davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-15

II Geo. W. Piper. $3.50 Union AZ.
South Tacoma Directors. 6os4
II l. NJ Gaffney. 1910 Tacoma Az.
Cassidy 3 Allen, lilo 18th It
Deaths.
| Funk-Dr. Robert Funk, age
80, died Sunday at home, 1914
South 18th. Leaves invalid wild
ow, Mary Funk, and son, Adolph.
Was native of Austria and resi-
dent of Tacoma 80 years. Re-
mains at G. G. Mellinger COM
pany's.
Andrews--Baker Andrews, age
SO, South 50th and ] streets, died
Sunday. Leaves widow, three
daughters, three sons. Was a
Mason and Woodman. Remains
at G. C. Mellinger company's.
Kvamme - Gustav Kvamme,
age %, native of Norway, died
Sunday at home, 2314 South G
street. Leaves parents, seven
sisters and two brothers. Re-
mains at c. o. Lynn company's.
Funeral Wednesday / p. m. In
terment, lakewood cemetery
| Funerals
! Petta--Funeral of Mrs. Kath-
crime Petta, 10 a. m. Tuesday, St.
Leo's church. Cortege leaves c.
G. Mellinger's at $3.50 a. m. In
terment, Calvary cemetery.
Pioneer Bindery and Print
ing Company, Bell Press,
Allstrum Printing company,
Commercial Bindery and
Printing company, Acorn
Press and Rush G. Faler &
Co. have declared an open
shop and imported non-union
printers for war ON the
Typographical union.
Health Bread for stomach trOu-
BILE. Duenwald's, 313 18th.
Advertisement
| Losey Dean, Indian woman over
100 years old, the mother of II
children, was committed to Steil-
accom- asplum Saturday.
Oregon reports plenty of
turkeys so TacOmans will
have an ample supply for
Christmas.
in ferns. Him., Florist, South 7th
and X streets Advertisement
! George Fishburne will take the
oath of office and begin work
as deputy district attorney Tues
day when several criminal cases
will be transferred to this city
| from Seattle.
Sunset Telephone company
| has remOdeled it's restaurant
| and will furnish operator
| girls noon luncheons at
/ cents each.
Artistic decorations. Watson'A
Advertisement"
bCINASC CoLhDuibbiOh
hold hearing at the Commercial
club Wednesday to see whether
freight rates should not be re-
duced on Roslyn coal from the
mine to Tacoma.
Supreme court knocked
out the law to assess a five
As
revenues of express COM
panies in this state.
Diamond rings from $500 up.
An everlasting Christmas gift.
Pfaff, jeweler. HAT @ st. Open
evenings. Advertisement"
| Governor Lister issued a pub
lie statement criticising the re-
gents of state university for
throwing President Kane out and
limited that he might reorganize
the whole board of regents.
III. r. Hanson, bartender
at the N. II. saloon ON Puy-
Il allup avenue, and a high
wayman emptied six shoot
ers at each other Saturday
night and neither one drew
blood.
Hi Try sDrumm's special~
Hi Whisky Zoe
Hi Quality
ii DRUAlSrs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-15
Two Convicted

PORTLAND, Dec. 15.-J. T..
Conway and Frank Richet of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-15

