davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-14
ADVANTAGES DEFERRED
at Tuskegee institute

The enrolment at Tuskegee Insti-
tute for the school year just closed
was 1902. OF this number LILA were
young men, 111 Of whom took agr1-
culture ~ trade.
The advantages Offered by the AGri-
cultural Department Of Tuskegee In
stituts are exceptional. The teaching
IL excellent, the latest improved Inn
plements are used and the very best
breeds Of live stock are maintained.
Tho following Industries are Of.
Tered: Farming, truck gardening.
rruit growing, care and management
OF mules ana horses, dairy hushan-
dry, daifying. poultry raising. swine
raising tbsef production and slauxh-
tSriugJ can1ing and veterinary SCI
euCn. n n.sd hE7-ss@r ..,s..
It II impossible for the institution
to supply, the demand for persons
trained IN agriculture. Application
como for persons to teach agriculture
IN various schools, while others are
wanted to manage dairies. to oversee
the work Of . large plantation, to
operate truck farm. Good salaries
are offered.
TIE school farm consists Of 1,40o
acres: 1.o0e acres Of this land are I'M.
der cultivation. In the farming divl
sion II Il the plan to raiss an food.
st1ffu ~ nearly ~ possible for thS
1900 head OF live stock owned By the
school The young men In this div1'
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-14
NOTES OF THE PEOPLES PRGe
BYTERiAN CHURCH.

Sermon topics, Sunday, Oct 18th:
IL a. M, The Curse Of Ignorance.S
Z D. M, why 1 Believe the Bible,''''
Rom. 1917; 1874. Y. p. G. E. 1880
p. m, When the Unexpected Hap
pens, Then What?"
AS we go to press news has inst
been received Of the death of Miss
Arizona Hughes, niece Of Mr.. Luu
Hughes and cousin Of Mr.. and Mrs..
Will Kinchlou. On behalf Of the mefn-
bers of this church, the pastor *
tends heartfelt sympathy to the ~
reaved family, who are substantial
members OF the Peoples.
The Guild had q splendid program
last Tuesday night. After the routine
work, Mrs. Stella Maddox read very
instructive paper setting forth the ~
peal Of Rev. d. Abeel for constructive
work in foreign missions. Mrs. Clafa
Davis, an active member OF the Nh
sionary society, and Miss G. Striplin.
her daughter, both of whom were visr
itors, helpfully discussed the papeE.
Miss Fannie Edmonds, a graduate ~
one of our leading schools, was the
hostess for the Guild. A healthy re-
past was quite an appetizer to tAe
aftermath OF the meeting The Guild
Ii under obligations TO Miss EdmonAe
for her treat.
The Woman's missionary soci6ty
had their sessions In the chapel III
day night. Ample arrangements weep
made for their missionary concert ~
6rst Sunday night In November.
Monday night promptly at t;1b
O'Clock Nine. Brown of Chicago, ~
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-14
Mo1IcE OF FINAL sETTLeMEMr'

In the matter Of the estate Of Lula
Belle Smith. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, the 23rd day OF October, A.
D. 1911. being one of the regular days
LOT tho September term Of the County
Court Of the City and County Of Den-
ver. in the State Of Colombo. l. Ches-
ter A. Franklin. a. administrator IT
said estate. will appear bsfore tho
Judge Of said Court. present my fnal
settlement ~ such adminigtrator,
pray the approval Of the sAns. and
WIN then apply to be discharged a.
|suoA administrator. At which time
and place any person in interest may
|appsar and present objections to the
|ea1s. II any there be.
Dated at Denver, Colombo, Sept.
33rd. 1911.
CHESTER A. FRANKLIN,
4 Az administrator Of the estate Of
Lula Belle Smith. deceased.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-14
AvERTs AweuL TRAoeov.

