davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-03
ROBERTS RAID PosToFFIcE
Bandit Gang Steals Pouch Of Letters
From Twin Cities.

Owatonna, Minn.-Robbers broke in
to the Owatonna postofice, smashed
the outer doors of two large safes,
and after falling to blow either safe
open. entered the mail room and de-
parted with a bag of mail directed to
Owatorna residents from the Twin
Cities. The thieves were apparently
away before their second
attempt to blow open the safes, as an
other charge Of nitro-glycerin had
been all set.
The robbery vas discovered at 5 a.
m when an employee arrived for work.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-03
The Call of the Code

He had gone South on a hurried busi-
ness trip and his "underthings." as
they say in the stores. were of winter
weight. He wished lighter apparel and
he sent the following code telegram
to his wife:
"S-O-S-B- V-D-P-D-O."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-03
conapsina Mountain.

The surface of Blacs Diamond noun
tain, near Carmel. Pa, is slowly sink
ing on account Of d fire in the coal
beneath. The fire has been raging for
II years and eventually, II is feared.
the side of the mountain will drop.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-03
No. / dar.. northern. 1.2e01aA. \

No. ] dar. northern. 1.2eQ1.s4; No.
! northern. l.244l.32; No. !, dark
hard. l.22Q1.24; No. l hard. 1.210
LIB; No. ! amber durum. I.1501.ls:
No. ] durum. l.1001.13: Corn No. 2
yellow, 76c; oats No. 2 white, 43c:
barley. choice to fancy. s2c0s4c; rye
No. 2. Sic: fax seed No. 2. 3.4OQ312
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-03
So. ST. Paul livestock.

Steers, 7.IoVS.oU. cows and heifers.
2.Togo.25; veal calves, 4.sOu75 90:
hogs. o.50QS.U0; sneep and lambs.
3.0OQl4.0O.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-03
Too Great a Dancer.

She-Shall we make mud pies?
He-No. mud pies gets We all dirty
an first thing We know somebody
springs a bath on ye.-Life.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-03

Petromila Basgii, daughter of a
coal miner employed In the Silver
Greek colliery near P~ottsville. Pa,
has been advised through the soviet
government at Moscow that a will
disposing of her uncle's estate there
leaves to her $4,000 I'm American
stocks and bonds and all she must
do 70 obtain possession Is 10 go to
Moscow and establish her identity.
Miss Basgil sailed at once. saving
she would return to America.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-05-03

Any smart paragrapher can sharpen
the teeth of an old saw.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-02
COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS.
(From The Free Press)


Mrs. Ellen Hogan, 70, pioneer
of Oregon, died Tuesday evening
in a hospital in Roseburg, ac-
cording to a telegram received
Wednesday by her son, Frank
Hogan, in this city.
Mrs. Ed Ficks is here from
Kellogg, because of serious i'll
ness of her sister, Miss Freida
FISHERMAN, Mrs. Madison Myers
another sister, is expected here
soon from San Diego, Cal.
AT his second trial for assault
with a deadly weapon, Dan Law
erty, Of Pardee, was acquitted
by a jury in district court, at l
a. M, Tuesday. Laverty shot
Calvert Tweeten, at Lavertys
home. last March. Laverty was
tried at the spring term of court
when the jury disagreed.
Deserted by his parents, Vim
cent Hensley, 3 years old, is in
custody of Mrs. Addie Shearer,
in Grangeville. The child, a
bright boy, was left temporarily
with Mrs. Shearer two months
ago, by his father, F. E. Hensley
who was employed in the harvest
fields. He was to pay Mrs.
Shearer 81 a day for care of the
child, but nothing was ever paid
her.
Jack Wood has returned from
Sunnyside and Mabton, Wn.,
where he purchased twenty
Guernsey COWS and heifsss and
two bulls, which he will add to
his dairy herd. Mr.. Wood will
greatly enlarge his dairy. Sew
eral of the Guernseys he has
just purchased have been on the
show circuit. A. D. Angel, of
Mabton, from whom Mr.. Wood
bought the cattle, is in Grange
vile.
Gold property of the French
Greek Gold Mining & Milling Co.,
near Elk City, is classed as
among the big properties of Ida
no by Stewart Campbell, state
mine inspector, who was in
Grangeville recently, after hav-
ing inspected the French creek
and other properties in the Elk
City district. The French creek
mine is owned by Grangeville
people. Cabins have been COM
pleted on the property, and pre-
llmlnary arrangements have
been made for working of a crew
at the mine.
Victor Peterson, grand master
of the Idaho Masonic grand
lodge. departed Thursday for
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-02
SCHOOL WINS PRIZES.


