davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-19

MIRADOR En- un sitiO centrico de esta
ciudad, se alquila un magnifico lnirador
propio para familia. Tambien hay DESC
cupadas en- la nnisma casa buenas habita-
clones propias para oticinas. Informaran
en- ttLa Correspondencia.n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-19

VERMIFUGO PICORNELL-Esta
As lR preparation mas activR para la ex-
pulsi6n de las lombriCes. Una serie de
sxperimentos clfnicos ha sancionado la
bondad especffcA de este preparado. "El
VermffugO del Lcdo. PiCornell" 80 halls
de venta en- las principales farmacias de la
isIa. Dep6sAtp general: Farmacia Picor.
nell de u. Marchege, Lares Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-19

Sc VENDEN. Un juego para uala
de bejuco, una cOnsola y otroa muebleg
bRratisimos, San Francisco 81 baios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-19

Sc ARRIENDA la fnca "Villa Pal.
mar" situada cercR do Catafo, compuesta
dc 30 cuerdas do terreno y chalet construi.
do para el comfort. Para mas informes
diEijirse q J. j. Jimenez. Box 1865, San
Juan. Y, 9.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-19

-INTERIN 30 instale el estableci
miento "La Tiendita," en- un nuevo local,
lsR personals que deseen Comprar efsctOs
ReligiosOs puedsn Bolicitarlo an los altos
de la casa ndmerO % de Ia Gale de San
Francisco al lado del syuntamiento, donde
reside la due1a de "La Tiendita." o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-19

Beseeeo R0ceI para
bUilias, establecidd
saso el plan americana
que pat.OcinRn las me.
toFes fanAkias de Puer-
20 Rico u
Juegos 3 habita-
clones Que cOmpFen-
den des1e el senciiiO
6s sala, dOrmitOriO Y
b&dOy hasta el mas ex-
6sngO de Rala, 5 dor
HttOEiOs = bano.
Ad&ptaEs especial
Bento para tamiltaa
numer0sas y para fa-
8tnAs eOrta5.
CootDa&la espa6Ola.
Bery1rsB esPahoI 3
0gl6s.
@lA0b5l MA heEC0
- HusVA York
Coneisne tOda class
Ga Adaisnepa Ho6sR.
nn8 ...
a
..-...
Drscei6n pcr o&slsf
EEAREA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-19
INDIClD0R GENERII


E IJNSEIO Al Las MADkES.--El Jarabe calnlanle de
Sen Winslow debe usarse sempre que los naos esD
e Ilodo de IL denc6n ProporcionH aiyo Immediate
u pequeo Pacente, produce sleno natural tanquo
olivia el door e angelic dsspierta muy viVo aegre
Es my agradabe al paladar, cala al nino ablanda sus
encias alivs dolores, hace faces las uncones del
estomago Fegula los intestnos. Es e mejor remedo
dc caquera iengass mucho cuidado pedh
Jarabe Claimants De Ia Seniors Winslow n e mejos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-19
FntF' ioI Fgaue1sssr-@

Fctrp ia1 pgineIsssFs@
psdsI Gee h0urEo oaD EtE
bsnria Il hotel han Lsss1l
PodsmnE refer. ner, prsv3
- psLmito, . lot FiYT.uss
Sra
Don Carlos Armstrong,
PoBe-, = r.
Don 2 y. .ToFo, Paues.P.R.
pg1 J. d. NoFHiss, P0nsl,
D5s 4. BiAairi, Psass,P.R
p'9a FrEEsisoo Para, PsHss
|. Doz A. EuhfFA, Ponoa, SA
Don Lyds Ia Fila,F ,Foues Pr
Doa ,. sauri, Poses, n
Don gohH 2. Ftnlhy, -
gukn, P. r.
D. E,sAldHaAs sGa Juaa,
Doa A. Q. wsynousA, -
rss Rssssl ossda, ssu J-
k.E.
pea Ansozis EoiEs Hu1a-
s1o, p. R.
bsa AnteEis Lcsas HE8A
csc, R.&
nsr 4 AsEy, BaaiisH, EHs
Htsas, PIX
Dsa LziI naHss No.
Fxns E.R
Dsa GMusa. nasaD
R.Es
rsa Ra1rs BilaA-. Ms
Eza EzassH EeE@ -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-19
ANyNGIO.
TRkROs METAllGOs.
DEPARTAMFNTo DEL INTERIOR
OfIrIna daI SunarInisndanfa,

Bureau de O5ras Pd5lioas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-19

La SaIud DeVueIta
pOr Medic del NueyO AIimsntO.

