davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-12
MINING MACHINERY

mus Tor Gold and Silv r Mills enhr,.;o, A.,
'St ana most Improved machinery sn nro''s 'ne
T,, n,se ana Tree ores. Water Jacket SmsI,in'
nuna'ss Tor silver lead and conner oros -. az
n'~ ana important; improvements. srn.,,"r win
erx r, ,iiSh,. hoishng Works, Pumping M,chin
r rs, rh,osidzns Furnaces, etc We Offer tb mn,
Of work al ars eHperience III this special line
r. "oih' anu are prepared 10 furnish e., q i'
80 or Sh'sgo the most approved rb.r, San
Dc i's ing and Reduction Machinery. sup"rinr i
VI th construction to thst of an, other mai
IeIir.; p'Ssioie prices. We alsa contr.rt .,
IN complete running order Mills 10
ma WORKS etc, in any OF the minina
send fsr ul,s,r estimates given on application
ago o'hee and Works. 100 n. Clinton c,
wills q. DoDD, Superintendent.
,., New York oace, 81 Broadway
'"" HENRY B. MURRAY. M,,,,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-12
WOOD RIVER TIMES I
NEWSPAPER OF THE GREAT Vum
RIVER MINING REGION

1t cculates throughout the United Canad, J.,
greater extent than oter paper published rapidly o
ing Territory of Idaho, and its circulation
Exceeds that of All Other Wood River Papers ~onpined
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-12
Notice for Publication.


L. s. LAND OFFICE HALEY. IpAuol
September II, 1883.
Il. Jared q. Peck, of Soldier Idaho who u,de
rre-tmption Declaratory Statement no. .si2 for
the s. of N. u. !. and n. y of S. r. i of See.
OF my intention to make final proof to establish
m! claim to the land above described and that
expect to prove my residence and cultivation
n ,n. REGISTER and Receiver at Haley Ida
no, on October 20. 1883, by two of tine following
Witnesses Joseph Oldham, Isaac Culp. and Charles
Fnrey, of Haley, add George W. Peck of Soldier.
Idaho. f,pr,, 4, I,grL
L. s. LAND OFFICE. HALEY. IpAHo,l
~ S'ptenb II, 1888.
Notce of the above application will he rnh
lished in the TIMES, printed at HALEY Id,ho
"hirh hereby desicnate for thnt purpose
SiooN"'" HOMER L. POUND. Register
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-12
Notice for Publication,
l, =. LAND OFFICE, HALEY. T.

September n. lss3
l. J"'n Gilman. OF ,iilmsn. idaho who m nj,
re- nnpt!oh nttlaratory st temcnt NO. a965 fo,
vac - Of ;. ". and $. l.. ! of section 25. and
.. L. = OF = +. 4 of Section %, r. = NJ r.
II T.. do hereby give notice of nv intartin, -
m"h' hhal proc; 10 establish my claim 10 the land
an4y' described, and thst l tNr,rt TO prove nav
4, ana 'UItiNutioh before the Register and
h'',lNyr r, II HALEY Idaho. on THURSDAY nrtohnr
~ 1855. by two of the following witnesses: Nir.
III Lamp of HALEY, Thomas Huifaker of Gilman
L. A. N"u ana simon hcalty, Of Bullion. Idahy.
JOHN GILMAN
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-12

L. S. LAND OFFICE HALEY I IT,
September /, loS}.
Notite or the above application Will be pub
iishtd IN the TINES, printed ut Haley which I
hereby designate for that purpose.
S'-''"w HOMER L. POUND Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-12

T. y LAND OFFICE, HALEY, 1T,
september u, lS.}.
N"'ice or the above application Will be pnh
nasnen IN the TIMES, printed 1t HALEY Idaho
"n,tn ! hereby dcsignste for that purpose
S-'hi HOMER L. POI Nd Register
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-12

L. y LAND OFtIcN. HALEY, InAuoD
september II, 1883
Nouce OF the above application will be pub
t,Sn'h IN me TINES printed ut Haley, Idaho,
"'livI i hereby design tc for that pmrcso
siSdAW5w HOMER L. pOIt\u Pa ,is4.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-12
For Sale, Cheap

\ RESTAURANT and LoDGING.Uorsr in
Hhoshohe' VIII be sold cheap, with or without ~.
lures.
ihls Is an excellent opportunity to engage in :.
paying business us the house enjoys good run
Terms easy.
Inquire at this Office or of
\. $. SENTER
Shoshone. Iaahc
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-12
Notice for Publication.
|. =. LAND OFFICE, HALEY, IDAHO.