Pupils Of the Cottonwood
school won their share Of the
prizes for school exhibits at the
Idaho County Fair held In
Grangeville recently.
The prizes awarded to pupils
of the Cottonwood school were:
Robert Walker, 1st grade,
handwork, 1st prize.
Rex Humphry, End grade,
handwork, Bird prize.
Jane Cramer, 4th grade, PEN
manship, End prize.
Agnes Buettner, 9Th grade,
penmanship, 1st prize.
Thelma Balth, 9Th grade, pen
manship, End prize.
Thelma Barth, 9Th grade,
drawing, End prize.
Thelma Barth, 9Th grade, map
drawing, Bird prize.
Leona South, 9Th grade, pen
manship, LIST prize.
GLADYS walker, 9th grade,
penmanship, End prize.
Gladys Walker, 9th grade,
drawing, LIST prize.
Tavern Jessup, 7th grade,
map drawing, LIST prize.
Christina Jacks, 7th grade
map drawing, End prize.
Dorothy Barth, 7th grade
map drawing, Ord prize.
Ruth Romig, 9th grade, pen
manship, End prize.
Veletha South, 9th grade, mar
drawing, End prize.
Thelma Jacks, 9th grade
drawing, LIST prize.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-02

Alexandra, Va, where he will
represent Idaho Masons on Nov
ember l at the laying of the
cornerstone of the Washington
National Masonic memorial
building. The memorial is being
erected by Masons of the United
States as a home for the Masonic
lodge, of which George Washing
ton was a member. Mr.. Peterson
will visit the national capital
and other places of interest in
the east.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-02
ENJOYABLE EVENING.

FOrty-five young folks spent
an enjoyable evening at the
home of Nh. and Mrs. A. Holt
haus, Sunday evening. The af-
fair was a Halloween party CIV
en- by the young folks, who spent
the evening in playing games
and etc. Refreshments were
served late in the evening.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-02

ESTRAYED-From my place
four hogs weight about 200 lbs.
each. Both ears marked. Fin
der will receive 81 per head.
Felix Martzen. ASP
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-02

Congress, gilt edge, playing
cards for sale at the Chronicle
office. 41-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-02

"The Eternal Flame" 8 reels
aglow with the wine of life. 45-1
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-02
LAUDS AID SERVICE.

Last week the Chronicle ran
an ad for A. J. Devan of Grange
vile, connected with the Forest
Service. Mr.. Devan lost a scarf
in Cottonwood that he evidently
praised very highly. The ad was
run in the Chronicle and i'm less
than four hours after the Chron-
icle was in the postoffice, a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Romig,
brought the scarf to the office.
In renting for the advertise
ment, which cost him only SO
cents, he said: II wish to compli-
ment you on account of the way
you handle the want ad column
in your paper. 1t is a valuable
service to your community"
Thank you Mr.. Devan.
NOTICE.
Personal property taxes are
due and must be paid before
November 18th, 1923.
WIN. INGRAM, Assessor.
Subscriptions are now due.
Evening star., 1923-12-14

