davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1913-09-20

Now It Is announced that Eve was
made not from a rib but from the
backbone Of Adam. Now that rights
and privileges are gone even tradi-
lions Of former glory are being wrest-
ed from the downtrOdden sex
The broad ax., 1913-09-20

Tie Calcutta prisoner. who picked
the pockets Of his police captOrs and
then left them on a moving train. for
got something. lie might have taken
the train and the policemen too.
The broad ax., 1913-09-20

Little Miss Annie May Harvey, 1924
State street, celebrated her 5th birth
day, she being five years old Saturday,
September 18th. Quite a number of her
little girl friends were present and
joined with her in celebrating it.
The broad ax., 1913-09-20

Mrs. Martha B. Anderson, $3.50
Champlain avenue, left this week on
month IS singing tour through the South
land and the Southwest. Before re-
turning home, she win also I'LL several
singing engagements in Oklahoma.
The broad ax., 1913-09-20

Sixty mansions4n Boston's Back Bay
district are in the market at bargain
prices" because Of hard times and tne
growing influence OF the automoohe.
II the devil wagon Is depopulatine
Beacon street It Is realizing the "orS'
fears that fits coming occasiOned.
The broad ax., 1913-09-20

David MCGOWAN, the head owner and
manager of the keystone Hotel, 1922 8.
State street, continues to spare neither
time nor money in putting the old re-
liable Keystone in first class shape. He
is installing a new heating steam plant
The broad ax., 1913-09-20

Professor Shepard Of the University
Of Chicago knocks America" as
representative national song, because
there are no "rocks and rills" to love
around Chicago. Why not make II
''frocks and frills," then?
The broad ax., 1913-09-20

Five-sixths Of a jury may hereafter
bring a verdict in a civil case in Min
nesota. The one reasonable juror and
the eleven obstinate ones can no longer
hang up decisions there. It Is worth
trying in other states.
The broad ax., 1913-09-20

1t is no surprise to learn that Amer
leans are the greatest consumers OF
sugar in the world: we use a great
deal Of it I'm our politics.
The broad ax., 1913-09-20

All the diGgers who are upturnine
cities thousands OF years old report
finding records OF complaints Of the
higher cost OF living. 1t began with
the beginning and will continue to the
end
The broad ax., 1913-09-20

Secretary of the Navy Daniels pre-
diets that 'ai-shipS will become an i'm
portart arm Of the navy" Mixed
metaphOr-he meant wing no doubt.
The broad ax., 1913-09-20

These Y ray skirts and Y ray shoes
Of which the fashion pages tell may
be fine for summer. but how about
winters chilly winds?
The broad ax., 1913-09-20

The French war Office is training
eagles TO attack possible enemies in
aeroplaneS. German aviatOrs will now
take lessons I'm swatting eagles.
The broad ax., 1913-09-20

There can no longer be any doubt
that John Armstrong Chaloner is sane.
He has announced that never again
will be live in New York.
The broad ax., 1913-09-20

Mrs. George T. Kersey, 69Os Cornell
avenue, attended the A. NJ. E. Confer
enee now being held in Evanston, H.,
on Wednesday.
The broad ax., 1913-09-20

The only reason there is not duty
on limburger cheese is that so many Of
the customs houses are already in bad
odor.
The broad ax., 1913-09-20

A wOman's organization in Cincin-
natl has declared against slit trousers
for men. This is not sarcasm; it is
just plain retaliation
The broad ax., 1913-09-20

A German aviator reports that he
ran his machine into a shower Of
meteors. There are rocky roads, even
in the sky lanes.
The broad ax., 1913-09-20

DR.. Harry Boyer and Mrs. Laura
Jackson, of 34th and Vernon, mOtored
to Aurora in DR.. Boyer's white steamer
Sunday.
The broad ax., 1913-09-20

Mr.. William Edwards and Laura vii
liams, of Aurora, H., are attending the
Conference this week.
The broad ax., 1913-09-20

