davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-23

barber called a policeman. Hugh adjust
ed the infamous swinde, and wrathfully
returned to the restaurant. Roy had
called for his satche and departed.
Hes. too mean to train WITH" COM
mented Hugh, bittery-'he has given me
the slip purposely. I'm too common for
him."
Hugh had just enough money to pay his
railroad fare home, but the evening train
had departed. He was not hungry, but
he was sleepy. He walked to the city's
edge, and turning in among some bushes.
slept as he had often slept at home
on the soft grass. under the quiet stars.
1t was about ) o'clock Fourth of July
morning when Hugh awoke. In the dis
lance echoed ftful spurts of explosive
sound. but nearer noises disturbed him.
n horse riderless. but heavily saddle1,
had slipped down the embankment.
Struggling to right itself. the steed roll
ed almost over on Hugh. He grasped
out and caught the saddle girth 1t snap
ped loose, he fell back, narrowly escap-
ing the flying hoofs. and the horse Sprang
up into the road again and dashed off
wildly.
"A ruuaway"' murmured Hugh-"and
some one after it,
Into view galloped horesman. VINO
halted with a shock. He gIared down at
Hugh, levelin- pistol
Quick" he demanded-"di you see
a horse"
"Of course did, answered Hugh,
boldly facing. Don't YOU hear him.
In the distance sounded the hoofs of
the runaway. With growl the man
started in pursuit before Hugh could re-
fer To the saddle.
This the horse had left behind him in
the bushes. Hugh examined its bulging
flaps. The leather pockets Were burst
ing with bank notes. silver and postage
stamps.
Hugh did heap of thinking. Then
h. covered the saddle with brush, and
went into the city.
Early editions uf the morning papers
We're just out. NeWshoys were shouting:
Full account of the postotlice robbery"
Hugh purchased paper.
Amid the rising pop and bang Of early
fireworks, he read of the burglary Of the
local postoiiicc-booty secured, twenty
thousand dollars; reward offered. ten per
cent.
Hugh went to the nearest police station
and told his story. There was no doubt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-23
A LUCKY FOURTH
BY WELDON J. COBB.

~ OTIING had been talked Of at
I'M Fordham for a week but picnics,
SA buggy drives. ice cream and fire
works. for Fourth of July was near ut
hand. but to pretty Nellie Boyd Indepcn-
aencc Day meant anxiety and dissati,-
faction.
Nellie had two lovers-Roy Newton
and Hugh pennison. Roy was full Of
smart talk" flashing like a meteor.
Hugh was plain. honest and earnest, a
giant in athletic sports, and with Unborn
reverence and respect for all womankind.
Nellie was in a quandary. Roy had
asked her To 20 on Il steamboat eXcur-
sion on the Fourth, Hugh to the picnic
Of the local Veterans Club. She knew
not which invitation to accept. =
On the LIST of July Nellie kept out Of
the way of the luckless SWANS. July >
she received an unexpected letter. II
cut the Gordon knot. In great relief
She indtcd two dainty notes.
That evening two young men entered
the po>toticc. When they came out each
had letter, Roy went around one cor
ner hurriedly- turned another, his
heart beating like Il trip-hammer.
Absorbed. these TWO young gentlemen
unconsciously walked around the block
and met. Hugh stammered. Roy flushed
both looked shccpsh.
"Er-Going anywhere particular the
Fourth" inquired Rot.
Il was" replied Hugh 'bnt this SGT
ties it, and he frankly exhibited Ncllics
mi>sive.
Il reckon we are in the same boat"
pursued Hugh. Were left ON the same
girl, but that don't blot out the Fourth
of July entirely. does it,:
"Too late to ask another girl" grum-
BLEED Roy
"Oh. wasn't thinking of another girl. ="
answered Hugh. Loyalty. Il was Won
dcrng if YOU and | couldn't 20 off some
where and have Il pleasant day Of it:
put aside some money for the Fourth,
and guess its patriotic to spend it,
They arranged To take the train down
to l'rocton the next day and put in the
Fourth ut that place.
Nellie's letters had told them that a
distant school friend had written asking
her to spend the Fourth with her. and
she had accepted the invitation
They reached Brocton. got meal at
a restaurant. and here Roy left his satra-
tl, promising 10 return ana arrange about
II hotel later.
Hugh wished he was back home. for as
soon as Roy had found out he had
brought only five dollars with him. he
had acted very coldly.
Hugh was wandering down a rather
Unlocking street when he noticed bar
Der shop.
Il believe I'll get n haircut" he de-
cided. end entered the place.
There was solid luxury in the velvet
chair, and soothing influence in the bar
bcr's deft touch. Hugh fell asleep.
When he awoke he looked into the mir
ror startled. His hair was a creation Of
art. His incipient mu>tachc was a
streak of glittcring black. lie was oiled
scented pomadcd from scalp to throat,
Monsieur nodded Yes when | asked
shampoo? hair dye: SEA foam: extract
rosa de-rosct curl mustache:" explained
the willy artist. "Rut-view monseiir's
superb ensemble. And only three dol
lars and eighty-five cents
What" shouted Hugh.
Chilly the barber ran over the items.
They tailed. Hugh got boisterous. The
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-23
Beers Great Military Feat.

