the gambler against whom he has long
standing grudge. The men met accident
ally in saloon, and Meehan was so badly
beaten before his friends could get him
away that he is in critical condition. a
warrant is out for Sullivan'S arrest and the
police are looking for him. Sporting men
here think Sullivan will be defeated when
he meets Charles Mitchell on the Fourth Of
July. Sullivan's preparation for the fight
consists of drinking from noon until after
midnight and occasionally mbbling piece
of hard cracker and salt Goldfish. He varies
his drink however, sometimes quenching his
thirst with white laber' bass, then laying
a new foundation of brandy or gin and
seltzer and building superstructure of
Cliquot, Pommery, or Gordon Rouge with,
late at night, dash of Piper Heidseck
and cracked ice. His old friend Hand
some DAM Murphy tells him that ''this is
about the time the club ought to be brought
into reonisition" and his old opponent,
Paddy Ryan, has urged Sullivan repeatedly
to get away from Boston and stop drinking
until after his meeting with Mitchell.
Mitchell is taking the best OF care of him.
self and is training with the idea of doing
considerable leg work in his contest with
Sullivan. He has very level head and
knows that if he succeeds in knocking the
champion out he will be the lion of the
hnur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26
A DAY OFF.
After Concluding the Veto List, the
President Goes Fishing.

aHGeT COncluO the veto A1Sts TIC
President Goes Fishing.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-Y esterday was
probably the busiest day the president has
had since his Inauguration. 1t was devoted
almost entirely to the consideration of pen
sion cases. During the day he acted upon
11S private pension bills. After giving
each case a thorough personal examination,
thirty bills were vetoed and thirty-eight
were approved. He also approved the bill
reimbursing Edwin Stevens, United States
consul at Ningpo. China, for extraordinary
expenses incurred during the Franco-Chi
nese war. The bill for the relief of Rich
ard f. Wintersmith, late doorkeeper of the
house, was allowed to become law with
out the presidents signature. The presi-
dent wrote the veto message himself, with
out the assistance by dictation or otherwise.
They made about fifty pages of closely
Written foolscap. Indeed. it is stated that
the president has personally written every
message that has issued from the
White house during his administration.
Immediately after the reading of the House
Journal to- day the speaker laid before the
house the various veto messages yesterday
transmitted by the president. They were
read by the clerk and severally referred to
the committee on pensions or ON invalid
pensions until that vetoing the bill granting
a pension to the widow of Major General
Hunter was reached when Mr.. Hepburn of
Iowa moved that its consideration be post
poned until Tuesday next. The motion
was lost, yeas 95, nays 141, and the mes
sage took the usual course. The other mes
sages were appropriately referred. The
President ~
LEFT WASHINGTON
about 1 o'clock to-day for cruise down the
Potomac and in Chesapeake Bay on the
steam yacht Corsair of New York. which
was brought here expressly for the purpose.
He was accompanied by Postmaster Gen
eral Villas, Representative Scott OF Penn
sylvania, Mr.. Wilson l.. Bissell of Buffalo
and Col d. S. Lamont The party was
well equipped with fishing tackle. ETC.. and
made the trip for pleasure and recreation.
1t is possible that short stop will be made
at Fortress Monroe and that the cruise may
be extended past the capes into the ocean.
The party expect to return to Washington
tomorrow night. Before leaving the White
House the President received large num-
Der of official callers in his Office and then
went to the east room where he received a
number of general callers including the
delegates to the Master Plumbers associa-
ton of the United States which has just
closed convention at Deer Park,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26
Ont of Town.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Gen. Sheridan
has gone to Chi cago for few days. Sena
tor Kenna of West Virginia left here this
evening on a special car via the Virginia
Midland 0and Chesapeake q Ohiosrailway
for the Great Kanawaha, in company with
the secretary of wal, Gen. Newton, chief
of engineers, and Gen Parke. The object
of the visit on the part of the officials
named. in response to the invitation of
Senator Keuna, is to examine the work of
improvement of the Great Kanawaha river.
If not detained at Parkersburg, Senator
Camden will join the party at Charleston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26
No Tie-Up Probable.

