davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
UrNDMILL PATCHWORK.

A. q -ecen. state fair. where more than ore nun
dred Quilts were on exhibition. one was especiaIly
attractive II was made OF plain blue chamoray ana
white carnbric The pattern was simple square
about FIVE inches across. cut daEohai'y' anu e"."
- - % - o,-oslte color 10 form the square
aceif, -Four of these Were put toeeth',. VIZ -
n0ints N the centre of the block the dark ana HShs
An .xnorirnent with dark and light paper ana
So .s-o-s w.li show what Is meant. Ihese points
-tft. @r,rr Tho centre something Ike Wee4 on =
,,t-J,,ni ,-he blocks Joined In what IS ca4.ed
w ..--,,f-,, -~aeh" stripes OF white as vide as
w. ,,,-ios ,rhis fs Ca led by veterans in the art
~ a,ci,,,o~< the windmill" or 'catch-ne-ii-you-
va .+.sr, Probably feW OF them know that y
a." ,,oliGrarion of the "Swastika." the sacred
cross ~ india INC emblem Of perfeetion We Sc, see
a. rhi,a yucatan and among the relies OF our own
Mound Builders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS.
PATCHWORK AGAIN RE-
VIVED.
PLENTY OF PRETTY THINGS THAT CAN BE WADE
rr>--r>Rc

PLENTY OF PRETTY THINGS THAT CAN BE WADE
By NIMBIB FINGERS.
A Christmas gift sure to he appreciated by the
master of the house IS made in the form OF
bright slunber-robc. 1t IS Of Germantown wool
knitted I'm plain garter stitch on large rubber or
bone needles the work being alike on both sides
II Is done as follows:
Knit three stripes OF the colored yarn and two
o. black with sixty stitches on n needle Five
skeins MAKE n stripe The colors OF the fancy
stripe are fve-red. dark olive. yellow, peacock
blue ard i-ht olive.
Colored Stripe-Ten bouts (once across and hacN
red. dark olive 10 Yellow. blue, each three
times repeated OF light olive red, dark olive
yellow ana blue then 10 OF light olive, . Of red
10 OF dark olive > Of yellow and 10 OF blue Next
another stripe Of the three times repeated narrow
ones Then OF light olive 10 of red. . OF dark
olive 10 of yellow. Of blue. Again the narrow
varIerated stripe. then 10 Of light olive red 10
dark olive. = yellow. 10 Of blue. followed py lhe
varlegatod stripe again. Next light olive. ~ REQ
dark olive, 10 yellow, blue, and then the var'e-
gated stripe -, ,,.
Lastly. io OF light olive. red and 10 dark olive
This completes tho stripe. Make the black ones
the same length and join with crocheted TWIST OF
black and yellow Crochet an edge IN sneIIS ol
black or fringe the ends with the mixed coiors'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

Tho following poem Is favor,t- song ~ Eng
lands great tenor, Sims Reeves and Is printed ut
tho request Of Mrs James J. Young:
THE MESSAGE"
had message TO send her; TO her whom my soul
But had my task TO finish. and she had gone home
To rest in the far bright heaven Obi so far away
II was vain to speak TO my darling. for knew she
could not hear.
had a message to send heE so tender, so true and
sweet,
longed for an angel TO bear I, and lay It down at
placed il one summers evening on little white
But il faded in golden spendor and died in the
crimson west.
gave It 70 the lark next morning. and watchsd u
and soar; r..
But its pinions grew faint and weary. and It nut
tered 10 earth once more.
cried in my passionate longing. HAS the Earth
Who vii carry my love the message my heart de-
sircs to send?
When heard 4 strain OF music so mighty so pure.
That my Very sorrow was silent and my heart
stood still 20 hear;
II rose in harmonious rushing OF mingled voices
And az ienderiy laid my message on the music's
outspread wings.
And heard It noat furthe. and further in sound
more perfect than speech, $500,
Further than sight can follow. further than SOUL
So my heart is no longer restless. and am content
And ! know that At last my message has passed
through the golden safe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
TIE PRESENT.

