davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-02

buildings. He brought forth the fact
that it had been estimated that it
cost S2l7 TO educate student each
I year, and that a college with one
hundred students would need an en-
dowment of 100000 if the money in
vested yielded five per cent. Alma is
educating more on this sum of money.
Alma needs more endowment that is
plain. He took up the building prop
osition also in a fine way
President Dickie discussed what the
officers and faculty needed, and
brought out the view that the in
structor needed in the college was
person who was a scholar, a teacher,
wholesome Christian character, and
who was loyal TO the standards of the
denomination, those who could best
implant the ideals of Christian men
and womenhood in the students.
The theme, What are the Motives
and Means for the Task ?" was taken
by j. Ross Stevenson. president
ot Princeton seminary. His ad-
dress was short and to the point, and
then just as pointedly, he said that
the church was not aiding the college
as it should be aided
The Boys Glee club and quartette
of the college furnished music during
the evening, under the direction of
Professor Veatch, and were warmly
greeted with each appearance. The
pipe organ being out of order, it was
impossible TO give the recital.
On Wednesday morning of this week
Harry Means Crooks was formally
inaugurated as president of Alma
college, before large audience,
which packed the college chapel.
At $3.50 the academic procession
started from Wright hall and wended
its way down the walks of the cam
pus to the chapel, where the audience
was waiting for the ceremonies to
start.
The honorable L. A. Sharp Of this
city, representing the board of trust
oes, gave the address of welcome to
the official delegates of the various
colleges and universities present. In
his address he said that the view of
the world had changed that it was no
longer considered a mans world, but I
q man and a woman's world; that |
Alma college was a Christian college
lr his address he paid a glowing tri-
butte TO the late Ammi w. Wright,
whose name will always be remem-
bered in connection with Alma coll
ege
Dean James r. Mitchell of Alma
college presented the official dele
gates of the various colleges and uni
versities to Harry Means Crooks and
president Barley, chairman of the
board Of trustees, and applause
greeted each name, which was greatly
prolonged with the presentation of
president Hutchins of the Univer-
sity of Michigan, ex-president Snyder
Of M. A. c. and Dean Thomas c.
Of Penn State college, for
merly president Of Alma college.
The formal Inauguration of Harry
Means Crooks as president of Alma
college followed, with DR.. James
5arkley of Detroit, presiding. With
he transfer Of the insignia of office
the inaugural prayer was
given by president j. Ross Stevenson
If Princeton Seminary.
In his inaugural address president
Harry Means Crooks said that he did
rot intend TO set down any set Of
Continued on page fve)
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-02
LAY CORNERSTONE

Before large crowd the corner
stone of the new M. E. Church al
Sumner Center was laid on Tuesday
afternoon Of this week. Elder Baker
Of North Star, formerly pastor at
Sumner Center, had charge Of the
ceremonies.
A list of the trustees, the building
committee and the discipline of the NJ.
F.. Church were among the things
placed in the cornerstone.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-02
SECOND NUMBER
Fine Attraction on Lyceum Course
Next Week.

The Alma Lyceum & Chautauqua
association presents as the second
number on the Lyecum course, Mrs.
Fenetta Sargent Haskill in a dra-
matte evening at Wright opera house
November s, 1916 at 8:15 o'clock. In
view Of the fact that many of our peo-
pie are this year studying the drama
both in the city and the college, this
program should be one of profit as
well as pleasure. Mrs. Haskell will
read Justin Hunt McCarthy's drama,
"If / Were King"
The Daily Northwestern, Oshkosh.
Wis, says:
The Century auditorium was filled
last evening by an audience that
thoroughly appreciated the skiIlful
reading of Shakespeare's Romeo and
Juliet" by Mrs. Fenetta Sargent Has
kell.
Before entering into the play, Mrs.
Haskell paused to relate considerable
Of Shakespeare's wonderful influence
Oh not only the literature of his own
time, but that of every generation
SINCE. She read poems written to
commemorate the author by Oliver
Wendell Holmes, Robert Browning
and others. Mrs. Haskell then painted
for her audience a verbal picture to
illuminate the setting of the drama.
with well rounded voice, the
modulation Of which was extremely
flexible and entirely under the master
ly control Of its owner, every char
acter entry was admirably imperson-
ated. Mrs. Haskell led her listeners
tirelessly through each act and scene
with such enlightening Interpretation
that not sparkle Of humor nor furry
of emotion was lost. The dramatic
climax was highly impressive"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-02
FEDERAL DELEGATION HERE