your you prices as these
e. No at x. SnsA limited S
SPECIAL NO. 2-This is a great one-Ladies all O. 40
wool sweaters. values up to $500. for @Zs0O
SPECIAL NO. s-Dont mi one-slk petit q %
coats and messalines values $3.50. Is0J
$500 ladies' SUITS blue serges and mannish
mixtures all this seasons goods, CT 90
cut TO .......... ...............Y AsOO
sa2, &c ladies' suits in fanoies' $3.50
$3.50 Ladies' suits, fancy mixtures, hand tail
ored, also plain materials, 90 90
cut to ............ ............ .YO'OO
$4,000 ladies' suits, the newest models draped
skirts, all high class materials, CT 90
cut to y 10Y
$500 and $4,000 ladies' suits, all high grade
materials, latest shades and newest S13 30
models, cut to ............. ~ AOsO0
An extra special value in mannish blue serge
suit, value up to $780, C7 90
i Ladies' astrakhan coats, all lined or 90
values up to $50, cut to ............ .Y0.OO
Ladies' plush coats, all lined, ~z 90
values up to $50, cut to ............ .PS sOO
$500 ladies' COATS all shades, O. co
$4,000 ladies' coats, all late weaves, &C 90
Ladies' coats, values up to $500, Go 90
$4,000 to $4,000 black chiffon broadcloth coats,
full lined with SINNERS satin lining SO 08
$500 ladies' plush coats, all lined cit 90
with SINNERS lining, cut to ..... ~ ! .O~
$500 ladies' coats, hand tailored Go 90
in the newest styles, cut to p Z.OO
Ladies' dress skirts, all shades, O. co
values up to $1,000, cut to :. $3.50. p Log
$500 short coats, cloth and 60 co
$500 ladies' rain coats Do 90
cut to ................... 9o.S0
Ladies' gabardine rain coats, U1n 90
Ladies pony coats, high grade fur, SOC 90
values up to $75, cut to .......... PAO.OO
$500 furs, &Ano
cut to ....................... $4.SS
$4,000 furs, &c on
$500 red fox furs, cz oo
Ladies' $4,000 mink furs, r1A on
$3.50 ladies' dresses in serges and O. 90
different materials cut to .......... 4A.JC
$500 ladies' dresses, silks and "a on
woods, cut to .................. 94.0J
$500 to $500 ladies' party Or 90
dresses, cut to ........... .pOeOO
Ladies' dresses, values from $4,000 to $4,000, all
high grade materials and latest co 90
Everything marked in plain figures. Plenty Of Bar
gains Plenty OF saIespeope Make offer the fixtures
they're for sale,
THE WHITE HOUSE CLOAK
= SUIT CO. 1880 So. G st.
The large white signs just
this I'D. Be get in the right be
nth and 18th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-15

Artistic decorations. Watson'A
Advertisement :"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-15

Sunset Telephone company
has remOdeled it's restaurant
and will furnish operator
girls noon luncheons at 8
cents each.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-15

Public service commission will
hold hearing at the Commercial
club Wednesday to see whether
freight rates should not be re-
duced on Roslyn coal from the
mine to Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-15
These Specials In Freshly Unpacket
TOYS Continued For Tuesday

IRON RANGE-Looks just like the one
mother cooks on; $1.39 Ct nm
value; special at ..........Y lsOO
INTERNATIONALLY 10 notes, sew
eral keys to select from. A0n
Special at ...... fJC
SPRING TOPS-Ball bearing, a new
invention; painted In pretty M
colors. Special value at. 1UC
DRESSED DOLLS-12-inch size; all
sorts of dresses, in colors and in styles;
usually sells at 35c. Special To-
Ut Wv
IRON EXPRESS WAGON-20 inches
long; has steel wheels, neatly e. IN
painted. Very special at. ....Y1sIO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-15
Bedding Gifts Are Practical

COMPREHENSIVE with the softest of Elder
down. Covered with feather proof art sateen.
Handsome designs and 60 En
colorings, $1,000, $3.50. ........... 4OIJU
BLANKETS made from finest Australian wool.
Pretty color combinations. Broken plaids. G. Ef1
Full double bed size. The pair. y sOU
BED SPREADS-Fu1l double bed size, All White.
Genuine satin Marseilles. We have them in many
new and handsome designs at 60 E0
$7.85, $500, $40 and .......... .40sJU
BATH ROBE BLANKET-72x9 0inches. Pretty
woven designs with borders. Cords Q0 or
with tassel to match. Extra value at. 4ZsJJ
AUTO ROBES-All wool. Dark colorings in Scotch
plaid effects Heavy fringed ends. Good@N m
weight and warm, 5000, $500 and .4afsUU
ALL LINEN TABLE DANfASK-very pretty de-
signs. Imported from Irish manufacturer At
the yard, 1925, $f.75, $3.50 O. m
. : . . 4.
IRISH LINEN TABLE SETS-Varying handsome
designs Pattern cloth with dozen napkins to
match. At the set, $1,000, $780, CT 1E
$3.50, 5000 and .....................YO sZO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-15