7, art, achieved have made us what we are
7, when temptations Establishments were f'fs'
virtue. half-hid betimes. has been the star
That guided through the devious paths OF '''ss
7, when we fell for none are Ike 10 co.,
We strove TO rise all beaten and forioen'
And bowed before the lashes OF the roo
ina, outraged Nature gives to human oorns
I, when the syren smiled and stretched hsr arm
With all the splendor Of seduction deckd'
Painting 10 paths where hidden by her cnafmA
youth health and happiness lie wrecked: :,
We looked aioft. and through the misty Az
Heavy with odors and the breath OF wfnA
Tho hollow laugh the culver OF despair
And saw through all that star In glory shins;
Then. II the past has made US what we srs
Tho nresent strl has work for US 10 DO.
And. guided by the lustre OF that star
The gates OF God shall open to our view. ..
WILLIAM TOD HELXCT1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
MosTKoWITz TAILOR-NADE SUITS.

The Mosfkovitz ladies' tailoring establishment.
.. NJ r, Fast Nlnth-st near Broadway. Is carry
Ing on q large business. Tai.or-made suits Tor
which the price elsewhere is So are here offered for
SO and made TO order. The best winter materials
are used and the suits are lined throughout WIN
ne, quality taffeta As TO firm has formerly C1r-
Quoted wholesale business. u is IN POSITION 10
save at least 20 per cent s.nce the cloth D. lAf-
60 -cJ direct from The mill. The reputation tals
tir,, has achieved i'm IFS f0rmer Fiftn-@F'. pace
for turning out good work has "a ned for D. trade
49,. ~ rnoaf fashionable people IT, tlis CITY
Advantage shoulGe he taken OF this Offer oi go
ior de suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
s1MpLr srnaEsr1oNs FOR cHR1srMAs.

SIMPLE SUGGESTIONS FOR CHRISTMAS.
Those who are behindhand with their Christmas
riffs are given several suggestions for pretty TRIES
which may be made in short time. A pretty re-
mernbrance is a long. bolster-shaped pin-cushion.
placed in a toy boat 10 which it is held by a
bow OF ribbon The wound with ribbon
and tied together at the top with another bow.
Another glf. is wall-pocket. made 10 simulate
an orchid. The leaves Of satin and velvet.
and the body OF the flower. which makes the pouch,
IS of silk.
Hanging pin-cushions also easily made.
4 pretty new lamp shade. called the Windmill .or
n high lamp has the wire frame shaped IN cylinder
fashion with q projecting ROOF. This is covered
with red silk and aftcrward with gathered lace.
An aperture is left 10 simulate a window, showing
the light through. and the sails are made Of wired
end eradrate5 red satin ribbon. The effect OF this
shade is extrerny pretty, and II is also most orna-
mental IN the daytime
Another new design. which is also pretty. IS OUT
lined with pearls over lace and pale blue SILK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
SETTLED IN NEW QUARTERS.
THE woMENs CLUB OF LOWELL BEGINu
ITS FIFTH YEAR UNDER FAVOR
APIE CIRCUMSTANCES.


