davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1915-02-05

Keota 10 becoming very metropolitan,
with picture show every week. A
man with portable outfit gave show
here Saturday evening, and was SO well
pleased with the result that he stayed
over until Monday evening and gave
another exhibition, before moving on to
Buckingham. where he showed Tues
day evening.
Amber & Son completed drilling .
well for w. K. Bowles this week, strik-
ing good supply Of excellent water.
Two other wells Mr.. Bowles has at his
place furnish water Of poor quality
for domestic use, 10 he il greatly
pleased with this one.
w. G. Short and family returned to
Keota Tuesday from visit Of several
weeks with relatives and friends At
Enid, Okla, and other points. They
had fine time while away, and Bill is
almost fat enough to be . banker or
train conductor.
Miss Bessie Tuttls returned Sunday
from Greeley, where she had besn sick
for about two weeks. Mrs. J. r. Jones
substituted for her on Tuesday and
Wednesday, and she is again able to
to take up her work ~ teacher Of Ks-
ota school.
Mrs. J. J: Savage went to Cheyenne
Wednesday for surgical treatment Of
her hand, which has been troubling her
for . number Of weeks.
Nrs. Charles Murphy has returned
from Denver whore che had bssn spend
ing six wesks with her mother, Mrs.
]. II. Ward.
Mr.. and Nrs.. Hughsy Irwin spsnt
"Wednesday in Keota with their daugh-
ter. Ars. George E. Schoonovsr.
Miss Anna Jobbins returned to Keots
Tuesday from Hereford whore she had
been since the first Of January.
Mrs. Oran Markham took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Davis and Mrs.
N. Z. Trumbo on Wednesday.
John Mcmillan left Monday for Fort
Morgan, where he visited with hia
brother until Wednesday.
DINNER goggles, for automobilist,
and others wishing perfect eye protee-
tion, 75c, at Stanley's.
AAgls Lamps-ths best light givsrs- :
ct 0tanley's.
The all-season gift-a Kodak. Stanley
sells them.
The Keota news., 1915-02-05

Blank form l-007c, application fez
Second HOMESTEAD or Dessrt-Land En-
tries, has been reesived In the U. 8.
Land Office, and can b purchased in
quantities from any large printing OF.
flee, or 1T the office Of Keota News.
J. U. Painter returned via Cheyenne,
Tuesday, from trip to Denver and
Eaton.
Mrs. Conrad Kschter il visiting with
friends ct Fort Collins and Loveland.
Charles Robbins Of Greeley was q
business visitor in Keota On Tuesday.
Mofe value for your money, if every
bedy will help us get al the nsws.
Harley Jobbins was passenger for
Sterling yesterday.
The Keota news., 1915-02-05
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items of Interest to the People of
Keota Community