Pioneer Bindery and Print
ing Company, Bell Press,
Allstrum Printing company,
Commercial Bindery and
Printing company, Acorn
Press and Rush G. Faler &
Co. have declared an open
shop and imported nOn-uniOn
printers for war on the
Typographical union.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-15

Oregon reports plenty of
turkeys so TacOmans will
have an ample supply for
Christmas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-15

Don't forget our bargain prices
in ferns. Him., Florist, South 7th
and X streets Advertisement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-15
| 5 and 10-Cent Sale
of China

day. There will be two ia
bles, one containing values to
Is cents, which will be sold
at s cents. The second table
will contain values from Is
to 35 cents, and will be sold
at 10 cents. The tables COM
pose cake plates, creamers,
after dinner coffee cups and
saucers, regular tea and cof-
fee cups and saucers, medal
lion, fancy edged and other
plates, ana a variety of other
pieces.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-15

Losey Dean, Indian woman over
100 years old, the mother of II
children, was committed to Steil-
accom- asplum Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-15

Health Bread for stomach trOu-
BILE. Duenwald's, 313 nth.
Advertisement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-15

Funerals
Petta--Funeral of Mrs. Kath-
crime Petta, 10 a. m. Tuesday, St.
Leo's church, Cortege leaves C..
G. Mellinger's at $3.50 q. m. In
terment, Calvary cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-15

George Fishburne will take the
oath of office and begin work
as deputy district attorney Tues
day when several criminal cases
will be transferred to this city
from Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-15
DOORS OPEN EVERY DAY At 10 O'CLOCK

Our beautiful, large stock of new w
for ladies absolutely must 60. Even the
been cut to force out the stock. Here's
ladies. We are determined to have quick
your life have you seen such prices as thes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-15

Supreme court knocked
out the law to assess a five
per cent tax on the gross
revenues of express COM
panies in this state,
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
M%TRIBUNE. JUNIOR fORUMkZh
:: : - Ee=z =@' ~ FL H!E,r4~7@sv ~
SOME LITTLE FOREIGN WIS.,
ITORS,

Busy Betty wants to say goodby 10
you to-day because she is going 10
leave you. Shall you miss her? No
doubt you will. but here's u secret
that you will find out about next Sun
day. This is II: lot of little boys
and girls are coming over sea and land
to tell YOU some of the things they do
in foreign countries, Won't it be fun
to see a little girl from AlgierS. see
her funny name and her queer clothes:
won't il be interesting TO see little
boy friend from Jalapa do you know
where that is? and find out something
about his life there? Because it Will
be so much fun. little boy or girl
will appear every Sunday for about SIX
months. Won't that be fun.
Why don't you make scrapbook of
green paper muslin, paste the little
foreign child in it and then paint the
picture or color it with crayOn? Ii
would be lots Of fun and In the end
you would have twenty-Six new little
friends from far-away. far-away lands.
Get your book made before next
Sunday or buy one, and be ready to
start with the little girl from Algiers.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

