davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-06-14
G. w. COLT,
Physician and Surgeon
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RR
Passenger Trains Leaving Rode

WEST BOUND.
No. daily Through Passenger -. GAL am
No. 5-Daily Through Passenger. ~. :,-Ai pm
No. 81 daily Local Passenger 500. S:iH pm
No. 9l-Except Sunday, Local Frt... 4 :;6 pm
EAST BOUND
No. .naily Bhrough Pas,engcr -. ESQ pn
No. 4-Daily Though Passenger ). $3.50 xm
No. 32-Daily Local Passenger - 9:,5 pm
No. !E-Dailv LEGAL Freight. ....... 7:OG am
Ncs. ~, and will stop on signal for pass
engcrs holding tickets for points beyond Omaha
or for Minneapolis. st Paul or Chicago. Nos
81 and 92 run between Council bluffs and Ft
Dodge only.
Nos 81 and 80 run between Omaha
an St. Paul.
Thomas ]. Cochran. Agent.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-06-14
Tuesday June IL

f. L. Davis left this after
noon for Onawa and Ida Grove
on a business trip.
DR.. DeVore reports the birth
of a boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
kinart, residents of Bebeetown.
Marcus Brammon heard
from his father M. ID. stating
that Mrs. Mills of Los Angeles
is progressing favorably.
Felix Dolen and family left
today for Sheridan, Wyoming,
where they go to make their
future home. We regret to say
goodby to our old friend with
whom we have associated so
long, and always found him as
straight as shingle and as true
as steel. They will receive The
Times, and with it our best
wishes for their health, happi-
ness and prosperity.
Don't be troubled longer with
catarrh. Druggist Robt. Har-
vey says that if a 81 Hyomei
outfit does not cure you COM
pletely he will pay for it.
The following young people
drove up to the dredge this af-
ternoon: Misses Keitha Littler,
Ruth McGavren, Vera Bisbee,
Ruby Hopkins. Gus Holman,
Worcester Warren, Harry Fen
sler, and Turner Carlisle.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-06-14
Very Low Rates to State Fire
mems Tournament at

Clinton, Iowa.
Via the Northwestern Line.
Excursion tickets will be sold
on June 10, 10 and 20, limited
to return until June Is, inclu-
sive. Apply to agents Chicago
& North Western R'y.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-06-14

Misses Mary and Catherine
Mullen leave for Council Bluffs
to-day to attend the alumni
and graduating exercises at St.
Francis Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ethan Cole and
daughter, Mrs. George Scofeld
osLos Angeles, California, left
today for Lincoln, Nebr. where
they will attend the graduation
of Cyrus Cole. He will return
home with them Friday and
spend the summer here.
Mrs. Ed Myers and family
left for Red Oak this afternoon
where they will spend several
weeks visiting relatives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-06-14

Your share of Sl75, 100000
This represents the loss annu-
ally in live stock, fruits, etc,
due to parasites and insects.
Use Great Western Dip. Saves
stock, makes you money.
Ro5t. w. Harvey,
Agent, Mo. Valley, Iowa
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-06-14

Geo. Burbank received word
this forenoon from his brother,
M. c., stating that Manus was
somewhat better but still dang
erously ill of appendicitis. He
has not been operated on as yet.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-06-14
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that
the firm of Ellis & Brown has
this day been dissolved by mu-
tual consent, M. S. Ellis retiring
and Fred Brown succeeding to
the business. Mr.. Brown will
pay all bills and collect all ac-
counts for and against said firm.
M. S. ELLIS,
jy5 FRED Brown.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-06-14

Mr.. Simpson of Chicago is
the guest of the H. M. Cramer
family today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-06-14

Mrs. Smith, Miss Seymour,
Miss Carrie and Pearl Bird will
form a fishing party at Mobiles
Lake tomorrow.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-06-14

w. G. Graham Of Sioux City,
a representative of the singer
sewing machine company, is in
the Valley on business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-06-14