Prevene las Intermediates proonga Ia Vida. Existe
somente Emulsion que posee las verdaderas Propades
constuyentes para rePoner los ssemas debes atos de
Vitalidad, Y medicamento Ieva el noTnbre de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-19

& Jos GcciOnistas de Ia Association Popular
COopsrat5VG de COnstrUcciones, AkorrOs
Pr6stGmOs de Puerto Rico.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-01
HE WAS NOT AT HOME.
@@~~~~~~~~%~@~~@~~~


The etXtreme distaste of the modest
Quaker poet, John Greenleaf Whittier,
for foolish hero worship, and the skill
which he attained in politely eluding
too enthusiastic admirers, have been
eXemplified in many anecdotes. Even
now, however, new ones occasionally
come to light. One such recently re-
lated tells how two women, of the type
at once sentimentally gushing and over
confident of their own Importance, Wis
tied Amesbury to seek the poet in his
home.
They went astray in their search
for his house, and hustled into small
general store to be redirected. The
clerk, smiling a little queerly, inform
ed them that the Whittier house was
near by-but a few steps round the
corner.
One of the women, a big, fiorid, over
dressed being with languishing eyes,
caught the smile, and clasped her
hands with a rapt air.
"Oh, don't you think he'll see us?"
she demanded. "He simply must !
We've heard he doesn't like to, but he
must; we won't go away till he does
We've thought up ever so many things
we want to ask him."
The clerk, still smiling, glanced cas-
ually toward a quiet man in a shadowy
corner, sitting on barrel, surrounded
by a group Of other leisurely custom
ers They had all been talking politics
together, village-fashiOn, when the
strangers came in.
''Think he will?" said the clerk.
"Well," replied the man on the bar
rel, hesitatingly, "thee knows Greenleaf
does not find it easy to refuse a lady
1 think perhaps he will-if he is at
home"
The women hustled away again, ex-
cited and expectant, and a chuckle
went round among the laughing men,
The man on the barrel, with trace Of
apology in his tones, rose from his
perch to go.
"They will not waste five minutes"
he murmured, cit is such a little way.
Besides, thee knows very we'll that ex-
ercise is a good thing for stout ladies'"
That's so, Mr.. Whittier" assented
the clerk.-Youth's Companion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-01
DEVICE FOR FIRE RESCUE.
ingenious Apparatus Invented by .
Resident of Baden-Baden.

ingenious Apparatus Invented by y
Resident of Baden-Baden.
The Department of State has been
furnished with a description of an in
genlous device for the removal of per-
son and property from burning build
lngs 1t was sent by United States Con-
sui Britain of Kehl 1t is said a model
OF this profitable fire escape invented
by Wilhelm Lampe Of Baden-Baden
VIII soon be brought to this country
and may be exhibited in Washington.
The apparatus is built on a wagon
or trucks. 1t is provided with a num-
Der Of extendable platforms which can
be set according to the heights of the
floors Of the building from which the
people are to be rescued. It is also
supplied with a double arrangement of
ladders and with the necessary number
OF rallied safety bridges which can be
let down and put together. These are
to assist in the rescue work and in re-
moving furniture from burning build
lngs. The entire fire escape with ap-
planes may be placed in service in a
few minutes. 1t can also be used in
making military observations and for
searchlights.
A framework Of lazy-tongs is con-
Structed in such a manner that the ex-
ternal places of injunction of every
second pair of legs are adjusted to serve
aS supporters for the platform. These
platforms can be put up at the various
heights of the floors of q burning
building and gangway is hinged to
each platform. By the aid of these
gangways persons are enabled to pass
from the windows of a burning building
to the main platform and then descend
by the aid of a rope ladder.
When in operation the gangways may
be let down collectively by a single
movement so as to stand out horizon
tally, with their outer edges or ends
laid upon the window lodges of the
different floors of a building. The en-
tire framework of the portable tower
or fire escape may be folded up and
placed in a comparatively small space.
When the tower has been adjusted
ready for use it is kept in position by
system Of rods made Of tubing and
attached to the framework in a manner
which makes the tower very substan-
Star.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-01
How to Kill weeds in Grain.