lyn Wadsworth. Senator Reed Smoot.
Senator Samuel Shortridge, Senator
Lee 8. Overman. Senator and Mrs.
Henry F.. Ashurst, Senator Holm y.
Senator and Mrs. Henry w. Keyes,
Senator and Mrs. David A. Heed:
Senator William e. Borah, Senator
and Mrs. George H. Moses. Senator
and Mrs. Claude Swanson and Sena-
for and Mrs. ePter Goelet Gerry.
Jacob Rogers, Representative and
Mrs. David Kincheloe. Admiral and
Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Admiral ana
Mrs. Edward r. Stitt the Misses
Stitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter, Mr.
Wright. Mrs. William ]. Boardman.
Miss Mabel Boardman and their house
guests. Mrs. Whitelaw Reid ana MIS-
f. II. Hartman; Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore w. Noyes, Miss Prentice, MT.
w. Stearns of Boston, Mrs. Henry +.
Dimock, Mrs. Thomas. F. Walsh Mr.
and Mrs. Frederic L. Huidekoper, Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann, MRS.
John r. Williams, Judge and mrs.
Charles. c. McChord. Mrs. George
Dougherty, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor kaun-
mann.
District Commissioner and Mrs.
Cuno Rudolph. Mr.. and Mrs. John
nays Hammond, Miss Natalle nam :
mond. Mrs. Stephen b. Elkins, Mr. ana
Mrs. r. NJ Kaufman, the Rev. Dr.
and Mrs. Charles Wood, Mrs. Charles
w. Wetmore, Mr. and Mrs. Walter X.
Tuckermann. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel II.
Kaufman and the latter's mother,
Mrs. Hoy Of Albany; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Callan O'Loughlin. Mrs. Charles
w. Wetmore. Miss Sara Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, the Rev. and Mrs.
wallace Radcliffe, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
8. Hight, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest G. Walker. Miss
Dorothy bennett and Mr.. John Bar
rett.
Evening star., 1923-12-14

we can that normal contact between
men and boys that ought to exist"
Mrs. Morgan outlined five things
which she declared show the de-
ficiency in the public schools. They
are: Absence of respect for law; lack
of interest in public affairs; lack of
regard for the rights OF others; lack
OF critical capacity of our citi-
zens. and the lack of a civic con-
sciousness.
Demand for Citizens.
''The reason is," she said, that our
schools have been training for cui-
ture and not citizenship. The new
idea Is that the training In our
schools should be for citizenship and
that culture and vocation should come
as by-product
II our democracy Is to fill it's pur-
pose 1t must bring up a generation of
citizens trained for service so that
America may take its place in the
world. The. qualities Of a good citi-
zen are independence and responsi-
bility."
Compulsory American history
courses in the high schools. the new
and the cadet organization are all
combining to train the District school
children in citizenship, Mr.. Jones ar
gued.
he also expressed the belief that the
pupils or Washington schools are better
Citizens because of the spiritual train
ing they get at the opening religious
services In the schools each day.
Advanced History Course.
Fifteen years ago only a handful Of
washington high school students took
Evening star., 1923-12-14

Others at the reception were Sena-
tor Henry Cabot Lodge. his daugh-
ter-in-law and granddaughter. Mrs
George Cabot Lodge and Miss Helena
Lodge: Senator and Mrs. Robert L.
Owen, Senator and Mrs. Capper, Sem
ator and Mrs. Tasker l. Oddie, Sena-
tor Charles Curtis. and his brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward A. Gam; Senator and Mrs.
Ralph Cameron. Senator and Mrs.
James w. Wadsworth. il; Miss Eve
Evening star., 1923-12-14
C. R. WILSON ESTATE
ESTIMATED 100000

Clarence r. Wilson, former United
States attorney for the District of
Columbia, who died suddenly Decem-
ber 3, left an estate estimated at
100000 exclusive of his interest in
the law firm of Wilson, Huidekoper
& Lesh. according to the petition of
his widow. Mrs. Eleanor Ashton Will
son, for the probate of his will. Mrs.
Wilson is named sole beneficiary of
the estate and .executrix, but has ask
ed the court to permit the American
Security ana Trust Company to ad-
minister her husbands estate in her
place.
Mr. Wilson left stocks. bonds and
life insurance totaling 1900; cash
and other personal property in ex
cess of s2,5OO; am interest in the es-
tate of his father, Nathaniel Wilson,
and in the estate of Theodore NJ.
Davis, estimated at more than $4,000,
and his interest in the law firm.
Evening star., 1923-12-14
DEFENDS SCHOOLS
CITIZEN TRAINING
Kramer Says Best Possible
Under Circumstances
Being Done.