7. wa. a memorable day in the history OF the MID
dlesex women's Club Of Lowell when II began III
nth year in its new quarters in the Colonial Build
ing.
The Colonial Building Is next 10 the Pollard
Pu,l6lng IN which the club had It's old rooms.
which will .tnl be used The assembly hall. IN
which the meetings will he held. is on the second
noor and has been named Colonial Hall. and as the
main entrance Of the assembly hall Is from tho
corridor OF the Pollard Building. the old one win
be found useful as a banqusting room or for other
PURPOSES ticket office. checkins-room and dress
.ng-room have been built there. near the entrance
TO the hail.
At one end Of the assembly hall IL good-s!xeo
stage which has ante-roons either side Al
the opposite end under balcony that will seat
two hundred people. are the reception, rooms; These
can be thrown open 9s "A part or the nan "nen
desired being separated BY large folding doors. Inc
general style OF the interior architecture Cooniat
the paintings draperies and furniture all he.pinS 70
carry out this effect. ,,
,rhs arch u the stage the front OF the balcony.
the dado around the walls and tne learns anu ~ ~
nices OF the ceiling finished in IVORY wiNte tnS
n,aiis above tho dadO IN the reception rooms ana
main hall in green, and the walls o, the s,ase n
rsd The doors and stairs arc uanorany niiisneS
The floors OF rift hard pine. smooth ana n's"'
pGnn OF the prettiest features IN the reception.
room Is n chimney corner with y lrepIace ano
mant.l and seats on either side Inc panei ap W.
the mantle was modehed D. INC f'S'"' '
ht A, ~. oneang exercises Miss Whittier made Z
,onc address, 20 the members and me cuo nispoteu
snnke OF the work done by the orsanlAa.ion uei
e. I,s es, wear Many members nave recent.y
us Us admitted 20 this club which VIII pursue iss
work under most favorable cirSums'ances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TTssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF woMANS
BASQUE, NO. 1853, OR woMAN's SKIRT.
NO. 7.5n. FOR COUPON AND

10 CENTS EACH.


The fire. use OF capes and all loose wraps that
can be thrown aside with ease has brought ABOUT
the custom OF discard.ng the outer garment in tho
carr,age or az the door and OF making formal visits
IN the snug-ftting bodice worn beneath. The model
shown which exemphes some OF the lates. ideas Is
OF fine broadcloth In reddish violet and IS trimmed
with black silk braid both the revers and vest
being OF white satin.
The bodice as given includes the coat back IN the
rounded outline known as turtle back but can be
cut With only n slight point below the waist as pre-
ferred Both tho revers and vest are banded with
narrow black silk braid. while their edges as well
as those OF the high collar finished with a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
DISTRIBUTING CHRISTMAS CHEER.

The rooms OF the New-York Flower Mission. no
IN, Fac, Twentieth-st. founded IN 1870 Will be
o,or December - Il. % and - for the reception
and distribution 81 evergreen decorations. pictures
C,refrnse cards fruit and Jelly for TIE tast kNrr
hostftal- and insane asylurs. and Of sGch delica-
- a. ,oa cocoa condensed milk. beef extract
and canned soups for tenement. house si.'. hoe.
,,.ais Rondalls Island. and for teneneut-house
pbiIdren are requested. also money Tor rem oN-
penses and the purchase OF deieacirs Tor 'Ne SIGH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
WEST SIDE FRUIT AND FLOWER MISSION

The Christmas work % distribution Will begin
o, the rooms OF the West side Fruit and tIo"er
Mission. No sc West Fif,y-fourih-st.. on Deem
~ oo and continue un,M December -. Jeilies,
- oo-sensed milk end delicacios FOR the sick il
,c~ernents are respectfully rogue sled. Tea AT u
Other groceries. eyergreens TOYS. dQils Ioiii.-.r
- f.ir4s.fnas cards are also acceptable j. - re-
@,,csted thar all donations be accompanied with
name and address OF donor $50 a,
FOR the purchase 81 supplies. Checks should b.,
drav-n paya BILE 10 Mrs. II. lie Roy cox, No. ~
Park-ave.. NoW-York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

are lacking the UIUUu 10 Uc
necessary to eat Ferratin Tai
ordinarily absorbed from all
f0oa; they make rich' req
blood, which nourishes the
whole body. producingflesh
warmth. strength. and good
health. They benefit old
people and young: they are
paiata Die: they stimulate ap-
petite and digestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

muttered. being-a wretched joke-It IS the first
time. the very first time, that Aunt Pruc has been
sat upon in her Ne
What my feelings were the next morning at
breakfast can be more easily imagined than de-
scribed. Miss Prudence did not appear. and my
unucky cOntretemps was not alluded 20, only the
giggles OF the younger children betraying what
unrermosf In al Our minds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
Do You Know

