davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-18
Girls knitted Hood.

Materials: Two skeins of German
town yarn and large steel needles. Cast
on 100 stitches First row, purl; second
and third rows, plain; fourth, row, purl
Repeat these four rows until there are
u rows or Is ribs; then cast off.
Crown-Cast on As stitches and knit
60 rows or Is ribs as directed; 61st row,
purl 2 together, purl 10, purl 2 to-
gether, purl TO- purl 2 together; 62d
row, plain; 63d row, 9 plain, narrow,
plain 20, narrow, 9 plain; Gath row,
purl; 65th row, purl 2 together, purl II,
purl together, purl II, purl together;
Goth row. plain; 9th row, plain, mar
row, II plain, narrow, plain; 68th row,
purl; 69th row, purl together. purl Is,
purl 2 together, purl IA, purl 2 together;
10th row, plain, narrow, IA plain, mar
plain, narrow, II plain, narrow; I'D
row, purl 6, purl together, purl IL,
purl 2 together, purl 6; 73d row, purl
together, purl 8, purl together, purl
10, purl 2 together; 74th row. plain,
narrow, plain, narrow, plain; 18th
row, narrow, plain, Z plain, narrow;
18th row, purl 4, purl 2 together, purl 5,
purl together, purl 4; 77th row, purl 2
together, purl 5, purl together, purl 4,
purl together; 18th row, plain, mar
row, plain, narrow, 8 plain; 10Th row,
narrow, 2 plain, narrow; plain, mar
row; SOth row, purl l. purl 2 together,
purl I, purl together, pur1 1. Cast off
the remaining stitches
Turn the front piece so the cast off
stitches will come next the face, and sew
in the crown. With a medium bone
hook, join the wool to the last rib on
the front next to the crown, beginning
at the left hand lower corner Make 3
chain for the first treble, then make 8
long trebles into the place where the
wool was joined. Miss quarter of an
inch and make long trebles into the
rib. Miss the same space and make 4
long trebles.
Continue to- work in this way, alter
nately 3 and trebles at regular inter-
walls the length of the rib, and shape the
ruffle into plaits.
Work a similar ruff1e across the front
on the rib that comes next the face.
At end of rib break the wool and be-
gin at other end. Join the wool to- the
first stitch of the chain edge with
dc. Into the next stitch work a
treble, in next one long treble, 1 chain,
1 long treble. into the next a treble,
and dc. in next Repeat from across
the row, working the last row more
firmly
Cast on 100 stitches for the cape.
First row, plain, = plain, over, mar
row, ! plain, narrow, over, repeat from
. to end of row, edge stitches plain
second row, purl all but the two stitches
on each edge, knit these plain; fourth,
sixth and eighth rows same as second ;
third row, plain, y, plain, over, slip
over, l plain, repeat from +, plain
fifth row, 2 plain, +, l plain, narrow
over, 1 plain, over, narrow repeat from
:, 2 plain; seventh row, plain, mar
row, =, over, l plain, over, slip 1, mar
row, throw slipped stitch over. repeat
from $, plain.
Repeat from first row three or four
times, according to the depth desired.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-18
The story of a Chri.tma. Doll.

l have so many dolls that | cannot
count them all, but the one | got last
Christmas I am sure love best, though
l like them all, SO they needn't feel
badly.
1t was Muriel Santa Claus gave me
the way from Paris. When she first
came she had beautiful curly, golden
hair and brown eyes; she has got the
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-18
Don't Have to Think.
By e. ]. Nash.