, -. otptVWbtr Il, lso;|. (
L. q W. Peck. of Soldier, Idaho who made pre-
emp'ion Declalatory Statement No. os:u FOR tba
>; p ct \. W, i aud y. !. of y W h of SECTION
- township l N. Range Is f do hereby i've
"uh'e OF nay intention 10 make final proof 10
establish my claim to the lana above dos Piled
ana mat expect to prove my residence and cul,i
TH'i"h before the Re,ister aud Receiver at uailcy
"ano' on ''t"oer ~, lSSi. by two of the follow.
ing witnesses: Joseph Oldham Charles Fur,v
soldier, Idaho. q X pF"iE Vi
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-12
AS AN ADVERTISING Mrn,rv
The Wood River Times,
DAlLY AND WEEKLY,

''"NeS II" whatever, and that sul,ar,ro 10 ~
p"o"c"ons But in substantiaton claim 70 he no
paper " n's region it can point proudly record Founed ~ tho
ION OIL june 1884, weekly LESS THAN rrvrN uo~ru.
' grown INTO DAILY and WEEKLY telegraphic DISPATCHES
of $780, '' ~ monthly cos'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-12

alley, ! T.. July 10. ls>3.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-10-12
The Daily Times

published Every Evening Sundays excepe contains m o.
count OF all local happenings of as the most 70
liable obtainable O
Yield of Our Mines, Shelters and Mills.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-03
wANDERINGs OF A GOLD DOLLAR.

A yaung lady of Lambcrtville, New
Jersey, has a. dollar, with monogram
inscribed upon it, which has been the
subject OF great deal of attention. 1t
was attached to a bracelet by a chain.
One evening in the latter part of Feb
ruary last, after a sleigh ride, she missed
il. The broken chain showed how it
had disappeared. Search was made,
but il was of no avail. Finally an ad-
vertisement caught the eve of an habit
ual loafer about town. He went to the
house and said he had found the dollar
below the steps Of the sleigh the morn
ing after the ride and had spent it for
whisky at a saloon. The friends of the
young lady determined to find the dol
lar il possible. The saloon keeper re-
membered receiving the money, but he
had paid il to butcher. The latter
recOllected paying it over to drover in
Trenton. The address TO the drover
was secured and letter written him,
requesting a reply at cnce. II came,
with the information that he had pur-
chased ticket to Philadelphia with it
the very dav the Lambert butcher gave
1t TO him, and that the Trenton ticket
agent had remarked about the mono
gram. The search was continued. The
agent remembered the dollar, and said
he laid it aside for few, hours, but il
WIS forwarded to the general Office in
Philadelphia with the daily account.
The receiver of the New Jersey receipts
at Philadelphia was next written. The
beautiful monogram had been noted. but
the dollar had been deposited in the
bank. His opinion was that il could be
obtained from the cashier. The cashier
was communicated with. His attention
had been called to the initials on the
back Of the dollar by one of the clerks,
and he had instructed the clerk to place
il aside for few weeks. Unfortunate
", in the absence of the clerk, a gentle.
man, desiring several hundred dollars in
gold, preparatory to California trip,
had been furnished with the amount,
and the little piece had in some way
been mixed with that sum and gone
westward. The gentleman's name was
furnished and letter sent to him. The
events 50 far described took place in
March, and the remainder of the spring
and all summer passed with no tidin0s
from the lest bangle. A few days ago
however, there came letter from De
troit, written by the gentleman who had
cone west, which said that his health
had been poor, 80 that instead of re-
turning at once from California, as he
proposed when he started, he had
stopped at Colorado Springs for the
summer TO recuperate. The letter re-
lating the account of the dollar had
been delayed and not forwarded, % that
be never received it until he reached
Chicago. He said he had the dollar in
his possession, az the monogram at
tracted his notice. The initials were
those Of young friend of his, and be
kept the coin on that account. He
promised to send the dollar as should
be directed. He was as good a. his
word, and the little gold pisce il bach
10 Lambertville once more.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-03

II Is gratifying to note hoe polite edi-
tors are becoming to ono another. Prof.
Denslov, in . late discourse upon "Jour-
nalism," remarks that when be removed
to Chicago. in 1853, IL vas . rule" in
the Office Of the Republican organ
never to speak of it, Democratic rival
except a shat pes<ilent, rotten and
bankrupt copperhsa1 concern preeided
over BY the lepfuus old rebel in RxA-
dolph street. The Democratic editor
voald refer TO the Republican papsf -
the 1nioger- vorshiping organ Of mis-
oeRsnaeioa inflicted upon long uAsf-
in9 community By ths cream -eoloeed
gorilla On Clark gtrss<-" Nov thsse
ounflamsn are never known - psak At
ons another by any formula ls0 poaite
than "ouT eGtsemsd ouutsmpoEaSy."
IT, GOOD time nust b alnose eome.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-03
nxu rArE.