Wvau,, j.,,.., - ~ ,,,u;.; . ,,,.
.. 49,, 49, y. ~ '.'ou % .." 49,
So,,t, a,.u ,-';n ~ Inc W.T. y, 'Ae
,.;,.'aI .'t;.;s' .'-e ~, nav
81. .o .: VI peat ne iates'
$500 ope' "' ,,i we're notaple Successes
~ .nea ~, NY pr"c..c"'E ues'roSe"
W. wv, VI tn'ee 'arSe pr'''sn ue'acni'ieii's
~, w." ".''"e'! not 'ons "-'' ana ih we
; ;",' 800 y, .iie ar captured tne hr''-
~ 0o.,i''""ue'i anu tne most vi HIS iorce,
..;t,..; ''.'''''' '"'s sic'N 10 '"e general
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-23

but that he had in hiding the plumber
stuffed saddle of runaway horse Of
the thieves.
AS Hugh left the station, two hours
after the saddle had ben sent for, and
the stolen booty identified, he carried in
dollars.
A patrol wagon just then drove up,
loaded with young men. He started as
he recognized among them his recreant
comrade Roy. one of coterie arrested
in gambling haunt.
Hugh secured his release and loaned
him twenty-five dollars to get TO a dis
tant relative in temporary humble retire
ment.
That was a lucky Fourth of July for
Hugh. a few evenings later, when he
modestly told his story to the Boyds, Nell
lie looked pleased, and her father OBJ
served:
You showed yourself no spendthrift
with your five dollars, Hugh, if you did
get tricked out of most of it-and as YOU
have twIthousand in bank as a nest egg,
why not settle down and get married?'
This was plain and plump. Nellie
blnshed. Later. she hid her head on
sturdy Hugh's shoulder as he asked her:
Roy or Hugh. dear; which is it to be-"
There was no hesitation in the answer
and brave, loyal Hugh was made happy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-23
The Patriotic Spirit.

Every boy and girl in America may
we'll be proud of the bright flag which
waves above so many school houses to-
day; and the youth of other countries
also love their national flag and their
native land, so that the patriotic spirit
is not confined to any one people nor to
any one period of human history.
Just because that spirit is sweetest
where the people are most earnest to
seek the happiness of all their country
men, it is right that we study the his
tory Of other countries and peoples, to
see if we can learn from them that which
will make us more blessed and prosper
Gus.
Sometimes we think that there never
was a country where everybody had so
much cause for being happy as in these
United States. And sometimes we forget
that nearly all the laws. maxims and
incentives to patriotism which move our
own hearts and bless mankind had their
real origin long before Greece and Rome
were known to history.
The trails of our forefathers when they
first landed upon these shores and during
their gradual attainment of national in
dependence never fail to awaken SYM
pathy. And yet the most noteworthy
adoption of a new country by wander
ing people was that Of the Hebrew. The
devotion of his Hebrew ancestors to their
native land when they were captive ex-
lies, far away from home, is a sublime
type Of the patriotic spirit in it's noblest
and best expression: IF forget thee, o
Jerusalem, let my right hand forget her
cunning! If do not remember thee, let
my tongue cleave to the roof of my
mouth.'-Gen. Henry B. Darlington, U.
s A.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-23
DRAMATIC DEATH OF GRIZZLY
The Gray Terror of the Idaho Hills
Will Do Mischief No More,

