davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-10
Mrs. Ella Box is in Memphis

Dunnington Yancy was here yesterday afternoon, going home from Little Rock. Try Bevens' Heat Lotion for rr1ckly heat and chafng. 54d6 The Baptist Sunday School are picmcing at White river bridge today.
 Free for the next thirty days bundles of kindling extra with each load of kindling. Dean & Hooking. 6Odtf
 Contest manager announces that he is already to explain the rules to anyone interested. Call afternoons or evenings at the Palace Theater. d.
 For sale-Three houses on Vine street, next to Elfrank's store. Apply to J. H. Elfrank. or J. F. McCuistion, Administra- tor. 48dtf.
 Mrs. Frank Bowers of Tuck erman was among the out of town shoppers in our city this morning.
 For Sale--Good milch COW with calf. Apply to Mrs. J. P. Carter, East Newport. 53d6
 Prof. Edgar Williams spent Tuesday at Batesville in the in- terest of the Teachers Reading Circle in the Institute.
 Two or three connecting rooms for rent. 519 Walnut St. 56d6t.
 J. L. Bevens, James Blackwood, Clay Childers and Warren Dun- away returned last evening from Little Rock, where they took in the Elks convention for Ia day,
 Try Virtues Little Liver Pills at the City Drug Store. 69btf
 Rev. B. l.. Milford came down from Walnut Ridge this morning to conduct the funeral of the late R. A. Randy.
 Drayage of all kinds handled promptly. Phone No. 10. - Chester Robinson. 18dtf.
 c. w. Roberts of Bateman township, died Tuesday morn ing at 6 o'clock of tuberculosis and was buried that afternoon at Surrounded Hill.
 Hot weather is coming. Bet ter have that fan cleaned before you need it. See Sam Denly. e. lectrician, about it. 3Odtf
 Mrs. E. R. Beane came up from Russell this morning and spent the day with her daugh- ter.
 4ra ri rl ss~ si
 For Rent One house across the lake. Apply to E. H.. Wish on. , s 1a1T g41dtf. -neMisses Ruth and Irene. Vann and Jacob Hare of Vandale are house guests this week of MT. and Mrs, M B. Hare at Au- vergne.s fl sg7o& r ~ fre
 Mrs. Samuella R. Davis, now of Memphis, and formerly teacher in our schools, has gone to Montgomery, Texas, on.a a two months visit. T T
 Hickory wood for sale. See Will Risner or phone 246. 25dtf
 A. A. Webber of Batesville was here today looking after business in the office of Unit ed States Marshal.
 Gall Sam Denly about the Va cuum Cleaner, the only sanitary way. Telephone IF. 304dtf
 Mrs. E.. c. Terrell and little Miss Dorothy arrived last even-. ing from Texas to visit her sister, Mrs. Mosby, and many Newport friends.
 We invite you to call and in- spect our stock of jewelry, sil- diamonds, watches etc. , t1ro J~ ,.o,~os,, x,,cx,Ir ,n,.1~....lI.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-10
sTArn or oHIo. cIrr or l,slsDo. !.

STATE or OHIO. Clwy or TelEDo
 LUCAS CouNTY ss
 FRANK ;. CHENEY makes oath that he k senio, partner Of the hrm Of F. J. cHENSY < Co dolnc business m the City oi Ieedo County and State as9ae al9Iesaid ana that said nrm will the sum oi case of CATAnnH that be cured by she use of HALLS CA1ARRH CURB KY
 PRANK J.sCHENEY sworn 10 before me and subscribed in my presonee sns eso uay of December, Alb. lSS6 {, Ts-~l AsW. GLEASON,
 shAA NOTARY PURLIc. Y f.sns Catarrh Cure is taken internally and act. eirechy upon the blood and mucousssurfaces of tho system Send for testfn0nlals free f V ' Sold by All Drpggists 7bc AAxs hsus Family l>yls tor constipation.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-10
Palace Theater
PROGRAM
ROBIN HOOD
Tonight