BY E. J. Nash.
Returning from the civil war,
l made a fine selection
OF Womankind; then run in debt
And bought a quarter section.
Five years and Jack and Jim had come,
Besides two little daughters
Two-dollar wheat had paid our debt,
And bought three other quarters.
But then our luck began to change,
Hard times were drawing near;
We found the price when selling wheat,
Grew less and less each year.
The years roll on; the dear old farm
Is mortgaged once again;
struggled hard to keep it clear,
But struggled all in vain.
The boys are raving Socialists;
They've watched our fortunes sinking
And ask me every day or two,
why don't you do some thinking?'
I'VE pay our congressman to think
1.-The bankers pay them not to think
And pay them more than we.''
Our congress represents the few
Whose wealth its truth cemented;
While out of all the workingmen
Not one is represented.
And that's the reason, father dear,
The farm has ceased to pay;
Or steal your toll away"
With silly talk like this, the boys
Expect to conquer me;
But I'm firm as solid rock
And trust the G. O. p.
Last year our wheat brought so cents,
This fall tbs less, found;
But I tell the jeering boys,
The cash get is sound.
I bought a key of nails last year,
At Briens hardware store;
He only asked two dollars then,
Today he charged me four.
I bought some zinc, some TIM some oil,
Some glass and bolts and wire;
At every one O'Brien, he
Would smile and say twas higher.
"Just stop and think" says Jack to me,
How your sound money fails;
Twas sound enough when selling wheat
But not when buying nails.
For all the farmer sells, this gold
- Doth much too sound appear;
But when he buys these trust-made
goods,
IT'S cheap; the goods are dear"
Confound the boys Their idle talk
Will drive me crazy yet;
Besides, my interest, nearly due,
Is mighty hard to get.
But naught this side of death shall part,
Or cause my faith to shrink;
I'll trust but thee. dear G. o. p,
And | don't have to think.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-18
Thinks 1t n Good Remedy.

NEW ULM, Mimi, Aug. 7, 1899.
To Dead Shot Remedy Co., Minneapolis,
MINI.
Gentlemen: Please find one dollar en-
closed, for which send me by mail to
New Ulm, Mimi, five boxes Of your
Dead Shot Catarrh, Cure. had five
boxes of the same and think it is good
remedy. Yours respectfully,
JOS. DEIFLODER,
Town Clerk of Lafayette, Nicollet Co.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-18
Ruse of a Cabby.

In Dublin the legal fare for car
drive between any two points in the city
Is six pence, but when these points are
very far apart the fare" is expected to
bear this in mind. It was. overlooked.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-18
DEAD SHOT

The quickest and surest cure for
catarrh, hay fever, colds, burns dys-
pepsia and piles is Dead Shot Ca
tarrh Cure. It IL natures remedy,
Florida pines and Colorado ozone
combined. Never fails. Box 25c. j
Dead Shot Remedy Co., 632 Boston Block
J Ninnespolis, Mimi.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-18
Floor Tre0tnh e N Is.

One of the most satisfactory floors
for dining room or kitchen was one
l used one winter in the South. 1t has
the appearance of hard wood floor, is
easily kept clean and is free from dust.
Mix linseed oil and burnt umber in
the proportion of tablespoonful of
burnt lumber to pint of oil, or little
less. if light shade is desired. Apply
with a paint brush. The one coat some
times answers, but better results come
from two coats often. Many who have
tried it for years in their kitchens con-
slider it the most satisfactory treatment.
Scrubbing is not necessary for cleaning
an oiled floor 1t should be wiped
every few days with suds made of
Gold Dust Washing powder. This seems
TO give gloss to the surface and
cleans it beautifully. You can wipe the
dust off with damp cloth. If the floor
is old and has any cracks in it make a
paste of one pound of flour and one
tablespoonful of alum to three quarts of
water. Mix the flour with enough of
the water to make it smooth. and pour
into the remainder Of the water, which
has been boiled on the stove. Stir con-
tinually, then tear up bits of newspa
sper until it is like putty. Apply to the
cracks with a knife and smooth the sur
face Let it get dry and it will look
as smooth as a solid floor. You will be
surprised to see what a handsome-l look
ing floor you can make out of an old
floor, and for your dining room it is
much sweeping and scrubbing.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-18
Club Offer.

pap n
work Q
| lowest cost.
!
r pape sen he o
! wk is PER-
h
.....-. 4
WESTERN L 20
l.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-18

'Shall money control this govern
ment?" will be the great issue in 1900.
Direct legislation would settle this ques-
ton and settle it right. Read Bond
and Industrial Slavery" Price Is cents.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-18
Another Offer.


dopposi he ma 0
70
J.
100
e
22s
A. ASh
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-18
The Home.
Wofnan's Department.
For Home Decoration.
=, urww -.
BY E. j. G..