A delegation from the Federal
Motor Truck company of Detroit was
in the city the fore part of the week
for the purpose of visiting the Repub-
lie Motor Truck Company, Incorpor-
ated The visitors were shown every
courtesy by their Alma rivals, while
they were viewing a few of the up
to-date ways of manufacturing motor
trucks The visitors were greatly
interested in the workings and
growth of the local company.
Lester Thomas of Saginaw was an
Alma visitor on Tuesday of this week
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-02

Remember j. }. Hopkins Auction
Sale Saturday November 4th at his
farm. known as the Fred Church farm.
one mile south of Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-02

Remember J. ]. Hopkins Auction
Sale Saturday, November 4th at his
farm, known as the Fred Church farm.
one mile south Of Alma
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-02

Remember J. J. Hopkins Auction
Sale Saturday. November 4th at his
farm, known as the Fred Church farm,
ono mile south Of Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-02

Mrs. c. C. Dougherty Of Cadillac
spent the week end in Alma, a guest
at the home Of her son, John Dough-
erty.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-02
BELLS RING At NOON

At noon every day from now to
election the church bells of Alma will
be rung. This is the hour set apart
10y the W. c. T. u. for prayer for the
cause Of temperance. 1t is hoped
that all praying people will join the
W. C. T. U. ladies in remembering
to daily invoke the blessing of God
on our efforts to make Michigan dry.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-02

IUUNIIUOWIISs T UTCTtT ?, HOWE,
Campbell, Medler.
Goals from touchdowns: Smith ..
Dropkick: Campbell.
Substitution; Hopkins for Petty
John, Walker for Hopkins, Hayward
fof Sartor, Schultz for Mahr.
Referee: Helmer. Umpire: Smith.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-02

Remember J. J. Hopkins Auction
Sale Saturday. November 9TH at his
farm, known as the Fred Church farm.
one mile south of Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-02

Rev. and Mrs Wade Frost of Car
son City was visiting with relatives
and friends in Alma this week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-02

Remember j. J. Hopkins Auction
Sale Saturday, November 4th at his
farm, known as the Fred Church farm.
one mile south Of Alma
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-10-26
"Buck Duane!"

trail till you get within sight Of Mer-
Ger. It's hundred miles from Brad
ford to Val Verde-about the same
from Ord. Time your travel to get
you near Val Verde on the morning
of the twenty-sixth. You won't have
to more than trot your horses. AT
two o'clock in the afternoon, sharp,
ride into town and up to the Ranch
er's Bank. Val Verde's a pretty big
town. Never been any hold-ups there
Town feels safe. Lake it a Clean
fast, daylight Job. That's all. Have
YOU got the details?"
Knell did not even ask for the dates
again.
Suppose Poggin or me might be
detained?" he asked.
Longstreth bent dark glance upon
his lieutenant.
"You never can tell what III come
off," continued Knell. I'll do my
best"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-10-26
Fenced Him In.

cold, gray eyes. And Longstreth, who
leaned against the wall, handsome,
with his dark face and beard like an
aristocrat, resembled many rich
Louisiana planter Duane had met.
Panhandle Smith carried pots and
pans into the cabin, and cheerfully
called out: IF you gents air hungry
fer grub, don't look fer me to feed
you with spoon"
The outlaws piled inside, made a
great hustle and clatter as they sat
to their meal. Like hungry men, they
talked little.
Duane waited there for while, then
guardedly got up and crept round to
the other side Of the cabin, After he
became used to the dark again he
ventured to steal along the wall to the
window and peeped in. The outlaws
were IN the first room and could not
be seen.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-10-26
CHAPTER XIV.