Mr.. George Garner, our robusto
tenor, engaged for recital in st. Paul s
on the Goth of this month.
The broad ax., 1913-09-20

Mr.. Edward Atkinson attended the
Conference at Evanston Wednesday.
The broad ax., 1913-09-20

Mr.. George Jones is the house guest
of Mr.. Walter Gossette this week.
The broad ax., 1913-09-20

Mr.. Will Hunter, of 1886 Praire ave
nue., is eonvalescent after a few weeks
of illness.
The broad ax., 1913-09-20

Mr.. Garfield, of Denver, Col, is visit
ing Mr.. Edward Atkinson.
The broad ax., 1913-09-20
Charles WoodsOn
aouitted in the Grim
inaI Court by a jury
before Judge Mcdonald

ATTORNEY WILLIAM SCORES GREAT VICTORY WHEN
THE JURY RETURNED NOT GUILTY AFTER IT HAD
BEEN ALL DAY.
The broad ax., 1913-09-20

THE EVENING OF THE A. N. Z
CONFERENCE AT EVANSTON
ILLINOIS, AND OTHER SOCIAL
ITEMS.
The broad ax., 1913-09-20

Mr.. Walter G.. FOsette of Evanston is
visiting Chicago friends this week.
The broad ax., 1913-09-20

Miss c. Delpha Boyer, who has opened
a studio at 1924 Prairie Ave, will be
soloist during the Conference at Evans
ton, III. Miss Boyer is ChieagO's fore
most contralto singer.
The broad ax., 1913-09-20

Mr.. Lloyd Hall has returned to studies
at Northwestern after spending the
summer with his parents in Aurora.
The broad ax., 1913-09-20

Entered as Second Class Matter Aug. 10,
1902, at the Post Once at Chicago, Illinois,
under Act Of March s, 1873.
The broad ax., 1913-09-20

The st. Charles Jokers' Club has
taken three new members into theil
strange cult-two individuals from
Batavia and one from Aurora.
The broad ax., 1913-09-20

EX-UNITED STATES SENATOR
WILLIAM LoRIMER, PRESIDES
AT AN EDUCATIONAL MEETING
IN CHICAGO.
The broad ax., 1913-09-20

Two social stars residing on Prairie
Ave. in the 35th block had a heated
dispute over a dozen bananas Wednes-
day. The party of the first told the
past, present and future of the party Of
the second, who had agreed to pay
five cents for one half of said dozen.
Within five seconds the said party Of
the second had eaten the one-half dozen
and then refused to settle for same.
The girls are at swords ends at this
issue and as to the outcome of the
affair we are in the dark. Needless TO
say, the interested chaps will pass the
story about.
The broad ax., 1913-09-20

EXCITEMENT COURT ROOM WHEN JUDGE
MCDONALD ENTERED FORMAL ORDER DlsCHAkGlNS "OOO-
SON FROM THE THE SHERIFF
The broad ax., 1913-09-20

ArropNEy ANDERsoNs DEFENSE SUCCESSFULLY
TNTERPosED IN THIS AS ONE OF cHIcAGos
CRIMINAL LAWYERS
The broad ax., 1913-09-20

Mr.. Gordon Burke of Batavia, I'LL
spent Wednesday evening in S
Charles.
The broad ax., 1913-09-20

JULIUS F. TAYLOR. Editor and Publisher
The broad ax., 1913-09-20

Miss Marion Garner is an Aurora
visitor this week.
The broad ax., 1913-09-20

PHONE DREXEL G5oO.
The broad ax., 1913-09-20
NOTES FROM AURORA ILLINOIS
AND CHICAGO.