Many beautiful table covers are
shown among the articles at fancy work
exhibitions, and some are inexpensive
One made of heavy gray linen has a
conventional border all around 1t work
ed in outline with brown Boston art
silk, the edges are finished with linen
fringe This can be laundered when
ever necessary, and will look like new
every time, which is quite an advantage
when the table is for cover that Is
used constantly. Another cover which
is very beautiful in effect and requires
but little knowledge of embroidery to
make, is a square of golden brown felt
with a border of dark red velvet ribbon
around it. Both edges are fastened to
the cloth with fancy stitches done with
gold colored Asiatic twisted embroid
cry silk The cover is lined with tan
colored sateen. and the edges may be
left plain or finished with golden brown
plush balls, put on about one inch apart
Other combinations of colOrs may be
chosen to suit the furnishings of the
room, and the effect would be equally
good.
A pretty and useful foOtstOOl is made
of board cut the proper size and shape
with four shelf brackets fastened on
the under side of the board for it to
stand on Cover the top with several
thicknesses of an old quilt, or with hair
such as is used in a mattress, put on a
goods, and tack down smoothly all
around. Over this put cover of fur
cover of bed ticking or other heavy
niture plush or brocade, and finish the
edge with fringe fastened with brass
headed tacks This is very strong and
durable, and when one cover is worn out
it may be taken off and replaced by a
new one.
The foundation of a handsome sofa
pillow is square Of ticking, filled with
good feathers This is covered with
yellow silkoline, then the outside cover,
which is a slip of fine white linen with
a design of Roman embroidery done in
the center, is put on. The pattern is
outlined in very close button-hole stitch
with white Asiatic flo silk, and spaces
between worked in twisted bars. The
linen is then cut away close to the but
ton-holed edge leaving the twisted bars
to hold the pattern. This shows the
yellow silk beneath, and it is extremely
dainty and effective. The edge is finish
ed with lace crocheted of white linen
thread If heavy linen is used for the
foundation work the design with RO-
man floss of the color desired.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1900-01-18
READ! READ! READ!.

bond e. A.
seven financial
Ten men Of Money Island
Ceesas
Government L.
STORY Of the Buttons
80
Scientific
Racheis
RS
Mere England
BY
j.
Importation" s. 10
American Peoples
Irving
BY Armst rs
Railways
Tale w.
H d
Warner Money
Address The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
Baseball Notes.