How to kill standing weeds in fields
of grain without injuring the crop is
one Of the gravest problems that con-
fronts the agriculturist OF any coun-
try. 1t is impossible to cultivate them
out and, unless the farmer tramps
through his grain field, pulling up each
weed by hand-an impossible task
they must be left to grow with the
grain, drawing in the moisture, spread
ing rank leaves for the sunliSSt and
extracting nourishment from the SOIL"
So writes May Wood-Simons in the
Technical World Magazine, and goes
on to show the need for some invention
or discovery to eradicate the wild mus
tard and Canada thistle that are the
bane Of the farmers life.
cit can now be said with certainty
that such a discovery has been made"
she writes. "The first successful ex-
periments were attempted in June,
1906 by the Agricultural College Of the
University Of Wisconsin. The work
has been carried on under the direc-
ton Of Professor r. A. Moore. 1t
should be recalled that the University
Of Wisconsin has already established
wide reputation for itself. The Bah
cock milk test which has saved more
to the farmers Of Wisconsin than the
cost of the whole university from it's
foundation to the present time, result
ed from experiments at the Wisconsin
Agricultural College. The formalde-
hyde treatment for smut in grain IS
also enc Of the successful discoveries Of
the same institution The discovery Of
practical method Of eradicatlng
weeds will be of at least twice the
value of either of these"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-01
THE DOLLAR"

There is no sentiment about a dollar
1t rests as peacefully in the filthy
pockets Of beggar =
As it does in the silken purse of the
millionaire.
ITS a blanket that covers a multitude
of sins.
It brings JOY today-It's the cause of
sorrow tomorrow.
1t never speaks-yet it talks.
1t circulates freely-yet it keeps in
hiding.
It's the ruination of millions;
It lifts millions out of the depths Of
despair.
It comes with promise of gladness.
It leaves many disappOintments.
We tremble at it's strength
Yet we can crush it with one hand.
It's always the same-yet it's ever
changing.
The lack of it promotes industry.
The excess of it causes idleness.
1t creates trouble-it brings peace.
It makes one restful-it makes one
restless.
It Iubricates the axle the world re
wolves upon.
Withal it's a silent friend.
Without it We perish,
For the world lets him
Severely alone
Who has not a dollar
He can call his own.
Business Mans Magazine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-01
Wisconsin
State News
NEW BAPTIST CHURCH
-N~N~~~NCN~N
~~o@.~-~-N0~S0SO-N

DEDICATE NEW BAPTIST CHURCH
Services COnsecrating Fond du Lac
House of Worship Last a Week.
The new edifce of the First Baptist
church of Fond du Lac was dedicated
Sunday, the first service in the new build
ing being held that morning. The prin-
cipal speaker was DR.. Latham A. Gran
dali of Minneapolis, who preached both
morning and evening. The dedicatory
program continued throughout this week,
concluding with a reception by the wOm
ems societies of the church on Friday
evening. The speakers were as follows
Monday evening, DR.. d. w. Hurlburt,
Wauwatosa; Tuesday evening, Rev. G. ].
Galpin, Madison; Wednesday evening, DIR.
James Loring Cheney, Wheaton. ILL.,.
Thursday evening, Rev II. L. Wiltsee,
Division Street Methodist church Rev.
j. III. Chandler, First Congregational
church, and Rev. Louis p. Peeke, First
Presbyterian church, Fond du Lac. The
new church was erected at a cost of
about $4,000, not including the cost of
the lot, which was $5,733. 1t is con-
structed Of vitrified sandstone brick, with
Bedford cut stone trimmings, and has
seating capacity of 600.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-01
KILLED CLEANING GUN.

Accidental Discharge of Firearm
Blows Out Brains of Farmer.
Fred l.. DOx of the town of Suanico
was accidentally shot and killed the 9th
er night by shot gun which he was
cleaning. The shot entered the head just
below the left eye and blew the top of
his skull off. He died instantly 1t is
supposed that he placed the gun against
the step at the rear of his home and
that the hammer was caught. Dox was
% years old and only two weeks ago
went out to the farm which he had re-
Gently purchased. He leaves a wife and
a fve-weeks-old daughter. He came from
Idaho Springs, Colo.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-01
All Over the State.