breathlessly. She had often hearn
granny tell of this beautiful mother oi
hers. who had had TO go away ana ieaNe
her little girl. and to possess some'hIns
which her mother had worn was a very
wonderful thought. Am | TO wear this
girdle, granny" she asked.
She placed II about her slender waist
but could not fasten II. for II closed Win
lock and key. Where is the key? asked
the eager princess.
You cannot have the key nor wear the
girdle until you have found or won oack
the missing Jewels They are widely
scattered and you must find them one by
one. and | will ft them into the settings.
Then. when all are found. the girdle VIII
be your own More than this, wonder
full surprise awaits you. for you VIII ma
again your lost mother. Queen Doret'
who now is held bound by an enchant-
ment which cannot be broken until her
daughter has restored all the missing
Jewels TO their places in the girrile.
The princess leaped 10 her feet, with
blazing ewes What. and | might have
won my mother back long ago. o nursey.
YOU have been cruel not to tell me all this
before"
Never before have YOU cared for any
thing but play" said the old nurse sadly.
II have done with play" said Doret.
Il want to begin this very minute 10
search for the missing jewels"
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
A Hike With the Scouts

One Of the things which we boy scouts
like best is a hike. The troop meets early
in the morning and prepares TO start.
After all the scouts are assembled tine
scout or scout master in command gives
the signal and We are of.
Sometimes we take a trolley to some
place long way from home and then
tramp through the woods and across the
Gelds. making occasional halts perhaps
10 signal to an advance party and some
times 10 play a game or examine some
rare species OF flower or insect.
When meal time arrives the signal is
given and the advance guard returns,
generally bringing news OF a good camp
site Then every scout gets busy. Some
TO carry water. while others are building
the fireplace. The fireplace is generally
built OF four stones which are nearly
the same size These stones are set on
the ground so as 10 form a small square.
Al each end OF the fireplace forked sticks
are driven into the ground and bar of
greenwood placed across between the
forks. Then the fire is built and the
cooking started.
The meal generally consists OF camp
stew. bread. beans and cocoa or beef tea.
The afternoon is spent In signalling.
tracking. playing ball and exploring.
When the scout comes home after the
hike he is quite ready for comfortable
bed with soft pillow.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
BASEBALL FOR BOYS AND
GIRLS.

The baseball season is on. and we
want some baseball stories from some
like baseball and like 10 read about
other boys experiences.
Are there any girls among us who
play baseball? If so. stories of the
girls teams will be most interesting.
Nassar and Wellesley have baseball
teams. so there is very little reason
why the Tribune Forum girls should
not play.
Send in the names Of the team men,
bers and something interesting about
them. Do not write anything over
three hundred words Don't forget
this,
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

volve without wabbling. bore the hole for
the shaft from each side of the wood.
meeting in the centre. and one-sixteenth
OF an inch smaller than the shaft. y
shaft of any material may now be tried
In the hole to see IL the hole is true.
The hole is afterward worked out slightly
until the drum revolves true" when It
is finished with twist drill. The shaft
should MT the drum very snugly. 1t Is
keyed to the drum with i1xas Inch
brass key. held in place with screw,
as shown at Fig B. notch is filed in
the shaft TO At the bottom OF the key.
The key must fit extremely tight.
The box or valve Is made OF la-inch
wood. II is a frame with a square open
Ing lO3-l6 inches In size. II has two end
pieces 10 s-ls inches square and y inch
thick The depth Of the valve when the
ends are In place Is s-l6 inches. In the
centre Of tina end niarAs formed by draw
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
THE TWELVE BLADES.

The twelve blades are SET in a
hardwood drum S inches in diameter
and IL inches thick. II a turning
lathe cannot he had, the drum may be
sawed from plank by following the plan
suggested In Fig. A In saving the
grooves for the blades a line is drawn
upon each side of the drum three-fourths
Of an inch from its edge as guides for
the bottom Of tire grooves. for the bot
toms must be at right angles with the
faces Of the drum or the blades will skew
of sideyiso when fastened. This drum is
hung upon a 9-l6 brass shaft inches
long Brass is used as IL does not rust.
TO make sure that the drum will re-
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
MY P'RADE.
By Selma Rosenthal. .