y
Big Foot, the gray terror of the Ida.
no hills, is dead AT last. The giant
grizzly closed his career with an orgy
that included the killing of about thir-
ty horses in one Week. and the ranch
ers throughout the wide region where
he operated are rejoicing that he will
not rob them any more.
When Tom Hopper, the veteran
hunter of Spokane, arrived in Lewiston
with party of amateurs, including
u. G.. Holbrook, a South Dakota drum
mer, and announced that they were
Toms account, "reckoned there'd be
somethin' dom"
AS nearly as they could find out Big
Foot was about forty miles from Lew
iston in an untraveled Wilderness
There were three feet of snow on the
ground all the way, but that did not
deter them. They wandered about for
five days before the dogs got on to his
track. Then they made camps and
the dogs trailed Big Foot up to a hole
among some rocks on q high ridge
overlooking tributary of the Snake
River.
Big Foot was so surprised by the
sudden attack Of the dogs that he
started to run. The dogs kept at his
heels and the race continued until the
hunters We're far behind and cursing
their luck that their magnificent quar-
~ was out Of range.
But Big Foot changed his route
Making a detour of the top of ridge
he raced at top speed down the other
side, noting little of what was ahead
of him.
Right below him was the camp and
Holbrook and another member of the
party were there. Holbrook saw the
great brute coming like a cyclone and
grabbing his Winchester he fired.
1t was a lucky shot. The grizzly
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-23

side only, and even slight arr curreu.
Will set the wheel i'll motion.
Any ordinary lamps or lanterns MAY
be u>td, those shown being partially
protected by metallic hoods. which also
serve as retlectors, with openings ONLY
on the sides toward the mirrors When
'n'S S'"rerrow Is in use at night it
throws streams of light round and
round the field. while in the daytime
sudden flashes Of light from the sun
serve the same purpose
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-23

Not long ago Il nice young man was
invited to dine at the home of n vo,lnr
woman and accepted the invitation
with pleasure. II was Just IA family
dinner. and everything was passing off
well when an unpleasant and quite UNI
FnreSeen incident occurred.
They We're all discussing the pie.
when the young woman's little broth
or. who had been regarding her closely.
suddenly spoke up.
"'iee.' he said, look at Marie tryin'
10 put on style just cause Joe is here.
shes eatin' her pie with fork
Ii is needless to add that the cherublr
child experienced a very unplea
quarter of an hour after Joe had zone.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-23

Hurrah. hurrah for the glorious Fifth,
And our boys who survived the fray;
Who wear the scars. Of the bloodess wars,
They fought and won in a day.
The shouting. screeching, bowling mob
That rent the heav ms with noise!
Are these sweet things, tied In leading
strings,
Those same distracting boys?
But Yesterday they were soldier lads.
Marching to fife and drum:
While with frowning brow each told us how
He was going to make things hum.
'You bet we WILL" And you bet they did!
They're now the Invalid Corps.
With blackened stains and powder grains,
But safe at home once more.
Then hurrah. hurrah. for the glorious Fifth!
Hurrah for our patriot kids,
Who are laying low-for repairs, you know.
And doing as mother bids.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-23
A Commercial Shirt,

yes" said the aristocrat, Il was in
dignant and | wrote him that the
clandestine marriage of our son to his
daughter was blot on the family
'Scutcheon, and-will you believe it,
his only reply was to send me an ad-
vertsement of a new brand of soap he
is lust putting on the market
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-23

I'll serve my husbands gum" she said.
oh, Molly, now your hour is come.
Up, girl. and strike the linstock home.
Leap out. swift ball. Away. away!
Ayenge the gunner's death to-day!
All day the great guns barked and roared;
All day. mid the sweating gunners grim,
Who toiled in their smoke shroud dense and
dim,
Sweet Molly labored with courage high,
With steady hand and watchfu eye,
TIL the day was ours. and the sinking sun
Looked down on the field of Monmouth won,
And Molly standing beside her gun.
Now, Molly, rest your weary arm.
Safe, Molly. all Is safe from harm.
Now, woman. bow your aching head,
And weep In sorrow DER your dead!
Next day on that field so hardly won
Stately and calm stands Washington,
And looks where our gallant Greene doth
lead
A figure clad in motley weed
soldiers cap and a soldiers coat
Masking wOman's petticoat
He greets our Molly in kindly wise;
He bids her raise her fearful eyes;
And now he halls her before them all
Comrade and soldier whate'er befall
And since she has played mans full part,
mans reward for her loyal heart,
And Sergeant Molly Pitchers name
Be writ henceforth on the shield Of fame"
Oh, Molly. with your eyes so blue!
Oh, Molly Molly, here's to you,
Sweet HOnor's roll will aye be richer
To hold the name Of Molly Pitcher,
Laura Il. Richards in st. Nicholas
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-23
Pats Test.

y good story is told of an Irishman.
more patriotic than clever, who enlist
ell in one of the smart cavalry regi-
ments. The fencing instructor had OK
perienced rather a difficult job in the
matter OF explaining to him the yari-
Gus ways of using the sword. Now"
he said. "how would you use the sword
if your opponent feinted?" "Bedad. -
said Pat. with cleaning eyes. I'D just
tickle him with the point to see if he
was shammng." James GaZetts
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-23
Has Staggered Humanity.