That The United States Government will buy baking
powders containing alum Bids of alum powders
are not even considered.
THAT The Government buys ony baking powder made Of
cream of tartar:
THAT Ceveand's baking powder is sold to the Govern
regularly because it is pure cream OF tartar
powder and has stood every test?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

broader hand and the fancy edge, which cas be
Tn skirt ats snugly and smoothly about the hips
and across the front no tuness wnateye' oe .hs
iouor adge To insure most satisfactory results II
should be unstifened. but worn over skrt OF SIX
or moreen that has SUFFICIENT resistance 10 -,
thaf falling IN about the feet which IS latai 10
grace and ercctually prevents dignined wax.
With the costume worn white plque sioVes
md torue OF violet velvet. trimmed with q single
ostrich feather and pin OF pearls ana cut steel
- make This basauc for woman or medium
size two and quarter yards q material forty-touT
ircbss wide Will be required The pattern No !oi5.
i "a M ~ szes for 70 g. &c. IS and ~ inch bust
measure,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
BABY CARRIAGE ROBE.

A habvs carriage robe Is pretty mace OF e"o
contracting colors with twenty-seven stitches on
os,o o,d ono ounce OF worsted for a stripe.
XII two and two backward and forward. We c
aosess then change, that the knitting INDY "'S
In alternating squares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS.
STAMPS.

In Memoriam; T. ?. Cow. New-York City; A. T.
5. S. member. New-York city; Cora Browning.
New-York city; a Friend" Passalc. y. J.; 70.
Miss Kimball New-York City: Mrs. ". II. II.
Stryker Paterson. ~ T.. 4 Friend. NewHaven.
York City. a. + Rudd Newbure. y. y. Mrs. y. j.
Needham, Network City; Mrs. j. T. starr. New
ark. y. j.: No Signature. Baltimore. Nd. A Friend
Brooklyn: Mrs q. H.. Brooklyn Jennie r. Griiiirg,
New-YorS; Reader OF The SUNDAY Tribune New
House. New-York City; No Signature. Elizabeth.
y J.: ". II. Douglas. NJ. D.. East StrcudshurG'
Penn, W. H.. New York city; Gertrude NJ Park.
NcwYork City; f. G.. Niles. Newport Z. /: one
Mite" Utica, y; y; Jennie $ Ch!ds. Brooklyn
Mrs. Randolph asked for stamps. hoping that
the aggregate would give substantial aid ~ n
worthy member and her aged mother. The hope
has been realized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
SONG FOR CHRISTMAS MORNING.

SONG FOR CHRISTMAS MOENING.
Up up. o heart. and singl
The grewsomo night has gone
With It's glad beaconin6
Behold the dawn
Put grim old Sorrow by
She OF the sigh and tear
Doubt OF the dropped eye.
And spectral Fear
Back 10 his sangune lair
Insatiate War has flown;
Peace, with her calm sweet air,
Sits on her throne.
And by her side 10 aid
In her benign employ,
A boon to and maid.
Are Love and Joyl
-(Cnnton Scotland in the December Woman
Home Companion.
Miss Jessie Powell. OF Roxbury. y. +, has re-
ceived a years subscription for "Munsey's Maya
zine" from Mrs. A G. Robinson. Of Danhury. Conn
Miss Powell also desires 70 express her gratitude
to the member who SO kindly sent her COPY OF
the book a Window in Ihrnas," which she long
desired TO possess. ~t..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
ANSWERED PRAYER.

