davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-19
p. T. l. ayanaeh & Co.
- g e'HHe . ID % OO'
TINE KESTOES77T - up A. K = at

ZINE RESIDENCE PHOPERrY at auc
tion-We will sell at auction on the prem
lses on the corner of Jefferson and Warsaw
St, on Monday, Nov. 90, at2 O'Clock p m, the
whole Of Stiusons subdiv sion of block 10, Stn-
son, Brown Ramssy's addition. and comprising
about 50 lots. Th iRe property is bounded by
Grace, Bay and WARSAW ste and Jefferson av..
and is iEteTsecsed Uy Areor st. The location is
one of the best'in the city, being only half
block from Pleasant av. Zone of the finest drives
in the city,, three blocks from ne Sioux City
railroad shops and but two blocks dis
tant from the street car lines and West
Seventh st. Jefferson av. IS 100 feet
wide and is traversed by good wer, lately con-
structed and the prospects are til at tn avenue
will be one of the most important business lateral
thoroughfares in this section OF The city before
long. The fact Of the building of All upper bridge
to West st Paul being assured at the com ng ses-
sion of the leg stature. will give an added impetus
to the value of all property this part of the
city. This is fine chance to obtain good
of property at your own price, as the sale Will be
made pos lively without Limit The terms of the
sale will be one-third cash the balance in one and
two years at per cent. interest Abstracts to be
given to each purchaser upon deposit of 10 per
cent of the purchase price. Samuel G. Sloan,
agent, 1876 East Third st. z. T. Kavanagh i Co..
auctioneers. 3Is-25
TESgS FROM THE ORIENT, the choicest
" settings OF oriental luxury and magn ifcence
brou, b to ST. Paul. On Saturday OF this week
IL en- Bev, late at ache of the palace OF the
sultan at Constantnopie, will place upon exh BIZ
ton at "a Il Third st. the finest collection OF
oriental ru 8 em0rOlderleS, ana Orlc-d-Drac ever
shown in Am erica. The collection consists of
very old and rare Daghi>tan, Anatolan. Sh ryan,
Ba dad. Carabach. Cazak, KizkiIim. Kurdistan
Coma and Shiraz rugs, Tauris, Feraghan. Bouk-
haIa Oh order carpets, Mossoul and Bagdad
Dj d III Portieres, elegant oriental embro derles
brio s-brac, altar of roses ETC., etc. The people
of t. Paul and Minneapolis W ii rest assured that
all these goods represented. The exhlbl
ton will continue on Monday, Nov. %. and on
Tuesday. Nov. %. at 10 a.. N The whole collec
t on will be sold at auction. cord a invitation
is extended to all who interested in this class
of goods Z. Il. Kavanagh Il Co.. auctioneers.
1924
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-19
HORSES. CARRIAGES. S;.

HORSES. CARRIAGES. &c.
DARGAiNS-A arge assortment Of carr ssgt
ID buggies. phaetons, platform snring wagons
lump seats, Concord wagons. Democrat wagons.
extension tops. harness; come and see the largest
and cheapest stock in st. Paul; discount to deal.
ers and hverymen. Kings Repository corner
Fourth and Nj nnesOta SIS. 66-6n
I UTrER-Swel-box. for sale. Apply to DR.
l Flag. 32s
II ORSES for sale-Forty head of good heavy
IL and general-pnrpose horses, and several
good heavy mares at Charles Browns new sale
sta BILE, 692 East Third St, Dayton's bluff. 3oI-S4
= . FIN 4 Can -.IAOES, sIeIghs robes and
wv harness, at wholesale prices; no reason
able offer refused. Cortland Wagon company.
corner Sixth and Minnesota srs 2l1-43
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-19
AUCTION SALES.

m M ROW viii be the opening day of the
i sreat ,nkrupt auction sale of Gry good s.
ladies' d.. sses coaAs, furnishing goods etc.
at 81 East Third street: auction sales commence
a 10 O'Clock and 2 m Do - FIR me
nd plac looF harp that you see the right
numb sr, 81 East Third st. 1913
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-19
BOARDING OFFERED.

BOA RIDING OFFERED.
BOARD AND ROOMS for six gentlemen;
ID terms reasonable. SOS Wacouta st. 5
DOARDERS-A few table boarders at ll9
ID West Fifth st. 5
BOARD AND ROOM, heated, for two gen.
Id tlemen Tor the winter; private family; 23I
Norris st.
BOARD AND ROOM Nicely furnished
ID heated roo q, with board. for one gentle.
man, in private family; references exchanged, Il.
A, 3. Globe.
q 4 PER WEEK-Board and room, sos West
,J-f Seventh st. s
NWENTY ROZEN German imported ca
naries at the Metropolitan Bird store. No. 8
Third 81. south, Minneapolis. 1899
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-19

G TATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
~ SIS. In Probate Court, special term Nov.
4, 1856.
In the matter of the estate of John Meehen.
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Charles B.
Mcbride, administrator of the estate of John
Meehen, deceased, representing among other
things that he has fully administered said
estate. and praying that time and place be
fixed for exam ming and allowing his account of
administration. and for the ass gnment of the resi-
due of SAID estate to heirs.
1t is ordered, that said account be examined
ard petition heard By the Judge of this court on
Monday. the 2Sth dav of November. A. D. loS6 at
10 O'Clock a. ~, at the Probate office in ST. Paul
in said county.
And it is further ordered that notice thereof
be given to ali persons interested by PUBLISH us
copy OF tbs order for three successive weeks
pr or 70 said day OF hearing, in the st. Pau DAILY
GLOBE, newspaper pr nted and published at ST
Paul, in SAID county. BY the Court
LIS. VIM, Il, MCGHORTY.
Judge of Probate.
Attest: FRANK R0BERT. Jr., Clerk.
noV5-4w-tr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-19
MUSICAL.
NISfE LA EOt :

r ADY would IKE to board child from 8
II months to year old and give 1t good care.
Apply to 54B 9. |.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-19
DIR. JOS. LICK .,OCULIST!

