davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-01-25
served Him Right.

An interesting case came up before the re-
corder, Saturday, in Rome, N. Y, between
q schoolma'am and a scholar. The COM
plainant was a 19-year-old burly fellow by the
name of William Brodock. The prisoner
was Miss Helen NJ. Stevens, of Delta. The
complainant was man grown SID appeared
in court with his pants in his boots, and wore
an air of defiance. The teacher is a young
lady of petite figure, black eyes, clear com
p1exion, and an abundance of wavy black
hair, which partly concealed a fine forehead.
She was attired in a garnet velvet dress, a
black claak and white hat. The complaint
against the feir prisoner was assault and bat
terry, alleging that undue and unnecessary
violence was used in trying to govern the
complainant and maintain order in the school.
The evidence on the part of the prosecution
showed that the teacher attempted to make
the complainant mind by using her hand,
then u book, and lastly a stick of wood. The
latter was produced in court as evidence. It
was q dry hemlock stick, about an inch and
a half through, and stove-wood length. The
young man displayed marks on hrs shoulders
where he was fogged by his teacher.
The latter was sworn in her own behalf,
and said that Brodock ~disobeyed her that
he used profane. and insulting language that
she attempted to punish him with a book and
he knocked it out of her hand that be con-
tinued to resist her and be impudent, where
upon she took the stick of wood and subdued
him. She told a straightforward story, and
won the favor of the crowd in attendance.
After reviewing the evidence, the recorder
said that the prisoner had a right to use such
means to maintain order as the circumstances
and occasion required that, taking into con-
sideration the size Of the scholar, his age and
his manner on that occasion, his conduct was
such that the prisoner was fully justified in
adopting the course which she did. She was
discharged and congratulated by her many
friends present.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-01-25
POINTS.

Captain belong, Of Arctic fame, Was an
Office boy at So a week in New York twenty
years ago.
President Arthur keeps his dead wife's
portrait, which hangs in his room at the
White House, wreathed with flowers, which
are renewed every day.
The ex, Empress Eugene is said to be ia
ding and breaking down rapidly. Once q
famed beauty, though not yet aged. she al
ready shows the heavy hand OF time. The
once 1.-the and graceful figure is bent; and the
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-01-25

One Legged Pants.

A o%ne-legged soldier walking up the Bow.
cry was accosted by a clothing merchan,
with the usual ''Sell you something to-day ?"
Entering the store the veteran was invited to
inspect the large stock, but having looked
through the pile of coats and vests and pants
he turned to go saying that he saw nothing
there that would suit him.
"Vell, vat you wants 2"
II want a pair of one-legged panta-
looms"
"Vas dat all Yacob pring me one of
dem one-legged pants on dat pile in the cor
ner."
In q few minutes Jacob returned and re-
ported that the last pair had just been sold.
Meantime the partner next door, who had
been listening through the thin partition had
mapped out q plan of campaign against the
one legged cripple.
"Yohn," he whispered to an attendant
.'cut me off de leg of one of dem gray pants
and sew him up quick"
By the time this had been done the SOL
der had hobbled out of the first store only
to be inveigled into the second. Again he
went through the inspection of odds and
ends, ard again demanded one legged pants,
intimating that he didn't believe the trader
had them.
"Not hat one-legged pants Fadder Moses
vat you takes me for? Yohn, bring me one
of dem gray one-legged pants in dot pile in
de back of de sthore."
The newly altered pants were produced,
and the waggish soldier gave himself up as
lost. But as he spread them before him he
became conscious. as did the dealer, of some
thing wrong
s.Nein Giott! Fadder Abraham Yhon,
you haf ruined me! You hat cut Of de
wrong leg y
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-01-25
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. MONTANA

Ian OFFICE AT HELENA. MONTANA,
December 70, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the folowing-named
setter has fled notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before the Register and Receiver at Helena.
Montana, on Saturday, January 2sth, 1882, viz: James
Edwin Lyon, presumption deciaratory statement No.
1897 for s. half of the s E quarter, the s. e. quarter
Is, township No. Is n, range s W. He
names the following Witneossesto prove his
land, viz: Charles W. Grey. John W. Ward and Her
man q. Dennis, OF Old Agency, Chotsau county, Mt.
and William Simms, OF Helena, Lewis and Clarke,
NJ I. J.H. Nor, Register.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-12-15
.AnInteRestine Case

