davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
JAMES W. RATCLEFE, AUCTIONEER.
Trustees Sale of a 81
story Brick Dwelling, No.
1888 8th st. N. w., and
Store adjoining, being vail
mable corner DrOmertW.

By virtue Of a decree of the Supreme Court OF
the District CT Columbia. passed In equity cause
No. 24690. the undersigned trustees will SELL at
public auction, In front of the premises, on
THURSDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER,
AID. 1904. AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
M, the following described land and premises,
situate In the city of Washington, District of Co.
lumbia, and designated and being lot forty six
(48 OF F. Armstrong and others subdivision in
square numbered four hundred AGO. as per plat
recorded in Liber number 10, folio 40, of the rec
ords of the Office of the surveyor Of the District of
Columbia. Said property is known 1858 9Th St.
NV, being improved by a brick dwelling and a
store, and is located valuable corner.
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money
to be paid In cash and the balance In two equal
instalments, payable In and two years. with
interest at per cent per annum, payable semi
annually, from date of sale, secured by deed Of
trust upon the property sold, all cash. at the
option Of the purchaser. A deposit of 500 will be
required Of the purchaser at time of sale. All
conveyancing recording and notarial fees at the
cost of the purchaser. Terms Of sale to be COM
piled with within fifteen days from date Of sale
the property the risk and cost of the defauting
purchaser, after FIVE days advertisement OF such
sale In The Evening Star, a newspaper published
In the city of Washington, d. c.
MICHAEL j. COLBERT,
Century building,
JAMES F. MULLALY,
91S st. Nv,
+. EDWARD MITCHELL,
400 9th ST. NV,
no19-d&ds Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, AUCTIoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF STEAM PACKET LOUISE -
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT BOAT, RUNNING
On THE CANAL To GREAT FALLS.
Ky virtue in MY cause No. 25206
Mason w. Hilton the undersigned trustees will
offer for sale. at public auction for cash, TO the
highest BIDDER on FRIDA. ,ECEMBER SECOND
1904, AT HAIF-PAST FOUR Z. NJ, at Thirty-sec-
ond and Canal streets the steam packet Louise"
which has been running on the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal TO Great Falls, carrying passengers and
freight. The sale will include the boat and all its
contents.
ALEXANDER WOLF
Jenifer building;
HARRY A. HEGARTY,
Stewart building,
49, - Trustees.
WOLF q HoSENBERG. Attorneys. no26-dSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
BROWN 4 ToIsON. AUorIoNEERa.

OUR REGULAR FURNITURE SALE ON TUES
DAY. NOVEMBER TwENTY-NINTH, 1904. AT
TEN AM, WITHIN OUR AUCTION ROOMS,
1912 ST. NV. INCLUDES A NICE As-
SORTMENT OF NEW AND USED HOUSE
HOLD GOODS AND WARES.
'Kimbalr' Upright Pianos, Handsome NH.
Buffet Oak Sideboards. Ohinoniers. Hall Racks.
Combination Book Case and Desk, o.. Oak Book
Cases, China Closets. Extension Tables, Dining
Chairs. Couches, Easy Chairs, Ladies' Oak Desk.
Enamel Crib. Brass Bedsteads. Single ahd Double
Iron Beds and Couches. Mattresses. Pillows and
Bolsters. Cushions. Mating. Carpets and Rugs.
Kitchen Utensils, etc.
Terms: Cash.
1t BROWN 4 ToLsoN, Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
FUTURE DAYS.
THos. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTiONEERs.

THOS. J. OWEN SON, AUCTiONEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE
RESIDENCE, NO. 1893 HOWARD AVE-.
MT. PLEASANT.
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust duly re-
land records of the District of Columbia, and at
the request Of the party secured thereby. we, the
undersigned trustees, will sell at public auction,
In front Of the premises, on THURSDAY, THE
FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1904. AT FOUR
O'CLOCK p NJ, the following described land
and premises situate in the county of Washing
ton, District Of Columbia, known and distinguished
as lot three hundred and ninety-one (39D Of
George s. COoper's subdivision Of lot numbered
two hundred and thirty (230). and part of lot
numbered two hundred and thirty-one (23D Of
Brewster Clark's subdivision Of part of lot
numbered thirty seven $50 Of s. P. Browns sub
Of said frst-named subdivision recorded in the
ofhce Of the surveyor of the District Of Columbia
In liber county IA, folio IS. Subject. however,
to certain building restrictions mentioned In deed
from George S. Cooper and wife to Herbert c.
Jamison, and also right of way the rear
three (3) feet, by width Of said lot 391, to be
used for alley purposes. together with the i'm
provements thereon.
Sold subject to a prior deed Of trust to secura
10000. further particulars Of which will be stated
at time OF sale
Terms All over and above said prior incum-
brance to be paid In cash. A deposit of 500
required at time of sale. Conveyancing at cost
Of purchaser Terms to be complied with within
ten days, otherwise the trustees will resell the
property at the risk and cost Of defaulting pur-
chaser.
RICHARD E. PAIRO Trustee.
noled&ds HERBERT A. GILL, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