On the 18th Of last September. Mrs.
S. J. Pelt and children left for visit
with relatives in Missouri; John Griffin
left for a visit at Viroqua, Waupon,
and Lacrosse. Wis. and Carl A. Smith
left for Greeley, where he worked dur
ing the sugar factory campaign, after
which he went to Colorado Springs for
q visit with his parents. At the depot
in Sterling Thursday morning they met
each other again, returning to Ksota on
the same train.
C. E. Andrews received q telegram
Saturday. stating that his son, Lloyd,
who has bsen attending high school At
Sterling, was very Ill with pneumonia.
Al he got the message too late to catch
the train for Sterling. Mr.. Andrews
had W. r. Stewart to take him there
by automobile, arriving 1t $3.50 p. m.
He found Lloyd improved in condition.
and at present he is considerably bet
ter.
The stock Of merchandise Of ]. !.
Alpert, located in the Porter building
On Main street, has bsen sold to Mrs.
A. E. Case Of Boulder, who has taken
personal charge Of the business. Mau-
rics Xaplan, who managed the store for
Alpsrt, has returned to Fort Collins. -
Windsor Poudre Valley.
J. e. Psgg left Keota Thursday. for
PAystts. Idaho. to serve - private
nurse q . paralytic. His family re-
mains IN Ksota, and B. A. Rhodes will
take care Of his stock and do his farm
ing for him willis he y away. Mr..
Pegg = . graduate nurse Of the Boulder
SanitaEium.
8. ". Fox went 70 Boulder Monday
to celebrate groundhog day, February
2, with his family. this happening also
to b his birthday. and according to the
ssston Of the family. . legal holiday.
He tosk . large. juicy. dry land turkey
With him for The birthday feast.
c. o. Doddsr Of Keota, and George
Wilson, Of Osgood, went by automobile
to Grsslsy. Tuesday. whore they at
tsndsd ths meeting Of the Weld County
Comnsrcial Club in the afternoon, and
tssn on to Denver to work in the inter-
ssts Of county division.
Nm. L. b. Forsyths received tsls-
gram Monday, announcing the serious
illneas Of her father as Atlantic, lows.
She left the same day, going in an auto
to Fort Morgan, where she boarded the
train for Atlantic.
A social dance will be held 1t the
hone Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Andrews.
one and one-half miles north Of Keota,
next Wednesday evening, after the
meeting Of Keota Literary society.
Mr.. H. e. Rhoadarmsr received
word that her father. William F. Farm
ham. died Of stroke Of paralysis ut
his home in Grand Ridge. Ill. on Jam
uary q.
About forty friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
l. N. Wood gathered at their home last
Friday evening and spent several very
enjoyable hours dancing and playing
cards.
Little Rex, the invisible eye shield,
protects from snow glare, wind Or dust.
25c, ct Stanley's.
Dr. and Mrs. N. d. Wells and Mrs.
o. N. Ernst spent Tuesday ct tbe John
The Keota news., 1915-02-05

For Sale
Fifteen medium sized mares and
mules At reasonable prices.
WELLINGTON HOWARD,
IL miles north Of Gill.
The Keota news., 1915-02-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
u. 8. Land Office at Sterling, Colorado

Noties : hereby jevsa tRaa Joaa =. Agssl q
ssss ses, Is. g elo7o7 * = IL - e
Ssetios q. NV ~ aad " LlNk l4, SssMoa q.
TownGhlp . Moth. Rlaos 50 WesA 81 Pslheinal
t&soe yea1 ppeoz - sleah1gh <1llD - the laa1
abevs 4esa16eA befse Unltod 0E1Aos Conmiaaiea-
e. Ciyde L. Ssanley. = Ksota. Coiosade. o. lie
Clhlnaat naanss = Witnesses: FSaak T. Qsaeksa-
bush, Oseag g. ouacieeabuGA, WalfsS Quaefoabush,
Das1as z. Bnoa - a ksee1, Celqs1do.
The Keota news., 1915-02-05

Whea 70. Ieok yesr best. ses Fert.sr
The Keota news., 1915-02-05

Tell IL to The News.
The Keota news., 1915-02-05
Notieo for Publiestion
DopaItanont Of the Interior
II. Il lanA 0Men n Onnvar. Cn2n.

s e. Sss - :. s, 4 81 ~. ~ ~ kS g iso:
0o1o ho0ae1oal 8nkx No. 0o1l1 ald Al.
1852 - NJ: ocSo6. e z e sE g: ..d
~. 6P Nm1aa, - ~ noe3es q intsattoa to
nalns lna1 i've yoag 1ee( tQ sstnh2ah eaai0 t0 tee
laa6 akose deoe1l4. bs6os1 Clyde L. Se.eley. u. s.
Feb., l0e5.
C1si0aat oaanas . witnassss: Elvin Sinoas
HeAGee LaWoo0, JohD HaachmGI. Wl1o0 0Goa0g,
81 NARY WOLFE DARcN, RadsAsr.
The Keota news., 1915-02-05

Teetner. PhsteerapA~. stsslias. Csle.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-06-05
DR.. Y. G. PATTERSON
IS ELECTED HEAD
Detroit Man President Of the
Homeopathic Society.
OTHER OFFICERS ARE NAMED
Forty-slxth Annual Session Of the
Michigan Body 10 Brought 70
cIoss--larpest A.
tendance.