Bur1AIo, Dec: The case Of Mrs. Mar
tina J. Collins, Who. since October 49,, has
been; an inmate Of the state insane asylum IN
this city, has excited more than ordinary in
Iterest Mrs. Collins is the wife Of N. R.s Col
Inns, OF Bradford, Pennsyl yania. She is about
:ffty-seven years of= age, and very respectable
81 pearance. This morning she was brought
before Judge Smith on q motion Tor hers DIS
charge from the asylum, made upon the
ground that the Judge BY whom she vas lcom-
:mitted dexcee1e 1edhis autlority Ia that she was
M asym anthof,tsa ia sa
.9ested To the cOurt5 thai Mrs, Collins had "a
far arreeoyered Itnat they (lhe asylnm authorIs
ties had dstefmspeds tor release i,ers about tho
tune the writ Iss sslged, and Judees Smith
5hearing drs. Collins hIis s,ssllll oilf.
md @ t. 0oln usisn adyal1ee "a the
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-12-15
1Ra.I4AAG1RYSIN BOSTON.
Gebharat,s Infat tfon-Tho Lily
Ostracised BY Bostl u society.
Late Telegram. %

The quarrel between Mrs. Langtry and
Mrs. Labouchere and the alleged sintima-
scy between the former and, young Geb-
shardt Of New Y York continues the hereigning
sensation IN . certain circle. Mrs. Lang
try, WHO at first refused to talk to newspa-
per representatives 8on the subject, has
been SO annoyed by the persistent gossip
SnpOn the subject that she now requests
every reporter with whom she talkssto
deny that she has quarreled with her
friend. Inspite Of these denials, the fact
remains that there has been misunder-
standing between the ladies. Mrs..L
bouchere frank ly admits it, and assigns as
reason Mrs. Langtry's toleration Of Geb-
hardGs altentio 8. The latter is in Bos-
ton, and q regular attendant at the theater.
His "trip to Richm ond" was an imagin-
ary one. He came directly here from
New York, arriving the day after Mrs.
Langtry. He escorts her to the theater
and accompanies her TO her hotel after the
performance. He has shipped here his
valuable horses, and whenever Mrs. Lang
try appears upon the streetlt is behind
them. That they are alive to the fact that
the tongue of gossip is busy, is shown by
the fact that they drive only on the
most frequented thorough ghfares, and
that Gebhardt never visits her at her hotel
or in the greenroOm except in. the pres
ence of other parties. In faot, Gebhal dts
conduct in the immediate presence Of the
lady ismuch more decorOus than when
in the auditorium. He has foollshly en-,
gagged the same box for the entire season.
The frequenters at the theatres have s'spot.
tedn him, and he IS the object of about as
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-12-15
Rates Restored.

New YoRK, Dec. 13-The railroad mana
gers have agreed on traffic basis as follows;
Minneapolis division of the Rock Island, q
per cent; st. Paul, 37118 per cent; Northwest
ern and Omaha 371155 per cent; st. Paul divis.
ion of the Rock Island IA per cent each. They
agreed on restoration of passenger rates
The deciison under the agreements are salts
factory to all the roads.
The committee had a protracted discussion
at the Windsor hot i this afternoon, and at
O'Clock announced that the presidents of the
Northwestern St. Paul, Omaha and Rock
Island roads would telegraph to have rates re.
stol ed at once. SO they may take effect Thurs.
day morning. Members of the companies
have agreed about the division of traffic.
5s New YoRK, Dec. 13.-Ihere is story to
night that lhe railroad war is at an end. Rates
have been restored and an agreement will be
signed tomorrow by the presidents OF the
different roads, binding themselves not to vi.
olate a contract, that is 10 scalp Tickets, for 8
period of one year. under the usual penalty
supposed: to Be $500, In regard to the divis:
ion of traffic, it ia authoritatively said thai
each road will get all the business it can, and
no agreement as to proportion exists. The
story about the consolidation of the North.
western and Omaha roads, is not considered
by those who should be authority, to be al
rnmor. Both Hughitt and Porter refuse tc
speak on the subject, but it is more thar
likely that Hughitt will be president
of the Omaha and still retain his position az
general manager of the Northwestern road,
Said Mr.. Riddle: II have no doubt but that
Vanderbilt has purchased q controlling in.
terest in the Omaha railway, or is acting in
this matter for the Northwestern, which il
synonymous. I think Mr., Porter will be
glad to resign from his position. He was
anxious to do so in 1881. The whole war, as
it is called, has had by far too much impor-
tance attached to it. =
MILWAUKEE, Dec. l3.-Manager Merrill, OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee d st. Paul road,
telegraphs tonight from New York to freight
agents and passenger agents to restore al
once the old rates.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-12-15
Grain al Chicago,

CH1oAao, Dec. l3-The receipts Of grain fol
the past year were phenomenally light, being
twenty five million bushels less than the pre-
ability of farmers to hold their stocks. the
low price since the new crop was harvest ed
and the rapid increase of milling capacity.
The receipts of winter wheat are increased,
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-12-15
FROM ASKING ron
! NO ACTION. IMPORTED on THE
DIVISION BILL.
Proceedings 81 Congress.