Timely advice given Mrs. c. WIZ
oughby OF Marengos Wis. Or. No. -.
prevented dreadful tragedy and
saved two lives. Doctors haa said her
frightful cough was a Consumption,
cough and could do little to help her.
urged her to take DR.. King's New Dis
covery. Il have been using 1t for
some time," she wrote. "and the aw-
full cough has almost gone. It also
saved my little boy when taken With
q severe bronchial trouble This
matchless medicine has NO equal for
throat and lung troubles. Price Soc
and 800. Trial bottle free. Guar
'antted by all druggists.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-14
|, the WORLD GROWING

Many things 90 to prove that M
Tho way Thousands are trying to &
others Il proof. Among them is' lS
w. w. Gould, Of Pittsheld, NH
Finding good health by taking ul9@
trio Bitters. she now advises Gtl
sufferers, everywhere, to take II
For years suffered with stole
and kidney trouble, she W.T.
Every medicine / used failed a
took Electric Bitters. But this
remedy helped me wonderf9lasss II
They'll help any woman. Theytr1s -
best tonic and Aneet liver and IA
remedy that's made. Try them.
WIN -. SOC at Al druEsists
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-14
NOTES OF THE ZION sApflsT
CHURCH.

H. nv 60 VI IuG AiVN 06kII8J
CHURCH.
Il Last Sunday morning the nSsto]
preached from the Denial OF nE Pet
4 er." The discourse seemed to have
been enjoyed by large c0ng3onftlo
or worshippers. The slngink tbysbott
the congregation and the choir was
especially hne. The high Bpiritua
tone which marks our sunday wor
ship is splendid tribute to the fel
lowship which now exists in Zion.
| At the evening service NE had re.
ports from the national convenfton by
Sisters Lille L. Smith and z. y. Per
klns. Both the addresses were ex-
cepti0nally good and were received
very kindly by those who heard them.
Sister Smith reported on the work
of the convention and Sister Perkins
greatly interested her hearers by an
instructive account of the conditions
prevailing among our people in the
East.
Sunday closed the rally which has
occupied the attention OF Zion for the
last month. The total to date ID ST.
1885, lacking just $60.45 Of the fig
ure that was set. This small amour,
will come in during the next few
days. Taking all things into consio
GRAFTON, this is the most rem1rkabl.
rally ever held by any church In tn,
city. Zion still leads.
The Pastors Aid society and the
Board of Ushers rendered TO the pas
tor a most delightful reception TO.
men only on last Tuesday night.
very delightful program OF speechei
was rendered and very elaborat,
supper was served. This was mos.
gratifying courtesy to the pastor, no,
only as mark of appreciation of tn,
work he Is trying to do for the men,
but when the men of the church TAKE
such step to show their appreciation
for and loyalty to the Efforts which
are being put forth, it means much
for the future of the kingdom.
In few days Invitations win be
out inviting all the men of the com
BILE class" for men. The pastor is
planning to give especial attention to
the work of this class and hopes to
see the enrolment reach above the
100-mark. Every man is welcome and
1S invited 10 come. Inc 4eStlhs
night is Tuesday from 8 till 3 O'Clock.
Our sick list still includes the fol-
lowing: Sisters Ethel Layton, Clara
Monroe, Grace Virgins. Brother Max
Andrews and little Samuel Russell,
the youngest son of Brother and Sis
ter Russell. who was taken this week
with diphtheria. Do not forget TO
pray for these dear ones. -
The doll contest 10 now ON and that
beautiful $500 doll Is on exhibition
at Tuttle and Metxner's drug store,
corner Twenty-sixth and Weltpu
streets. The doll will be on exhibb
tion there all next week and will be
removed to another place for the
week following. Announcements will
be made from time to time.
The first of the series Of sermons
from the Temptation Of Jesus will b
delivered TOMORROW night. The sub-
5ect Is: Divine Power: How Shall
Use IT." Text: IF Thou be the
Son of God. make these stoAeel
bread" The public Is cordially In
vited.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-14
DENVER
PENS ONA
MENTION