Like a swift shadow and as noise
less Duane stole across the level
toward the dark wall Of rock. Every
nerve was strung wire. For little
while his mind was cluttered and
clogged with whirling thoughts, from
which, like flashing scroll, unrolled
the long, battling order Of action. The
game was now in his hands. he must
cross Mount Ord ut night. The feat
was improbable, but it might be done.
He must ride into Bradford, forty
miles from the foothills, before eight
o'clock next morning. He must tele-
graph MacNelly to be In Val Verde
on the twenty-ffth. He must ride
back to Ord to intercept Knell, face
him, and while the iron was hot strike
hard to win Poggin's half-wOn interest
as he had wholly won Fletcher's.
Failing that last, he must let the out
laws alone to bide their time in Ord,
to be free to ride to their new Job
in Val Verde. In the meantime he
must plan to arrest Longstreth. It
was magnificent outline, incredible,
alluriEg, unfathomable in it's nameless
certainty. He felt like fate. He
seemed to be the iron consequences
falling upon these doomed outlaws.
Under the wall the shadows were
black, only the tips Of trees and crags
showing, yet he went straight to the
trail. It was merely a grayness be-
tween borders Of black. He climbed
and never stopped. It did not seem
steep. His feet might have had eyes.
He surmounted the wall, and, looking
down into the ebony gulf pierced by
one point Of light, he lifted menac-
ing arm and shook it. Then he strobe
on, and did not falter till he reached
the huge shelving cliffs. Here he lost
the trail; there was none; but he re-
membered the shapes, the points, the
notches Of rock above. Before he
reached the ruins Of splintered ram
parts and jumbles Of broken walls the
moon topped the eastern slope Of the
mountain, and the myst:fying black
ness he had dreaded changed to magic
silver light. It seemed as light as day,
only soft, mellow, and the air held a
transparent sheen. He ran up the bare
ridges and down the smooth slopes,
and, like a goat, jumped from rock to
rock. In this light he knew his way,
and lost no time looking for a trail.
He crossed the divide, and then had
all dowuhill before him. Swiftly he
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-10-26
Blu ZANE GREY

"My Gawd, Dodge, what ID you bust
in here fer?" he said, plaintively, and
slowly stepped forward. His action
was that Of q man true to himself.
He meant he had been sponsor for
Duane and now he would stand by
him.
Back, Fletcher /" called Duane, and
his voice made the outlaw jump.
"Hold on, Dodge, an you-all, every
body" said Fletcher, LET me talk,
| seem I'm in the wrong here"
His persuaAons did rot ease the
strain.
"Go ahead. Talk" said Poggin.
Fletcher turned to Duane. "pard,
I'm takin' it on myself tibet you meet
! friends. It's my fault. III stand by
you If you let ne"
mo, Jim," replied Duane.
"But what d you come fer. without
the signal7" burst out Fletcher In
distress. He saw nothing but catas-
trophe in this meeting.
"Jlm, I amt pressin' my company
none. But when I'm wanted bad"
Fletcher stopped him with raised
hand. Then he turned to Poggin with
a rude dignity.
"Poggy, he's my pard, an he's ri'ed.
I never told him a word tibet d make
him sore. I only said Knell hadn't no
more use fer him than fer me. Now,
what you say goes in this gang.
never failed you in my life. Here's
my pard. I vouch fer him. Will you
stand fer me? There's goin' to be hell
if you don't. An US with q big job
on handy'
While Fletcher toiled over his slow.
earnest persuasion Duane had his
gaze riveted upon POggin. There was
something leonine about Poggin. He
was tawny. He blazed. He seemed
beautiful. But looked at closer with
glance seeing the physical man, instead
Of that thing which shOne from him, he
was Of perfect build, with muscles
that swelled and rippled, Dulging his
clothes, with the magnificent head and
face Of the cruel, fierce, tawny-eyed
/ jaguar.
Looking Mt this strange Poggin, IN
| stinctively divining his abnormal and
hideous power, Duane had for the
first time in his life the inward quak-
ing fear Of man. It was like
cold-tongued bell ringing within him
and numbing his heart. The old
instructive firing Of blood followed, but
| did not drive away that fear. He
knew. He felt something here deeper
than thought could 60. And he hated
POggin.
That Individual had been considering
Fletcher's appeal.
"Jim, I ante up" he said, "an' If
Phil doesn't raise us out with big
hand-why, he'll get called, an your
pard can set in the game"
Every eye shifted to Knell. He was
dead white. He laughed, and anyone
hearing that laugh would have realized
his intense anger equally with IN as
surance which made him master of the
situation.
''Poggln, you're gambler, you are
the ace-high, straight-flush hand Of tho
Big Bend" he said, with singing
scorn. "I'll bet you my roll to
grenser peso that I can deal you q
hand you'll be afraid to play"
"Phil, you're talkin' Wild" growled
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-10-26
THE ToMAHAWK, WHITE EARTH, MIMI.