Lansing. DIR. w. G. Patterson Of Do
troit was elected president of the
Homeopathic society OF the state Of
Michigan at the close Of the forty
sixth annual session In Detroit. Doc
tor Patterson was treasurer OF the %
ciety last year.
Other Detroit men also were hon.
ored. DR.. w. M. Bailey was reelected
necrologist, DIR. w. ]. Jend q member
of the board Of censors, and r. N.
Richards q member Of the executive
committee. Other officers chosen
were: First vice-president, DR.. r. b.
Mellon, Ann Arbor; second vice-presi-
dent, DR.. Harriet A. Knott. Saginaw;
general secretary, DR.. A. B. Smith.
Grand Rapids; corresponding secre-
tary, DR.. c. s. Ballard. Mason; treas
urer, DR.. Luther Peck. Plymouth;
board of censors, DR.. George p.
Winchell, Ionia; DR.. c. g. Mulder.
Spring Lake; DR.. v. G. Huntley. Man
ton; DIR. ]. C. Smith. jackson; execu.
tive committee, DR.. +. ID. Harter,
Grand Rapids. and DR.. A. L. Ruffe.
Grand Rapids.
In the early morning clinic was
held in Grace hospital. When the ses-
sions were resumed in the hotel pa
pers were read by DIR. A. l.. Ruffe,
Grand Rapids; DR.. Dale M. King, De-
troit: DR.. A. B. Grant, Albion; DR.. d.
b. Hagerman, Grand Rapids; DR.. II. d.
Obert, Jackson. and DR.. F. B. MacMul-
len, Detroit. The attendance at tho
convention was the largest in the 80
ciety's history.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-06-05

Business Slump IN 1914.
Labor Commissionsr James v. Gun
ningham has forwarded to the Detroi
board Of commerce advance sheets OF
. portion Of the Aport covering thu
calendar year 1914.
This furnishes the first opportunity
given for = comparison between In
dustrial conditions In Detroit In that
year and the year preceding. Busi
ness conditions during 1914 are shown
to have fallen on materially, 90 com
pared with 1918.
The totals represent the summing
up Of figures obtained in each fac
tory 1t the time Of inspection. Some
factories are visited ct dull time
and others at . particularly busy
time. but the totals obtained strike
about fair average for the year.
In 1913 1864 establishments were
inspected. having 166.6S7 persons en-
ployed In once and factory, with av.
erage daily wages Of $401,35S. In 1914
there were 2.614 factories inspected.
with 141,1SS employees and average
daily wages Of $s71.7s1. This shows
falling on Of "a in the number Of
factories; 16.49S in the number Of en-
ployees. and $29.677 In daily wages.
It should be noted that. in 1913. the
increased rate OF wages in the Ford
establishments had not gone into ef-
feet. In 1914 this increase helped to
swell the total.
The analysis into classes is much
more complete in Commissioner Cum
ninghams report for 1914 than In any
previous publication. The main fea-
lures of 1t are as follows:
Male superintendents. 1921; aver
age daily wages, $6.7S; female super
intendents. lag; average daily wages,
1856: foremen employed, 4.370; aver
age daily wages, $4.35; forewomen
employed, 345; average daily wages,
$2.44; male stenographers, 275; aver
age daily wages. $2.74; female stenog-
raphers, 1888; average daily wages,
$2.22; other males In Offices, 1891;
average daily wages. 1886; other fe-
males in officers, 3.013: average daily
wages. $1.89.
Bringing these together in groups
the following totals result:
Superintendents. 2,767; foremen, H.
715; office employees. 1852; wage
earners in factories. 121,114; total
141,188.
OF the male wage earners more
than eighteen years old. 63,235 are
classified as skilled laborers and 3d.
656 as unskilled. or the females more
than twenty-one years old there are
10,099 employed on skilled labor and
4,03S on unskilled labor.
The number OF males between the
ages of fourteen and sixteen, employed
in factories, is gwen as 654. and of
females, 500. This Is smaller num-
ber than has been shown In any pre-
yious year for some time.
The number of Industrial employees
In Grand Rapids is given at 24,357;
in Saginaw, 11.706; Bay City, 11.010;
Flint, 10,839. No other city In the
state has more than 10000.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-06-05
CLEAN SWEET SCALP