Indianapolis is still a hundred points to
the good.
Hickey did the best batting during the
past week.
Kellum helped the good work along yes
terday by making three-base hit.
Judging from the crowds IN Chicago, the
fans of the windy city think pretty we'll of
the ball played by American League teams
A team composed of employees of the Nc
Elwaine Richards store defeated team
Of employees of knight & Jillson yesterday
by a score of IL to 2.
Kellum's work in the box yesterday was
phenomenal. He has been suffering with
kinks in his arm, but they evidently left
him before yesterdays battle.
Young Gibson, the twirler secured by
team, warmed up in Chicago yesterday, but
Kellum was sent to the slab.
The Union Stockyards ball team defeated
the Interstate team Saturday by a score of
"a to 4. The batteries were Van Voorhees,
and Churchman; Gilloghy, Bridges and
Arndt.
Up to date Indianapolis has won nine of
the fifteen games played on the trip, with
one more to be played at Chicago to-day
That record wipes out the two shut-outs at
Chicago. .
The Hoosiers certainly gave Chicago a
terrific drubbing yesterday TO even up the
two defeats. 1t was done before one of the
largest crowds that has yet witnessed an
President Johnson SAYS the suspension of
Manager Stallings, of the Detroit team,
was necessary, and he will use such meas
ures toward players when they abuse the
umpires as Stallings did,
At the T.: p. A picnic at Broad Ripple
yesterday the Griffith Brothers baseball
team defeated the Fahnley & McCrea club
by score of IA TO g. The features of the
game was a home run by o. South and j.
Rogers pitching.
The Indianapolis telegraphers will play
the Cincinnati telegraphers at the latter
city to-day. The lineup of the Indianapo-
lis team will be as follows: Laskey, right
field; Lewellyn, center field; Looney left
Held; Adams. catch; Barrett. second base:
Kurz. shortstop; Samuels, first base; Ham
ilton, third base; Iuppenlatz, pitch.
The Badger baseball team has organized
for the season with the following players:
Pietz, catch; Adkins and Bertels, pitch;
Smith, first base: He'll second base: Lem
left field; Butterworth, right field, and
Shea, center field Address j. G.. Mazur
s12 Fletcher avenue. for Saturday afternoon
dates.
four games with Buffalo and the fans
should turn out en- masse to welcome the
players. The park has been SO completely
improved that II is now almost perfect.
Since the team has been on the Western
trip the work of smoothing the outfield and
making other changes has been going on
every day until now it is in first-class con-
dition.
The lawmakers Baseball Club has or
ganized under its old manager. Jack Deer.
All challenges received at 104 East Market
street. The following is the team: l..
Waubnftz, catcher; Jake Geise, pitcher; w.
Mitchell. right field; III. Knowles. center
field; E. Zimmerman. left field; Ben Ban
worth, shortstop; Tom Stokes second
base; Philip Hide, third base; c. May, first
base; Bill Youngerman as substitute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
ACCIDENT AT HARLEM.
Four jockeys in a Bad Mix Up and
Two Seriously Hurt.


CHICAGO, June 16-There was a bad ac-
cident in the second race at Harlem to-day.
Sixteen horses started, and on the first
turn Microscope, ridden by w. Waldo, fell
Leando, ridden by z. Ross, fell over him.
and Glenoine and Martha Fox, who were
right behind, also went down Jockeys
Ross and Narvaez escaped uninjured, but
Waldo suffered q broken collarbone, and
Ruiz sustained q slight conclusion of the
brain. Both went to the hospital. Papa
Harry won the race at so to /. In the
youngster stakes Garry Hermann was put
to a terrific drive to beat Silverdale Her
mann had a slight attack Of sickness this
morning and was not at his best. Bannock-
burn won the handicap easily Teucer, at 40
to /, just managed to beat O'Connell in the
first race. Summaries:
First Race-Six furlongs: Teucer. los
(Boland), 80 to /, won, O'Connell, 103 Click.
8 to S, second: St Cuthbert. los (Buchanan).
third. Time. 1:15A-
Second--Mile and one-sixteenth: Papa
Caesar. 100 ct. Knight). to 1. second:
Donation. los (Enos), third. Time. 1:521z.
Third.One mile: Bannockburn 103
(Buchanan). to 10, won; All Gold, 90 Ct
Knight). to s, second: Great Bend, 103
Dupee), third. Time. 1:41x.
(Caywood), 20 3, second: Manga, lis CT.
Knight). third. Time. 10lh.
Fffth-Four and one-half furlongs: Harry
Hernden. Ill IT Knight). 6 to /. won. Fred
Hessig. ITO fCaywood). to 2 second; Rio
sixth-Mile and one-sixteenth: Barrack.
10l (1lcDermott). TO /. won: Walkenshaw.
los 0arvseE: to !: second: Clara Woo1ey.
g CWaloh)s third. Time. LION
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
THE LATONIA OAKS.
Anthracite Wins the Prize from Net
tie Regent by q Head.

