davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-10
TO COMMEMORATE
PERRY'S VICTORY

WASHINGTON. u &. Dec 1o.--Ae-
tive steps t. secure tile passage hy the
present congress ef i. bill apnrobri-
ating y25e,eoo for the proposed Perry
Memorial ana Centennial Exposition. ia
coInnempratson OF the 1ooth anniyer-
sar9 ~ thc battle of Lake Erie. at Put
n-Bay, in 1913. were taken to-day
when tha executive committee OF tie
interstate hoard of the perry $ Nie-
tory Centennial appeared before the
congressional committee on industrial
arts and eSnnsiiions
All the State bordering aa tie Great
Lakes, with Rhale Island and Ken
;ucky. the former the birthplace of
Perry, are Interested IN tho centennial
movement, which Was inaaEuyated by
Ohio two wars ago. \ bill calling for
the appropriation of s2aU,e0e for the
memorial was introduced lit Congress
last session by General Keller Of oilio
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-10
SAYS SWANSON
WILL Be OPPOSED
CARTER GLASS WRITES LETTER
DECLARING NEW Sen AyDK
Must FIGHT To RIsTAlN
SEAT.

Especial TO 1he GichIaofid Ntrginia'i.7
NORFOLK, w, Dec. i0.--in let
ters received here by his personal
friends Congr - nlaal Garter Glass,
who has been mentioned as a prob
able candidate for the Senate Ia sue
coed Senator John W. Daniel, de-
ciared that Senator Swanson should
not get the seat without a contest.
CONGRESSMAN Glass would not gay
whether ar not he proposed II run,
fut he was &C emphatic in his state
anent that Senator Swanson would
have opposition that there is little
room for doubt that plans are on
foot to put strong candidate in the
field against him when the successor
to Senator Daniel l. elected h. paru-
lar vote next summer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-10

ment of Governor elect Woodrow Will
son on tho United States senatorship
would also clarity the Republican situ-
alton and make former Governor Il. G..
Stokes the candidate OF the Republic
cans in the Legislature. They thought
that DIR. Wilson's stand would settle
the Democratic contest III favor or
MARITIME. and that by emphasizing the
primary law. under which both Mar
tine and stokes received IA plurality Of
the votes al the primaries. would force
the Republicans To vote Tor Stokes over
the opposition OF kean, Baird and 9TH
ers who have not favored tile primary
law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-10
TAZEWELL PEOPLE
UNEARTH SkEL TON

Especial to The Richmond virginian.}
TAZEWELL. VA. Dec. lo.--News
reached Tasewell Of the unearthing of
the skeleton Of a man on the works Of
the New Indian Creek Hallway, in this
county The skeleton Ia very large
one, and had evidently been buried very
many years. Some knowing ones think
there are unmtstakable Indications that
the skeleton Ia that Of an fndsan, the
body was buried after the fashion of
the Red men. There Ii another conjec-
ture. that the skeleton u that Of =
prominsut citizen who disarpnared from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-10
SUBSCRIBE LITERALLY
TO NEW RAILROAD

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirginian,
WASHINGTON, VA, Dec. 1I.--At
recent meeting OF those Interested in
building the Biue Ridge Railroad in
Rappahanncck county there was
about $4,000 additional subscribed
To the stock. making In all S5e.ooo
from this county. Great enthusiasm
was manifested in the enterprise.
Mr.. j. j. Miller isG experimenting
now with an engine weighing thirteen
tons that. 1t IN Claimed. Will haul
200 barrels OF apples at one time over
the county rcads. a successful trip to
Elgin with $50 barrels was made last
week, but It took three days to make
II there and back.
The handsome residence of Mr.. +.
y. Wood. near town. has been COM
pleted, and the home will be quite an
addition to the neighborhood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-10

joined In extending n welcome Friday
night to Rev. George W. Kenper, the
new pastor of Marshall Street Chris
tiar church.
The reception proved a most en-
jcyable and happy affair and was large
Is attended. The program was carried
out as follows:
Address flynn. "Blest BE the Tie
Hymn, "Rlest Be the Tie That
Binds; prayer (standing). h. II. Mel
ton: song, by the congregation: Scrip
ture reading. Rev. William J. Hall; add
dress tfive sninutes). Rev. VIM. G.
James: address tive minutesl. Rev. e.
G. Hatcher: song. SUNDAY school choir;
addrcss tive minnteb). DR.. n. r. Nc
Faden; nrayer. Rev. J. y. 6chercr, Jr.:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-10
phiiathca dls.s cAr,.tma. sale.