Mr.. Roy Armstrong, Sr. Of Zenia
Ohio, is the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Chandler of Batavia, Ill
The broad ax., 1913-09-20

Miss Ruth Boyer has returned to her
home in Aurora after several weeks va
cation with her brother DR.. Harry
Boyer.
The broad ax., 1913-09-20

Rev. Adams, the evangelist who will
be in Chicago until January, is doing
great work. The choir of two hundred
voices are serving faithfully. The work
is much needed and Rev. Adams will
have the entire support of the churches
regardless of denomination. Preaching
at Institutional church this week.
The broad ax., 1913-09-20

DR.. c. L. Agnew of Aurora has pur
chased a Stoddard Dayton five pas
senger auto.
The broad ax., 1913-09-20

Mrs. Anna Strong of Aurora visited
Chicago friends Friday last.
The broad ax., 1913-09-20
THE BROAD AK
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.

5oa7 ARMoUR AVENUE. CHICAGO. ILL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-22
KIDNAPPED BOY FINDS
HIS MOTHER AT LAST

SOUTH BEND, Nov. 22.-Kid-
naped when six years old from his
at Punxustawney, Pa. by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-22
Wholesale
Quotations

Livesro ~.
(Buying Prices.)
Cows 500. s@7c Calves -. S0se
Hogs ....9@sHe wethers 40 4Ac
Ranch Butter. 25@2sc.
Strictly fresh ranch eggs, 4SQ soc.
Hens, 12h q 14c: springs, 16Q lie;
spring ducks, 13Q14c.
JobbinE Quotations.
The following PRICES are fur.
nlshed the Times daily by leading
firms firms engaged arod In the heats various n2o
Visions. etc. These prices are paid
by the retailers to the commission
- butter, chee.e and Eggs;r
Fresh Ranch Eggs-52@5sc.
Butrer-wSsningto creamery
35@36c; Oregon, soc; Eastern, 500
sic; New Zealand. S21a Q34c.
Steer beef. IA Nc; cows. 12h Disc;
heifers. 13hc; hogs, trimmed sides
i7kc: do com bination. tic; whole
hog, 1914 @14c; small veal. '10914c;
heavy veal, 10@12c; ewes. loo;
mutton. wethers. lie: lambs. 12hc
reindeer. use.
Oranges-Valencias Sc: Jap. Dbl.
$l.SS g 1.So; Florida, $3.50; navel,
Apples-Crabapple soc; cooking,
.75c @$1; table, $1.50@2.50; Spitzen-
berg, $1.50Q1.75; Jonathan. $1.65Q
Its.
Grapes-Red Emperor, No. Yak,
81 box; Malagas, imptd..f bbl., 81;
Concord, basket, 3Oc.
Quinces-$1.65Q 2.25 box.
Bananas-1kc II
Lemons-$7.5O@s.0o.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Id.
Pears-$1.5 0@1.75.
Grape Fruit-F1orida, $3.50.
ranberries-Jersey, SO; Wiscon-
sin, s1o.5O; Cape Cod, $40.
Vegetables.
Green onions-2oc dog.
head, CAL $3.50 crate.
Onions-Yel1ow, $2@2.25.
Rutabaga, tI.2b sk.
Spinach-6c Id.
Turnips-95c SIX.
dollhouse, 10 Id. box, SIPS.
Potatoes s21@2s ton; White
river, k1S02O; sweets. MERGED.
$500.
Radishes-30c DE-. bu.
Cucumbers-$1.00 doz.
Cabbage-Local. Inc lb.
Cauliflower-Cal.. $3.50 crate.
Parsnipe-S1.2s sack.
Bell Peppers-$.125@1 box.
Celery-65 @75c doz. blu.
Hops-23 @231ac.
decentralization lib.
Cape Cod Charlottesville ID.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-22
HUERTA IS ON
A DRUNKEN
SPREE

VERA CRUZ, Nov. 22.-(By
Staff Correspondent. Am illum-
mating explanation of President
Wilson's Indifference toward
Huerta's various exhibitions of
nre-eating was furnished the
United Press from source that
is unquestionably reliable. 1t is
simply that Huerta is drinking
heavily lately and that on several
occasions it is reported he has
reached a stage of actual irres-
possibility. These outbursts. it is
said, have been occurring fire.
quently.
Realizing the unimportance of
drundard's ebullitions the
Washington administration hash t
thought it worth while to notice
them. Both Lind and O'Shaugh-
messy, it is understood, have re-
ferred to the dictator's habits in
messages to Washington and the
administration is receiving daily
reports concerning hts condition.
One account has it that Huerta
drinks champagne for breakfast
and tops off the meal with cognac.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-22
Prices at the
PubliCMarket
Stalls TODAY