his face, drank again from the flask,
sat down, resumed his smoking, and,
drawing paper from his vest pocket,
he began to study it.
swell I'm glad that's settled" he
said, evidently referring to the Duane
matter. "Now for the new job. This
is October the eighteenth. On or be-
fore the twenty-fifth there will be a
shipment of gold reach the Rancher's
Bank Of Val Verde. After you return
to Ord give Poggin these orders. Keep
the gang quiet. You, Poggin, Kane,
Fletcher, Panhandle Smith. and Boldt
body else. You'll leave Ord on the
twenty-third, ride cross country by the
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-10-26

| able to see better. linen ne advanced
noiselessly but swiftly toward the back
Of the house. There were trees close
| to the wall. He would make no noise,
and he could scarcely be seen-if only
there was no Watchdog! But all his
| outlaw days he had taken risks with
only his useless life at stake; now,
with that changed, he advanced,
| stealthy and bold as an Indian. He
| reached the cover of the trees, knew
he was hidden in their shadows, for
at few PAGES distance he had been
| able to see only their tops. From
there he slipped up to the house and
| felt along the wall with his hands.
He came to little window where
light shone through. He peeped In.
He saw q room shrouded In shadows.
lamp turned low, a table, chairs.
He saw an open door. with bright flare
beyond, but could not see the fire.
Voices came indistinctly. He went on
round that end of the cabin. Fortune
favored him. There were bushes, an
old shed, wood-pile, all the cover
he needed at that corner. he did not
even need to crawl.
Before he peered between the rough
corner of wall and the bush growing
close to it, Duane paused a moment.
This excitement was different from
that he had always felt when pursued.
It had no bitterness, no pain, no dread.
There was as much danger here, per-
haps more, yet it was not the same.
Then he looked.
He saw a bright fire, red-faced
man bending over it, whistling, while
he handled steaming pot. Over him
was a rooted shed built against the
wall, with two open sides and Two
supporting posts. Duane's second
glance, not so blinded by the sudden
bright light, made out other men,
three in the shadow, two in the flare,
but with backs to him.
Its smoother trail by long odds,
but amt so short as this one right
over the mountain" one outlaw was
saying.
"What's eatin' you, Panhandle?'
calculated another. blossom an me
rode from PARKWAY Springs, where
Poggin is with some of the gang"
"Excuse me, Phil. Shore didn't
see you come in, an Boldt never said
nothin'."
1T took you a long time to get here,
but guess that's just as well" spoke
up a smooth, suave voice with ring
in it.
Longstreth's voice Cheseldine's
voice!
Here they -Cheseldine, Phil
Knell, Blossom Kane, Panhandle
Smith, Boldt-how well Duane remem-
bered the names all here, the big
men of Cheseldine's gang, except the
biggest Duane had holed
them, and his sensations Of the mo-
ment deadened sight and sound Of
what was before him. He sank down,
controlling himself, silenced mount
ing exultation, then from less strain
ed position he peered forth again.
The outlaws were waiting for sup
per. Their conversation might have
been that of cowboys in camp, ranch
ers at a roundup. Knell sat there,
tall, slim, like boy in years, with his
pale, smooth, expressiOnless face and
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-10-26
"Are You Gents Looking for Me7"