Tho Aonng ladies of the Philatiiea
Class OF Grove Avenue Baptist church
will conduct christmas sale In the
Charles III. SteiN Piano store. eos t.
Broad street, beginning Monday morn
ng, December 18th, and continuing
through the following Saturday oven
applied to the fund to purchase a piano
for the class room. and the young la
dies Will tie very grateful for any gifts
OF toys, fancy work. cakes and pies
and other articles that make up
Christmas sale. Christmas shoppers
with find there many useful and appro-
pirate. gifts and II - hoped that the
sale will be well patronixed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-10
CRAMPS WIN OVER
ENcLlsE BUILDERS

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. l0--Another
victory for American shipbuilders over
fhcir foreign competitors was won
w,..n the cuban government awarded
II ~" WIiiie- rramp AZ Sons' Ship
and Engine Building Company the con-
H., c ~uctiun ~ two war
ships. one Of which Is 70 be built for
t-,A-.~ ; proposed rev navy. the other to
he used ne d schoolship By that gov
errment.
Both vessels viii have q dispiaee-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-10
can GOOSE SUFFER
REAL MENTAL ANGUISH.

AsHENlLLE., n. G.. Dee io--Whcth-
err a goose can have mental anguish
is the question that Magistrate GuIger
is to settle on Monday. joe Grefgcr
is accused by the s. r. &, A. OF having
nailed the goose to board in the yard.
In his defense he alleged d goose had
no real feelings. The s. r. 9. A. agent
insisted that, while the goose may not
have suffered real physical pain IL did
suffer great mental anguish and de-
manded d Jail sentence. Judge Gudgcr
Will announce his decision next week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-10
RICHARDSON HAS SIGNED
HEDISTRICTIN6 ORDINANCE

The ordinance originally recommen nd
ell by tire city school board reaistrict=
ing the city so as 10 pft Washington
Ward and Church Hin together has
been approved by the mayor. The or
dinancc provides for thr~ districts ei.ci,
or which Is 10 have three trustees
only two trustees now represent the
first district, however, rs Mr.. John Bag
By has recently resigned and moved to
some other part OF the city. 1t is prob-
able that Washington Ward man Will
be elected To fill Mr.. Baghy's place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-10
UNITARIAN MINISTER WILL
ARRIVE NEXT WEEK

Rev. G. A. Hodges, of Marietta, Ohio.
who has accepted n cali to the First
Unitarian church Of Richmond. is ex-
pccted 10 arrive here III time to enter
upon his new work Oil Sunday, De
cernber IS. His family. consisting OF
u wife and two grown daughters, viii
not arrive until after Christmas. it is
stated.
The new minister will occupy the
parsonage of the church at 101I Park
avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-10

address Owe minutcs,. Rev. Thomas
Semmes: address. Rev. II. r. Atkins;
song, by Sunday school choir. address.
Rev. II. ID. e. Machiaehlan. responst.
Rev. George w. kemper: song. con-
gregation; benediction. Rev. II. y. G.
Maciachlan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-10

inent o. about 5000 tons and are to he
completed in eighteen months.
The bid of the cransp Company was
the lowe for the entire work. being
considerably below the HEnres Of the
Vulcan Shipyard of Stettin and Vickera
Sons and Maxim. OF England.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-10
FORCEE REPUBLICANS
TO VOTE FOR Stokes

TRENTON. Nv. T., Dec. Slit was
the opinion II several Republicans At
tho State House to-day that the state
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-10
EXTEND WELCOME
TO NEW MINISTER
REV. GEORGE. W. .kEMPER con.
DAILY GREETED BY OTHER
PASTORS or RICHMOND.

Ministers representing practically all
Protestant dcnominaticns IN Richmond
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-30
WORTHY SUCCESS OF
M. L. HOFFMAN
keokuk Business Man Moves Into
Fine New Quarters at 91s Main
Street.

Success Is always attendant on
those who are fair in all business
dealing and in serving the public and
honest to a fault Considering this
thoroughly, the merited and quick
rise of M. L. Hoffman, Keokuk's well
known butcher and business man in
his up-to-date quarters is not wondered
at by the many patrons of Mr.. Hot
man who seek the quiet seclusion OF
his shop That is always scrupulously
clean and most inviting place for
all to 60 In quest Of Il at part of a
family neal which is relished most
the meat.
Several years ago Mr. Hoffman en-
barked ii the butchers business IN
this city. 1t was on Il small scale.
Today ne has moved into one OF the
most attractive business houses on
Main street, his own property, and
but recently occupied by the Hoffman
meat market, and Is at 9lS Main,
where at all times the custom which
the proprietor has won by his square
business methods, and who are tell
ing others of the Hoffman market, will
be waited upon in the same courteous
manner in the future. He makes q
specially of home killed meats and
| invites the public to call and see MIN
! Bota telephones.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-30
AVIATOR, LANDS
IN SPRINGFIELD
(Continued from page l