/ nightingale Of the race. win sing q
recital extraordinary at the Peoples
church. Here II q covetad opportun
ity for lowers Of tho rnGo - okeW theil
appreciates Of thfn rloinK hly s
their prebence. The support of the
Denver public in the past IL poantet
that you will be With u on this %
casion. We therefore thank ypu Is
advance for your spirit of co.o .opera.
ton. The Guild win serve chicken
sandwiches, coffee, cream, etc, 1t the
close. The madame leaves Tuesday
morning for Colorado Springs.
The Rev. Thos-Hazell, s. B..
leaves next Tuesday to attend the
synod OF Colorado, in session at the
First Presbyterian chnrcn Of Greeley.
There will be an adjourned meeting
of the Presbytery Of Denver In con-
nection with the Synod. l.atters per-
tanning to the Union Presbyterian
church of Westminster will be con-
sidered. The pastor will. return to oc-
cupy his pulpit the following Sunday
QUEEN CITY MUSICAL AssocIA.
TloN.
Keep on the date of Nov. 28th, as
the greatest event of the season win
take place in the first of their series
of entertainments to be given at East
Turner hall. Members desiring to
take part in this entertainment must
attend at least nine rehearsals.
J. l. Hanks entertained Mr.. and,
Mrs. Hillman. Mr.. and Mrs. Austin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenleaf, Miss Pauline
Chism and her mother at most beau
tiful and delicious hve-course dinner
Sunday noon at the homo Of Mrs.
Greenleaf. The table was beautifully
decorated with red and white carna-
tions and ferns. The colors were red,
white and green throughout the din
ner. After dinner the gents spent the
afternoon at the closing ball game OF
the season at Broadway park. The
ladies spent the afternoon chatting
and being entertained with music BY
Mrs. Greenleaf.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-14

sion get splendid opportunity in
general farming and in the use Of i'm.
proved farm implements and intensive
methods.
Three and four crops are grown
each year ON our truck garden. In
which there are eighty acres to grow
vegetables for the school and town.
This division has realized from $500
to $500 an acre on some OF its garden
land. The truck garden operates two
vegetable wagons.
Peaches, strawberries, grapes,
piums. pears and figs are grown in
the fruit growing division. Hixhty
acres are devoted to this kind Of
work.
The division of care and manage-
ment Of horses and mules, has 172
head OF stock under its charge which
are used to DO the work On the fArm
and the hauling Of the school.
Tho dairy husbandry division COZ.
tains . herd OF ia head Of cattle,
which supply milk to tho dairy, which
n made into butter and cheese Of
sold a. wh~-- ar skim milk 70 the
boarding department Of the school,
and to the town.
ANY young man with purpose IN
vtew can secure an AGFicuJtur11 odu-
cation at TusksGee Institute at llttle
expense to himself.
or lnfcrmation a. to courss1 q
study. expen4es. ETC., lsttstb oAoald
bo addfooged to
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-02-18
DECATUR, ILLINOIS
News Matter and Comment Edited By Karl Monte.

Rev. Dr. Clanton, Dean of Selma
University, Selma, Ala, was here this
week to attend the funeral of his
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Cecil, late of Chi
cago, ILL.,, where she went to make her
home, having been raised in Decatur.
Mrs. Cecil contracted a complication
of diseases in Chicago, which caused
her death. The story of Mrs. Cecifs i'll
ness is one which cannot be equaled in
the annals of the medical science. Mrs.
Cecil's case was hopeless one from
the beginning, yet by sheer determine
ton she defied death for three weeks,
astonishing the best doctors in De-
catur. The funeral was one of the
largest from point of attendance in
the history of the church, 1t being
crowded to its full capacity. While
here Mr.. Clanton delivered two very
forceful sermons. One in the morning
and one in the evening. Although the
sermons were far above the ordinary,
it was nothing more than what was ex-
pected of DR.. Clanton, as he is consid-
cred one of the best educated men in
the ministry, white or black. DIR. Clan
ton is a graduate of the University of
Chicago, and is at present engaged in
| the education of negro ministers in
the theological department of Selma
University, of Selma, Ala, one of the
best of the kind in the South. 1t was
quite a treat for the people of De-
catur to have him here and to hear
him lecture. He said that this was a
great age of advancement; that no
church was perfect, but that they were
in the process of perfection. That is,
going through the evolution of per-
lection That we should not put too
much stress on outward appearance;
that the real worth of man was meas
ured from Within He referred to the
Republic of Liberia, saying that the
colored people there were making wide
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-02-18