To have good hair clear the scalD
Of dandruff and itching with shampooe
Of Cuticura Soap and touches Of Cutk
cura Ointment to dandruff spots and
itching. Nothing better than these
pure. fragrant superorsamy emol-
lients for. skin and scalp troubles.
Sample each free by mail with SkiA
Book. Address Cuticura, Dept KY
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-06-05
Tho Human Touch.

There must be the sensitive touch.
A visitor to mandatory saw man
molding clay into pots. Noticing that
all the molding was done by hand. he
said to the workman. why do you
not use a tool to aid you In shaping
the clay?" The workman replied:
There Is no tool that can 90 this
work. We have tried different ones.
but somehow It needs the human
touch" And how true It is that in
shaping lives for God there is need Of
the human touch, We cannot do tho
Lords work by machinery. Jesus
touched men. imparting health. cleans
ing and salvation. biblical Recorder.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-06-05
Ferrl. Signs 50, Out Of sss Bills.

Senator Corliss of Tuscola county
read into the senate record state
ment showing that the legislature
this year passed 1886 bills, of which
321 were approved and signed by Gov
ernor Ferris.
Senator Corliss says that this shows
that the governor and the members
OF the legislature were in accord on
SO per cent of the bills.
THE legislature sustained the gov
ernor In eight of his vetoes, leaving
the difference between the legislature
and the chief executive existing on
only seven bills, or one-forty-eighth,
trife more than per cent" said
Senator Corliss.
THE senate passed $50 bills that
went to the governor, 149 II one does
not count the bill exempting the ju-
dicature act from enrolment printing.
He signed IA, or nearly 81 per cent.
or the senate bills vetoed, the senate
sustained the chief executive on two.
"Of the three senate bills passed
over the governors veto, one passed
the senate 20 to 8, a strictly party
vote. The second passed 28 to 0.
every Democrat voting for the bill.
The third passed "a to 2. Two Demo
Gratis voted for this bill and none voted
against It,"
The Democrats view Senator Cor
liss's action as an effort on the part
of the Republicans to forestall Demo.
cratic campaign thunder in 1916 by
showing that the governor and the
legislature got along pretty well to.
gether after all.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-06-05
ST0n &
PUT BA Ae|(s ON J0B


Wllliam 4. Urnst Of l1sl Richards
Gtroet, MilWaqkse, wns . violin oe
stomach disorders which made hin
miserable most Of the time. He Was
often unable to work and he suffered
severely.
NJ. Ernst finally took lGayr's Won
dGfful Remedy and was surprised at
tho quick resultn- He WroteJ
~Your medicine has relieved me ce
about three hundred accretions ana I
have not passed any more since TAX
ing the last doee. I have not Lost an
hour Of work since. I have recon.
mended your wonderful remedy to sev.
eral Of my friends and vim recommend
II to AL who suffer ~ did.
Mayr's Wondered Remedy gives psz>
manent results for stomach. liver ana
Intestinal ailments. Eat a. much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure Of gls In the
g*omach and around the heart Get one
bottle OF your druggist now and try it
on m absolute guarantee IL not salts
factory money win be returned. ADV.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-06-05

His Wedding Celebration.
TITS FIVE years ago today. and I'm
going to celebrate my wouldn't we'd
ding"
Wouldn't wedding! Wooden. you
mean?"
No.. Wouldn't Five years today
since asked girl II she'd marry mo
she said she wouldn't. ."-Browning
Magazine.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-06-05
And Ingenious.

Bing..-I understand that shmelts u
lazy.
Bin-Lazy! You bet! Why. when
he spanks his child he lays carpet
over the kid. so that he can do two
Jobs at once!-Michigan Gargoyle.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-06-05
Sarcasm In the Box.