ANSWERED PRAYER.
J asked FOR bread; God gave stone stone. instead ns
Yet while pi!loWed 'heIe my va S AIMS
which upward to celestial mountains led
AI l'ru rnl. re"tinr-place fresh mama lay;
And pralsing God. went upon my way
For was fed.
asked for strength; for with he noontte hea.
anted while he Tsapers ss's coG not ho,-
Then came the Master. with His hloodstained feet
And lifted ne VITA sympathetic care. ,.
ngn on io ils T S, Tho r5st a. SCI Of sun
My task complete
asked tor light; around ne closed ID, the a.T night
Nor guiding star met ny b9Wlioe'.u s's5' ,oor
Yet IN the nghtnirp's blazing roaring fight
] saw the before me. straight eng eleaf'
KID not M sunbeam ~ my hearts desire?
Ny path was bright
God answers prayer: sometimes when hearts ere
r4A r,,os ,he very Gifts believers seek
mt oftor rafth must learn n deeper rest.
Ard trust Gods silence when lie DOCS nov SPEAK.
For lie whose name IS Love. will send the best
Sc NO.. brrn ont nor mountain walls endure.
But God IS true. HIS promises are sure
-(Myra Goodwin Plantz
Selected by Faith NJ
The twenty members o. the T ;. ; branch
~ Freeport Long Island are enrolled. and their
mos vc,ii he rrinted after January !. when the
complete list viii he Tuhished IN iulI' There are
now sivfy-four members In THIS prahch.
Charlie Wheeler Of Olympia. Wash. is a help
loss c-iupe and bic parents are poor This IN
formation is given ~ the postmaster OF the ely.
ANY form 80 sunshine VIII be acceDtaN'e 10 uils
poor nttc follow.
p-osisen.- General ~ the T e s Several in
,,,,,,os cor,o n,is morning which 7 would Ike TO
answer through your columns. First al 'e''eis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

bedsock for an invalid Is mao e1'et ''I' P~'>
tern: H.. ...a
rr.,.L c.--re,.ov-n wool and two mecium-s'xeo
-,hnar needles cast on ninety-hye stitches ana
tn,t across once. Knit back and FORTH widening
one stitch at the beginning OF each row. III you
have increased TO -. AT the tenth bout se' '''
scam Mt the nfty-third or middle stitch
&c. .bts sl,r and bind on each side the seam;
49, oro Min stitch each side this one, w
the Number Is reduced to io 10Y n3tinr two os plain
tne ann ~ forr times across. bind on loosely
up sides and bottom st a9a SsO fegnred
Of the slipping d biPdp ssa nDp Rnd draw
.ile c,i stirch through the one nearest the rsa,r
hans Going from the centre draw raw, me ne scam
sDold ding stitch over the thio one '0'-' '''
on & With double zephyr worsed and Win
so,e 100 ,or grandmother as she sits hy the TX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
o. HAAS Bros, LADIES' TAILORS.

3s1 FIFTH AVE. BET. 3oTH 4 38IH STE.
Black Brosdcloth Is this Seasons Novelty
TAILOR-MADE SUITS, any style coat and
skirt silk lined. $4,000.
specsl.--Fne Top Cos,s. Eee:ers. Dousle-Breasted
Coats listers cloth strapped seams moderate
nrices before the our firm IS synonymous
throughout country elegance OF style and reliability
OF workmanship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

Another pretty gum, and easier 70 MIX 'S
owned by using squares OF cotton four inches on
q side covered in "log-cabin' fashion WIN D'leh'
co,t-oe.tnc strips OF silk running three narrow
o,-1s through the middle Of the block dlasoha'tty
win corners 10 finish out sixteen or tIlrss No., Ug
80 ., be Good size to make the quilt, Wnlch ~
iolneI In such way that the corners come ~
her IN tho form Of square The elI't Is pre-
trdr.d and will cause tho maker almost as bie-'
doi,ght as though she had written poem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

GOOD CHEER
Have you Rad n kindness srown1
Pass II on.
Twas not given FOR you alone
Pass = on.
lot ~ travel down the wears.
Let ~ wipe another's tears.
TIL in heaven the deed Appeals
Pas Il on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
GERMANTOWN WOOL BLANKET.