SUBURBAN PROPERTY, VIRGINIA, MARYLAND
farms; timber; mills: country hotels; industrials:
mercantile stores. minimum. 81. 800: exclusively
high class. List your property with me- / buy
and sell. GRANT PARISH. 1929 New York ave-
no15-26ts-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SALE
One Of me most valuable acreage prop
critics IN The District Of Columbia, close to the
city; Ane neighborhood; improved by q
twalye-room house. barn and outbuildings.
WIN be sold at q positive bargain.
TERRELL LITTLE,
Cologado building,
no26St 1Ath and @ sts. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
THOs. J. OWEN son. AUCTIoNEERs.

EXECUTORS SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. NOS 1O5 AND 107 STREET
NORTHWEST. AT AUCTION.
BY virtue OF the authority vested In US as execu.
tors and under the last will and testament
of George Mack, deceased, will Offer for sale,
at public auction. on MONDAY. NOvEMBEt
TWENTY EIGHTH. 1904 AT FOUR O'CLOCK
and 100 In said executors subdivision, In square
numbered five hundred and nifty three and improved
by two two story and basement brick houses, Nos.
Jos and 1O7 st. NV. together with small frame
house on alley In rear OF house No. 107
Terms OF sale: One-third Of the purchase money
to be paid 10 cash. and the balance at one and two
years. with interest at five per cent per annum.
payable semi nunuay and secured by deed Of trust
ON the property sold. The property will be sold
separately and a deposit Of 500 Will be required
each house at time of sale. Conveyancfng ana
recording at cost Of purchaser.
ALBERT F. FOX,
B. EIWOOD KELLEY,
No. 900 Ut. NV,
: no19d&ds Executors and Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
no23-d&ds
WALTER B. wIELIAMss& oo.,vAucTroNEERs.

Will be sold at our sales room corner 10th and D
SITS. NV. ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER THIRD,
AT TEN O'CLOCK AM, all goods stored with U.
s. Storage Go. In the names of Mrs. A. N Thorn
son. oliver Thornton, ]. 81 Perkins, Betsey Wood,
j. v. Brown and c. z. II ergins. no268t..8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
STORAGE.

Separate storage rooms, packing hauling anil
shipping consult us.1 THOMAS DOWNING =
CO.. Aucts., 612 ST. n.w.; phone Main SIS.
p010-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
c. Q. SLOAN CO.. AUcrIoNEERs. l4o7 ST.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, NO 1913 Il STREET NORTH.
Fast WASHINGTON D. @.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, NO f2s STREET NORTH
EAST. WASHINGTON. ID. O.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust recorded In
Liber No. 1923, at folio 100 ct seq, Of the land
signed will ,er for sale at public auction 10 front
Of the premises, MONDAY, THE TWENTY
EIGHTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1904, AT FOUR
O'CLOCK p NJ. the following described real es:
tate, situate In the county Of Washington. In said
District. viz: All Of lot numbered sixteen Q6) In
square numbered six 49,. West lexington" q
per plat recorded in Liber County No. Z. folio 146,
Of the records Of he office Of the surveyor Of the
said District, improved by two-story and cellar
brick dwelling, stone trimmings. known as 12S
street ne, Washington, ID. G.
Terms: One-third cash. balance In equal install.
ments at and two years. with interest at
per centnm per annum, payable semi-aDnuany,
From the day Of SALE and secured by deed Of trust
on the property sold all cash, at the purchasers
option. A deposit of $500 Will be required at the
time OF sale All conveyancing and recording Will
be at the purchasers cost. Terms to be complied
with within tea days. otherwise the trustee re.
serves the right resell at the risk and cost OF
the defaulting purchaser. JOHN G. WILSON.
nol5-d surviving trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28

FOR RENT-sToRAGE aRooMs-RooMs m
building SIS 10th st. NV: large dry easily AZ.
cessible. GEO. W. LlNKfNs. 800 10th st. NV.
sso-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
FARMS.