1s51-5. :fS15 -.s
WAs1HoroN. Dac. l3.-In the senate near
=, az, A., =, +ha cona;dara
s1o 1e's g =. -.
tion OF Pendleton's civil service reform OIL.
Several amendments were accepted by Pen
d,atn,, and adnntad re-,
r, :+bas hnnaa tho con uraaaional library bill
rua. ra.,orn, tied e. the committee With in
y =: -, 9.
structlons 70 report plll TOE sne erec'lOn -
q library building on the ground owned BY
the Tinted States.-The agricultural and
s, !, h;l. ,asaad
aSauoy oAt.S - k'''
TALK ABOUT THE sPEAKRRsH1P. ts3s
WAsH1NaroN, Dec. 13.-Holman, Of Ind
ana, has branched out as candidate for the
speakership of the next house. It is said
that his own delegation will support him. It
is not believed, however, that he will muster
strength to be dangerous or even formidi-
BILE rival Of Mr.. Carlisle, who will practically
p0il the democrauc strenetnS OF the Wester1 y :
th 1u hanss a-s - cboose tha anaake,
~ ~ of tha @ .ayt GnrI;sio wnniI he
aIaotad .,,,ar "a 10 vota ~ too tn one
o -,s ~, ,,,ar.;nn ~ av mon - the neYi
asI.ea;as, - ~ eaynhera vM ia = vbn have
nouee' ssna .,as y 4; Il.;o life ,a kas
~. res,,It nf tha cc,taat more nncarfain thar
:. ..1o 1S..: : = 80 .sra - s : - .1 ,,,o,,,
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-12-15
Rioters Bound over.

VALLEY C1rY, D. II, Dec. Il. The examina- nina
tion Of the Griggs county rioters has con- q, !.
cluded in this city. No evidence for the de-
fense was introduced, and the court bound llltl
the following named persons over in the sum sun.
the district court: r.. s. Mckay, r.. u. Mo.
Lean, Chester Kingsley, =. Merriam, Benja:
min Whitney, j. w Wheeler, Henry kapp1
and N. p. Miller. Two of the defendantsi
Peter Refs and Chas. Troat, were dismissed,
the evidence being insufficient to hold them,
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-12-15
Rie Fire ,.E, &C Blue Earth city.

Big Fire at Blue Earth City. r. a.
BLUE EARTH CRY, Mimi, Dec. is. -: dis
astrous fire occurred early this morning, q
block of business buildings burning. The
origin of the fire is unknown. Tue follow
ing are the losses: j. G. Pratt, $3,0 600, no. in
surance; II. He, erdahl, $500. insurance m $500;
VIM. NJ cGammus, $500, no insurance; trick-
son & Hagen, dry goods, loss ~ known, insnr-
a44ce $5, ,OO; Pinkham, $500; :HefrOn, $3,OOO,
no insurance; R. A. Foster $500.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-12-15

These arc biz figures, seis The capital prize,
$4,000. and the scheme Of Sl3s 400 ii, prizes Of
Tered hy the C0mm0nWealI sDls trtbutten Co,
cosnee on in Ipnlsviiie.K Sec. s. stllsbia M
Vow Let all dem ,c ats and al psinted5
republ send on derB to- Board
lies viii St,e happy b the spOssassion of
Perfume favOIs are not cOntf0Iledsb by
parfieA on q; g ttckete 90;
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-12-15
Plunderine 5 Cemetery.

Il R1oHMosD, Va, Dec. 18The quad "a
Oakwood cemetery last night arrested two
medical students and two colored men in the
act Of opening q grave. Four dead bodies
were found at the Virginia medical college.
The students are in custody, and are promii-
nently connected. It appeared in evidence
that one of the students, w. j. Meredith, ao-
knowledged when captured that he was with
the party who robbed the graves Sunday
was not with them. Meredith and two ne
groes were sent to the grand jury.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-12-15
a Royal Firenaan. !, .

MADRID, Dec. IA portion Of the war of
flee was burned to the ground and twenty;
persons injured, /, one seriously. The library
and q part Of the archives swere destroyed.
The king was present during the fire aud as
sisted in subduinR the flames. gs5sSS::Ess;
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-12-15
Burned sinaaHiIl !.