msw the Treasury Department Does
Duslness.
A resident of San Pedro, who Ii Wis
itina this city, furnishes striking IL
lustration Of the rcd tape methods Of
the Interior Department. At San Pedro
there il q custom house station, which
il attended by q Collector and Deputy
Collector. Among other things, il IL
the duty Of these officials to board in
coming vessels, and for this purpose .
small boat--a mere cookie shell. totally
un1it for service outside the harbor.
where il Ii sometimes necessary for tho
ofFloors 20 gowns furnished them.
About six months ago application was
made to the Secretary Of the Treasury
for . better and larger boat. Accompa-
nvinQ the application was . statement
that suitable boat all complete. could
b procured in this city for $50. Two
months pAaed and - nothing had been
heard from Warrington. another letter
vss dispatched. This In the course OF
several weeks Vas answered and the
Collector notified thai national vessel
would Wait San Pedro and look into
the matter. Following the receipt of this
letter there Vas another long period
OF suspenss for the collector and his de-
pusy, Who were almost daily CHANGING q
vatsry grave while attending 70 their
dutiee II the cockle-shcll. and they be-
Gan to think they would never hear any
shinr moro about better boat. when
oue morning Q revenue cutter steamed
into the harbor and dropped anchor.
The captains gig vas lowered, and re-
spleudsnt In . brass-oound UNIFORM,
the commandsr OF the cutter was rowed
10 the station, and after inspecting the
boat aid that Il vas his opinion that .
nev and larger one Vas required, and
that an his return 70 San Francisco be
would advertise fog proposAis ana nave
q suitable ons built. The collector 10
moustratsd against this and urged upon
the captain that the $50 beat vas suit
sble and lust what vas wanted. but the
naval oflicsr sa,d he had no opinion IN
The matter; that bids would have 70 b
advertised for, and the boat built under
the supsRvisiou Of government inspoc
tor. de than returned to this city "a
sdvsFtise foe the bids and il will Be al
Of six mouths before San Pedro viii
have ID nsv sustom- house boat.
Whan Il il taken into consideration
that the expense Of the cuttsr's trip from
this city 20 San Pedro and return, thu
advoFtisinR for bids and the building Of
The boaS under odicial inspection, viii
acCraoate 5000, and that . suitable
~ ccuId have bean purchased In the
flrst inseancs for $50. the beauty and
economy Of the rsd-taps system will b
manifest
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-03

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N Tia regular annual meeting OF the So
aftle Lumber and CommerciAl Company
win Be heid on Monday. August 6fh. l96a
q their once. In Seattle, for the eascfion
q Trusesss far the casuing year. md IN
- 1nnnncfin e oehGr bueinee1
jy1s a d b DENTON. sscy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-03

The 5-year-old daughter Of Third
sfrsst family The other day 5000
watching hee baby broshsr. VINO -
making . great funs over navin9 ~
fnos vaahed The little min - 49, -
~ pasisnss and. Stamping hex foce.
eaid: .Yea think you have !cos OF ssoo-
-. bat yoa dont kn6u anything aoe1s
&. Wai3 I'll yoa,rs big sncaGn eoEss :
Iiokin'. and I'm yoa'i sss-vse1 ~
49,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-03

Hnoxr Fsurr CEoPs N CALIFORNIA
Prominent dealers in fruit say that
tAaiR reports from Sonoma, Napa, Sac
tansnso, Alameda and Santa Clara
ssaaties, the principal fruit growing
eDeeions of California, show that the
mutt yield Of the State will this year Be-
Almost total failure. Apricots have
eeea very seriously damaged by some
eleeass, and in consequence the market
- seen none bat inferior lotA Pears.
sai1ed principally In the bottom lands
9 6onoma county, have been blown
ifem the trees in large numbcrs. and
" product viii be short The plum
eup Just beginning 20 come IN, 70 OF
nor quality. Az this time last year the
naRkss vas flooded. tons upon tons hav-
- 70 BE- thrswn into the bay. Tbs
nary season Just passed was the most
eAoerahle ever known In California.
Applss have been blown from the trees.
- what few remain have bean ahect-
q By the codling moth 10 suoh . de-
- that they will be almost WORTHLESS.
lAekberries last year sold for ~ per
Oest Today they arc bringing $50
- IS per chest, with but few odeEs.
h peach crop 10 not good. and canta-
epm are far behind in season. The
ado Of both will b exceedingly small.
H. o0ly fruit that will BE- IN exosas
~ ysaf viii b the grape, the hills at
aomA and Napa counties teeminQ
- hsavily laden vines. Oakland 1Smss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-03
NickIe Plate Circus