THE public schools are training for
efficient citizenship as best they can
under present circumstances" This
statement was the answer of Stephen
Z. Kramer principal Of Central High
School, to the question: Are the Pub
lie Schools Successfully Training for
Citizenship" which was debated last
night at a public meeting in the Co
lumbia Junior High School. Mr..
Kramer was supported by George J.
Jones. head of the history depart
ment Of the senior and junior. high
schools. while Mrs. Raymond B. Nor
gan, member of the board Of educa-
tion, held that the schools have been
training for culture and vocation in
stead Of citizenship.
Mr.. Kramer emphasized that the
school is a social Institution and will
produce that product upon which the
public places q premium. "The pub
lie ought to demand Of the school a
citizen-a hewn product. efficient
ally" said Mr.. Kramer.
Not Demand OF Public.
Does the public set that ideal for
the school and demand 1t today"
asked Mr.. Kramer. NO" was his
answer. What public today would
approve of a school principal who
withheld diploma from a pupil be-
cause the pupil was not physically
fitT
Mr.. Kramer stressed the need of In
dtviduality in thinking. 1.-The school,"
he declared, should develop a human
being with real power In moral evaI-
uation--a mind and spirit so develop
ed that II can break up a moral SIT
uatfon into its component parts.
How can we do that? 1t depends on
indivtduality-stron men and women
who think for themselves. Our best
| means today Is by creating as best
Evening star., 1923-12-14
new JUNIOR SCHOOL
READY DECEMBER 21
Langley High, at I'd and T Streets
Northeast, Will Be Dedicated
in January.

The Langley Junior High School.
twin to the Macfarland Junior High
School. with be occupied on December
21, according to the present plans Of
school officials. The Macfarland School
was opened several weeks ago.
Approximately $50 pupils, now at
tending junior high school classes in
the Emery. lexington and Gage
schools, will make up the student body
of the Langley School Dedtcatory ex-
ercises will be held in January. The
new school is located at I'd and T
streets northeast
Evening star., 1923-12-14
FIRE DAMAGE, $4,000.
Result of Blaze in Park Transfer
Company Warehouse.

Fire in the warehouse of the Park
Transfer Company, 2117 5th street
northeast. last night caused damage
estimated at $4,000. The building
contained bodies of six automobiles,
lumber and other property.
Quick response and effective work
of the fire partment, according to
employees Of the transfer company,
prevented a serious confagration.
Sparks falling on the roof are be-
lieved to have caused the blaze.
Fire was discovered in the stable
of Rufus King. Goth street and Hick-
ey lane northeast, last night. Fire
from box 629 and quickly extinguished
the blaze. Damage to building and
contents amounted TO 5000
Evening star., 1923-12-14

the advanced American history course"
said Mr.. Jones. To-day every student
Is required to take the advanced coulsc.
before graduation. That is making for
better citizenship"
More than 200 parents attended the
meeting, which was held under auspices
of the Parent-Teacher Association of
Columbia Junior High School. MESS
Jerry South, president Of the orgarfza- .
ton, presided.
, 1923-09-14
FORD TURNS HARD WOOD INTO
PAPER