England has nothing TO be proud Of N
the war which has ended. 1t cost her
the lives of $4,000 men. the disability.
from disease or wounds, of $1,000 sol
dierS. and 81. l0O.D0D.nUO in money. 20
subdue 10000 farmers. Krugrr's prOpn-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-23

On the other hand. the British military
system has proved unsatisfactory and
will undergo thorough reorganization as
a result Of the remarkable series of de-
feats and disappointment that consti'
tuted the British experience in the con
tict just closed. The English people fer
vently hope they will never have another
such victory.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-23
AN INDIANA SCAnCCROW.

In designing the light throwing ap
paratus shown in the accompanying
cut. an Indiana man seeks to provide
an inexpensive animated scayocrow
adapted to he operated by thr wind 10
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-23

rolled over dead with II bullel in his
heart. Fife Ell dead hor. eS were found
within two miles of the point where
the bear had made his den, SAYS the
New York World The animal was
skinned and the hide is To be mounted.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-23
Papa's Definition.

Papa. what is diplomatist?'
Any man, my son, whose wife re-
spects him."-I.ife.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-23

What has become of the old-fash-
ioned child that sang Il want to be an
angel"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-23
Library for the Blint

Londou's first library for the blind
has been opened at StepncY.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-23

After mighty truth has prevailed
men call it fate.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-01
Fr the Complexion.

The complexion always suffers from
billousn5ss or constipation. Unless the
bowels are kept open the impurities
nom the body appear in the form OF
unslghtly eruptions. De Wits Little
Early itisers keep the liver and bowels
in healthy condition and remove the
cause OF such troubles G. E. Hooper,
AiOany, Ga, says:--''I took De Mltt :
llJtic Ealiy l,isers for biliousness.
lnoy were Just what needed. 1 AIN
.e, ia. better now than ia years.
revor grlpe or distress. oale, lhoioue n
and senule. The very best pills. W
Al. smith ~ son, druggists.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-01

Mr IAunDs hafdy has just reached
is sixty frst Birthday. He began 10
,crihbo, as he says himself, when he
wss sixteen, and in his early years he
appears to have acquired some repuSa-
ton as writer--as caiigraphist. II
not an an author. Long before he was
old enough to understand much about
Cupid he would write lovo letters for
the village girls to their soldier swe.t.
hearts in India. He did not compose
the letters. but merely acted as sm.au-
ensis; hut Mr.. Hardy remembers la
this dav how he came o. r tr~1 .
in the village as sort o. writ.rv
Earchine.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-01

rr.caut',un ra., Asrc
rd.o, rpI a. o.ao,.
Abdul Hamidg tho d.
q a journal OF cowa dice gays EaG
T. Lyle In Eyeryb7ly's ra .r7re. ~
rises about 8 o'clock, fcr r. limits q
tho utmost his spse into the helpIcs
ness of sleep. He takes a coli bath
yapor baths and mass1ge might redu 4,
his poor skeleton yet mo"e--epd af5e.
the bath comes coffee and cioarct.ss
both made In his pr soncc and K p
UP al day long He is n very bus
G9n, but his AFFAIR GTo mostly 9p ge
ienoft5 and tra4s'gt,o0s OF for ..t
rreas comments. 9Th a. busia o.
stgto may drr- 70. mc- rs and y
~ solitary sr en- or he GAYS g'uCorly
his dirncr. Iwposinc ra0cs h-i0~ o .
tro v'ouGs t. solemn process "r. Th'
ri ties ore under seal, Just rs In Y we've
sent from Che Kitchen Tho ktrh-1
hy the wey. IS an armorcd box v'jh
iron shutters The august diner oft II
asks On attendant to taste this or that.
or uscs the same precautiol on the
dogs end cats around him. I'e sun rs
from stomach troubles. so iu faw
minutes tho repast Is ,imsh,d q. Abdul
retlrCR late. From behind screen he
grand master Of the wardroSa reads
to him fearful tales of b.cod and mur-
der. His sleep 10 Unqu'al and nervous.
He wakes up frequently am calls aloud
for COMPANY.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-01

Judge G. i Crum went TO FL
Reno today
Deputy Register of Deeds, A.
". Koouts is in receipt OF news
that his little son is quite sick NJ
Guthrie.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. u. Benight are
~ from their clai II miles oui
from the city, To meet their daugh-
ter, Miss Blanch, who 10 Just re.
urning from visit To Perry
James a. Reed is the only can
didate announced for mavor of
Kansas City on the Democratic
ticket.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-01
Oueen Wllhelmlno 4Ay lbdI0ate

There is rumor that Queen
Wilhelmina Will andIcdte II
ahrouc for year and travel III
search Of health. There is uo iitlle
Ill fleeing among the Dutch toward
the Queens consort ~ II IL believed
that the i'll health of their belovcC
Queen il due TO the harsh treatment
received at the hands of Henry oi
Mecklenburg the husband of Queen
Wilhelmina.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-01
FOR SALE.