168 ACRES OF GOOD LAND, COMFORTABLD
buildings, In Maryland, II miles from waahing.
toni must sal to close an estate " 800 takes IL.
no28-3ts TOWER COMPANY, eli It'll NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28
ACCOUNTANTS.
PALMISTRY.

HAVE YOUR HAND REAB.BY NINE RITA THE
worlds greatest palmistI and astrologist now
holding receptions az 723 9th st. NV. Fee, 25c
and 60c. oca- sxts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-28

DONE AT HOME; RE.
visng, correcting, punctuating, putting In shape
hastily written manuscripts speciality. Address
LITERALE Star Office nos este
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-12-10
PUGILIsTs QUICKLY PASS.
But Little Now Heard of One Time
Famous Fighters.

Those who follow the doings of the
prize ring often wonder what becomes
of all tile pugilists who have helped
to make fistic history. Since John L.
Sullivan was in his prime many fight
ers have come and gone Yet it is only
twelve years since Sullivan was de-
feated by Jim Corbctt for the heavy
weight title.
Since 1892, when Sullivan realized
what decisive defeat meant, cham
pionships in the various classes have
changed hands many times. The art
has improved. Old methods have
given place to up-todate ideas. Clubs
have been organized and disbanded.
New referees with new interpretations
Of the old rules have sprung into prom
inence Yet the principle of boxing is
the same, and will no doubt remain the
same until the end of time.
Twelve years ago last September the
sporting world was paying homage to
three Jacks-John L., Jack McAuliffe
and Jack Dempsey. With the excep-
ton Of Dempsey they are still alive,
but are dead as Julius Caesar as far
as ever fighting again is concerned.
There is peculiar trait about fighters
Of which the public knows little. 1t
is their disinclnation to admit that
their days of usefulness in the ring are
over. A pugilist will do everything in
his power to keep from being called a
"has been" There is nothing that
pains him more than to be ignored
while others succeed him in the affec-
tions Of the public.
Some fighters of q decade ago are
still as popular as they were in the
heyday of their career. An instance
is John l.. Sullivan, who still retains
his hold on the affections of the people.
The same can be said of Jim Corbett,
Joe Choynski and Bob Fitzsimmons.
They have been able to keep their cog
nomens alive by fighting. Corbett has
other ways Of ingratiating himself
with the public. He is a resourceful
press agent and knows how to shine
! conspicuously in print. Corbett is In
telligent and good talker. He is now
an actor profession that invites no
toriety and fame.
Very little is heard nowadays Of
George Dixon. He is in Engalnd, and
although he fights as often as twice a
month, the result Of these contests
1 rarely reaches this side of the Attain
tic. Yet five years ago Dixon's name
as pugilist was something to conjurc
with. Eddie Connolly, who fought
best at the lightweight limit; Kid La
v1gne, one Of the best lightweight
champions the ring has ever known;
Young Griffo, Of Australia, as skilled
q boxer as ever wore gloves; Frank
Craig, the Harlem Coffee Cooler" a
negro who was near the top Of his
class; Dan Creedon, Of Australia, q
champion in his day; Willie Curley, a
top-notcher from England; Jack Down
ey, of Brooklyn who drew crowded
houses every time he fought; Billy
Ernst, Jack Everhardt, of New Or
leans, who had punch that brought
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-12-10
his man to the floor; Martin Flaherty,
of Lowell, and Oscar Gardner, the