See the great STUDIO performing horses,
led by SENATOR, the only Circassian
trick horse under the canopy of Heaven.
and the handsomest that treads God s
green earth. II $4,000 in gold coin for
his equal.
The most marvellous performers on the
face OF the globe. headed By the peerless.
pre-eminent phenomenal and only DAN
COSTELLO. the King Of Trans Atlantic
arenas. winning plaudits from all nations
his equal not known. To initiate HIM is
past adventure-the superior. the great.
est. the world acknowledged only clown
will surely appear. Each performance
presenting over three hours Of solid fun.
Don't fail to witness LAMONDUE. the
great ascentionist, who will make outside
ascents to the top of the center pole on q
single telegraph wire. l50 feet in length. a,
l p. IN.
Two performances daily. afternoon at
o'clock, aud in the evening at 8. Doors
open one hour earlier. jy3l I'd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-03

Meatsd. . modern young lady's fore
noe having seen enc for several
49, : fs;eod b willing 10 pay . fair
soe = glimpse at ths aIn1ins Old
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-03

The Americanization of London Ia
under way, If We are to believe the Lon
don correspondents. Go into "the
city" and one hears no end Of tales
about American securities. The Eng
lish business man knows the railroad
maps of the American continent by
heart. Look into the windows of a
bookstore, and the oevers of American
magazines and American novels are
plentiful. Drop into the picture shows
and you will find American artists re-
presented by Whistler, of Baltimore,
and other celebrities. II you find your
self at q reception, an American belle ia
reiGning; If you 20 TO the theater an
American actress Is depicting the joys
and sorrows of the heroine. One writer
tells that he visited an american mo-
ton store" and for ten minutes dream
ed that he dvelt in Connecticut. An
American restaurant is yet to be had,
but oysters are served Gin the American
STYLE" and ''ices a. in America" are
promised on the Strand.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-03

A little four year old boy desired one
dav 10 90 out and play. His mother
toid him II was best not for him 70 90.
me child eat down in his little chair
and remained silent for some minutes
Then be aid in Q sad tone Of voice:
=. MANN. would zoo I'VE We. to h. sass S;s
mother; II should like 70 have you tel
me Q story vsrv much" He began:
.@Onos there Was . little boy. and be
wanted 70 90 ont and take breath Of
froah air. Bus his mother thought u
vas not bssk He pleaded with hes.
but she thooght it vas mot bes4 20
tho litfls bog Us taken ssck. and ~
- than two weeks IN disd-" The
notAsr vas conquered. and ths boy gue
N beoa8h a fro1h cir.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-03

Fun AT HoME.-Don't be afraid of a
little fun at home, good people! Don't
shut up your house lest the sun should
fade your carpets; and hearts, lest the
merry laugh should shake down some of
the musty old oobwebs there II you
want to ruin your sons let them think
that all mirth and social enjoyment
munst be left on the threshold without
when they come home at night. When
once a home is regarded as only place
to eat, drink and sleep in, the work is
begun that ends in gambling houses
and reckless degradation. Young people
must have fun and relaxation come
where. II will be sought at other, and
perhaps less profitable places.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-03
WAN Ed.

ONE THOUSAND MEN TO UNLOAD
" schooners at "Our Home Saloon.
Rear basement of the Marshall block,
foot Of Washington street mra II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-03
Notice TO Builders and
Contractors.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
y ceiyed BY the undersigned. NJ the Of.
Ace Of w. II. Taylor. Clerk of School Dis
trict No. ]. In Seattle. until Wednesday.
August g 1854 ~ 10 p. m. for the cree
ton and completion Of . School House In
said district Each bid must be accompa-
MED by Q bond. with approved secu rity.
equal TO 10 per cent OF the amount OF the
bid. conditioned that In case the contract
shall be awarded ON such bid that .hc bid
der win enter into . contract. with secur-
isy equal 70 50 per cent. OF the amount Of
said contract. for the faithful performance
Of the same.
The Hight TO reject any or Ill bids Is re.
served.
Plans and Specifications may be seen ai
the ONCE Of Donovan Z Meany, archi-
tecfa Yesler-Leary building. % and after
August lst JOHN KEENAN,,
NJ DENSMORE
THOa BURKE
aul I'd Directors School District No l.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-03
4 suGcy wlrm sUr ONE WHEEL
[Chicaao Tribune.l