DR.. McGavren is il Omaha
this afternoon Professionally.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-06-14

w. H. FensIer is in Dunlap
today on business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-06-14

Gottfreid Meyers was a pleas
ant caller today and left with
us the amount to pay for The
Times for another year, for
which he has our thanks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-06-14

tion storekeeper.
The Missouri Valley ball
team was defeated yesterday at
Woodbine by the score of z to 4.
The home team was handicap
ped by the lack of regular play
ers but put up a good game
nevertheless.
Paul Roadifer, who was form
.erly employed in the storehouse
in this city but who resigned to
go to the Nebraska University,
has again accepted his old posi-
ton. The boys are glad to have
him back.
Miss Ella Withrow was host
ess to fourteen young lady
TRENDS Monday afternoon at a
lawn kensington. The after
noon was most pleasantly passed
in sewing, visiting and chatting.
At 5 o'clock refreshments were
served.
Mrs. George Kellogg leaves
tomorrow morning for Spokane,
WASH, where she will spend the
summer with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. z. T. Noyes.
Mrs. B. H. Gavitt returned to
her home in Moorhead this
morning after a visit in the
Valley.
Harold Cook left this after
noon for Harvard, Nebr.
where he will play ball this
summer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-06-14

DR.. Gasson purchased a new
motorcycle which will be a
great convience to him in MAX
ing country trips.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-06-14

V. l. Tamisiea is painting the
front of his hardware store,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-06-14

A good sidesaddle. Enquire
at the Times office.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-06-14

Harold Cook left this after
noon for Harvard, Nebr.
where he will play ball this
summer.
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-22
1llgsll mM1GI0

Deavsr Unica Dtoek Yasds.-1Ae
markst Was aetivs hsrs last week %
evsrythins offered. but rscslpts .wsTs
light and COED many mors bssf cat
Tie could have besn disposed Of TO 3D.
vantage. Choice lightweight bssf
steers and good killing covs arc 10 to
IL cents higher thaa . week ago.
Heavy steers rule nrm. - demand IL
fair. but packers prefer the light
weights. Eastern markets were active
ON the good kinds. but markets do mot
show much advance. Feeders and
stock cattle are 25 cents lower hero In
sympathy with big decline east. Some
good corn-fed steers sold at $3.50. sew
eral punches bringing this price last
week. Others went at $3.50. and bulk
Of the good steers from 34.35 to S4.70.
Best cows sold at s3.95. but few here
good enough to land above &3.65 and
market very quiet. There is q good
demand for choice killing cows. but
common stun is extremely dull. as
packers do not want 1t at any price on
account Of the light demand for this
class OF meats. Feeder and stocker
trade was very limited and not much
doing. Demand was fair, but by no
means heavy and very few steers here.
All eastern markets report the demand
for stock cattle extremely light and
prices of 25 to so cents.
The hog supply was very good last
week and on top OF a big run the pre-
ceeding week was rather more than
packers needed. They bought them all.
but demand will be Just fairly good for
a few days or until they get cleaned
up, Prices note little change from a
week ago, and tops still sell around
$G.40 to $G.45.
Sheep demand is strong as ever. but
practically nothing coming to this mar
ket, and not much trading done last
week. Eastern markets report light
supplies and prices generally firm from
day to day.
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-22
New Missouri River Town.