the State Fair Grounds to witness
Brookins' arrival When some one in
the grand stand cried, There he Isl!
and the multitude discerned dim
speck in the northeast, which they
recognized as the biplane, a mighty
cheer went up and continued until
Brookins swept over the grounds,
poised far in the heavens just above
the ampitheater, and then gracefully
circled to the ground, with thousands
of people rushing like mad, shouting
applause for the aviator. With diff
ficulty the frenzied crowds were pre-
vented from damaging the machine.
From Chicago to Springfield this
same excitement reigned. Business
was suspended all along the route o.
the Illinois Central tracks.
The fight was in the nature OF
race with the Illinois Central passen
ger train which left Chicago at ter
o'clock The train was due in Spring
field at 1904, but made stops wher
Brookins was compelled to alight fol
gasoline, and arrived shortly after the
biplane
Brookins will race Barney Oldtielt
tomorrow at the State Fair. Oldhel'
will give Brookins one mile hanalcal
in a Ave mile race between AUTONOMY
| and aeroplane.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-30
PERSONALS.

Frederic G. Smith left this after
noon for Chicago, where he will re
sumo his studies in Chicago Uniyer-
sity, after spending the summer in
the city with his parents, Mr., and Mrs.
C. ]. Smith.
w. H. Robinson of Kahoka was in
the city today on business.
j. H. Briggs made a business trip
to this city today from Quincy.
DR.. G. F. jenkins was business
visitor in Kahoka today.
T. P White, travelling engineer for
the c., B. & c., with headquarters in
Centerville, was in the city today on
business.
Miss Florence Dimond, Leroy Wolf
j. R. Dimond, Urban Hesbacher and
Albert Miner departed this afternoon
for Nauvoo, where they will attend
the funeral of the late Mrs. Wolf.
Mrs. C. B. Lake went to NauvoT
today to attend the funeral of hel
grandmother. Mrs. Catherine Wolf.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-30
CITY NEWS.
Ian robes at sherwoods'.

Ian robes at Sherwoods',
Joseph Hanson has conveyed 10
John Edward Peterson a Main street
lot near Nineteenth street.
in consideration of 5000 Nathan
r CORY has transferred to Fred Con-
radt. lot 7, block 5, Reeves, Perry and
Williams addition.
A. ]. Dimond has conveyed to
Valeria Smith the west 25 feet of lot
10 and the east 81 feet of lot 3, BLOCK
11s. The property is on Carroll
between Eighth and Ninth.
Horse blankets at Sherwoods'
Conductor Pearson, running on G.,
B. & O. freight No. rs, was struck by
a Santa Fe passenger train in the
yards at Fort Madison yesterday after
noon. The extent of his injuries are
not known. He was taken to his
home in Hannibal on the south bound
K line train.
-Autoists blankets at Sherwoods'.
-Tableaux Seven Ages of Woman,
at First Baptist church tonight, 10
and 25c.
Rev. F. A. McGaw will preach
Sunday evening at the Penticostal
Nazerene church at S24 Main st. Ew
erybody welcome.
Harness, all kinds at Sherwoods'
Hear Mrs. Frank Brown at First
Baptist church tonight, IS and 25c.
Commissioner T. P. Gray and
op bo AFRO 6a.
partment went across the river this
noon to look over some horses with
a view of purchasing a runner for the
chemical engine. If possible another
horse of the same breed and make up
as the dappled gray animal that was
purchased for the west end station,
will be gotten hold of and brought
home from Hamilton. The gray lire
horse now giving entire satisfaction
at. the West Keohuk engine house. is
the best horse ever bought by the de-
partment. tom" as he is named,
learned in fifteen minutes TO run out
under the harness at the crop of the
stall bar when the gafiiewell rang
and goes to all fires like veteran
Mr.. Gray paid the former owner for
Tom today, the money being withheld
until the department determined
whether the new horse had made
good or not. Pat, the sorrel for
merly driven to the chiefs rig is still
in the Sixth street chemical stable
and it is to get horse to take Pats
place that the two fire department
heads went over the river this noon.
The embroidery class conducted
by the Sisters of Charity will be re
sumed this year and will start Satur
day. This class gained considerable
popularity last year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-30
T0DAY'S SESSION
DISTRICT COURT
Motions Heard This Morning, Sever
al Divorces Granted and Cases
Assigned This At
ternoon.
GRAND JURY DELAYED
That Body Will not Finish Work On
til Latter Part of Next Week
Not Through With
First Case.