ROBIN HOOD Don't fail to see this and our regular bill-a big double bill. A WOMAN WITHOUT A SOUL
 also A Modern Free Lance Series THE CATS PAW
 Coming Thursday. FOR HER BROTHERS SAKE ROMANCE of SUNSHINE
 ALLEY and Keystone comedy laugh DOUBLE CROSS
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-17

THE Milwaukee Free Press says E.
L. Philip will make capable and eff
fcient executive eff has been out of
touch with those modern movements
which have had in view a more direct
participation in party nominations and
control of government. What
CHASTITY joke, and the gall of it too.
The only point of view the Progressives
ever had was the extinction of the in
fluence of the masses in controlling
party nominations. The Free Press is
not as stupid as it looks. 1t knows that
never in the history of the state have
the voters had less influence on public
affairs and the scheming politicians as
much influence as has occurred since
the adoption of the primary law. 1t
was intended to destroy all party action
and as consequence the influence of
the voter, and it succeeded and the
voters found by their tax bills what it
had cost them to do this wicked thing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-17
Dane County Democrats Name Cand i
dates for Office.

A democratic county convention was
held at Madison Saturday and endorsed
the following candidates at the Sep
TENDER primary:
Judge Aldro jerks of Dodgeville for
the nomination for congressman in the
third district.
Elmore T. Elver of Madison for the
nomination of attorney general.
For sheriff-A. C. Tellefson, Rock
dale, and Louis Haak, Madison.
For county clerk-D. P. Devine, AL
bion.
For county treasurer-John H. ABBY,
Madison.
For register of deeds-Max Hodg-
son, Mazomanie.
For clerk of circuit court j. H.
Bowman, town of Madison.
For district attorney = Alfred H.
Bushnell, Madison.
For coroner-Dr. J. w. Quinn, Madi-
son.
For county surveyor F. Icke,
Madison.
For members of assembly-First dis
trict, former mayor John B. Helm and
J. w. Pepper, both of Madison; second
district, w. T. Olson, Stoughton. T.
A. Stewart of Verona, present assem-
blyman, is candidate in the third dis
trict and no one was named against
him.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-17

LUCKY for Wisconsin that it is not
writing tornado insurance this year or
there might be huge deficit in the in
surance fund to be made up in some
way not entirely clear; for it is esti-
mated that so far this year the winds
have done at least 81, 500, 900 worth of
damage to buildings and personality in
Wisconsin. This loss is exclusive of
that to crops. To be sure, this loss
does not represent what tornado insur-
ance companies actually paid. That
was something not far from $500, 600
or $500, 900, but if the state had been
in the tornado Insurance business, with
its alluring offer of lower rates the
probability is that a vastly larger vol
ume of insurance would have been
placed, hence the losses for the sta
to meet would have been proportion
ately greater. The possibilities accru-
ing to state insurance are fairly we'll
illustrated by the facts given above.
Do the people of Wisconsin desire to
throw down the constitutional prohibi-
ton against the state going into all
manner of characterization Demo
crat.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-17

NOT single half breed candidate has
the temerity to defend the record of
his faction. And yet every one of the
five must know that he is no stronger
than his faction. Hull is combating
university commence; Dahl is anath-
emetizing the bill factory and the good
roads money crematory; Hatton is soft
pedaling the commissions; Roethe is
blasting commissions, university, good
roads and everything else, and Uttman
is trying to let people know who he is
and where he lives before he turns
loose at the iniquities of progressive
ism. The people are wise to the gov
eminent ills that aff1ict them, and are
ready to extend the glad hand to any
party that gives promise of ability to
remove such ills. When progressive
office chasers are forced to denounce
their own faction, it must be reason
ably clear to every person that it is be-
ing reprobated by the electors gener-
ally. They know that tax raise in
decade of four hundred per cent means
wastefulness; they know that their
local governments are being taken
away from them; they know that the
state is intermeddling in their affairs
too much for their good, or the safety
of government. Madisonian.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-17
Fool Speeding -Wasteful Speeding.