(Ilsc1nNAz1, Dec. - - The fears that = boy
named Joseph Carey had been burned in
Hnrin's mill Sunday morningwe confirmed
BY finding his remains IN the runs this
morning.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-12-15
Another, badger 4 statesman Dying.

MnwAuKEE, Dec. l3. John +. Potter, the
celebrated representative who in 1850. being
challenged BY Roger a. Pryor, named bowie
knives as weapons, and q locked room a. the
place Of battle, is dying at atMuckwonago, Wis,
in the poor house. .ss.s;iaS & gss
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-12-15
Capturre OF . Youthfal Horse- -Thief:

Capture Of Youthful Horse-Thtef
CHAMBERLAIN. D. T., Dec. 13.-Deputy
Sheriff Barnes, who has been on the track Of
IS. Desring, the horse thief, who broke
Jail here several weeks ago, has captured his
man about four miles from Springfield.
Deering is only nineteen years of age, but
has probably stolen more horses than any
other man in the territory. His operations
extended all over Dakota and Montana, and
he is a YeFy desperate character. s. ii:
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-12-15

81 suicides In tho German Array. :H
BERLIN, Dec. 13. Suicides are alarmingly
frequent in the Prussian army. Recently q
cadet shot himself at Richter, . lieutenant
killed himself at Ball at Spandan, and an
other officer died BY his own hand in Paris.
Deaths BY dueiing are also frequent.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-12-15
LIS 1t q Murder :

4 FAHao, D. T., Dec. IS. 8.-Abont week ago
rumors were current in Glyndon and here
that @. e. Bostwjok, Of the firm Of G, b.
Graves & Co., Duluth, had been murdered.
TeleQrams sent to both Glyndon and Duluth
failed to receive satisfactory answers. Let
and it is stated that Bostwick had been in
the habit of leaving home suddenly and being
absent for few lays, but this time it is said
he has been gone about three weeks, and fears
for his safety are entertained.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-12-15
Arranging for . Church.

BosroN, Dec. 13.-At meeting Of the Uni
tartan club, tonight Gov. Long presided.
The subject was discussed of providing q
structure to cost $2OO, 900 for the American
were present, and tbs project was warmly
favored. d KS. S tg5 59s3
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-12-15
Happy New Year

Happy N0WsYear. ~
Yes, ,it win be q Happy New Year to me. forI
am almost certain that one 0flthe 55 tickets our
& club has bOugh (fDr only 4l0cl from II. NJ.
Z ing Of the Commonwealth Distrib ibntion Co.
which takes place Saturday. Dec, 30th, will
draw that go 600 prize. Single tickets cost
only 50; hasf tickets q.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-12-15

slaushtered by L Locomotive.
vNroN, Ia, Dec. 1.-two men named Ma
loney and Stubbs, were killed here to-day by
q locomotive on the G. M. & st. p. r. r..
They were standing neara steam pump and:
the steam 80 blinded them that they could:
not see the locomotive. IS. .s
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-12-15


sss - ss,
siiIss q eaIliij
yeasss
4 q
.l,s. "a
sst.as
man Sln hanMayI En 1lls
cred !ylnK an the sg1s
poOr Metz hsn e carried into sns ils'u ~
was found abe shH0 taken sotfYphRtno, defs
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-12-15
DOingss Of Cong gress 0bable Capture
Of the Phoenix Park Assassins III
Dublin Bold Robbery #
in sCleY Yeland. &;
NoAdmilsejiIo,ni, Z, This v E . sslon !.

tUkAe6s " Sus9 4eAAOt&s Ue5A086tAO0Si WNO 4I0
seeking the admission Of the territory as .
state. The bond matter was the principal
matter Of discussion, which it is: understood
has been practically settled to the satisfac-5
ton Of the creditors. "a further hearing will
be had to-morrow before 4 full committee.
WAsHnaroa, Dec. 14.---In the senate, the
bill to increase the salary Of naval chaplains
was lost. a long debate ensued on Pendle-
TOMS civil service bill without action.
In the house, resolution calling on the
secretary Of the interior for information re-
sarding railroad land grants was adopted
The house considered the poatoARce appro-
priation bill. $4s, ,94S, $40, the creator part Of
the day.
BLAOKBURN's 8 6HANoEs.5 ;ss
WAsHrNaroH, Dec. i 4.---The appearance in
the field, as candidate for the speakership,
Of Blackburn, Of Kentucky, has. occasioned
good deal Of comment; not that anyone
supposes that he has any show. Of success, but
because Of the fact it had been taken for
granted that the Kentucky delegation would
Isolidly support Carlisle, and Black61rn's 8
candidacy upsets this theory. Carlisle,s
| friends assert that Blackburn some
time ago voluntarily pledged himself
|tosgpport the former and that his apDear-
ance upon the field now isa most ungracipns
act. Blackburn is one Of the most unp0pui
lar men in congress. He is q partisan, OF the
EXTREMIST type, hot-headetl, personal and
abusive. Even with Carlisle out of the. field;
BiaI..; burn would have no chance of success
as many dem0eefa could be neither coaxsdg
nor driven into 1yofid fiisle, on
the other hand, il very popalar, and woaAs u
probably be preferred BY most ala.s
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-10-07
GEM SALOON
No. % DESI ARD STREET.
Next door to ShOlars' Drug Storc.I
MONROE, LA.
LEVY Il LEYENS, Tropriclors.