After two days idleness the Sep
tember term of the district court re-
sumed its business today, Judge
Bank presiding. The morning session
was taken up with hearing motions
argued and divorce matters, while in
the afternoon cases for trial were as
signed.
The case of Joseph Brown VS.. 1ay-
land l.. Green and Maria l.. Green,
was dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
The suit was one for $116.50 on a
promissory note.
A divorce was granted in the case
of Celestia Wardlow VS.. Oscar Ward
low, the grounds being desertion.
A divorce was granted in the case
OF Cordelia Cunningham VS.. Walter
Cunningham.
A motion to strike in the case of
Buss VS.. McIlwain consumed about
two hours of the morning session
Court encountered unusual difficult
ty in attempting to assign cases this
| afternoon. Excuse after excuse was
/ offered by attorneys not anxious to
go on trial, and in several instances
they participated in heated >rgu'
/ ments.
| The first cases set for trial were
Herman Noetzli VS.. Amanda I
Hughes and Julia Sheik VS. the same
defendant, the time being Monday
morning at nine o'clock
County Attorney Craig announced
to court that the grand jury is MOI
likely to report until tho latter par
/ of next week Owing to the two day:
lost, Wednesday and Thursday, ane
1 the loss of Saturday, the work is ma
terially delayed. The first case be
4 for the grand jury is that of Henry
Rose, charged with the murder o
4 Charles Cutwright. This matter has
not yet been disposed of and man.
witnesses were before the. body tc
day This is the lengthiest case tn
grand jury will probe and whel
through with its investigation mum
Der of minor matters will be hurrie'
through.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-30
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
,' ss.., the :. Zzt4zzzz-
NOVEL GOLF MATCH
ON LINKS TOMORROW
Golfers Will Play Against DOGGY
Established by Handicap Play
ers,


Playing against DOGGY establish
ed by j. N. Dickinson. who will
play the nine holes with his handi-
acp of six strokes to do it, novel
golf match is promised for country
Club players Saturday afternoon. Mr..
Dickinson will make the round early
IN the afternoon, and the scores he
makes on each hole, minus the handi-
cap allowed him, will establish the
DOGGY. To illustrate. if the first hole
IS made in then DOGGY will be four;
Inc second in 7, on which Mr.. Dickin-
son has a handicap of l stroke, DOGGY
would be 6, etc. The players com
peting will play against this score
with their regular handicaps, match
pay The prize will be golf ball.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-30
p.ughter Eva'Ine, Fifteen Year Old
lassie and Son Frank Go to
Chicago With Or. Jean
T. Zimmerman.
REMOVED FROM DANGER
children of Mrs. Caroline colyar,
Now in Hospital With Typhoid
to be Taken to Healthier
Quarters.

The two younger children Of Mrs.
caroline Colyar, Of HOO Reid street
vbo was taken to the hospital on
"wednesday, a typhoid fever victim.
are to be cared FOR. Dc. Jean T. Zim-
herman, president of the Chicago
Rescue Mission left this afternoon
,or Chicago with Evaline and Frank
Coyar, the two children who have re-
NAMED well while FIVE other mem.
bers Of their family have been stricls.
en- down with typhoid.
Eyaline Colyar, pretty young miss
Of fifteen years, and healthy young
GIRL just !,s,lc'rg into womanhood.
will go with her sister. Phoebe Colyar
who is at present living in Chicago.
Frank, the younger brother, will be
cared for in a home through the in
nuence of Mr.. Colby, the juvenile
court official of the windy city.
DR.. Jean T. Zimmerman formerly
resided in Keokuk, near the Des
Moines river bridges and is we'll known
here. Several weeks ago, an article In
which was contained the address OF
Dr.. Zimmerman before a woman
club in Chicago, was printed in this
paper. She is interested in the care
Of children and It is through her
great influence and attention that
the two younger members of the Col
lar family, brother and sister, will
| find pleasant locations end will be re
moved from a home that is pitifully
unhealthy and has caused the death
Of their father, and two brothers and
made seriously. i'll their mother and
sister, now in st. Joseph's hospital.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-30
Fall Opening Tomorrow.