An experienced auto driver said to
us the other day that one may drive
almost anywhere in Wisconsin and he
will find the garages and auto repair
shops filled with costly machines sent
there because of the stupidity insane
desire of the owners to drive their cars
20 to 80 miles an hour. No machine
can be built strong enough to stand
such rate of speed very long on these
rough country roads. And there is no
call for such speed anyway. High
speeding is the source of pretty much
all the expense entailed in the upkeep
of car. Experience proves this.
Garage owners say that it is rarely
that car comes to them for repairs
when its maximum rate of speed does
not exceed II to Is miles an hour
There is an old and true maxim which
says: Experience is a dear school but
fools will learn in no other
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-17

THE democrats have two tickets to
choose from at the September primary.
One named by the convention in Mil
waukee Tuesday, headed by Karney
and Karel, and the other launched by
the federal office holders with Husting
and Awkward. A good sized fight has
been started which will probably keep
the democratic voters within their own
preserve so there is not much chance
for them to aid the different factions
of the republicans. The other state
officers recommended at Milwaukee are:
Lieut.. Gov, Willis Ludlow of Monroe;
Atty. Gen., Chas. A. Kading of Water
town; Sec. of State, Fred Rawson of
Plainfeld; State Treas, Jos. Fisher of
Marinette
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-17
The Camel-What They Are.

Considerable comment has been
caused around the country by the ap-
pearance of colored tags with camel
printed on them bearing the legend,
81 am worth 25c to you."
Now Mr. Babcock comes out with an
announcement elsewhere in this issue,
claiming ownership of the entire camel
herd, and stating that he is willing to
pay you 25c per camel under certain
conditions, fully explained.
AS you we'll know, when Mr.. Bah
cock offers any special bargains, they
are genuine reductions and we know
our readers will do we'll to take advan-
tage of the many chances to save. l
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-17

THE issue before the voters of Wis
consin, to be decided at the primary
election to be held in September, is
clearly drawn. On the one hand,
Messrs. Hatton, Dahl and Hull, candi-
dates for governor, stand for repeti
ton of the maladministration of state
government which has become such a
burden upon the people during the past
ten years; on the other hand, Mr..
Philip stands for safe and sane gov
eminent, reduced taxes, the abolish
ment of useless commissions, economy
and the segregation of the university
from politics. -Wausau Record-Herald.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-17

Republican candidate for governor
who stands squarely on the platform,
qualified to carry out the will of the
people in regard to cutting out the
useless waste of public money. A
man capable to give the state an eco
nomical administration and should COM
mand your support at the September
primary.
The people are ready for change.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-17

AT LAST, CATER watchful waiting"
the money advanced by Andrew Jen
son, treasurer of the democratic state
central committee, to meet the ex-
penses of the campaign two years ago
has been paid.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-17

SOME Indian that old man Huerta!
Where in the world has character ap-
peared that could make the Wilson adj
ministration of great nation look like
thirty cents, forestall mediation and
still hold onto his job while so much of
Mexico has a price on his head? The
nerve and bravery of the man cannot
but command admiration.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-17

FORD, the auto manufacturer, it is
said, has established school to teach
his workmen how to spend their money.
This may seem foolish on the face of
it, but wise thing, nevertheless. If
Mr.. Ford can teach his men how to
spend their money for true enjoyment,
he is indirectly teaching them to spend
less. Enjoyment worthy of the name
is never realized in blowing in" money.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-17

THE democratic party of Wisconsin
is as badly split up its back and down
through its vitals as the republicans.
Where, oh where is that white winged
messenger of peace?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-17
Notice to Settle.