Poggin, with both advice and menace
in his tone.
IF there's anything you hate; it's q
man who prctends to be somebody else
when he's not. Thet sol"
Poggin nodded in slow-gatherinf
wrath.
"We!l, Jim's new pard-this mar
Dodge-be's not who he seems. But
l know him. An when I spring his
name on you, Poggin, you'll freeze
an your hand will be STIFF when ii
ought to be lightnin'-all because
you'll realize you've been standia
there five mnutes-five minutes aii7s
before him!"
(TO BE CCNTEyEDl
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-10-19
MRS. ADARESTA ZAUGG.
Passes Away Early Friday Morning
Funeral Services Sunday-Bur-
ial at Centralia.

The funeral services for Mrs. Ada
resta Zaugg were held at the home
Sunday, Oct. Is, 1916, at 10 a. m.
The remains were taken to Centhalia
where, amidst host of friends, a
short religious service was held at
Adaresta Hunt
the cemetery, conducted by Rev.
Sneed of Clarence, Mo.
Adaresta Hunt zaugg, beloved wife
of Godfrey Zaugg, died of congestion
of the brain Friday, October 13, at
their home on North Wade street in
Mexico.
Adaresta Hunt, born Dec Z, 1850,
was the daughter of Enoch and Har-
riett Newell Cook Hunt, who came to
Missouri in 1888 from Weymouth,
Mass. These parents with their chill
dren lived first in Hannibal, and later
settled in Monroe County within a
quarter-mile of the present site of
Strother. A brother of Mrs. Zaugg,
Zachariah Bates Hunt, of Santa Fe,
passed away April of this year She
was the youngest of ten children.
Only one, Mrs. Angelina Conger, of
Seattle, Washington, still lives.
In 1879 the family moved to Cen
tralia, where in September, 1888,
Adaresta Hunt and Godfrey Zaugg
were married. OF this union there
were five children. Lorain, a daugh-
ter, died at the age of fourteen years.
Frederick Cook Zaugg is now res
ident of Colorado Springs, Colo, and
Miss Harriet has a position with
Ragsdale-Holmes Clothiers and Out
filters of Centralia. Mrs. S. L. Rob-
isOn, daughter, of Mexico, also sur
wives.
MIR. and Mrs. Zaugg have been res
idents of this city for five years.
Nieces and nephews of the deceased
in this vicinity are Luke and Arlie
Hunt, Mrs. j. B. Wisdom, Mrs. r. B.
Hooton, VIM. Jackman, Mrs. Paul
st. Vrain, Miss Lizzie Hunt, Mrs. By
ron Wilkerson, Roger Hunt, and Mrs.
Charles Wilkerson.
In Centralia are Orville and Misses
Elsie and Katie Hunt, Mrs. Julius
Hunt and j. c. Hunt.
Mrs. Zaugg, of Colonial lineage,
possessed the sterling qualities of the
early pioneers of our country. She was
a devoted wife and mother and
friend, and of thoroughly devoted
Christian character. While she had
been in failing health, for two years,
her final illness was only of four days
duration.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-10-19
SOME CORN
SHOW AWARDS
Canned Goods Prizes, Show Window
and Bread, Cake and Pie.
Canned Goods.