his man to the floor; Martin Flaherty,
Of Lowell, and Oscar Gardner, the
Omaha Kid" who was tie first man
to knock Terry McGovern off his feet,
are still in the land of the living, but
out of the business.
Then there is Casper Leon, bantam
who was at the top of his class; Jack
Hamilton, of Troy; George Green, Of
California, the original young Cor
bett;;" Dal Hawkins, who had n right
hand that could land the large end of
the purse; Spike Sullivan and his
brother Dave, as game pair of Irish
boys as ever tOed the scratch ut the
call of time; Marty McCuc, Charlie
Mckeever, Kid Mcfarland, Steve o.
Donncll, of Australia; Frank McCon-
nell, of California; Mysterious Billy
Smith, Jimmy Handler, of Newark; F;
Solly Smith, who came within an ace
of beating George Dixon when the lat
ter was in his prime; Tom Tracey, of
Australia; Tommy West and Billy
Whistler. They are not heard of much
now.
Folks wonder what has become of
''tube" Ferns, who was formerly the
welterweight champion; Dick Burge,
Of England; Billy Plimmer, former
bantam champion of the world; Billy
Meyer, Eddie Pierce, Jack Skclly, the
"streator Cyclone" Billy Dacey, Jack
Fogarty, Johnny Reagan, of Brooklyn;
"Brooklyn Jimmy" Carroll, Jem Smith,
Of England, and all these have laid
their boxing gloves away and gone into
other pursuits. Ferns is working
somewhere in Buffola. Burgc is in Jail
in England and PIimmcr is teaching
boxing in Birmingham, England.
Meyer is superintendent of one Of the
race tracks in Chicago, and Fogarty
is working for well-known race track
betting commissioner. Charlie Mitchell
has plenty Of money and is playing the
races Mysterious Billy Smith runs q
boarding house in Portland, Ore; Rea.
gan and Carroll are in business in New
York; Jack McAuliffc follows the
races, while Spike Sullivan and his
brother Dave are in this country en-.
gagged in commercial business. Cree.
don is in Australia; West teaches box.
ing; Leon has job in town, and is
doing well. McCue is also in business
while Everhardt is somewhere around
the country doing vaudeville special.
| ty.
Jim Hall, Of Australia, wonder in
his day, is in America, while his two
noted countrymen, Peter Jackson and
Joe Goddard, are dead. Johnny Grif.
fin, the Brafntree Lad, has also passed
away. So has George Godfrey, "Old
Chocolate" negro heavyweight
whose name is still revered as one of
the greatest fighters Of his race. OF
the old-timers Tommy Ryan and Peter
Maher are still before the public
Ryan is the only one Of the veterans
who is still champion. Occasionally
Owen Ziegler Of Philadelphia, who
has record a yard long, bobs up. Sol
ly Smith is in California doing the best
he can. Kid Iavignc is abroad, where
it is said he is successful teaching
Frenchmen the art of boxing The list
does not end here If some of the pugil.
lists less known to fame are taken into
consideration.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-12-10

servitude of the church or the abroga-
tion Of God from public and social life
-a-strange political inertia and an in
capacity of asserting themselves
against dominant party in state.
''It is also the result, of political diff
ferences and conflicts of which it is
hard for anyone outside of France to
understand the virulence and frame of
mind which they create. Under this
head I am not afraid to say that cer-
tain French Catholics must take their
share of blame. Opposition to the re-
public and seeming willingness to
cloak this opposition with supposed in
terests Of the church have angered ad-
herents Of the republic or have at
least given occasion to those adherents
to persecute the church in the name of
the republic.
"Had all French Catholics bark
ened to the words of Leo XIII things
in France might today be something
different from what they are.
"Shall we forget, in the presence of
the religious conflicts Of France, the
glories of France, the historic record
of her deeds in favor of the church.
She was and is great nation. She
was not only in word, but also in deed,
the eldest daughter of the church, and
even to-day French faith, French char.
ity and French zeal are the most po-
tent arms in the hands Of the church
for the accomplishment Of her divine
mission in the world.
"Shall we despair Of the church in
France? By no means. The govern
ment of France, in it's opposition to the
church, is not France, not the French
people. The Concordat may be broken
| There are Inconvenience to follow
advantages also. The French laws of
corporations are such as to render diff.
ficult the possession of church prop.
erty. Many Of the temples are claimed
by the government as once confis.
Gated, but since rebuilt or repaired
wholly or in part, by the state. Bish.
ops and priests will be deprived of
the most of the maintenance allowed
them under the Concordat in repay.
ment Of church property confiscated in
the revolution. On the other hand the
church will be free. She will name
bishops and priests. The loyal Chris
tian hearts Of France will easily make
up the 100000 francs annually al
lowed by the state. Who can say but
that new life will be injected into the
church in France when thrown on hel
own responsibilities and brought from
tutelage and servitude into the free
air Of unlimited liberty?
"And now glance at country
where the state protects her in hel
| rights, grants her no favors, but
leaves her to herself-the country is
America. AS we read of conflicts else
where we must rejoice in the peace
and blessings we enjoy in our OWE
country.
GAS to the vatican, we need not feal
for it. The conflict in France is but
one of the thousands she has passed
through during her history. The
weakening Of her power in any one
country is but the occasion of the
strengthening Of that power in other
lands. The universe is it's field OF
labor and its field Of hopes"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-26
-
GOOD SAYINGS.

THE man on the farm, more than
any other of our citizens today, Is
called upon continually to exercise
the qualities which we like to think
OF as typical of the United States
throughout its history-the qualities
OF rugged independence, masterful
resolution, and individual energy and
resourcefulness. He works hard flor
which no man is to be pitied), and
often he lives hard (Which may not
be pleasantly; but his life Is passed in
healthy surroundings which tend to
develop a fine type Of citizenship"
President Roosevelt at Bangor, Me-,
Aug. q, 1902.
Whether the standard be low or
high, whether they be the standards
OF the hours expediency or the stand.
ards Of civilizations progress, time
only can tell; but that they shall be
the latter, the work of Theodore
Roosevelt, as president of the United
States, Is more weighty than that OF
any one, Of any score of all of his de
tractors put together. Hon. Elihu
Root at New York, February 3, 1904
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-26
ON DIFFERENT TEAMS NOW.