Deadwood. S. D-Changing Its
plans. the Chicago. Milwaukee 4 St.
Paul railroad in building its trunk line
to the Pacific coast will not cross the
Missouri river at Evarts. but will. In
stead. erect their big bridge at the
mouth of Grand river. There. on the
east side OF the Missouri. they will
build a new town. named Duroc. The
company has decided further to make
this the chief division point between
Minneapolis and the Rocky noun
tains. 1t will glso build from Duroc
a branch to Sioux City and another
via Fargo to Duluth. A third line
will end at Belle Fourche. thus drain.
ing the cattle region.
The extension from Glenham TO the
new town OF Duroc will be completed
by August 1st with force OF not less
than 200 men who will be put to work
on the huge steel bridge. which will
require two years for It's completion.
The townsite will De plated within 4
fortnight and actual work will begin
at once.
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-22
..esszs spv soCna
L,ea.. Frsasrssk Aavth ossssN ~ ksH-
sssm end Rsssvsrsd.

sesn end Neeovered.
PhIladelphia.-little Frederick Meth.
Who was kidnapped fFom school ON
Tuesday last. was recovered noM
hio captor in sensational man
nsr Monday afternoon. For several
dsya the Identity OF IL, kidnapper
bas been known to the police. but
despIte the efforts of 400 men who
have been working on the case. he
was not located until Monday.
Accompanied by one OF his men,
Chief of Detectives Donaghy went to
t26 North Sixty-second street In West
PhiladeIphia and there found John Jo
seph Kean with his captive. Kean at
tempted to escape and was shot At by
the detectives.
The bullets missed their aim. but
Kean surrendered and vas taken TO
police headquarters. The kidnapper.
who is forty.two ysars old. is de-
scrIbed as q former stock broker. who
had recently been real estate agent.
He has a wife and three children, and
II is believed that his desperate fnan'
cial situation drove him to his crime.
In communications to the father OF
the child he demanded $4,000 for us
return. and In a letter written on FRI
day declared he would kill the child
and himself II the money was not
forthcoming. ISean's terms were ac-
ceded. TO In personal Inserted IN
all OF Saturdays papers. In subse-
qucnt letter Kean proposed new terms
and these were likewise accepted and
another personal was inserted in
Sundays newspapers.
Meanwhile misleading stories have
been given TO the public by the police
in order to serve their purpose.
The boy. who is only seven years
old. was apparently unharmed except
that he bore evidence OF suffering
from hunger and exposure.
When the kidnapper and his victim
were brought before Superintendent
OF Police Taylor the hoy siill had in
his hand the school books he had
when he was enticed from school by
decoy note purporting to be from
his mother.
The house in which they were found
is an unoccupied dwelling on the out
skirts of the city.
The capture was primarily due to
the publication in Sundays newspa-
pers that the police had abandoned
their search for the Kidnapped boy.
This threw Kean OF his guard and he
ventured outside the hoase. Detective
Blair. who was watching the house.
pounced on him and succeeded In fore
ing n confession from him. When the
boy was found in the house he was
very dirty. not having been washed
since last Tuesday. He said he had
been kept constantly in the house, had
been given bread and milk to eat and
was not mistreated.
kean was locked up and the boy
was taken TO the home OF his parents.
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-22
Reeord-sre.kins Balloon Voyage.

New York.-After night OF flight
above the clouds in balloon. some OF
the time with their clothes frozen stiff
and Mt other times in the midst of
terrific electric storm, DR.. Julian p.
Thomas of this city. and Charles
Levee, n French aeronaut. returned
safely Monday night, confident that in
several ways they have broken all aer.
onautic records in America. They left
New York in DR.. Thomas big balloon,
the Nirvana, at 6 o'clock Sunday night,
and for fourteen and one-half hours
were buffeted about over New York.
Pennsylvania and New Jersey, landing
on the farm of c. l.. Miller. in the
township of Butternut. Otsego county.
New York. The distance covered by
the balloon is practically $50 miles and
at times an altitude of 5000 feet was
attained.
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-22
Tobacco rru.. indictments,

New York.-The federal grand jury
Monday handed down an Indictment
charging the McAndrews and Forbes
company, the John s. Young company
of Baltimore and the presidents OF the
two corporations. e. Karl ,Jungbluth
and Howard A. Young. with violation
of the Sherman antitrust law. Com.
plants which led to the investigation
were made to the government by inde-
pendent tobacco manufacturers that
the. McAndrews and Forbes company
and the John s. Young company had
entered into an Illegal combination to
control In this country the sale OF
licorice paste. Without this com.
modify the Independent plug tobacco
manufacturers were unable to ,continue
business.
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-22
Two Ears and One Mouth.