Each day The Timer sehds q
young woman representative to ev-
cry stall of the Public Market ia
collect quotations ON all table sup
plies. These prices are checked M
each day and con be relied on n
correct.
Butter. EGGS and Cheese.
Butter-Fancy ranch. 2-lb. brick.
cry. 500 $50 lb.: golden rod. 40c h.;
Tacoma's best. 27c Id.
Cheese-Tiliainook. zoe h.: Wis
consin. 25c h.; imported Swiss. SOC
i ,SS i boaS Sssam. zoe Zoe Il, b. New YORK
Eggs-Fresh ranch 50@60c doz.;
eastern. 36@4oc doz.; Oregon. soc
doz.
fo pSsatos $50 hea Di lettuce Ssi eap 81
turnips, green onions. beets. hot
house radishes. 8 bun. Sc; corn
so@ SOC dos.; green peas. e91oe H.;
l5c; celery. &c bu.; string beans. !
lbs. 10c.; dried onions. 8 lbs loo;
wax beans, 6 lbs. 2oc: squash. 3 lbs.
&c; cabbage, SD loo; pumpkins. SO
1oc; sweet potatoes. 8 lbs. Use;
spinach. 90 1b.
Peaches. 1ec basket. 45c box;
tTdnBcSs ouC uOI. rAoiiua 6AaPe
fruit. loo each: lemons. $50 dos.;
cantaloupes. for 15c: apples. soc
bananas. 500 $50 doz.: pears. I5c
doz.; grapes, 20 @40c basket; p1ums,
35c basket; huckleberries, 10c lb.
or 8 for csc; cranberries, qts. 25c;
blackberries. &c box; Strawberries,
ESQ box.
Roast beef, prime rib. zoe h.; pot
roast. IAN q17c lib; broflinG beef
l2Mc h.; siriofn, zoe h.; porter
house, 24028c lb.: T-bone. 25c lb.;
round steak. 22c h.; leg of lamb
15c; lamb chops, 10000. mutton
chops, IAN DISC; snotuder OF NUT
ton, 11016c: roe-st pork. ~ NC; porn
chops, Csc; veal roast 1s@ zoe; veal
der, i3M D Use: salt pork; isMe;
Cd beef. boneless. $50; hysins. $50;
liver. Toe; hearts. 10c lb.; tongue
geo Id. -
Hens. addressed. 25c. hens. live
is01sc. spring ducklings. ING.
Fish
Halibut, 10c 1b.; salmon. Toe lb.;
black cod, loo; rock cod. 15c; sound
smeft. 2 lbs. Ice: shrimps, lbs. acc,
hricp Goldfish, 20c; Alaska herring, I
Tor IOc: anchovfes, f5c per qt.; kip.
pered salmon and kipperedc cd. 1be
ib.: kippered herring, $50 lib; crabA
for csc; CLAIMS, Sc lb.; red
snapper. loo h.: olympia oysters
soc pint; eastern oysters. 400 pint
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-22
TAILOR SHOP
BROKEN INTO;
CLOTH GONE