Mrs. w. S. Eller won the prize of
$500 for the best display of jellies.
In the special classes of jellies,
prizes, $1.0O each, were awarded as
follows: Apple, Mrs. George Erdel,
Rush Hill; crab apple, Mrs. E. j.
Winter. currant, Mrs. w. A. Eller;
grape, Mrs. Fred Mundy; gooseberry,
Mrs. L. E. Menefee, OF Wellsvillc;
plum, Mrs. E. j. Winter.
Best display of pickles, $2.0G,
Mrs. B. F. Miller; cucumber pickles.
51.OO, Mrs. w. S. Eller; best mixed
pickles, S1.OO, Mrs. James Ward;
best pear sweet pickles, Mrs. NJ S.
Carter.
In preserves $1.00 was offered for
best of each variety. Awards as fol-
lows: Apple, Mrs. George Duncan;
pear, Mrs. Mike Shoup; plum, Mrs.
B. F. Miller; goosebeFry, Mrs. ]. D.
Greer; tomatoes, Mrs. Nora Fox, of
Fulton.
Mrs. Henry Sannebeck won the
prize, $500. for the best display of
canned goods. Each of the following
won a S1.00 prize: Apples, Mrs. E.
]. Winter; pears, Mrs. Fred Mundy.
plum5, Mrs. B. F. Miller: gooseber-
ries, Mrs. Johp Showers, Of Centra-
liza; cherries, Mrs. Fred Mundy; to-
matoes, Mrs. Emma DeMuth.
Best quart of cider viegar, Mrs. G.
F. Toalson; best quart of sorghum.
Mrs. @. B. Davis. Best quart of
honey, Mrs. John Meckley, first:
second, j. w. Rouse.
Best country cured ham, w. J.
Gamble, first, $500; second, S2.OO,
Airs. D. ]. Fecht, and third, $1OO,
D. w. Littrell
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-10-19
Cake and Pie Awards.

The judges in the bread, pie and
cake contests were Mrs. o. H. Brown,
Miss Mayme Ringo and H. E. c.
Tucker, Their awards were as fol-
lows:
First prize, best white cake, $1.OO,
won by Mrs. F. B. Cook.
Best angel food cake, $1.OO, Mrs.
Frank Buckley.
Best caramel cake, $1.OO, Mrs.
George Williams.
Best Prince of Wales cake, $1.O0,
Ne B. F. Haskell.
Best ribbon cake, $1.OO, Mrs. F.
B. Cook.
Best DEVILS food cake, $1.OO, Miss
Ruby Crews.
Best plate sugar cookies. so cents,
Mrs. B. F. Haskell. Best plate of
molasses cookies, Mrs. James Ward
Best pumpkin pie, $1,OO, Mrs.
VIM. Scott. Best apple pie. Miss
Eiva Kircher, Rush Hill. Best car
amel pie, Mrs. E. L. Gregory. Best
chocolate pie, Best chocolate pie,
Mrs. Charlie Campbell.
Miss Frances Kemp took first prize
in the wheat bread contest; Mrs. t.
Ed Bodkins, second, and Mrs. l.. Fl.
Selb. third.
First prize for best quart of honey.
j. w, Wagner, Laddonia; second
prize, Mrs, George Duncan, of Mex
leo.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1916-10-19
&" CAST UP BY THE SEA"

A travelling sculptor, calling him
self John McCord of Philadelphia,
landed in Mexico last week. His
temporary land holding was clay
bank Just west of the big bridge
over the railroad tracks. He works
in mud, and he brings beauty, too.
His first effort was figure of a moth
er and her child, life size, which he
called "Cast up from the Sea" "
The features were almost perfect
and crowds of people thronged to the
spot from day to day to observe the
creation. AS some stood and studied
the figure tears came to the eyes.
Another figure was was the face of
an American Indian, a creation al
most as wonderful as the first. Last
ly was the life-size figure of great
lion.
John McCord declines to say any
thing about himself. But he has a
great talent, and it seems that he
might make better use of it, tho what
he is doing is a help to the world
nevertheless. He, himself, figura-
lively speaking, might be called a
figure "cast up by the sea-"
An old mud-stained raincoat lay
on the ground and card beside II
read. drop Penny Here for the
sculptor" He got pile of pen
nies and nickels each day.
MeCord works with his barehands
small wooden paddle and a pocket
knife.