or... you could search the script for the * char.
Anything after the * char is a Persistent variable which will be found in the registry.
If you copy/paste all the * info you find in that script you can run another script to clear them all out of the registry, or actually set them to nothing.
Here's what I mean.
Search the script and you see this:
set *savedstuff1 #findID
So you know that "*savedstuff1" is a persistent variable... copy and paste that into a new script like this:
set *savedstuff1
halt
And that will set that variable to empty in your registry. If you find a bunch, just put them all down like:
set *savedstuff1
set *mysettings
set *saveitemlist
set *bananas
halt
If you really want to clean them all out of the registry by hand, be very sure you know what you are doing. Persistent variables sometimes fill a LARGE line and you have to be extremely careful when removing them to ensure spacing and such remains intact.
*Edit:
Here's a couple examples from the actual script which can be found
HERE set *ArchangelSerpHunter_BackpackPOS_X #contposX
set *ArchangelSerpHunter_BackpackPOS_Y #contposY
set *ArchangelSerpHunter_PaperdollPOS_X #contposX
set *ArchangelSerpHunter_PaperdollPOS_Y #contposY
set *ArchangelSerpHunter_RunebookSafe #ltargetid
set *ArchangelSerpHunter_BoatKey #ltargetid
set *ArchangelSerpHunter_Blade #ltargetid
You get the idea, those are all persistent variables that are saved in the registry. If you want to default them out to nothing.... just remove the #contposX, #contposY, #ltargetid and the variables will be cleaned until the next time you run setup.
I personally don't think this is your problem.