Burglars last night broAe into
the tailoring shop of Noble &
Reichardt, 609 South IL street,
within half a block of the county
court house, and carried off cloth
worth $500.
The shop is located in a small
one-story frame building adjoin-
ing the alley between Tacoma
avenue and G street, facing 18th
street, and it is believed that the
burglars drove a wagon up to the
back door and filled 1t with the
most valuable cloth and materials
in the place. The loot was too
heavy for a man to carry away
unless he made several trips. En-
trance to the shop was gained by
breaking a panel of the back door
of the shop, and reaching inside
to turn the bolt.
City Detective Lloyd Kincaid
worked on the case today. 1t is
believed that persons living in the
vicinity of the shop committed the
robbery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-22

a man named Hurley, supposed to
be his father, and carried across
the country back and forth sew
eral times to mining camps until
he was aband oned five years ago
and thrown into the Chehalis
training school on some trumped
up charge to get rid of him, John
James Hurley. 20, has Just locat-
ed his mother and will GO back
to join her and his brothers and
sisters in the old home. He has
been working In a bakery here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-22
WOULDN'T THINK
Of SUCH A THING

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. %.
There is no social war in Wash
ington because the cabinet Off
GERS wives have sighted the
wives of members of the house,
according to a cabinet officers
wife last night. She declared that
she and her friends had been so
overwhelmed with their new du-
ties that they had had no time
as yet to call on any except the
wives of the senator's, but that
there was no war and no snob-
berry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-22
New Treatise on tuberculosis

BY FREEMAN HALL, M. D.
This valuable medical book tells In plain.
simple language how Tuberculosis can be cured
IN your own home. II you know OF any one
suffering from Tuberculosis, Catarrh, Bron.
chitis. Asthma, or any throat or lung trouble,
or are yourself afflicted. this book will help you.
Even II you are in the advanced stage Of the
disease and feel thepe 10 no hope, 10 will instruct
you how others. with Its aid, cured themselves
sfter al remedies tried had failed. and they
believed their case hopeless.
Write 1t once 10 the Yonkerman Co., 6l19
Rose ST., kalamazeo. Mich, they win BADLY
send. you the book in Enslish. German or
Swedish. by return mail FREE and also . gen.
erous supply Of the new Treatment absolutely
Free, for they want you to have this wonder.
ful remedy before II fs too late. Don't watt.
write today. 1tmay mean the saving Of your ifes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-22
MEXICAN POLICY
HURTS INVESTORS

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. %.
John Hays Hammond last night
criticised Secretary Bryan severe
ly for the Mexican policy of the
United States. declaring that it
was injurious to American inter-
ests in that country. He said he
would not invest a cent in for
eign countries so long as Bryan
is secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-22

REACHES $4,000

Registration for the bond cleo
ton today reached 14,713.
Last spring the total was but
1905, but Sc were added for
the park board election and 672
have been put on in the last few
weeks. 1t is expected the regis
tration will go above the $4,000
mark before the bond vote De-
cember 80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-22
To the Public

'INRz1uUzm Our successful cures
for human ailments
are due to the merits
Of our compoundina
- Of the powern roots
IA herbs and bark,
which are possessed
Of curative qualities
and give permanent
relief for the sick
where other reme-
dies have failed. II
- you are ai1ing and
cannot be cured why
not call and see usf
Private diseases . speciality.
YEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
11l6h South G ST.
Tacoma. Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-22
ROB MILLIONAIRE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. a.
Burglars today looted the pala-
tial residence Of George Green
baum, a millionaire, forcing Har-
man Miller, the caretaker, at
the point of a revolver, to show
them where the Greenbaum valu-
ables were kept.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-22
GONE MANI

Rev. Murdoch Mcleod will
speak on the subject of zone
Man." before the mems meeting
at the Y. M. G. A. Sunday after
noon. The meeting will be call
ed in the association auditorium
at 3:45 O'Clock,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-22
Not Damaged Badly

The big Bellerophon which was
hit by Dutch steamer in Indian
sea sustained small damage and
will b. back in Tacoma on the
next trip as usual.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-22
SUSPICIOUS OF
WARM WEATHER

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Citizens
of the middle west are looking
with disfavor on the continued
warm spell, believing that it por-
tends a severe storm to come in
the next few days. The teplpera-
ture is between 70 and so
throughout the middle west, with
a light, balmy wind blowing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-22
FARMERS DO NOT
WANT 'UPL|F1"