CINCINNATI, o., June ia crowd of
nearly 10000 people witnessed the running
of the famous Latonia Oaks to-day. The
race was a pretty contest throughout and
resulted in a head finish between Anthra-
cite and Nettie Regent. Overtons superior
riding is all that won the race for Anthra-
cite. About ten lengths separated the Sec
ond and third horses. but the struggle
for the third money was exciting as
that for the big end of the purse. The
field was sent away to a perfect start with
Kitty Regent, the odds-on favorite, in front.
After passing the grand stand Unsightly
took command, but only for an instant.
Nettie Regent again forced her way to
the front with Anthracite close up. May
Ella and Unsightly were outrun going
down the back stretch, and then the field
divided itself into two divisions. Turning
into the straightaway Anthracite led by
a neck. Overton then set to work on his
mount and Anthracite appeared to be NOV
ing along easily. Suddenly Nettie Regent
came on with a second burst of speed and
was on equal terms with Anthracite at the
last eighth pole. Overton once more drew
furious drive, Anthracite winning I'm the
very last stride. The race for the gentle
mems cup was won by Mr.. Hudson on
Bently b. Atlantus ran away three miles
with his rider, Mr.. Eckert after the finish.
The weather was fair and the track fast.
Newport opens Monday. Summaries:
First-Six furlongs: Junaetta, 103 (Harsh-
berger), to 1, won; Acushla, 107 (yan
Camp, is to 5, second; Eleanor Holmes,
107 (Corner), 80 to 1, third. Time, 1.16A
Seconu-One mile: Lord Zeni, lie Wan
Camp, is to 5. won; Ennomia, 107 (Aker),
6 to 1. second Eitholin, ia (Overton) TO
1, third. Time, 1:41A.
Third-The gentlemen's cup; one mile:
Bently B., lat (Adr Hudson), 13 to s. won;
Osmon, Isl (Mr. Howe) to 5. second;
Skookum, 147 (Mr. Henry, to /, third.
Time, 1:4S.
Fourth-The Latonia Oaks; one and one
quarter miles: Anthracite, 1121a (Overton),
to 1. won; Nettie Regent 100 (Harsh-
berger), 8 to 5, second; May Ella, 100 MA
SOM, to /, third. Time, 2:09.
Fifth-one and one-sixteenth miles; hand
leap: Winter 80 May. 2 to /, won; Charlie
O'Brien, 10l Oh. WILSON,. to l. second;
Clay POINTER, 104 (Aker), to Q. third.
Time, 1:47A.
Sixth-Five Furlongs: May CHEEKY. 10s
Oh. WILSON,. Ii to 5. won; Telephone Girl,
103 (Ransom), to 4, second; Erema, ITO
May. to /. third. Time. 1:O311.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
THE ST. LOUIS DERBY.
Greatest Racing Event at the Mound
City Won by Sam Phillips.