The teacher told the children how
wise man once said that we have
only one mouth and two ears so that
we may listen and hear twice as much
as we speak. Afterward. to see how
much OF the instruction was remem-
bered. she asked:
why is 1t that we have two ears
and only one mouth. Frances?"
Because we would not have room
In our face for two mouths and we
would look too crooked II we had only
one ear"
NO; that is not the reason. You
know. do you, Roster"
Yes. ma'am. So that what we hear
may 20 In one ear and out Of the 9TH
er'-chicago Daily News.
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-22
MURDER At sALIoA.
Jealousy Causes Mrs. Hutchinson to
Kill Mrs. eode.

Saiida, Colo.-Maddened with jeal-
ousy. because she thought her hus-
band had been unfaithful to her. Mrs.
Grace Hutchinson walked into the
back yard of the home OF Mrs. Carl F.
Bode Monday morning and killed her.
Mrs Hutchinson fired two shots
from q 81 calibre revolver. The first
bullet missed its mark. The second
cartridge missed fire. but the third ex-
ploded, the bullet striking Mrs. Bode
ON the point of the chin. passing
through the neck and severing the Jug
ular vein.
MortaIly wounded. the woman sank
into the arms Of Mrs. HON Haley, a
neighbor. with whom she had been
talking. Mrs Bode expired almost be-
fore the smoke from her assailants re-
volver had disappeared.
Mrs. Hutchinson calmly watched
the woman die and appeared satisfied.
II guess you won't be friendly with
my husband any MORE" she remarked
as she coolly turned away and walked
out Of the yard.
James Broney. who had been paint
ing in an adjacent house. was attracted
by the sound OF the shots. He rushed
after the woman he saw walking down
the street with the smoking revolver
still In her hand. She made no resist
ence, but accompanied Broney to po-
lice Headquarters. where she was
locked up.
Both families are old residents. and
are we'll and favorably known here.
Mrs. Hutchinson is the wife OF Harold
Hutchinson. a Denver & Rio Grande
switchman employed in the yards here.
She has son seven years old. Her
a..I
she has a mother and sister residing at
Poncha Springs. both Of whom were
with her here Monday until she was
taken to Buena Vista by Sheriff
Anke1e.
Mrs. Bode was thirty-three years old.
Her husband, Charles F. Bode, is an
engineer on the second division Of the
Denver & Rio Grande. He had just
started ont on his run few minutes
before the tragedy and was notified at
Buena Vista Of the killing. He re-
turned home at once, Frustrated over
the affair.
Mrs. Bode also leaves three children.
one daughter about fourteen years
old and two twin SONS about eight
years old. The twins are known all
over the state for their ability as box
ers, and have been frequent attrac-
tions at entertainments.
The officers say that the killing OF
Mrs. Bode was carefully planned. They
state that Mrs. Hutchinson went to q
hardware store about half an hour be-
fore the shooting and purchased the
revolver. She is alleged to have told
the clerk he need not wrap 1t up. but
placed It In her handbag without tell
ing him why she wanted 1t.
I'd
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-22
1ORDER or JEWS
snuoslAM solplERs JOIN ciri.
xgMs IN MASSACRE.
MOODY DAY At slALYsrok
'0saIss ~ JewIsh Victims Hacked TO
Pisess-Number Of Dead Esti.
mated 1t Two Aundrsd-Many
More Wounded.