Judge-Then when your wife seized
the weapon you ran out Of the housef
Plaintiff-Yes. sir.
Judge-But she might not have used
t.
Plaintiff True. your honor. Maybe
she picked up the fatiron just to
smooth things over"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-06-05

II IL estimated that 0o.ooo. 900
cubic feet OF illuminating gas are
burned In the world annually.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-06-05

After woman becomes the wife Of
. great man she wonders what causes
his greatness to evaporate.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-06-05
Y. Of NJ. to Have new Law Course.


The regents of the University of
Michigan at the May session approved
the recommendation of Dean H. M.
Bates that the law course be changed,
so that while the regular three-year
law course, given now and leading to
the L. L. B. degree, will still be given,
new course will be arranged calling
for four years of work and leading to
the degre Of juris doctor.
This four-yeai course will be
planned for from the beginning of q
student work instead OF being as now,
regular three-year course. with q
post graduate course In the fourth
year. a course In the science of juris-
prudence; a course In legal philos-
ophy; course in Roman law and In
the history of English common law.
This proposed new course will be
started next fall.
The consideration of the question
Of enlarging Waterman gymnasium
was postponed.
The board also postponed action
Relative to introducing military train.
fng 1t the university. This will come
up before the university senate foI
discussion Monday evening.
The board accepted the gift OF I
boz Of fossils from the Island Of Cap
n, the gift Of Doctor Carlo. scisntis
Of the island.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-06-05

Buck Kilby says . well-to-do bache'
lor II one who has no love AFFAIR.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-06-05
1. O. O. r. Closes state Camp.

Drill contests, a big parade. elec-
ton of officers. the choice of 1916
meeting place, and grand ball in
the evening filed up a busy day at
the close of the sixty-seventh annual
session OF the grand encampment Of
Michigan l. o. o. F. and Patriarchs
Militant In Detroit.
Grand Rapids was chosen for the
meeting place next year after rous-
ing fight with Owosso.
Several thousand patriarchs Joined
In the glittering parade In the after
noon and(the ballroom OF the Hotel
Tuller was ablaze with the color and
fash of uniforms of the patriarchs at
the grand ball.
The big feature of the closing day.
undoubtedly, was the parade. This
started promptly at two o'clock and
proceeded through the business dis.
trict. the various commands vieing
with each other in the execution OF
different maneuvers. Later 1t was an.
nounced that Lansing encampment
was awarded prize for being best
drilled, Muskegon encampmeHt for
coming the longest distance and Flint
encampment for having the greatest
number of men In line.
All the business of the organization
was conducted behind closed doors.
Outside OF the ball, the only public
function in the Hotel Tuller, where
the sessions we're held, was the pres
entation OF the decoration of chivalry
by Department Commander MAI Gen.
Stephen J. Hall of Flint, assisted by
his stan, to officers of the encamp-
ment. A beautiful jeweled emblem OF
the order was presented to the retir
ing grand patriarch, Richard Lindsay
Of Detroit, who was named grand rep
resentative OF the organisation for the
ensuing year.
Oficers elected were: Grand patri
arch, Elmer q. Rosenberg. Muskegon;
grand high priest. J. Frederick Horn
Detroit; grand senior warden. r. w
Mayne. Charievoix; grand junior war
den.- Nathan G. Rose. Detroit; gran,
scribe. !. @. Reynolds, Ann Arbor
treasurer. Frank shepherd. Cheboy
| gan; delegates to grand encampment
San Francisco. Thomas Conlin, Cryl
tai Falls. and Richard Lindsay. d
troit.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-06-05

Hog choisra cest State >i.ooo,ooo.
DR.. Ward 0iltner, head OF the bac.
terioIogy department Of the Michigan
Agricultural college. estimates the loss
to Michigan farmers this year from
hos cholera ct about one million dol.
lars. Three counties. 81 yossph. Kala-
maxoo and Branch are combating II
vigorously through their county
agents. assisted By the stats sanitary
commission and the college. Brunch
county 10 the only section Of the state
to show much Improvement in the sit
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-06-05
a BAD ousss