The River Rouse liant of the Ford
Motor Co. has succeeded in producing
wood pulp from hard wood for use in
paper making. 1t is the fist time in the
history of paper manufacture that hard
wood has been successfully converted by
what is known as the soda process" in
to pulp to be used in making paper.
Heretofore, soft wood have been looked
on as the only kinds available for paper
manufacture.
At the River Rouge plant the scrap
lumber is dumped into a great vat and
from there is carried by suction pipes
to an immense "digester." About nine
tons are placed in the latter at a time.
About Is per cent of this amount is hard
maple and remainder oak, ash and other
hard woods. About $500 gallons of caus-
tic solution is added. After seven hours
of cooking under 10 pounds of steam
pressure the chips are reduced to a high
quality fiber. ~-PahfBder, Sept. 18th.
, 1923-09-14

police force was again on duty but was
serving under the orders of an Italian
captain.
Paris. Sept. 18th. Having informed
Berlin that negotiations cannot be OPEN
ed in the PREPARATIONS deadlock while Ger
manY's policy remains M Of resistance,
the French Government is waiting to see
whether the reapprOachnent rumouTs
emanating from Berlin are only trial
balloons sent up to attract a full express
sion of French opinion, or whether Ger
many is ready to discuss a settlement
that will satisfy France. Acting on in.
structions from NJ. Poincare NJ. De Mar
gerie, the French Ambassador to Ger
many, has informed Chancellor Stresse-
man that France adheres 70 her determin-
alton 10 make abandonment of passive
resistance the first condition to an open
ing of direct negotiations. Tie Premier
has let it be known that he will consider
in a conciiiatory spirit any we'll defined
German proposal that is made after OBJ
strucjiOnist tactics, have ceased but he is
also said to be Gett rmined not to I've led
on by off, Of ego.iator s.
Berlin, Sept, 18th. Chancellor Slresse-
mans address TO the German editors was
awaited with interest today, in view of
the Governments admission that inform
al Remembering" conversations on
reparations are in progress with all the
powers, including France, and the on
nourccment that he might throw further
light on Germany's position with regard
to the Ruhr. The newsI apers concede
that a change in the position is about to
take place. the Nationalist press being
of the opinion that this will be nothing
short of capituIation. The papers, how
ever, do not speculate as to whether the
Government will Internationally halt
passive resistance.
, 1923-09-14

Geneva, Sept. llth.-Ihe ~Jug0-Slavla
Minister, NJ. Ninchitch, declared in a
statement today mis- Government had no
intention of submitting to the League #
Nations its differences with Itafy over
the Fiume question.
Berlin, Sept. 1lth. persons were
killed and ten others wounded when the
police fired on unemployed demonstrators
outside the City Hall in Dresden today.
Washington, Sept. 1lth.-When re.
turns for today are completed the Red
Cross Japanese relief fund probably will
be far 10 excess of the SIS, 000, 900 mini
mum fixed when the drive opened a
week ago tomorrow. Overnight adyices
t. headquarters here brought the total to
$L,854, 900.
Ottawa, Sept. 11th.- statement of
immigration policy was issued tonight by
Mr.. Lobb, Minister of the department.
Vita the certainty of a bountiful harv-
eat, which in Canada exceeds that Of any
previous year, and the prospects of bet
ter times returning. not only for farm
ing but also for other industries, says the
statement, plans are being laid for next
season in the expectation that immigra-
ton to Canada will show a marked in
crease.
Berlin, Sept. 18th. BY way of clarity
ing the political situation, which has
become greatly confused through con-
h.cting reports of local and foreign ORR
gin. a semi. official ~cOmmunique. issued
late this afternoon, admits that the Gov
eminent is carrying on p r5onal con-
v9rsations with all the powers and that
Chancellor Stresseman and the French
Ambassador M. Demargerre, have also
personally exchanged thoughts on the
present situation. That such informal
and noncOmmittal pour parlOuTS are
wholly in the nature Of a rec0nnoitering
movement is further inserted in the in
spired bulletin, although a section of the
press believe that they have sufti GENTLY
crystalliSed into something tangible to
warrant the French envoy despatching
an official of his staff to Paris for the
purpose of apprislng NJ. Poincare of the
nature of his oral discussions with the
Chancellor. This emissary is expected
back in Berlin tomorrow.
Paris, Sept. 11th.-The optimism in
financial circles arising from the CONVEX
sations which the French Ambassador
has had with the German Chancellor,
manifested by a sharp rise in francs to.
day, is shared only slightly in official cir
cles. where a settlement with Germany
is thought to be still some distance off.
1t was pointed out by one official. in
more or less constant touch with NJ.
Poincare, that Whenever the Germans
come to the conclusions that IS necessary
, 1923-09-14