ST. LOUIS, June 1s.-Amid the plaudits
tators, Sam Phillips. the gallant son of
st. Florian and Reckon, finished winner of
the st. Louis Derby this afternoon. The
day was proclaimed a half holiday by the
mayor, and the innovation Of free infield
by the fair association attracted an i'm
mense assemblage. The commodious bet
ting ring was densely packed, and 1t was
with the greatest difficulty that the bettors
placed their money on their favorites. The
weather was perfect and the track very
fast. The card was an attractive one, the
feature being, of course, the Derby. The
Scoggan entry, Florizar and Highland Lad,
Wounded Knee and Sam Phillips, were in
stalled as equal favorites at TO 2, and all
received tremendous play.
To good start Wounded Knee was first
to show. Passing the judges stand Wound
ed Knee was neck in front of Highland
Lad, who led DR.. Cave by a head, all the
others being within striking distance. In
the run down the back stretch Florizar
assumed command, but only momentarily,
for Tommy Burns shook up Sam Phillips
and he shot TO the front. At the mile and
quarter Phillips was two open lengths in
front of Florizar, who had a length the
advantage of Star Chamber, whom Devin
had brought up from fifth position. Sam
Phillips came into the stretch a length
before star Snd1nDer, ne TOUR lengths aHeaQ
of Florizar. From this point the race be-
came regular procession, Sam Phillips
winning in gallop by three lengths from
Star Chamber, who in turn beat FloriZar
four lengths for the place. Wounded Knee
staggered in four lengths behind Florizar
The race was worth $4,000 to the winner
Summaries:
First Race-Mile and seventy yards: Ell
Caney, 103 (Crowhurst), Ii to 10, won; Sallie
Lamar, 100 (Morse), 30 to and II TO /, sec
ond: Iron Chancellor, 10 q. Matthews). IL
to 5. third. Time, 1:47%
Second-Mile and one-quarter: Judge
Steadnan, los q. Matthews), to !, won;
Haviland, SO Dale) even and to 3, second;
Sadie Levy, log q. Woods), 20 to /, third.
Time, 2:09A.
Third-Mile and seventy yards Flora
Bird, 103 (CrowhursD, to 1, won Sir
Gatian. 107 (FrosD, to and even, second;
Van Horebeck, 90 (Talley), IL to g. third.
Time, 1:46.
Fourth-Mile and one-sixteenth: Milwau-
kee, 81 (Dale), 10 to /, won: Russell r., 80
Oominick). to and / to g. second; Pin
ochle, 104 q. T. Woods). to 1, third. Time,
1:47k
Fifth-St. Louis Derby. $780, sweep
stakes, mile and one-half: Sam Phillips. 119
Ct. Burns). to 2, won galloping, by three
lengths; Star Chamber, 107 (Devin), to
and 2 to ], second: Florizar, 119 (Van-
duzen), 21p to l. third. Time, PC, :50s4, 1:1715,
1:42a. 2:0s, 2:341a. Wounded Knee, DR.. Cave,
Duke of Melbourne and Highland Lad also
ran.
Sixth-One mile: Greenock, 90 Galley. 8
to ], won; Tulla Fonso, 102 Oominicl), 9 to
10 and to 5. second; Tickful, 80 (Dale), to
2, third. Time. 1:41A.
Seventh-One mile and twenty yards: An
ME Odfeld, 103 q. Matthew'S, 10 to 2, won;
Moroni, los (CrowhursD. 5 to and even.
second; Crockett, 105 (Gilmore), to 1,
third. Time, 1:43.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17

Special to the indianapolis Journal.


CHICAGO, June 16.-Indianapolis to-day
secured complete revenge on the locals and
stored some up for future accounts. KEEL
lum shut out Comiskey's men without a
single hit He had perfect control of
high slow ball, which he twisted in fam
tastic curves around the shoulders of the
Chicago players and forced them to knock
the ball down to the infielders or else pop
up easy hys to the outfield. Few Of the
batters were able to get the ball out Of the
diamond. over 1900 people were out to see
the game and cheered the good work of
both teams.
Coupled with Chicagos inability to hit
came an attack Of horrors in the field.
Brcdie let two flies go over his head which
should have been outs instead of two-bag
gers and the usually reliable Hoy ran
around in circles while another fly went
for a triple. Denzer had poor control. but
with decent fielding behind him he would
have held the champions to four hits. AL
the runs of Indianapolis were either start
ed or finished by errors, but at that the
game was safe and the big score was the
just due of the visitors, as it showed their
superiority as the game was played.
Flynn made remarkable catch in left
field which brought him rounds OF ap-
plause. Magoon. however, was the star of
the day, covering his own territory and
portions of other peoples in beautiful
style. He was behind first, behind second,
out in right. up near the pitcher-in fact,
everywhere he was most needed when the
man at the bat hit the ball.
Tomorrow the deciding game OF the
series will be played, and with a good day
a great crowd is expected. Cy Seymour
reported to Comiskey to-day, and seems TO
be in irst-class condition. Pitcher Owens
has been loaned to the Danville Central
League club. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
TRYING TO HOLD ON.
BecIkham's Attorneys Want to Annul
the Provisions for an Election.

LOUISVILLE. KY. June Its an cleo
ton to be held for the office OF Governor"
forms the subject Of an elaborate address
to A w. Young. chairman of the Demo
cratic State central and executive commit
tee. by Attorneys Aaron Kohn. David w.
Baird and Stanley Sloss. in which they
reach the conclusion that Governor Beck
hams term of Office does not expire until
the regular election in 1908. The question,
In all probability, will be submitted at an
early day to the courts for adjudication,
although 1t is not known in what partic-
ular form.