All persons knowing themselves to
be indebted to M. J. Schmidt will kind
ly call at my office at once and settle
such account with me.
d. w. NORTH, Receiver.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-17

THE mention of Chief Justice John
B. Winslow for the vacant seat on the
u. S. supreme court bench meets with
favor
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-17

WANTED-A girl for a small family
at Lake Kegonsa during month of Au-
gust. Inquire at this Office. /
Furnished room for rent. Mrs.
Girard, Washington street. 1878
"A house for rent. Inquire of At
we'll & Blanchard. 26
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-17
White Goods

Several hundred yards in Dimities,
Flaxons, Poplins, Voiles, Baby Dim
ity, Crepe, Fancy Plaids and stripes
that sold at 8, 10, 123, 15 Is, 20, 25
and SOC, go at y Price
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-17
GinghaTnS

40 pieces bingham, light and dark
colors; all good quality; regular l25c
quality. Sale price &c yarO
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-17

opportunity July such
will
, 1914-12-03

T first the thing seemed smooth
ed over. II Is true that the
" captain did not speak TO the
e first mate except when com
, 1914-12-03

will be sober. and I want you to re-
member what am going to say. lf
you - interfere acknowledgements
Observation-Disclosures you = in
irons"
BE started for the after companion
way. and Burns and | hurried fer
ward u OF his way-Burns to the
lookout, | to make the round OF the
after house and bring up. safe from
detection. by the wheel again. The
mate was in a chair. looking sick and
dazed. and Turner and Vail were on
fronting each other.
''You know that is a Iie," Vail was
saying. ''She is faithful to you, as far
as | know. although I'm id II l know
why" he turned to the mate rough
Iy. Better get out In the air."
Once again l left my window to
avoid discovery. The mate. walking
slowly. made his way up the compan-
ionway to the rail. The man at the
wheel reported in the f~orecastle. when
he came down at the end of his watch.
that Singleton had seemed dazed and
had stood leaning against the rail for
some time. occasionally cursing to him
self; that the second mate a come
on deck and had sent him to bed and
hat the captain was shut in his cabin
with the light going.
, 1914-12-03
~.
q Quote Omar khayyam.


a In first the thing seemed smooth
a ed over. II Is true that tb,
I'M captain did NOT speak to the
- first mate except when com
PEELED to and that Turner and the cap
tain Ignored each other e~iaborutely
The cruise went on without event.
There was no attempt on Turner'S
part to carry out his threat Of the
night before. nor ds - ~T
had ~prophesied. order the Ella into the
nearest port. He kept much to him
self. spending whole days below. with
Williams carrying him highballs. al
ways appearing at dinner. however.
sodden OF face but Immediately dress
ed and eating little or nothing.
A week went by in this fashion.
Turing US all to security. ! was still
lean. but fairly -. "a Vail.
left to himself OF Ia tn " men If the
party, took to talking win uc now
and then. | thought hr was uneasy.
More than once he espresso! 4 regret
that he had taken the cruise. laying
his discomfort To the long inaction
But the real reaso a Turner's jea
ousy of him. The obsession OF the dip
somaniac. | knew 1t. and Vail knew
that | knew.
On he Sth we encountered bad
weather, the first wind OF the cruise.
ALI hands were required for lacking.
and I was stationed on the forecast,
head with one other man. Williams.
the butler. succumbed to the weather.
and at 8 O'Clock Miss Lee made her
way forward through the driving rain
and asked me II l could take his place
l said that | was probably not 80
useful that | could not be spared and
that l would try. vaiI's suggestion
had come back to me. and this was
my chance to get Williams keys.
Miss Lee having spoken to the captain.
was relieved from duty and went aft
with her. What with the plunging
Of the vessel and the slippery decks
she almost fell twice. and each time
caught her.
The second time she wrenched her an
kle and stood for a moment holding to
the rail. while | waited beside her.
She wore a heavy ulster OF some rough
material and a small. soft hat Of the
same material pulled owe her ears.
Her soft hair lay wet across her fore
head.
, 1914-12-03