strides in the progress of the Repub-
lie. He laid great stress on the fact
that all men should take religion into
their business; that no matter what
calling man had in life he should
be Christian, not in any particular
church, but be connected with some
church organization or another. He
spoke with frequent reference to the
Bible, chapter and number, and almost
wholly without notes. Soloman Clan
ton, at present student in law at the
Howard University. of Washington, d.
c., was also present for the funeral of
Mrs. Cecil.
Miss Roberta Earnest is i'll at her
home this week.
Robert Clanton is improving.
Rev. Morrow is on the sick list
Rev. Crockette is in Springfield this
week on business.
The banquet of the Colanthe Court
at Trayers Hall was well attended.
Mrs. Dr. Buster, of this city, is in
Philadelphia.
Sol Clanton returned to his studies
in Washington, d. c.
Harvey Watkins is in the city for a
day or two this week.
Mrs. Aikens is in Bloomington on a
business trip for a lew days.
The valentine party at the Guards
Armory was a great success.
The Right Rev. DIR. McCriff, former
ly of Decatur, Springfield, Nation,
ETC., is in Chicago.
Rev. Hall, of Springfield, was in the
city a few days ago.
Spring weather in Decatur this
week.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-02-18
ELKHART NEWS.

Mr.. Thomas Bonaparte has re-
turned home from Missouri.
Mrs. John Brommer, who has
been on the sick list during the
past week, is fast improving.
Mrs. John Kibby is able to be
out again.
Miss Lottie King was in Spring
field on last Monday.
Mr.. Orwell Preston Arts was
visiting Lincoln on last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick Wheat
ley has returned home from their
eastern trip last week. They
stopped over in Chicago on their
way home and were the honored
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. A
Mordes, a prominent lawyer OF
Chicago.
Mr.. Henry Cecil, who has beer
visiting his daughter, has return
ed and reports pleasant trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Wheatley
were in Lincoln visiting their
aunt, who is Mrs. j. p. Taylor.
Mr.. Arville Arts has purchased
a fine driving mare and she is
quite speedy. "Look out, girls i
Mr.. Harry Brown attended
public stock sale and bought -four
head Of mules.
Mr.. S. R. Wheatley, who is en-
gagged in stock, drove five head to
Springfield last Tuesday, while he
rode horseback. 1t was quite a
long and tedious ride for this time
of the year, the journey being
about forty-six miles.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-02-18

led by Brother Smith. We had a
fine meeting. Subject: 1.-THE
Great Server, Joseph" The sub
ject was ably discussed by those
present and some grand truths
were brought out of the life of
Joseph.
Rev. J. M. Owens assembled the
rostrum at 8 p. IN. and took for
his text Jonah, Sd chapter, 4th
verse. He delivered fine SER
mon and a very striking one. We
felt the power of God in our
hearts. One was added to the
church, a candidate for baptism.
President Taft passed through
our town en- route to Springfield.
He only stopped few minutes.
In short speech he advocated re-
ciprocity between the United
States and Canada.
Mrs. p. F. Hawkins of West
Champaign, is enjoying the pres.
ence of her brother and sister,
who is here on visit from In
diana.
Miss Malena Chambers, Of 401
Lohr street, Danville, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Dyer, of
401 North Wright street, Cham
paign.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Watson, of
10101a West Main street, Urbana,
has been very sick with the
grippe. His neice of Ridge Farm,
ILL.,, is caring for them.
Mrs. B. F. Crushshon, of 1907
West Hill, has been sick with the
grippe. ssGlS
Mr.. F. r. Watson is very sick
at Burnum Hospital. His mother
and sister have been summoned
to be at his bedside. They are
stopping at Mrs. Pearce's, on
West Stoughton street.
The Bethel A. M. E. Church
rendered fine program Thurs
day evening, February 9. Prof.
Amos billiard, Of South Harvey,
rendered some Of the finest music
that ever was executed on a vio-
lin, and all present considered it
fine treat and a pleasure to be
so highly entertained as they
were by Mr.. Amos billiard.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-02-18
COAL! COAL!!