From three o'clock tomorrow after
noon to nine o'clock tomorrow even
ing, the rooms of the Association Will
be open to ladies and gentlemen and
in an informal and enjoyable way, the
years opening in Y. w. c. A. WORK
will be inaugurated.
The affair recently announced In
Y. w. C. A. news notes. will be in
the nature of Rainbow Rally. All
of the seven colors of the rainbow will
be effectively used in some depart
ment or another, seven of the
branches of Y. w. c. A. work to be
represented by young women. The
social work committee will of course
take the lead. The young women will
be attired in violet colored costumes
and will receive the guests. The dec
Grating committee Is composed or
Misses Pearl and Bessie Collier. olivia
Stricken, Lottie Moseley and Meta
Hummer
During the afternoon the Professor
Zoellner orchestra will play and for
der's orchestra will furnish music.
The educational committee will rep
resent ladder of knowledge and the
prevailing decorative color of that de-
partment will be green.
The membership and the physical
departments will have special dis
plays, the Bible work committee will
advertise their department and
classes, and the lunch department will
have typical Dutch lunch room.
Light refreshments will be served
during both afternoon and evening
By the committee in charge and the
day withal will be one of the most de-
lightful of openings ever held. Last
year at the opening of the years
work there were two hundred ladies
and gentlemen present and this year
there are expected to be many more
gathered at the fall opening, and
Rainbow Rally.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-30
Improving the Curriculum.

81 should like to propose" remarked
the long suffering fat dweller, that
since we are TO wake up every little
while and find Harvard graduate do
ing temporary duty as janitor in ou-
underground apartment, that the pre-
siding officers of that college consider
the proposition of inserting course
in their curriculum 'touchin' on and
appertainin' to, the correct method OF
manipulating the hot water boiler Of
fiat buildings. It's no more than hu
man"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-30
Twenty Young Ladies Met at the Y
w. c. A. Yesterday Afternoon
and Formed a New
Club.
BIG OPENING TOMORROW
Everything viii be in Readiness for
the Rainbow Rally Tomor-
row Afternoon and
Evening.

Complying with the request of form
al invitations sent to thirty young
high school ladies by the social COM
mfttee of the Young Woman's Chris
tian Association, twenty responded by
being present in the parlors of the
Association Yesterday afternoon at
four o'clock and forming what will be
known as the High School club. The
club was organized with a charter
membership of twenty. The number
of memberships will be limited to
thirty and the other ten girls will be
taken into the organization within the
next few meetings
Officers were elected at yesterday
afternoons meeting, the first gather
ing of the High School club and the
ensuing year:
President-Dorothy Williams
Vice President-Irene Stricken.
Secretary-Verna Larson.
Treasurer-Mildred Joy.
The clubs object will be the study
of the Bible and the promotion of so
cial interests in the Y. w. G. A. ant
among the club members. Eacf
Thursday afternoon following schoo
session, the club will meet at the
Association for Biblical pursuits, o
which Miss ENNIS Nivling, genera
secretary. will be the instructor. Mis-
| Olivia Strickler will assist Miss Niv
ling in the work of directing the youn,
women of the club. From time t.
time social events will be held by thu
High School club.
The library was decorated in pen
nants and other attractive features
purple and white being used effective
ly. At long table the young ladie
worked over candles, making hat pin
of sealing wax. This little function
following the club organization, wa
very enjoyable.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-30
Population of Missouri.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3o.-The cen
sus bureau this afternoon gave out
the total population of Missouri as
3,293,335. an increase of 1S6,67o, or G
per cent since 1900. The increase is
not sufficient to give the state an adj
ditional congressman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-30
CARD oE THANKS

We are deeply grateful for the sym
pathy and great kindness shown by so
many friends and fraternal societies
following the death of our husband
and father, and extend to all our
heartfelt thanks.
MRS. CHAs. OFF AND FAMILY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-30
For October Bride.


LAST evening company of fifteen
,ouhg ladies We're the guests of Mrs.
onward onward B. Ewers at her residence
io12 Main street at surprise Havi-
, %, emma shower given in honor of
MSS Pearl Smith, who becomes the
, "iae OF Mr.. Glen Ewers on October
,h. The bride-elect was taken COM
pe'ely by surprise and the several
aours OF entertainment were very en-
, ~! ones for the guests favored,
MSS smith was the recipient OF a
nuiiiper OF handsome china souvenirs,
paeiui membranes of the occasion.
Aeireshments We're served and cards
proved the chief attraction for the
company.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-30

Chicago Cash Grain Market.
CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-Wheat No.
red 96k @97c; No. red $4,000; No
2 hard winter, 96k@s1.0o; No. !
hard winter, 9409Sc.. No. ! Northern
Spring s111@114; No. 2 Northern
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-30
Why He Refrained.

He could show you some things
about manners" Bah! / believe he's
crook" Anyhow. he doesn't eat
with his knife" He would If it was
against the law"