The GEM has just been opened, and is
supplied with Imported and Domestic
Wines and Liquors, and Imported and Do
mestic Cigars, all new ana fresh. Mixed
Drinks prepared with caro-, and poil1 @ a1ten =
ton will be received by all.
Monroe, February 3 1850.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-10-07
THE CRYING EVIL.

Our beer is full of awful things.
There's terra alba in our candy;
False notes, too oft, the tenor sings,
Our brands anything but brandy;
Our tea would make Celestials weep,
Our woollens bubble DER with cotton !;
Good fruit is always on the top,
While underneath is placed the rotten.
The oyster laughs their skill to scorn,
They can't adulterate potatoes;
But, though we know that "eggs are eggs
They often seem half salaratus.
The English ale ia far behind
The brew that pleased the CHEEKY
Dickens,
And Pm convinced we buy a kind
Ofpatent lignum-vitae chickens!
One with the dance! We must not dare
To spend moment in rejecting.
Since what we eat and drink and wear
Is filled with what we're not expecting.
My farewell words, though few and sad,
Perchance may be anticipated
Our politicians are SO bad
THEY cannot be adul:erated!
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-10-07
THOUGHTFUL MARY.
Toledo Americana

Toledo American.
IL don't see how I'd git along with
out Mary, nohow," Mrs. Butcher OBJ
served, pausing to wipe the perspira-
ton from her aged features and put
another ladle of soap into the steaming
suds, while her daughters voice at the
piano could be distinctly recognized,
floating out from the adjoining parlor.
81 don't see how I'd git along without
that gal, nohow. APays on these days
when hev the tiringest work, she
just picks out her incest pieces, like
Sweet Rest, BY and By and Mothers
Growing DID, and sings 'em for me
afore she goes out on the lawn to play
croquet with the other ioung folks.
"Taint every gal as I'D be so though
full, I kin tell you. Now, most on 'cm
nd just bang away with Jordan is a
hard road to travel or sWhoop 'em
up, Eliza Jane but she amt none o.
that sort. She's pile O. comfort"
and Mrs. Butcher famed herself with
her apron, preparatory to running the
cloths through second water.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-10-07
ABOUT CATS.
rTexaS SiftiurS.l

LIcXaS SlftlnSS.I
s.You are accused" said the Austin
recorder to the cuIprit, 'sof having fired
a gun twice within the city limits. Did
you kill or cripple anybody :''
emo, sir.''
"It is very serious matter to fire of
a gun in the city limits and not kill
anybody. Don't you know you are
liable to be punished very severely for
such carelessness ?''
eyes, your Honor but there arc
some very mitigating circumstances -
"What are they, and how many OF
them are there 90
t'They are cats, your Honor, and
from the noise they make l should
think there were about Thousand of
them. They made a worst racket than
Wash Jones and Ireland did when they
had that joint gubernatorial discussion
at Houston"
$50 you are troubled by CATS"
eyes, your Honor, they worry me
nearly to death, and 1 fired at them
twice. That's how I came to violate
the city ordinance"
Recorder (brightening up): "Come
here, prisoner, L wish to consult with
you, contidentiaily: Tell me, how
many did you kill "'
"Three with the first barrel, and two
with the second.''
ssSplendid! Glorious! What size shot
do you use when you violate the city
ordinance by discharging firearms with
in the city limits ~
III use duck shot; it fetches them
every time"
<EI'm glad to hear that. I've beer
! using a size smaller when / violated
| the city ordinance. Would you objec,
to lending me your gun ?''
81 will lend it to you with PLEASURE
replied the prisoner, "but your Homo,
must remember that you are liable tc
be severely punished if you shoot off Il
gun inside of the city limits, and dc
not kill anybody"
"You can go, but do not let it happen
again."