Choice milch cows. One mil,
north of town.-W. NJ. LoEquire
IA II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01
srtJrFED BASS.

@ hEArrsthe fish and lay for an hour
.HC)) 1n.a "marinade" Of OIL and lemon
~ Juice, turning several times. Then
prepare forcemeat OF fine,
crumbs. chopping mushrooms and
a little minced pork and seasoned with
pepper and onion juice. Sew up the fish
and lay upon the grating Of your covered
rooster CYou ought to have one. il you
have not!) Anofnt with two tablespoonfu1s
OF best salad oil. put half scupful of hot
water In the bottom OF the roaster.t just,
touching the fish put on the cover and
lot in good oven. a large Ash will not
Ga done under an hour. Basic twice with
the water In the par, and Sonca with butter.
ten minutes before SERVING.
RI send & around HoIlandat1o L. saNce. and.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01
Recipes
PLANKED sHAD.

q EAsON your plank IN an open
oven. turning every two minutes
SNr1 untas it Is hot all through; sfasten
~ the fish. skin downward. TO tho
board with large tin tacks driven
lightly into the edges: rub with butter,
pepper and salt it. and incline it at gentle
angle in front of glowing CRATE. or put It
into a moderate oven. Cook half an hour.
buttering three times during thesprocess.
You may transfer 1t to a hot dish after
drawing the tacks, but the thing Is to
serve ft.upon the plank. laying the latter
upon a large platter and hiding. the edges
Of the board with water crosses.
Pass sliced lemon with It.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01

bles, picot, doubles. Leave space OF
5 doubles between scallops.
The larger pattern of scallops shows
how a pretty turnover collar can be made
in the same way. After working the mar
rover edge, one will easily understand the
way Of widening the pattern
This collar is Of typica! Irish point.
A sailor collar made also of Irish lace,
or a bolero. would complete the set to
perfection. The collar illustrated on April
q, worn with the stock collar herewith IL
Illustrated, would make q handsome comol-
nation.
Seven different devices are used in this
stock collar two of which (the shamrock
and rolling thistle) have been described IN
a previous article.
The shamrock used in this collar Is
formed In a group Of three, while the one
previously illustrated was single; but one
will easily see, from the Illustration. how
to work it in groups. The lower shamrock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-01

already been presented to the
readers Of this column. The two Illus
trated here separately are' very pretty and
useful for many purposes besides finishing
Irish lace.
Edg1ng No. 1.-The row OF open spaces
along the foundation chain Is not made
separately, but is made by degrees while
proceeding with the little leaves of the
pattern.
First Row-On the foundation chain
make trebles, each separated by 1 chain
(chain 1, miss l. treble on next; then
chain s. fasten on fourth stitch. turn and
chain 5, treble; chain g. treble; chain
8, 1 treble; chain 8, 1 treble; chain 5. fas-
ten under loop; turn, chain 4, underchain
IS and fasten on fourth treble Of founda-
ton; make>2 doubles. 1 half-treble. 8
trebles, half treble and doubles; under
chain S; 2 doubles, I half-treble, trebles,
Il half-treble and 2 doubles under each
chain of three; do the same under chain
Is; 4 more doubles under chain or little
stem; treble on founda ton chain ana pc
gin at first row.
Edging No. 2-This edg1ng Is very
snowy, yet easy to make. After arrang-
ing your lace border to an even 5 chain,
Il treble outer! edge, you make double
in every stitch of chain; then chain =
miss space, fasten on treble; chain q,
miss / space, fasten on next treble
Second Row-Turn, make 3 doubles, 1
picot, doubles. 1 picot, 3 doubles, picot,
IS doubles under last loop Of chain; under
next loop make 3 doubles, picot, dou-
bles and turn; chain z and fasten In mid
}sdle OF first loop filled: turn and I'LL the
last chain as you did the first, and I'm
ish the second loop with y I picot, dou-