Gov. James II. Peabody and former
Gov. Alya Adams used to play base
ball on the same nine In Pueblo. This
was several years ago, not less than
rs, before either OF them had assumed
many Of the Burdens of real life.
Alva Adams used to be captain OF
the nine. Some of his brothers also
belonged. Gov. Peabody was short
stop, and 1t is said that he did a very
good job.
In the game that will be played
Nov. s this year the players will both
occupy prominent positions. One Of
them is sure to be catcher" and viii
likewise make a home run. Each OF
them may have some little difficulty
In getting onto the others curves
There will be umpires a~.plenty and
coachers till you can't rest. And grea,
will be the battery thereof.
Who's going to be captain OF the
team this timer" was asked Gov
Peabody yesterday.
II don't know would hate ia
say replied the governor modestly.
WHO'S going to be short stop?''
Il don't exactly know that ether
replied the executive, "but I hope II
Will be Alva Denver Republican.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-26
WORK ON THE IsrHMus.

The account given by Chief Engl'
noer Wallace OF the Isthmian canal
commission OF the situation on the
isthmus OF Panama shows that mat
ters are proceeding IN ms satisfactory
a way as could be expected, About
1900 men are employed, but not a
great deal Is doing on the canal Itself,
Much OF the work now doing Is di.
rectod toward securing better SAM.
taTy conditions, which is Of the nj.
most Importance In view OF tho pros.
pect that In a year or 50 thousands
Of men will be crowded into the towns
and working camps. II will require
the utmost care and the most skillful
management 70 prevent the develop
ment Of diseases like yellow fever and
malarial fever. The latter, while
much hess fatal than yellow fever,
causes great loss OF time In a work.
Ing force by rendering a large per.
contage Of The men incapable Of per.
forming the ordinary amount OF man.
ual labor.
Al present health conditions are OK
c%ellent, and the American as well as
the native residents are making no
complaint. II this Is continued, the
construction Of the canal viii proceed
at a much more rapid rate than under
the management of the French syndi.
cate, the rights Of which were pur-
chased by the United States.
There remains much work to. be
done by the engineer corps to deter.
mine the exact level at which the
canal shall be built. 1t is said that
! this viii occupy the remainder of the
present and the whole OF next year. II
Is necessary TO make these surveys
with great care because upon the es
Inmates and calculations OF the engi
neers will depend the adoption of the
plans to be followed In the construc
ton OF the canal. A mistake In this
part Of the work might cause errors
that would effect all that might sub.
s%equently be done.
Although n remains uncertain how
long 1t will take to complete the ca
nal, the world is ~assured-now that
the United States has taken hold OF
it-~that in the near future the great
highway through the isthmus Tor
which the world has long been wait.
Ing will be completed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-26
Chicago Livestock.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Cattle, steady
to l0c higher. Good to prime steers,
s5.65G$6.50; poor to medium, $500
$40; stockers and feeders, $4,000
$500; cows, $1.50Gs4.50; h%eifers, 81.
@S,75; Gamers, s1.5oGs2O6; bulls,
s20oGsioo; calves. $1,000 $3.50:
Texas fed steers, s3.756s5.75; west.
ern steers, $3.256s4.75.
Sheep-Strong. Good TO choice
wethers, s3.60@s4.25: fair to choice
mixed s3.00@s3.S0; western sheep.
s2.50@S415; native lambs, s3.501s6.
western lambs, s5.00Gs5 35.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-26
OIL PIPE LINES.
Ingenious Device ny which the Ionu
Tubes Are Cleaned.

The loag pipes that carry crude pc.
troleum from the Oh wells TO the re.
hneries many miles distant are clean
ed by nm Ingenious device. A writer
IN The Omaha DAILY Rec describes it:
As the oil flows through these un.
foreground couduitS some of the par
aim In the fluid incrusts the sides of
the pipes and proves a serious bin.
drance to the free passage of the eur.
rent Of oil.
The device thar is used to remedy
this evil IS q knife about two feet in
length. with Q sharp edge. constructed
like the thread OF n screw: indeed. the
knife resembles 9 huge headleSs screw.
II Is. ot course slightly smaller than