on Saturday ! stood for hours
And watched It passing by.
While weather trickled down my neck
And not a spot was dry.
A circus p'rades more beautiful.
A lection prade's more fun;
But My P'rade's more interesting
To me. at least, for one.
I never knew before how much
Ny city does for me.
Nor what the city" really means,
And what il has to be.
Its firemen who're not afraid
The greatest risks TO take,
And all the firefghting stuff
The very latest make.
It's ambulances and police.
Its water pipes that bring
The water to our houses straight
From out a mountain spring.
Its gard 'ners. teachers in the schools,
And men who clean the street.
CThey looked like Jumps Of sugar-each
So shining. white and neat)
When am big I mean 10 be
A citizen who'll care
To have New York the finest place
That there is anywhere.
Perhaps I'll be the Mayor. in
A high silk hat and cane;
Perhaps I'll drive a garbage cart,
Or lay a water main.
But one thing shall surely be
Some one who gets things done.
I'll be a citizen with a vote
When I am twenty-one.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
"PD HATE TO BE GROWN UP"

Doret, who loved her "granny-nurse"
as she would have loved her long lost
mother, paused in her play 10 make a
merry face at her. Call me anything
you please darling old granny" she said;
Il do not care
Shame on you, such a tall girl, 10 be
so saucy" scolded the old woman. 'Will
you never grow up?"
II hope not" cried the princess. II
should hate to be grown UP. granny. so
many grown-up folks are so stupid and
dull"
Granny sighed. But, Doret, you are
nearly fifteen years old now. and soon
you will be grown up in years. whether
you wish il or no. And If your conduct
and character do not match these. how
can you expect your good people TO re-
spect and obey you?"
This was a new idea to Doret. She
sighed and frowned over il for as much
as a minute. Then she flung herself
down on footstool at her nurses knee
and looking up into the kind old face.
said sweetly: Then please show me how
10 become very dgnihed and grown-up-
pish. granny. for | suppose. as you say.
it's high time | learned"
That's my own girl" said granny
rose and from a cupboard in the wall
took beautiful lacquered box, which Do
ret had never seen before.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

played alone The nurse was completely
distracted with the noise.
"Oh, dear child" she sighed. will you
never learn 10 play quietly and not act
like such chatterbox and a monkey
Now, If she had not been a most re-
markable person the royal nurse would
never have dared to address the princess
in such a way But she was very old
and wise-indeed she was said TO be at
least half fairy-so that people respect
ed her highly and allowed her 10 do and
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
THE GlRDLE OF SILVER.

1T has been told to me- she sasd. COM
ing back to her seat near the window.
that you will never become really and
truly grown up, Doret. until you are able
to wear your mothers girdle." She opened
the box and drew forth a broad old belt
Of silver. tarnished and battered. II was
covered with many strange traceries.
with here and there settings for jewels
but these jewel settings were empty.
This was Queen Dorets grdle." went
on the nurse, as the princess wonderingly
turned ii over. trying TO make out the
faded patterns. MANY years your dear
mother wore this. princess, and when she
went away the jewels disappeared. Your
father gave the girdle to me. as you see
it now, bidding me keep II for you
"Where are the jewels?' asked Doret
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
A HANDY WATER MOTOR
By ". N. Butterheld.

ing diagonal lines from the cornsrs) hole,
are bored. in which brass tubing Is driven
to form boxes for the drum shaft M
holes for these tubes are also bored from
both sides OF the wood. meeting IN ths
centre OF the block. The ends must B,
fitted TO the frame part OF the valve b.
fore the holes are bored.
one piece of tubing is inch long, ths
other u OF an inch. The short piece q
for the pulley end. To keep water from
coming out through these boxes a thin
leather washer is placed tightly on the
shaft on either side OF the drum within
the valve d-32 Of an inch thick. and a
thicker one on the shaft at the end Of
the box. between its end and the pulley
A cork or plug OF wood is fitted In the
outer end OF the long box.
When the parts are tried together and
found 10 be running smoothly, but no.
permanently fastened, one end may be
taken out and the corner pieces fitted
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
WATER CONNECTIONS.