NEW YORK, June 25.-The dissatifed
car drivers and car conductors of New
York and brooklyn have been di-
rected by Grand Master Workman
Powderly to formulate their grievances in
writing for consideration by the general
executive board. Meantime tie-up is not
probable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26
The CommerciaI Travellers.

BALTIMORE, June 25.-The commercial
travellers to-day discussed matters
of interest to that body and
reelected o. P. Pindell of Xenia, 0.
president, and John r. Stone of Cincinnati,
secretary and treasurer. A banquet was
given to the delegates by the Maryland di-
vision tonight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26
No Case Against Payne.

WASHINGTON. June 25.-The senate
committee on privileges and elections held
short meeting this morning and voted to
report adversely to-day the investigation of
the charges of bribery in connection with
the election of Senator Payne The ma
jority of the committee think there is not
sufficient evidence to show that money was
used in the election, and are very confident
that the result was not in any way affected
by improper means. There will be a
minority report in favor of investigation.
1t is said that only Senators Hoar and Frye
will sign the minority report and that Sen
ators Teller, Evarts, Logan, Salisbury,
Vance, Pugh and Eustis will sign the ma
inritY renOrt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26
5, Logan, Wilson, Ia.)
Henderson,

(Recapitulation: Yeas, Republican lin
GLIDING R.ddleberger, cInd., Democrats %;
nays. Republican -. The Democrats are
marked with az
A number of pairs were announced. Mr..
Plumb was paired with Mr.. Morgan. The
bill having already passed the house. and
not having been amended by the senate,
now goes to the president for his signature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26

An outlay of so cents will purchase a
very pretty dress for child from to 6
wears old.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07
NECK Tn,amiNos.

There are eomo very charming and
GRACEFUL neck trimmings Just brought
out, oil kinds OF mixtures -tlnse, gold
lace, plush, velvet, embroidered gauSos
aud muslllns- being employed, White
lace " much Less used than formerly
Beads OF various Sizes are In great re-.
QUESTION TO edge those pretty neck bands,
for they are neck bands chiefly aud not
frllls. Tiny rosary beads are also used
one row or two, AZ may be, sntlmos the
edges and meets NJ the throat In front, The
display OF jot.hcadod colnrottoa, ilchus,
sailor collars, plaslrons aud vests, with
Gun 10 match, Ia uncomm0nly elegant and
varied this winter, Aud very popular
neck trimming consists OF Il deep Charles
tx collar, which turns back widely Ia
marine, and are edged all around with n
single row OF modinm-sigod out lot beads
Scarl'cnds Of beaded not are added In
front, these brought down over tho chest
and fastened at the belt witha lot buckle
or two large iet-hoAdcd pins Another
pretty style consists OF V,shapOd paa
tron or jettod net laid In Nat foldl
from chin 10 belt, with wide mil
itary collar ~ the top, mnd'
OF the net over " ailk.coyurct
crlnolnc foundation aud bcad.cdgod
This standing band iustcns behind will
two strong hooks ana Dyes, and there NJ,
marrow cnff.bande 10 match, these onl
two inchos and o half IN width. Nor
expensive Htylcsurc made up over Pounds
tions Of pale mauye or c0quclicot ro
satin And there arc also solid jet yoke
aud gauntlet CUTS made OF The ilnct
French cut iot, TO DO added 10 bandsom
dresses OF black satin or faillo. Trlu
mingS In this style are extremely rlc
aud effective, but economy has no part
these last mentioned garnlturcs, nB the
cost would trim AN entire costume Wit
jet trimmings of the ordinary sort.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07