Order your coal of VIM. Red
dick. Orders filed promptly
Scavenger work done also. Good
coal and full weight. Old Tele-
phone 1858. Residence 1707 East
Lawrence Street.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-02-18
Twin City Items.

Services were well attended at
the Salem Baptist Church Sunday,
February IL. The B. Y. P. U. was
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-02-18
BIG SHOE SALE
1907 e. Capitol Avenue

the End Shoe Co will sell shoes at the fol-
loving prices pairs discount Ladies Gun
fetal buttons $3.50 $780, sale price, $24s and $685.
Metal buttons worth $780, $25 and $3.50 All the
styles snap This sale will last for only 10 days
Don't forget the place. 1907 East Capitol Avenue.
J. p. ROBERTS Mgr
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-02-18
A Repartee.

Sirs: In reply to an item ap-
pearing in your paper last week
in regard to the "girls doing
something to keep the boys at
home" we desire to say: Perhaps
we girls don t care to take interest
enough in those boys to keep them
at home.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-02-18
Respectfully,
GIRLS OF SPRINGFIELD.

Very well-but "don't care" is
your greatest detriment-you
must be ambitious, progressive
and competitive. These are mighty
fine boys-St. Louis ran over you
girls not long since.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-02-18
THE DU BOTS LYCEUM.

THE DU BOTS LYCEUM.
Meets at Pleasant Grove Bap-
fist Church every Thursday even
ing at 7:45 p. M, Eighteenth and
CaSs streets.
Literary Programs and Debates
on Current Topics.
Public cordially invited.
s. j. WILLIAMS,
President.
MIR. LEFRIADGE,
Secretary.
The Forums telephone is, Old
1906.
La Junta tribune., 1911-04-01
aLNALsfRN)AL ITEMS 1
Trade a, The Palace Drug Store.

Trade a, The Palace Drug Store.
Livery and transfer. Barr Rose;
phone Junta ~.
For Sale or Rent-Residenee prop
erty Ia North La junta. J. b. Morgan.
Mrs. J. ". Madigan went to Den
yer last Tuesday for few days
visit.
For Sale-FIye acre tract in North
La Junta. close in. Inquire of X. A
Gordon
For Sale-Twelve Berkshire boars
Inquire OF G. " Williams. phone
black 800.
Ask your grocer for Dunkin's San
itary bread Save the coupons, they
are valuable
Mrs. William Hair and daughter
Gladys. spent last Saturday and
Sunday In Pueblo.
Grant Morris Is here, having re.
turned from Amarillo, Texas, on a
visit TO his parents.
G. 5. Thompson. undertaken and
embalmer. Day phone. Junta 2Ss'
night phone. red 1851.
For Sale-Rose Comb Rhode island
red eggs Inquire ia smithInad ay'
nue.. or phone red 2isL
MayhsS House Furnishing CO.. un-
dertakeEs and embAlmers Phofe
East ~. night phone Junta ~.
Just few more Industrial editions
Iett-an strapped and ready for mall
ing Price. 10 cents per copy.
Cen" flour. best in the market.
every sack guaranteed or money re
funded Jgnta Milling Company
For Rent-Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping Call at Prin-
ster's meat market. or phone Junta
22s.
Money 10 loan on farm property
on short notice. no commission. See
Charles F. Helm, Room :. Miller
Hale block
scofield II Cook is here from Boul-
der spending the spring vacation with
his parents. Nr and Mrs. T. J.
Cook. ~ Colorado avenue
For saIe-Three year old gooseber,
~ bushes. large white Pearl variety.
si5 per hundred, :. l. wilkins.
North La Junta. phone black s7I
Mrs George " Tobias and
daughter. Of Colorado Springs.
were In La Junta this week
To visit SIR Tobias. who Is being
cared for at the Santa fe Hospital
for broken limb. They were the
La Junta tribune., 1911-04-01
The Church and l,s enemies.