Two-year-old Harold Dallman of Gin
ton drank muriatic acid found in his faith
er's tirshOp and died.
Mrs. Helen A. Jones, q years of age,
was almost beaten to death in bed at
Chippewa Falls by an unknown assail-
ant.
The damage from the fire in Kroeger
Brothers big department store at First
and National avenues, Milwaukee, will
not exceed $4,000.
The price of teaming in Sheboygan has
been increased from 81 to $3.50 per day.
The increase was voted by the Team
\ Owners Association.
NJ L. Olmsted, a well drilIer of Arpin,
was arrested on the charge Of having
stolen $4,000 cigars. He was bound over
to the Circuit Court.
The residence of Eugene Shaw, presi-
dent Of the Daniel Shaw Lumber Com
pany at Eau Claire, was destroyed by fire.
The loss was 100000.
William Wiley of Minneapolis, de
spondent over the death of his wife,
drank four ounces of chloroform in James
vile. He will probably die.
1eteI CuhuS, d III1CululoIs 10 years OIOs
with wife and three children, fell under
the wheel of an interurban car in Ra-
cine and died one hour later.
Peter Wilson, Jr., aged 40 years, a
Racine man, died at the county Jail in
Kenosha as result of a dose of carbolic
acid taken with suicidal intent.
E. D. Briggs, the victim of the Elm
wood shooting, has recovered. He is
manned for life. Edward Rodewald, his
brOther-in-law, is in Jail at Ellsworth un-
der $1,000 bail.
]. G. letter, editor Of the North Free
dom Journal. left his Office last Thurs
day and nothing has been seen of him
since His friends cannot account for
his disappearance.
In Chippewa Falls the 4-year-old child
of Adolph Hanson was fatally burned
while his parents were absent. A spark
from a stove caused the accident
Peter KrumenaUer, 50 years old, killed
himself in Oshkosh His wife died re-
Gently and dependency over her death
prompted the suicide. He was a pioneer.
X. c. Frey. proprietor of the fremont
hotel at Oshkosh, was arrested on the
charge of perjury. Frank Favour claim
ed that Frey swore falsely in a suit. Frey
recently attempted to eject Favour from
the hotel, where he operated a saloon.
Frey was bound over for trial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-01
OUR TROOPS IN CUBA.

Presence of PaciAcatiOn Force Re-
scented by None Except Liberals.
The United States army has done IT
self great credit in Cuba, writes WIN.
p. Curtis in the Chicago Record-Her-
aid. There has not been the slightest
trouble with the soldiers; they have
behaved themselves in an exemplary
manner; the arrests have been few;
there has been no disorder whatever,
and no alterations with the natives.
Their health has also been remarkable.
Shortly after the arrival of the troops
last October there we're several cases
of typhoid fever which they brought
with them, but it was soon stamped
out, and the sick list for February, in
Guiding accidents, was 81 per cent
That is remarkable. There have been
very few deaths, hardly enough t. cal
culate a percentage.
When they arrived at Havana the
troops were admonished as to their
duty, to conduct themselves so as TO
furnish q good example to the Cubans
and to promote individually, SO far as
possible, the pacifcation of the coun-
try. They were told that they were
not there to fight, but to serve as IN
object lesson and moral force, and
they have followed these instructions
with a discretion that deserves the
highest commentator.
The officers and their families have
I,oa,, n v,oI11oI,Io odditiop fO tho social
life Of Cuba and the soldiers are al
most universally popular with the peo-
pie. The army is scattered pretty well
over the island. There are several
posts in each of the provinces with
one, two or three companies at each,
and the best test of their popularity
IS the protests that are always made
by the citizens when they are ordered
away. The citizens object to changes,
also. Like all the Latin races, the Gu
bans are suspicious and distrustful Of
strangers. 1t takes some time to get
their confidence, but when they become
convinced that you are sincere and
sympathetic, they are as trustful as a
child. Hence they don't like changes.
The same is true in the Philippines.
The leaders Of the Liberal party are
the only people who do not like the
soldiers, and they have their reasons.
The presence of the American troops
prevents them from carrying out their
plans and obtaining possession of the
government
The disposition OF the army toward
the people is kindly and conciliatory.
They avoid wounding the pride Of the
Cubans or giving offense in any way.
Their sentiments were clearly express
ed by Colonel Black Of the engineer
corps, who is acting minister of public
works. He said to me the other day:
''The most Important thing for both
Cuba and the United States is a better
understanding of their mutual rela-
tons and interests. There is a radical
difference in the point Of view taken
of the same question by the CubansI
and the Americans. This Is due to
racial characteristics and methods OF
training and is not d matter Of intel
lect or learning. It Is deeper than
that, and in order to appreciate condi-
tons here 1t IS necessary to know the
people we'll, to understand the points
In which they are superior TO us and
also wherein our ways are better than
theirs"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-01
STATE BLOCKS DRAINAGE.