MANCHESTER, N. H., Nov. %
Farmers do not want to be
"uplifted' by a crowd of reform
ers from the cities, according to
a vigorous resolution passed by
the National Grange.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-22
Old Guard Going Some

The Old Guard has a score of
80 to 35 for the Young Guard in
the membership contest of the
Commercial club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-15
APRONS FOR THE BRIDE

THE little bride who is going to take
care OF her new home with her
own hands will appreciate as a gift a
top to toe kitchen and workday apron.
which will cover her frock entirely.
Such an apron should reach well over
the front OF the frock and may be
made with large armholes finished
with piping or have loose sleeves at
tached at the wrists with buttoned
cuffs. as preferred.
The sleeveless apron Is the daintier
style. and most women prefer It, since
the sleeves of the morning dress or
shirt waist are usually rolled back for
household duties and apron sleeves
are rather in the way.
Make the apron of pink and white
or of blue and white chambray and
pipe It with white or a plain color.
Round out the neck and pipe or add a
turnover collar and a smart little bow.
and be sure to remember pockets. A
big one at each side. just below the
waist. will add charm to the apron and
be appreciated by its wearer.
The apron especially designed for
wear during hours devoted to needle
work is fashioned so that the lower
part of the apron draws up like q bag.
holding ones work conveniently and
safely until one is ready to sit down
to ones sewing again
A practical model is of POWERED
pompadour silk. the bag being made
by turning up the lower edge OF the
apron and running a casing along the
top of this turned up piece. Another
casing is put IN the apron itself az the
same height from the bottom. and rib
bons draw up the castings to form O
deep bag or lengthen out when the
bag is to be turned into an apron Two
small pockets OF the silk add to the
prettiness Of the apron above the
needlework receptacle. and the top OF
the apron is drawn up by ribbons run
through another casing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-15

THERE is no reason why you should
buy an expensive iced cake for
your little party when you can SO
easily make the sugar coating at home.
Icing is very delightful work. and it
gives scope for a great display of
daintiness and good taste. This sto-
ry tells you exactly how to manage it.
You can either make or buy the cake
which you intend to ice. but in any
case II should be at least two days
old before you start work on IT. For
this reason 1t Is best to use rather
rich mixture, which will not turn stale.
A sponge cake or anything OF that kind
would get dry too soon.
Turn a bowl wrong side up on
plate and stand the cake on the top of
the basin. This brings 1t within easy
reach of your hands. while the plate
catches any drips of icing and pre-
vents them from being wasted.
Cut the cake quite smooth with
sharp knife.
Now mix together in a bowl half
pound OF ground sweet almonds. half
a pound Of icing sugar and the whites
of two eggs. Stir this with a wooden
spoon into a stiff paste. turn II on to
board which has been sprinkled with
icing sugar and knead ii with your
hands till IL ceases to feel at all sticky.
Take little pieces of II and dab them
on to the cake, smoothing of each dab
into the next one. till the whole cake
is covered
Then dip a nat bladed knife into cold
water and use this for smoothing the
icing. It must be pressed on perfectly
even all over.
Set the cake aside in q warm place
not q hot place. but one which Is
comfortably warm-And leave IL TIL
next day. when the almond icing will
be set firm.
Now take three-quarters Of a pound
OF icing sugar. Sift II carefully. Break
the whites of two eggs into a bowl
and stir the icing sugar into them
with a wooden spoon. Work the mix
ture very well. adding a little more
sugar IL necessary. When the icing is
right II win be so stiff that IL does not
now and yet soft enough To be spread
easily without breaking into LUNGS.
Take up the icing by knifefuls at q
time and dab IL on the naArzipaa >oun-
datioa. You must take care to ssHece
>eur cake quite lightly, 50 that NO 1T
- pieces of the marzipan are knocked
of. as these would mark and spofl the
white coat
When the cake II all covered you
must clean your knife. dip II into cold
water and smooth the surface with it
The best way OF smoothing the top In
to lay the knife nat on It and then