Department of the Interior,
US Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyo.
November 16, 1914
Notice is hereby given that Wesley
Leabetter, OF Encampment, Wye I,
Nno on January %, 1910, made des-
Is'' land application, Serial No. O561O,
,Of sW4SEi, Sec. IA, WtNE4, Ed
N"t aud NE4sw4, Sec. %, Town.
S%'p IA N Range So W., 9th Prin.
meridian, has filed notice of intention
make final proofto establish claim
the land above described, before
Crawford, U. S. Commissioner,
saratoga, Wyo., on the 22nd day
Of December, 1914.
claimant names as witnesses.
Joseph Peryam, Nancy Peryam,
H. D'Esterre, and Elmer Rey-
u'uS' all of Encampment, Wyo.
i"l2'l7, WE, Chaplin Register.
, 1914-12-03
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior,
uS'Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyo.
November Is, 1914
Notice is hereby given that Eva e.
Ledbetter, of Encampment, Wyo 4,
who, on April 81, 1910, made desert
land application, Serial No. O6l25,
ior SE4SE4, Sec. %, Township IA
|N' Range SO W., 9th Prin. Meridian,
mas filed notice of intention to make
hnal proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before D. S.
|orawlord, u. S. Commissioner, at
saratoga, Wyo., on the 22ud day of
December, 1914.
Claimant names AS witnesses:
Joseph Peryam, Nancy Peryam,
W, H. D'Esterre, and Elmer Rey-
|noIds, all of Encampment, Wyo
~ .lSl2l7. W. E. Chaplin, Register.
, 1914-12-03

RALPH PLATT, -Encampmsnt, wyo.
80 Cattle branded on left side of hip.
- Wire in brisket. Range upper Platte
~ Valley.
, 1914-12-03
LIVE RICES
ATSOUTH OMAHA
Native Beef Earket Steady ID
a Dime Lower.
HOG RECEIPTS LAReER--25 OFF
Good Trade In Lambs and Prices
Steady to a Shade Higher-Market
Fairly Active-Aged Sheep Fully
steady-No Feeders on Hand.

stesdy-No Feeders on Hand.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Dec. IA very good r1n of catt.e ar.
rived Yesterday, about 5000 head. De.
mand from dressed beef men for corn.
fed cattle was not at all urgent and
pricrs ranged from steady to a dime
Iower thar last week. Anything de.
sirable in the way of grass cattle
found a tolera .ly ready sale at fully
steady prices, $500 being paid for very
good stock. Common and Texans
were in very good demand and ruled
steady to strong at $5.75@6.75. Cows
and heifers were in the usual fair de
mand and q~uotably unchanged as com.
pared with last week. Stockers and
feeders were in active request and
about 1Oa15c higher all around.
Cattle quotations: Good to choice
beeves, sS.75@9.75; fair to good
beeves, s7.75@8.5O; common to fair
beeyes, $6.5O@7.50; good to choice
helfers, s6.5O@7.25; good to choice
cows s5.75@6.75; fair to good cows,
s5.25@5.75; and cutters, $3.50
Q525; veal calves, sS.O0@1O.0o; bulls.
stays, etc, s5.OO@7.O0; good to choice
feeders, s7.25@7.75; fair to. good feed.
ers, s6.5O6725; common to fair feed.
ers, $5.5066.25; stock heifers, $4.75@
6.25; stock cows, $4.50@5.503 stock
calves, s6.50@S.25; good to choice
range beeves. sS.O0@S.50; fair to good
range beeves. $7.4O@7.S0; common to
fair beeves, $6.25@7.25.
A large run o. hogs showed up yes.
terday, over 1860 head. This is on
account Of the western Iowa quaran-
tine being lifted. The market was
thrown clear out of balance by the
large run, the packers pounding values
numerically. The general market is
about Csc lower than the close of last
week. Bulk of the sales moved at
311597.20. with a top of $3.50, Just
3Oc below last Saturdays high price.
Sheep and lamb receipts tota1ed 49,
900 head. The demand seemed very
fair for killing lambs and prices were
steady to a shade higher. A bunch
Of Colorado fed lambs touched the
s9.15 mark. The range on the bulk of
all sales was anywhere from $3.50 to
$500. Trade in aged sheep was moro
or less limited on account of a mod
crate supply on hand. Fat ewes had
a spread of $3.50 to $500. prices being
fully steady. Yearlings brought So. rs.
There were no feeders Of consequence.
here.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice. $S.70@9.20;
lambs, fair to good, ss.10@S.70; feed
ers, good to choice, s6.S5@7.40: feed
ers, common. s6.50@6;s5; yearlings,
good to choice, s71o@7.35; yearlings,
fair to good $6.s5@7.1e; yearlings. feed
ers, s5.50@6.10; wethers. good to
choice, $5.S5@6.10; wethers. fair to
good, s5.5O@5.s5; wethers, feeders,
|aSO64S5; ewes. good to choice. $4.65
oslo; ewes, fair to good. $4.4004.65;
ewes, feeders, s3.S5@45o.
, 1914-12-03