Seeks Injunction to Restrain HOri-
con Marsh Commission.
Attorney General Frank L. Gilbert, in
behalf of the State, has begun proceed
ings which aim to prevent the draining
of Horizon marsh. He has petitioned
the Dodge county Circuit Court to set
aside the judgment of the late James J.
Dick, establishing the drainage commits
sion, and also for an injunction to re-
strain the commissioners, pending the liti-
cation, from taking any steps toward raz-
ing the Hustisford dam. The State claims
an interest in Rock river and Hustisford
lake and claims it was not notified of
any hearing in the case except the first.
Hence, it holds, the actions are void. The
litigation involves 10000 acres in fam
Gus duck hunting resort.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-01
A BIow to Sentiment.

st cannot sing the old songs any
more" said the man who had been
chided for his silence. The sympathetic
hostess turned to him with her gentle
smile.
'They are too full of memories and
associations, 1 suppose" she said, soft
~.
NO." said the man, decidedly. 'They
are not full enough, that's the trouble
1 can't remember the words, madam"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-01
AMATEUR DISCOVERS A COMET

Astronomer Sights Object While
Standing in Back Yard.
While standing in his back yard with
homemade telescope, j. E. Mellish, an
amateur astronomer at Cottage Grove
discovered a new comet on the night of
April Is. The comet later was sighted
by Prof. G. G.. COmstock and A. S. Flint
of the University of Wisconsin observa-
tory. The comet, they say, is quite faint.
1t is moving eastward at the rate of s
degrees a day, but they cannot say wheth-
er it is approaching the earth or receding
from it. DR.. Comstock adds that the
earth is in no danger from it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-01
One Thing Lacking.

An artist was talking about the late
Walter Appleton Clark, who died at
the beginning Of his artistic career.
"And Clark" he said, "had a strong
sense of humOr. 1 remember going
through a millionaire's stables with
him one day.
"You know what millionaire's
stables nowadays are like--fo0rs and
walls Of translucent white tiles, drink
ing fountains Of marble, mahogany
managers, silver trimmings, and so
forth, and so on.
"'Well, gentlemen said the NIL
llonaire, proudly, is anything lackingT
81 can think Of nothing said Clark,
except sofa for each horse Phil
adelphia Bulletin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-01
WEDDING TO END IN TRAGEDY.

Italian Quarrymen Object to Mar
riage OF Their queen"
A wedding that will end in a tragedy,
according to Italians in Racine, took
place at Ives. Mrs. Mary SassO, widow
of the late king Of little Italy," of Ra-
cine county, was married to William
Smith, a politician of Caledonia. When
the news of the wedding reached the quar-
ry workers over roo left their work and
proceeded to Ives, ostensibly to "cele-
brate" the marriage of their queen"
But several of the most prominent Ital
ians said that Smith must die before the
year is out, so angry are the Italians
because Smith won the hand of the
queen"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-01
Fears Insanity; browns Self.

Lillian Berger, 4S years of age COM
mitted suicide by drowning herself in the
river near Washington street bridge, Two
Rivers. Her body has not as yet been
recovered. She left a note at home say
ing she felt that her mind was giving way
and she could not bear the thought of
becoming insane and spending the balance
of her life in an asylum. She had been
i'll
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-01
DESERTED SPOUSE KILLS SELF.

Charged His Wife with EIOpement
and Began Divorce Suit.
Because his wife eloped with a neigh
Dor Jacob Rosenberger, a Chippewa Falls
farmer, shot and killed himself in the
woods near his home. ROsenberger had
started a divorce suit in which he named
William Laire, a neighbor, as correspond
ent. The elopement, he alleged, took
place several days ago. Without waiting
to put on his clothes ROsenberger left
his bed at 3 o'clock in the morning and
went to the woods, where he shot him
self. His disappearance, which was dis
covered later, caused much alarm. A
searching party found the body.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-01
LONGS FOR REST OF JAIL.

Wisconsin Prisoner Who Escaped
turns TO Peaceful Cell.
Because he was homesick for his old
cell August Huttner of Waterfowl, who
escaped from the county Jail in Jefferson
Dec. 81, has given himself up to Sheriff
Bullwinkel. He escaped while a heating
plant was being put into the Jail. HUT
ner stabbed Jacob Hefty over a game
of cards. Huttner said that at first he
did not mind being at liberty, but finally
he grew so homesick for his cell and its
peace and quiet that he was forced by
an unseen and mysterious power to re-
turn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-01
SPARE ROD: ASKS COURT.
Teacher Appeals Case in Which He
Was Fined for Furnishing Lad.

Ottmar Falge, who is principal of
schools at New Holstein, is to test the
law as to the right of a teacher to adj
minister corporal punishment to an IN
ruly pupil. Falge was fined So and costs
in justice court and appealed the action
and will take the case TO the Supreme
Court, if necessary. He is a son of HUI
bert Falge justice of the peace in Man
itoWoc for forty years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-05-01
Novel Claim of a Priest

Father Bernard Vaughan In opening
a bazaar at Liverpool the other day in
aid of a charitable society ridiculed the
assertion that all poverty was caused
by drink. He said: ut is all fudge
and nonsense and blithering idiocy. The
real reason that drink upsets the poor
is because they have no food to take
with it"