Next Sunday morning at the First
Presbyterian church. Rev. Otis O..
Dale viii discuss the topic. what att
tude should the church take towards
its eaemicsT" This discussion will In.
ciade = treatment OF the social mis-
sion Of the church and It's relation
to reform. Efforts are constantly
being made by many Of the church's
bitterest enemies. 10 tell the church
aad the people Just what the business
a the church 10 anA 10 not. This
wlii - . stu1y Of fundamental pin.
cipies.
La Junta tribune., 1911-04-01

guests while here OF Mrs. Leslie
Jones'
For Saie-Fine seed oats. Inquire
OF A. e Marsh.
For sale-Fancy barred rock and
white rock cockerels.--R. 6. Dalton
Ask youl grocer for Dunkin's san
itary tread Save the coupons; they
are yalua lle
Miss Lottie Curt wright spent last
Saturday and Sunday visiting friends
In Rocky Ford
For Sale--Slnlle comb White Leg
horn eggs for Matching A. L. Kirby.
phone. Junia sisI.
Frank stansfield went to Pueblo
last Wednesday morning for a trief
sojourn on business.
Roy Lightner. of Harrisonville.
No, is In La Junta on visit to a
vide circle OF friends.
Just few more industrial editions
left-all wrapped aud ready for mall
ing. Price. 10 cents per copy.
Don't forget 10 leave your order
with Mrs. ~ Marsh for your spring
and summer dresses. sos Santa Fe
avenue
Mrs Vim. Regan. Mr. and Mrs a.
Mcdonald and Mr. Allen Phyllis spent
Thursday in Rocky Ford.
Mrs. Ford Prescott. OF Topeka.
Kan. is the guest Of Mrs. Jack
Cole. s2I San Juan avenue.
For Sale Cheap-Good second hand
plano. cash or easy payments. ln-
quire at sls Ration avenue
Just a few more Industrial editions
left-all wrapped and ready for mail
ing. Price. 10 cents per copy.
For sale-lncubator capacity, 100
eggs: price. $3.50 Inquire Of c.
swariz. at The Fulton Market
= L SAubNrs u Ia VI 'ANff Nan
vas the guest Of his cousin. Dr. A.
l. stubbs. for several days the first
of the week.
Mr.. George C. witzke and chill
dren have returned to their home in
Pueblo after an extended visit w4ih
relatives and friends in this city
There are Just two things to do ON
election day. Write the word dry
ia the blank space at the head OF
the ticket and place cross mark
*" after the word No. az the
bottom Of your ticket That's all.
Headquarters for the Anti-saioon
League have been established in
the storcroom in the Woodruff block.
Immediately adjoining the city IL.
brary on the west II Is open all
day. every day. and also In the eV'
ening. Report anything that viii pro
mote the cause OF making a dry
New-York tribune., 1911-04-30
I I

the two accused prisoners were also
witnesses against each other, and III
which the testimony OF the only posi-
tive witness was invalidated by lack
Of Identification. Mabel could only
say that she had seen one OF them
draw his head and shoulders out OF
the mates window lust as his ago
nized scream had smitten her ears, and
look into her face as she peered at HIM
from the head Of the steps. But size
could not tell one from the other.
The men had heard the screams; but
had seen nothing but myself, bending
over the girl.
BIIstestimonvw was direct and short.
He did not change 1t, nor attempt TO
qualify it. The sheath knife was MS
he admitted. and it had not been
touched bv him. On the yard he had
seen me 90 forward and into the com
panion: he had seen the girl follow,
peer in at me, and 90 TO the lee Step:
and he had seen Tom leave the wheel
when the girl had entered the alley
hurry along the lee alley, pick up the
knife. reach into the window, and leave
it there. He had heard the two
screams. had seen me emerge and bend
over the girl after She had fallen down
the steps. had seen the Captain arrive,
and when four bells had struck he had
answered and come down; for his
punishment had ended.
Tom had more to say. FIRST, ne
had seen Bill drop from the blight OF
lee Gro lack buntline to the house
iust where the knife was placed. tie
had seen him pick up the knife, jump