One Of the loycllcet reception dresses
worn thla season was made Of apricot
satin shot with pink and brocadod With
pale pink azaloas. A Venetian point lace
bertha draped the pointed bodice, ana
The skirt opened down the front over a
pcttlcoat OF dark green velvet embrold
cred around the bottom with pink pearls
AZ the nldea Of the satin skirt were bands
OF pearl and emerald beads, with leaves
OF gold aud ambnr brAda surround.
Ing the lioral design, Another dress
was made Of pale silver satin
trimmed with white marabout over 4
pettlcoat OF pink velvet A third toilet
was made OF violet surah combined with
cream white Hilk ctamne embroidered In
efabesquca OF mauyo, pale almond aud
gold color. The sutah skirt was killed,
with fan plcatlnga OF purple violet aot be-
tween the oycrdress VI otamlne IA polo
nolFo fashion, fitting the form perfect,
over a low nnderwaiet OF the Nurah m,
edge OF the oyafdrcss was nnlahod viii
an elegant pattern OF almond-colofct
lace. AZ the back was Wide sash d
violet satin, eot above the full draplng
OF the polonalsc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07
y. q. nAyAL onannYAroMY

from which radlnte four arms having
At three oxtromitleH hemlHphcfenl cups %
catch the Wind, the velocity Of which II
estimated by the number Of revolutions per
minute made by tho instrument, Tho dlroo'
ton " the wind " shown by M ordinary
weather ynne II must not be- hupp0Hud
that the signal oleer IL norohcd on bis
houap top to observe the workings OF
these Indicators He r0ade their record
below IN his alitlng-room ha made auto
matically by the agcnoy ~ electricity on a
strip Of papor wrapped nbOut revolving
drum,
Suppose all the data In az the Washing
| ton OUlce ~ ilBb y, M, and that II W
found that az Neehyiilc, Tom, and hut.
drod miles around II IN cy0ty direction
there IA nm "area " oppression an area
~ low barometer, eny cog, while around
| Nashville ~ center VIZ may draw Hue
showing higher barometer, ray 40 OF,
NJ ClncinnatI, Indianapolis ~, Louis,
Monlphie, Atlanta, Abingdon, Va, and
| wheeling. What In Tho foreeaaU There
will be flow 81 air. Winds. Inward
from oil points named toward Nash.
Vile, so far 40 practical eff 81 In con.
cernod, low barometer IN equivalent 70 q
depression Of the upper surface 81 the
sea ~ air IN which W. live, and high
barometer n equivalent 20 m elevation,
or wave, which viii naturally flow down
aud lll up tho depression, There Will
therefore, be ~ Inflow toward Nashville
| from all p0i1tH 0i tho compass, Like
wnter lowing toward bol0 IN tho bot.
tom Of a tub, the current of cir viii take
on whirllnR motion, aud this cyclonlc
movement, which 10 tho northern hoinle'
phero, under The Influence of tbs caftl's
rotation, IL always from right " lett
| Will 10 on inoreaaing IN Internally, Voc
lent winds whirling about Nashville ~ y
distance ~ about seventy I've miles, but
a dead calm pffhapa al the city ltscil.
In an Ordinary water whirlpool there IN
| suction downward, but IN our Nblrlwind
the suction N upward, With of cbnrao q
] lover barometer The warm, damp air
about Nashville belag thus carried by The
oyJlOnlc movement into the upper, colder
and less dense regions ~ thG atmosphere,
becomes then expanded and chihcd 40 ~
| 10 be incapable ~ sustaining longer
80 burden u moisture, which falls ~
rain or snow, Continual rains aud vary
| Ing fierce winds attest tho giR0r Of
Tho meteorological catastrophe, But ~.
clones do not remain stationery The
record shows that the "area Of low
barometorn about Nashville, with IL At.
| topdant winds and rains, may be- expected
10 move eastward With velocity Of
about thirty miles an hour, INSTANCES
occur Ia which steamers bound from New
| York 70 Liverpool oyeftake aud outstrip
ibo eastward moving area Of low pressure.
No far ~ have spoken only 81 such areas.
I3ut areas ~ high baromstcf will present
10 great difficulty with tho princi'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07