fChicago Tribune.
4 reporter yesterday investigated the
Chicago Single Wheel Buggy Company.
vAca incorporation, with capital OF
QMMO, Was autographed from Spring
ID He found Mr.. Fred Binder, one
aths inoorporators, 20 be the smiling
Gpsnser Of amber lager beer In an
Adams street saloon. and through him
became acquainted with Mr.. William
voRsl, the inventor OF the single wheel
eeegy. Both gentlemen admitted that
ihey we're Interested In the &l.60O.OO
enterprise, and did not deny that they
expected 70 make mountains OF money
With Mr.. vogcl's invention. The latter
ooosists Of q wheel which will be At
taohcd 70 horse by means OF q pair OF
boocy shafts, and which will carry at
Ne other end = buggy seat. Tho In
ysntor claims that by means OF his nev
santYiyance absolute safety in driving II
slsnred, a. the wheel can only tip or
IN over in case the horse does The
- thing. Besides, he claims that his
- ssAicle can get anywhere where a
Ao1s en- get, and that the horss can
1Aks greater speed on this contrivaucc
lnaa IN any sulky of the old pattern.
IL. vogel expects to take drive through
~ slrsets Of Chicago on his single
vAeel buggy next Saturday.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-03

Hopa-The present indications are
for dull season this fall. The pros
poets for the English and Continental
crop are very favorable. Should the
weather hold good the English crop viii
be larger than ever before. Prominent
dealers in England estimate the crop At
10000 censals, though 6o, 900 ccntals
would probably Be a'more accurate es-
innate. A. the consumption in Eng
land does not amount to more Than
from 10000 10 sc. 600 centals. England's
surplus will help 20 knock the bottom
ont Of our market. England's. produc-
ton last year amounted 70 $4,000 Gen.
tAls. England's consumption formerly
reached 600, 100 ,entais. bat has been re.
duced 5o,oO0 20 10000 oentals through
the Efforts Of the salvation Army. The
San Francisco market 10 badly broken,
and a resent sale of extra choice vas
made At 20 cents Per pound There ara
al uressns $50 bales ON store, OF which
about tvo-thirds are Of medium and
inferior quality and unit for shipping.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-03

Exhibition ever performed or conceived
the top of the ladder of fame. overshad-
owing all competition. challenging all
rivalry in Equestrians and Gymnasts.
DAN COSTELLO will forfeit $4,000 to
any Circus Manager in America who can
do the same acts as performed in the great
Morris tribune., 1883-02-01
For and About Women.

The Roman correspondent Of the
American Register says that the greatest
female singer in Italy to-day isan Ameri-
can. Her maiden name was Fleury,
and she halls from New Orleans. No
one draws such houses i'll italy.
The education of women in Sweden is
still inadequate to the demands Of the
times" With much difficulty the Gov
eminent was persuaded to contribute to
the support of girls schools, and the ia
vorite idea of the people in general is
that knowledge is rather dangerous
thing for women. There exist few nor
NAL schools and between go and 20 high
schools which are supported mainly by
private individuals.
Something worth knowing by who
ever uses kerosene lamp: 1t is bet
ter to remove the crust from the
wick by brushing it off with cloth or a
feather, than to trim the vic, with
shears. The brushing method is the
one generally followed in lighthouses,
the experience being that an even wick
is more surely obtained than by cutting,
The style in cuffs varies according to
locality. In New York and Boston the
round cornered are fashionable, in
Philadelphia the square cornered, and
in Washington and Baltimore the chop
ped off corlIered. In Chicago, it is said,
the bigger the cuff the more fashionable,
while in New Orleans diminutive wrist
bands are the prevailing taste. In Bos-
ton neither extreme prevails.
Said fellow traveller the other day to
a correspondent of the CINCINNATI En-
Quirer: "women are not as polite as
men in public. I have often seen ex-
hibitions of rudeness and selfshness On
the part of women that a man would
not be guilty Of There is a case in point
right across the aisle. That woman has
but a small valise, and no one is in the
seat with her, and every other seat is
occupied. A While ago little girl passed
by in search of some place to sit. She
looked wistfully at the vacant place, and
the woman stared at her, but she never
budged. The little girl is now at the
other end of the car, standing up! The
majority of women folks are no doubt
sweet and agreeable at home, but as
soon as they get in street car or rail
way carriage their good manners seem
to leave them" 49,. ...