A Bad Guess.
Panhandler-Mister. l appeal to
you
Passer-by-Not in the least, boil Ex-
cuse my dust!-Puck
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-06-05

Important % enoshere
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA. . safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that Il
Signature as.5. % q l>z1AZzzSx
In Use For Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-06-05

A Stockholm dispatch says Ger.
man submarine stopped the Swedish
steamer Belle Of Newcastle. for Stock.
holm, on skasen. Denmark. and then
escorted It to Halmstad. Sweden.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-06-05

The commerce association Of Cote
borg has under consideration q plan
for the Improvement Of that city's
harbor. involving the sum of s.375.00
crowns. The city is to help finance
the project. but to what extent the
committee In charge OF the project has
not as yet decided.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-12-25
CONTROL THE PEACH BOXERS
Thick. Heavy Coating Of Asphaturn
Serves to Exclude Insects-kate-
rial Is Applied Warm.

In a bulletin Of the California sta
ton Fl. L. Morris calls attention To the
use of hard asphaltum. grades &C" and
ID" for the control of the peach tree
borer. This material was applied early
in the spring to badly infested trees
from which the bOrers had been dug.
1t was found that a thick. heavy
coating prevented both the issuance
and the entrance OF about % per cent
to 9s per cent of the insects, the de-
gree of efficiency depending upon the
thoroughness of the application. AS
phaltum does not penetrate. crack. de-
teriorate or bind the tree. since 1t
yields to the slightest pressure. Four
years of experimenting have not
shown the least injury.
The material is applied warm with
brush from five inches below to five
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-12-25


inches above the ground. II is easier
to apply two or more coatings than to
try to put on more at one time than
will adhere firmly. The first coating
will harden very quickly and the sec
ond can be applied without loss OF
time. Two coatings are generally suf-
ficient unless the bark Is very rough.
But in any case a thick. uniform COW
ering is absolutely necessary for the
best results.
Borers are seldom uniformly distrib-
uted over an orchard. Small blocks
of trees here and there may be badly
infested, and the most of the orchard
comparatively free from the past. In
such cases IL Is not necessary to treat
all of the trees with asphaltum, but 1t
is necessary to examine them care
fully, for in no other way can the true
conditions be known.
A convenient way to handle the as
phaltum is to mount an iron kettle on
the running gear Of an orchard truck
and suspend beneath 1t a sheet iron
apron as a fire box. Keep hard as
phaltum in the kettle all the time, 30
that the melted asphaltum will not get
too hot to carry in small containers.
and apply directly to the trees.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-12-25
GERMS CAUSE APPLE BLIGHT
Only Known Way Of Control Of Dis
ease 10 to Cut Out Affected
Parts-Job Tedious.

Blight Of pear and apple trees Ia
caused by a very minute germ which
works inside the bark and out OF
reach of any spray material that may
be applied. 1t Is spread from tree to
tree by insects and gets into the trees
through the blossoms. Here 1t is de-
posted by bees and other insects
which visit the blossoms, and as con-
ditions are favorable for the develop
ment Of the germs, they pass from the
blossoms through the stems Of the
flowers into the twig and then through
the rest of the tree.
To control blight by cutting out the
affected parts is tedious job, but ii is
the only way known at this time for
controlling 1t. Whoever will discover
a better way than this viii be bene-
factor of humanity and do a wonder
full work for the upbuilding of fruit
growing.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-12-25
Peach Responds Quickly,

The peach tree responds more quick
ly to good treatment than any other
fruit tree.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-12-25
PROPER SITES FOR ORCHARDS


1t is a well recognized fact. though
one too often overlooked in selecting
sites for orchards, that cold air set
ties to the lower levels. For this rea-
son II is often colder at the lower
elevations than 1t Is at higher points
in the same locality. This Is what Is
meant by atmospheric drainage"
The occurrence Of frost in low places
when there is none on elevated areas
Is thus explained For the same rea-
son peach buds are often winterkilled
or the blossoms are injured by frost
in the spring in low places when
nearby orchards on higher elevations
are injured much less, or even escape
entirely.