81. PetersburE.-The embargo on
news from Bialystok was lifted Mon
day and the Associated Press stan cor
respondent was for the mrs: time al
lowed to telegraph directly from the
sacked city a picture OF the scene OF
ruin and desolation left In the wake OF
the mob.
Order was restored and maintained
throughout the day, In spite OF the In
centive to disorder at funerals which
were in progress almost the whole
day: but the atmosphere is super
charged and a slight event may suffice
to precipitate a renewal OF street fight
ing.
The authorities apparently realize
this, and hope TO avert such a catastro-
phe by n strong show OF force. On one
occasion the whole garrison was called
out un some alarm and the streets
were literally packed with horse. foot
and artillery until the danger was
passed.
IL Ia evident from the dispatches that
the excesses assumed the character OF
n three-cornered fight between the mil
itary, mob and armed members OF the
Jewish bund, who instead OF submit
ting passively 10 slaughter. rs their
unarmed co-religionists have done
heretofore, carried the war into tho
enemy's camp and fought bravely.
though without inficting appreciablc
loss on the troops, among whom no
serious casualties have been reported.
Seventy bodies were buried to-day
less than half the number killed. Jew
ish estimates place the dead at 200.
The number of wounded is enormous.
Horrible details have been sent out
by the correspondent OF the Bourse Ga
zette. who arrived In Bialystok in COM
pany With Deputy Stchepkin Saturday
and who managed to send his story by
n messenger Sunday afternoon.
The correspondent. who accompa-
MED Stchepkin directly to the hospi-
tai. escorted by corporal's guard.
says he was utterly unnerved by the
sights he Witnessed there.
Merely saying that the corpses
were mutilated." the correspondent
writes. failed TO describe the awful
scenes. The faces OF the dead have
lost all human semblance and the
corpses simply are crushed masses of
flesh and bone soaking In blood. 1t Is
impossible to conceive Of such bestiai.
ity."
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-22

lust to show how steady the land is.
II the person holding the knife should
then lower the blade 80 that the ends
Of the matches will touch the table.
the matches will walk along on the
knife blade.
A key. one of the kind that stand
erect. Is required for the second trick,
says the Cincinnati Enquirer. Place
1t as In figure upon strip OF paper
about six inches long and not more
than an Inch wide near the edge OF a
tab e. remove the paper without max
Ing the key fall. 1t is easy enough.
Just strike the paper sharp tap.
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-22
S.a

4 4 ~ 3 8 { - : = ? \ e Il 4
|0gy-ap-ssu11 IN ~ - - ~
an11ala Whlch ~ ea1Aot SoG1eG TAo
diaera0 hore vill oAoW hoW niniaI
tuFe Go nay - coustFactsd at litt9s
or % expeAss. much 20 the gratiAe9-
ton of everyone coaosrnsd. Any
bright boy can build this msrSy-go-
roand ffbm articles obtainahls IL his
own back yard.
The mainspring Of the whirl 10 .
stout post driven far enough 20 the
ground to insure its steady and un-
varying position. II should be about
six feet In height and smooth on top.
with an iron pin set squarely in the
middle.
Much after the fashion Of seesaw.
merit place good. stout plank. from
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-22
THE HoME-MAp { rLY-ARouxp.

is To 20 feet in length. upon the post,
4 hole for It being bored. thus holding
II Ia position. Two or three whirls
around will give the plank free action
upon the pin. and a. little ordinary
axle grease might complete the s;ia-
ming powers.
Four more smaller holes now are
to te bored. two In either end of the
plank. Ropes. knotted here. and sus-
pending small seat planks. as shown in
the diagram. complete the technical
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-22
SOME NEW MARBLE cd
Suitable for Indoors Whe
Weather Will Not Przk|
of Outdoor Play.