United States horse or his age IN a + &c
in the United States, was beaten in the
runnil : of the ST. Leger. M. BIN
Irish's celebrated thoroughbred. finished
second to the Earl of Derby'S Tranquil.
by SwynfOrd out of S3reniSsiml, with II
H Aga Khan's TereSina, by Trdc2ry out
of Blue Tit. r~unn;9g third. Thirteen
horses ran. The Stakes were about A,
500 guineaS and the distance about one
mile six and a half furiongs. The bet
ting against the winner was 100 TO 9,
against Papyru. Is to 8. and against
Teresina 100 to Z. Tranquil won by two
lengths, while Pa rus beat Heresina by
one and one half lengths. Tacombers
Parth. by PoIlymelus out Of Villa, with
Frank O'Neil up, finished fourth, a
length behind Teresina.
Quebec. Sept. 18th The Prince of
Wales travelling as Lord Renfrew, ar
rived here this morning on the Canadian
Pacific liner Empress Of France. The
Prince is enroute to his ranch in Alberta,
where he is to stay for a month.
Philadelphia, Sept. 18Th. The Tigers
Team 9 goals to z in the international
tournament at the Philadelphia country
club today. The. foreign invaders exhi,
bited brand Of polo tt.at was nothing
short of marvellous.
London, Sept. 18th, B itish ajta;t'On
is TODAY conferred with acute anxiety on
the Adriatic. where Great Britain is d.
rectly Involved by treaty Obligations. in
the increasing critical quarrel b2tween
Italy and JugO-S la via. BrItain is a sigma
tory to the treaty of RApaIIo. wbicn binds
both Italy and Jugo-Slavia to recognize
Fumes full liberty of action and pledges
respect for Its independence i]nperpetuIty
The treaty also provides for arbitration
of disputes by the president OF SWitztr-
land without any appeal from his Judge
ment. Any infraction of these treaty
rights would undoubtedly draw Britain
into the dispute. In spite Of the 8ppar-
ent acceptance by borh Italy and Greece
of the terms laid down by the Council
OF Ambassadors, it is felt that Signor Mus
soIIni is preparing to force Jugo-Siavia
to accept his terms with regard to Fiume
and is planning to use Corfu as a base
for the blockade of the Adriatic. lne
dash and the initial success of MuSsoli-
mis- policy in his action a ainst Greece
has firmly entrenched him IN his position
as dictator and the Italians seem to be
enthusiastically willing to back him up
in his aggressive policy. Altogether the
Balkan crisis seems just as dangerously
acute as it was 10 July 1914.
Athens, Sept. 2 th.-Anxiety here
over the Italian occupation OF the Island
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-06
German Ships Crew
Does 'DN" Act

New Orleans-Members of the crew
of the German ship Enfield injected
humor in American prohibition en-
forcement by playing practical
Volstead joke on Uncle Sam. Learn
ing that discharged cook had tipped
off Federal authorities that a large
quantity of contraband liquor was
aboard the vessel, members OF the
crew obtained bottles which they
filled with tea and concealed among
the boxes of toys, in flour barrels and
miscellaneous freight in the shops
hold.
Later group of prohibition of,
ficers boarded the ship docked and
confscated 700 bottles which they be-
lieved to contain intoxicating liquor
The alleged contraband was taken to
the customs house where it was stored
with other confiscated liquors.
Captain A. Hollern, commander OF
the ship, says there may be few
bottles of real whisky among those
seized, but he doubts that, as he made
a search of the ships hold before en-,
tering the three-mile limit and found
no contraband.