moisture To- weight oi air. hut with ref.
orenco TO the degree oi satufation The
quantity ~ moisture the air win hold dc.
Ponds upon NJ temperature, and alao upon
iW dcnaliy OF pressure. A cubic foot 81
alr having y temperature VI iliiy ucgroos,
aud Under a uniform baromcttlc pressure
oi thirty inches, viii hold iYs graiuH oi
water, II, under those conditions, tho
temperature or pressure OF the alt N W..
creased, II becomes capable oi holding In
auaponelon hn incroaHod supply Of water
but n temperature or pressure he lower
cd, there viii result q deposition OF a
portion OF tho water IN TIE form OF iOR,
dew, rain, frost, snow OF hail, There IL
then a point " Hatnratl0n for each degree
OF temperature, M well aa for ppch YnrlA'
ton OF pressure Indicated by the harome.
tor u tho mir be chilled attincially u
can be made TO dopoalt It's moisture ne
IN seen 10 happen on the exterior ~ q
tumbler containing lco'water Tho least
Quilting win bring fully saturated air TO
the 'dow point" while ycry dry alr
would need TO be brought elmoet to the
freezing point before Il would give up ia
burden ~ water. Evidently exposed wa
ter wouldnot ryaporatc IN q fully Hatu.
rated air, aud win cvnporatn moro or loen
freely In proportion 10 tho degree Of dry
ness Az oil evaporation produces cold,
II IN evident that the method ot cHtlmat
ing humidity by the "wot and dry pull
thermometer IL . good ono, This inatru
mrnt, which Ii the ono employed by OH
signal ONCE, consists Of two ordlnnrl
thermometers, one oi which has lte bull
cnyclopod In lampwlck kept moiet will
water Ia dry atmosphere this waite
produces by It's evaporation a chilling II
feet, and 10y observing The difference Il
the readings OF the two thermometers W
can, by reference to u "tablc OF humid
ty,r tell 10 n nlcoty the dc
gree OF aaturatlon of tho nit
The unom0moter consists Of mn aSl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07

cold aud dry, or dense from other causca
not necessary a. present 70 enumpfat0.
Y must not be supposed that falling
barometer II an inyariAhlu precursor u 4
storm the Indications OF tho instrument
are 10 DO relied OF only IL connection
with those ~ other Instruments. The
thermometers employed by the signal
service diner from those Ia ordinary Use
only ~ being acii.fccording "a respects
mnXlmum aud minimum temperature,
The humidity " tho alr ia not aEcor.
sAincd absolutely that Ia 70 say. by an
estimate ~ the peocntagc of weight Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07
LADIES COLUMN.
o..AsIions, Buttercups, lonqulls and
V'O OaaodlIs Plucked from an Old
Fashioned Garden
.,s STYLES for the children, Cos
s'I ,smes for Mama and sister, New
casioms In Visiting Cards.
.,.,ds ! paAlhon'e FREAKS ANA Fleet
t" ra..iee- niistures Not Admira
sie-A Croohetted Quilt.
ruY nEtoN or YELLOW
Nnw York IrIhnne.