MIR. and Mrs. HughsG. Mowry and
family were in town Friday from the
ranch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-28
HELPS Man HOME,
LEAVES WITH ROLL
"Come On" Shark Makes
Guest at WestcOtt His Vic
tim, Heagy Alleges.

Herbert Heagy, Columbus, Ind, a
guest at the Westcott hotel, got in
with come on" man, who told Heagy
his name was F. l.. Chambers, and
when Heagy awoke with a headache
this morning his roll, containing $66,
and Chambers were both gone. Heagy
has appealed to the police to recover
his greenbacks, task which the police
believe will be difficult.
Heagy met Chambers last night and
he proved to be an interesting com
panion. They sampled the goods OF
several thirst parlors and at last
Chambers escorted his new found
friend to his hotel. Heagy went to
bed and is confident that Chambers
went away with his roll
Heagy describes Chambers as man
about % years old, five feet nine
inches tall, weight about 165 pounds,
dark complexion. curly hair and thick
lips
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-28
GOODWIN APPLIES
"SAFE AND SANE"
ORDER TO OCT, 81
Police Chief Instructs PATROL
men to Prevent Hurting of
Dangerous Missiles and
Theft of Fences.

Richmond newspapers today have a
painful duty to perform. They must
break the news to the boys of this city
the Halloween celebration Saturday
night is to be a "safe and sane" one.
Struggled in the list Of things for
hidden to be hurled about with glad
some abandon Saturday night is the
word corn" Incidentally this list
contains about everything a small boy
likes to pelt staid citizens with or use
for breaking windows.
1t has been the custom from the
time within the memory OF the Oldest
inhabitant to throw corn On Hal
loween. Corn has been az symbolic
Of that night of riotous naskers and
prankish deeds as firecrackers are of
Fourth of July, but today Chief Good
win with a careless scratch Of his pen
placed the ban upon corn and prectp-
itated Boyville in gloom that can be
cut with dull knife.
Small Boy Pssved.
What them bulls goin' ado next?"
Indignantly demanded the smallest
carrier boy when this terrible news
percolated into the carriers room. II
suppose pretty soon we'll all have to
60 to parties Halloween and play post.
office with the girls" An indignation
meeting followed.
Today Chief Goodwin issued the fol
lowing Halloween order to the Of
ficers:
"Officers will prevent as far as pos
sible any destruction of property, or
the removing of gates, chairs, steps or
any other useful thing that may hap
pen to be left outside.
"Turnips, hedge apples, corn; cab
bage heads or aynthing apt to MAIN
people must not be thrown. Arrest
after the first caution. Blowing of
horns and acts of rowdyism will not
be permitted. Celebration must cease
at midnight. People are cautioned not
to leave anything around that might
be carried away"