An indoor game OF marbles Is
thing for a rainy day. when ID
sport Is impossible. There Is tkeI
tie game. for instance. which Is d
possibilities. In Its simpler .cr |
played by two boys. each uil.s
same number OF marbles. vhicA 4
sent the soldiers.
The two boys sit on the foo; 1
posite sides OF the room. 80 II
seams In the carpet or the md
the wooden floor run TO their
and left. The seam or line nsirs
middle OF the room forms the "a
line to both players. The liH
TO that. on each side Is the deal
Each player may place his MARI
he chooses between the enenyi
and his own dead line.
One marble is selected asit
shooter and is used by the ,so
ers alternately. each OF whom q
shoot his opponents men beyoni
dead line. All men 80 drirea
the dead line. either directly
shooter or by being struck BY
marble. are dead" and the
who first kills" his opponents
the winner OF the battle
The hand must never be Ms'
beyond the dead line in shooting
II. by accident. player hits ons
own men and drives him be5os
enemy's line into his opponehis
that man becomes a prisoner ~
be placed by the opponent ann
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-22
. Resk.fsller,. alft . Y. u. G. q.

New Ycrk.-rollowing the example
~ llins Helen Could who gave tho
lb11ldfne near the navy yard in Brook
Yonng Mems Christian Association.
dGkA D. nockefellsfy dust beeoro eelling
NJ HRr016 three &1n1Eu hGo, SANp
nv Nv ne tfe{ ~ y kne1llof
nnd ~ full
~ Sar1 ~ ~ " .
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-22
Bunker Hlu Celebration.

Boston. by the roar
Of guns, the swapping Of firecrackers
and the ringing Of bells, the celebra-
tion Monday Of the 131st anniversary
Of the battle ol Bunker Hill, always
! local holiday. began ct midpisht. AZ
tkat hour Mayor Fitzgerald Aghted IN
iGunennD bC1MfA on the Char1bAtoWn
nlaynfcands ~ 10 'cloci litg "a c5a1t
I6nf fiHien1 6n8 N sailed dQ9A 11t(
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-22
A NEW MARBLE CANE

own men. When a game IS o's
oners may be exchanged IL ~
ers so desire.
The Pyramid Is ano'a
game, says the Peoples HONE
in which one boy is eelecteo !
er." another becoming "ban.
turn, after each game. a ~. !
four or ave feet in diameter =
and the banker places In II =
ginning of the game four
three close together and tne
top OF them. to form the ~
Each player takes a sn0s y,
from a point agreed upon Oa.
circle. and whoever hits @ tls
can have as many marols
Knocks s out Of the ring, his .
tinuing until he falls to
outside. ..
II any player fails 70. 70 ~. - n M
he must give a marble -
then in charge Of the rins' y. ~
the marbles are out OF ~ ~,
game begins. with ano'1 as' ~
who, In turn, supplies tns =
80 49, rwramid. a5
Order OF turns may e !.
a. in the, ring game. ~ y Nh
psn that only one wou,o ". n
to moot under a certain 9 y
IWsrs ekpsrt enough ~ y ss
iaSfiies out Of the rins
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-22

than the first. on the outsIs. ),
far enough away from the av,,, }
to prevent striking them ~
sticks fastened to these will .rr|
target for rings. which the ehIltr
they whirl around, can ,,,,.1
throw upon them.
The proprietor of this pr,e.
amusement scheme is e.p.,,,I|
course. to start the whlrl. r
around several times untll IA ?
Is sufficiently exciting.
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-22
Sheep.


Wheat, choice milling, per 100 lbs.
$l.33. Rye. Colorado. bulk, per 100
lbs, 95c. Oats, bulk, Nebraska, No. 3,
white, $1.34; same in sacks, $1.42: Col.
orado white, in sack, 31.50. Corn, in
bulk, 9Sc; in sack. $1.O6. Corn chop,
sacked. $1.07. Bran, Colorado, per 100
lbs, 31.05.
The Ordway new era., 1906-06-22
TWO SIMPLE TRICKS.
II Perambulating Toothpicks q" I
the Key That Remains
Upright.

To find out II a persons hand Is
Arm and steady. which 1t never Is.
split the ends Of match mot ..,e sui
phur end and smooth the end of an
other match SO that 1t will ft into the
split one. Then bend the matches SO
that they will look like the figure l.
THIN place them over knife blade