SINCE a great artist has decided TINT
,oa,y 4 40 becoming TO blondes, the
wv ~" uplustly dcapiscd color In lbs
m .,,ous shades has become extremely
'''h,onable Long faces safely wear the
~, and beautiful dandellon and butter
~ .hades, and thdfo Is n yellow more
n. ,opas or tawny shade for an Older
nnle,ion. Brunottca OF a pronounced
wv ~, ,yeaf the grconish yellow Of q lemon
n,llsson. n ionqull or q dalfodil, which
.tee the skin appear a shade
,wo fair0r, there " be-
hun, dull yellow The
w., of this color Is very beautiful when
s.,,s,lcslly combined With another, aud
~ nut oil two colora should always be-
YIN and NOT too pnro. Yellow must be
,sa nnfe tint In whatever combination ls
ssolep. otherwise the result IN hldoouH,
psls yellow Of the purest shade has an
lSmifahlo effect when skllltully arranged
s,,h purnle, especially II the purple N
n,sh or velvet aud tho other IN satin.
ys,,nw Grape aud silk form an agreeable
eomblnaton, % one IN dull ana " "
lemmed by the other therefore, The
.hades must be slightly dl1torcnti witt
,Me Iacquemont roses may be worn, Tn,
snssamof treble or double irllla OF finest
i.rr or crepe iisso and the pretty bial
iolds of silk or crepe aro blessings In dis
nse ior too long or too short q neck
Either etylc N tashi0nable still the lat
,er ycdulrrs extreme caution. Tho Cloa'
fnntraat Of red, yellow, blue or PM
egape next to tho skln IL not always be
canning There should always he the In
reduction Of some soft, misty tulle, lac'
or even M edge Of white linen TO rolley,
M complexion. Among other extraof
dnary freaks IL that OF framing q lady VIII
4 rathor past middle age In purple AM
Mac, making hor do penanco by bcin
hIdeous destroying whatever OF falrnca
or clearncsa remains In the comploxio
which may bo Frightened with dcllcat
blue aud soft yclowlah crepe ha5e. No
should she DO allowed, excepting by hc
snemea, 60 bo trimmed or dressed !
( dismal cold gray.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-07
cnoonrrrn souAnr ron oulI.q.


More = kaley's throo.thrcad knitting
cotton 30. s. Steel crochet hook No. p.
Commence with eight.chain, join round,
and work three double crocho, In the nrsi
stitch, two double crochet Ia the nnxt
.uch, and rcpeati there should be twenty
4. ., In all,
second round Thrce d, c In The cen.
ter stitch 10 each corner, and four q g.
along each side OF the square, working
Into The tor loops only.
! Third rounds Il Q In the center stitch
N each corner, and cd 9 along cech side
OF tho SQUARE
Fourth rounds 4 In the center
stitch 10 the corner, do, chain, 4 d q,
and repeat The 8 chain form raised
TUT, aud no double crochet are 20 be-
missed
Fifth round 8 4 c In the center atltch
Ia each corner, and 10 d 4 along each slide
OF the square
Sixth round nd In thcoenter stitch In
thccorncr, dc, chain, dc, chain, d
9, aud repeat,
Seventh round 3 q IN the center
stitch In each corner, anil II d along
each side OF tho squeW, Tho raised dla.
| mond IA Increased thus until there are 3
tnfts or chain along each aide " The
square, aud aftorward decreased until
only Quo tuft Ia left A plain round iol.
lows after each round OF tufts, aud y
plain rounds after the last tuft.
Twenty.thlfd round-l treble IN IN,
center stitch at the corner, chain,
treble IN The enmo place, | chain, | treble
again In the same place, chain, miss d
i treble along the side of the square ant
, repeat
Twenty fourth round--,l.lko a8d,
rwcnty-Atth iound-g G IN tho cuatei
. stitch Ia cnch corner, and plain 4 c along
the sides OF tho square
Twcnty-siXth rounds IN thl
center stitch NJ tho corner, 4 C, ohhll
10 form tuils) along the side OF square
b and repeat
/, Tweaty.soycoth round LlSe twenty
Gith
4 rwcnly,cigh,h round Like twenty
r sixth.
: Twcntyplnth round Like wonty
a 9th,
a Thlrtoih round Like twenty third
/. This completes the square.
n llou1cr aud fringe for Quit
4 This may be- crochotod separately an
J, sowcd on beginning with a chain lcngt
n required
3. First row Plain double crochet,
In Second row Double crochet with
|. tuit Of live chains NJ Interval Of every tou
o stitches
d Third row Plain double crochet.
1. Fourth row. Double crochet with
II tuit OF I've chain At intervals Of every fol-
70 stitches; these tufts TO come betwct
~ those done on second row.
ra Fifth row--flain double crochet
n. Sixth row Five long treble into hi
I'd stitch Of previous row,
~ For the fringe cut the cotton Ia
~ lengths % aeyon inches and knot "
no pieces into every stitch of the lol
m. trebleA.