A daily comfort to the mother and her baby Is
n blanket OF white Germantown wool knitted IN
tho same fashion, only on larger needles and IN
ono piece Cast on $50 stitches. and Knit IN 9
triple stripe OF Alternating pink ana w., VA
two bouts each one inch from the beginning, =,
When the piece "a three-fourths, OF a yard IN
length knit another stripe and finish N %hi iis
lilla the beginning. Crochet DOrder or PINK snts
ali round after binding on loosely Eye sk Tbs
blanket will wash and wear. 10 the daily comfort
OF all concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

81 keep little lamp al!ght
AL AL night. fior-
The moon can querch II not. nor sun,
1t shines before the Holy one.
Oh. my souls light
Burn bright"
Selected by A. L. F. '' ''H '".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

A smaller piece. knitted twice as long and as
wild. of the same material. and folded over
square OF oiled silk. is useful lap-protector ior
mamma or nurse. or when baby takes MS ai'ihe ="
the family carriage.
A thicker blanket IS made IN brioche stitch. alike
on both sides. and knitted as follows
Cast on any number OF stitches: rake OF. tno
Nrsf one baclward. narrow without throwing
thread back throw thread forward. taKe on one
stitch backward. narrow as before. repeal ~, 20
end OF row Knit In the same way on tho Quiet
SIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

addressed 10 Adelphi-s.. have reached no safely.
rs our postmaster was notified at once. Herewith
send Est Of those who have contributed 70 date.
Tho stamps come In quantities from fifty cents and
down, on all ! read "nasmuch" ! have mailed
Miss Kimball &c and have on hand go stamps. some
OF the letters have breathcd me the HIGHT and
warmth OF heaven, and shall arrange them Tor
Miss Kimbal. that she may also receive a new
baptism OF love. hope and faith one lady sus-
gess purchasing supplies 10 ship by freight ny
last winters experience In shipping them bar
rel or warm clothing. etc. convinced me ina.
money for them TO use In nearby markets would
go much further, and hoped TO have enough 10
pay for doctor when much needed. small
packages that can be mailed hv individuals. o.
cereals. bouillOn cocoa tea coffee, would answer
this inquirer, Ny appeal opens door Tor an.
however small their Offering. The small amounts
are just sacred the larger ones To every con,
tributor I would say accept nv most grateful
thanks; may the Master. unto Whom you gave
these offerings. bless and keep you. leading you IN
green pastures ana beside tho still waters Ny
heart Is in this work, I shall be CAD TO faiihtuly
attend 10 all contributions that reach me. rom
the midst OF the CLEANS Of sunshine that have
come In His Name faithfully yours: .,r,,,
MRS. II =. RANDOLPH
No. 315 Clifton Place. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

Nv cha. tho old art OF patchwork Is oe'ns re-
v,vea n timely gift for an elderly woman ..
ssn,-,nvald is n roll Of bright-coiored pieces iot
silk Quilt. with block pieced for p4''e''' - '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
An Effective Shield

rooucad nv nourshng food and good digestion neSe
ire lacl.Jnq the blood deprived Of ron ana men II IS
Tablets. They contain the IRON as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

Divide hexagon measuring "a inches acr oSs
e,'hGr ~ go- a. naftern select three contrasting
oo three shades Of ;ae sane anger r0 tRan the
lhts e., IN m ner over which haste tho SIX
"yerhand the pieces together always opse shae
~ Crdor. Darkest at the left hand, md'ie snaIe
~ 20 r,cht lrhest at the top. This com 100
forus perfect hexagon II Is called me ore hock
H. cIru, can be made Of any number OF thess
t,el-a acoorilng 70 the size required ana Joileu
uI' nj tovarons OF black velvet. with PLAIN OF
sf-ipod border.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-07

DMiligrsm r6wna sic jsdnej rs csesci Gala.
p Jeden billion r6wna sic stu milionom.