Short pieces of a.-inch pipe are plaes'
one-half inch above the bottom IN frols
and one-half inch from the back at w
top for the water connection. Rubber ncs'
may be attached to these II the motor
used removed from the source OF suppp'
Paint is used for stopping joints In 10
wood. and the inside OF the motor can
smeared with wagon grease when dry
A l0ia-inch pulley will be about the r'sl'
size for general use. This will depe'a
upon the use it is put 10 and the spec
required. A pulley can be sawed frons
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
GOING HALF WAY.

He was urging young novelist TO take
UP his residence in New York.
Come TO New York he said, and
then, in every emergency, the publish
ers and magazine editors can turn TO
you.
Men continually tell me-" he continued,
that things never come their way. l
feel like shouting in reply:
But why not try putting yourself In
the right place.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
THE DRAGON"

so you shall. my dear. As YOU see.
there are five 10 be found-a diamond
opal. ruby. emerald and topaz. To seek
the first Jewel you must go 10 the cave
of the dragon that lives in Dismal Glen.
Are YOU brave enough to take II from tn.
creatures Jaws II / go with you 70 the
door ~ the cave
Doret laughed II feel brave enough
N meet all the dragons in creation.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

while the drum is still in place. Inee
pieces are / 9-l5 inches thick, and must
fit the drum blades so that no more than
one-sixteenth OF an inch OF space is "
tween them and the end OF each olaas
Nor should there be more clearance tnaa
that in the side or ends OF the valve-I
as close a At can be obtained a srons
motor Will be the result.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

There was a great clatter and racket
and peals of silvery laughter rang
through the pretty tower room in which
Princess Doret dwelt with her old nurse.
The little princess was at play, and she
always made a tremendous disturbance,
even when. as was usually the case, she
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
PROGRESSIVE ENIGMA.

Nv whole is word of eight letters.
meaning idolatrous nations. l. after
having had something 10 9-3-i. boarded
4-5-6 train and. in spite OF the l-2-0t
soon reached 3-4-5-s-'-s. There. Win
hts foot on his native l-2-3-t-o, he ad-
uired some nne 5-s-7-s kept by the
,-o-3-4-b-6-7-S
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

say exactly as she pleased. She had
come most mysteriously 10 take charge
of the little princess years ago. on the
very day that queen Doret had gone
away-some said TO Fairyland and others
to more distant country. The King had
shown great confidence in the old woman,
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

vide. a one-fourth-inch hole is drilled In
the centre OF each blade. Brass screws
are threaded in the wood Of the drum in
such way that they ft into these holes
and hold each blade firmly in place. shown
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
PUZZLES AND ANSWERS

Words of which Il is composed: Robins,
winter. lilies tower. scold shield. tutor
crust. teeth. push. butter. children.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
w=@>X@-T
~ |
Tribune Junior Forum

Published in the interest OF boys and
girls, to furnish information and dmnSe-
ment and to gire them an opportunity
to express themselves.
All contributions and letters should
be addressed TO the Editor Of the T'rtb-
une Junior Forum, NetC-YOrk Tribune,
154 Nassau street.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

CENTRAIS-Readin downward. .
brave Frenchman who gave the American
patriots his aid
ACROSS.-l. A letter in liberty. .. To
droop in the middle. 3. Rear. 4 Dis
tant. s. The organ OF vision. 6. num-
her :. To come in. g. To include. ?. To
assist
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
Puzzle Answers
A JUMBLE OF SPORTS.

Cricket. golf. quoits, lacrosse, croauet.
curling. polo. fencing. skiing. tennis. base
ball. basketball. toboggan. hockey, foot
hall
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

Never fold a vet umbrella Put II in
stand so that the water Will run on the
end ~ the ribs toward the handle.