Treats successfully all kinds of Sore Eyes
particularly sranulation OF the eyelids.
East seventh ST., Corner Cedar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-19
FOR SALE

FOR SA LIE
DOB Subsidiary. new and second hand;
ID can be paid for team work. Fred s.
Nichols, coal and wood dealer. 109 East Sixth st.
1925
CUTTER-New swell box cutter for sale
- cheap. Inquire at 3G0 Jackson st. 322-24
EOR SALE-Two-seated Portland cutter. Call
Il at l09 Leech st. 1894
d Dol AND BILLIARD TABLE-Combina.
ton; must be sold at once. sos West Sew
enth st. 1884
MI APPLE CHUNkS-Cheap, for open crate
Ll and furnace use. tred s. Nichols. coal
and wood dealer, l09 East sixth. and 354 Jackson
streets. S22-25
WHERE OH WHERE is the Metropon
w tan Bird Store? No, 9 Third st. south
Minneapolis. 293t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-19

WANTED to bus, an interest in paying and
w well established bu siness in st. Paul or Min
neapolis' can furnish from $4,000 to $4,000 cap-
tai. Business, Globe. 32l-30
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-19

MRS. ALICE BAGNELi., magnetic healer,
vi heals rheumatism, kidney and liver dis
eases. 323 East Seventh St 3lS-2i
w ELL PROMISE not to urge you 10 buy
w and viii gladly show you our manimo
stock if yon W Il call to-day. or in fact any day
this week; ), 10 and % cent corporation, q East
Seventh st. 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-19

WANTED TO RUI.
EMBELLISHMENTS wanted; light weight
y preferred. Apply 10 South Forbes st. 6
HOUSE, modern. with lot. for'cash or on terms
| l of from $500 TO 5000 in Fourth ward, in
territory boun ded by Marshall av., Dale St. oak
land and Ple'sant av; address, giving price,
terms and location. D. O. H, Globe. 322-325
CALOON-Want 10 buy salooon not above
- wabasha ST.; state location and price. Ad-
dress w. W Globe. 32l-324
WANTED TO BUY-Second hand wat hes.
w diamonds and jewelry Of every des ,ription
OF will loan money on all articl = of value furn-
ture. horses. bugg es, etc. Call address stone.
Ig4I6 East Seventh 322-325
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-19
FIN ANCIAL.

NEW PORT & PEET buy and sell all kinds
~ bonds and loan money on improved prop
erty in st. Paul and Minneapolis at per cent. per
annuu and upwards: loans promptly made. Drake
block, Ch I'd St. oppos te Merchants hotel H3t
MINNESOTA NOR F(iAoE LOAN CONE
WI pany-Loan from $40 upward on furniture
pianos, horses wagons, ETC., without removal;
also warehouse receipts. diamonds and gold
watches. ]. S. Mackey, manager Z, First
Nat onal bank building, st. Paul, and room 7,
Macke -Iegg block M nneapols. 250t
MONEY TO LOAN, in sums to suit from IL
WI up. on watches, d almonds and all goods Of
value; special rates sums of $50 or over. ]. f.
Ingham. 327 Jackson st. 2i0*
MONEY TO LOAN on personal property for
wi 80, TO or 80 days in to su t. A. B.
Roberts corner fth and Wabasha It's. 2S2f
MONEY TO LOAN sums OF $1,000 to SD
Ls1 600 at and 8 per cent. interest W thout de-
lay. st. Paul Trust company. corner Jackson and
Fourth sts 22f
G1D TO $500 loaned on furniture, pianos.
'DIO warehouse receipts. merchandise any
security. ]. Herspring, Office Davidson block,
corner Fourth and Jackson ST.. room2 275*
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-11-25

depends for its value much upon tho
original character Of the soil.
II peach growers will go through their
orchards oyeIy all and examine each
tree closely, they will fin upon many of
them gum oozing from the trunk near
the ground By brushing away the gum
small white grub with black head
will be found drilling his way through
the bark Kill all Of these pests and the
trees will not suffer from borers. The
early part of October is the best season
for doing this work.
Among the most valuable stimulants
for starting hens 20 lay is cayenne pep
per, ground ginger or pulveriLcd gentian
root, either of which may be mixed in
moderate quantities with soft food. A
good tonic n d at III same time a tim.
ulant MAJ be made up as follows: Red
pepper, ounces; ground giuger 1
ounce; ground gent an root, / ounce ;
green vitrOl, | ounce; as>af tida, I
ounce. Nix thoroughly aud feed once
every two or three DAYS in soft feed.
The above, quantity is for fifty hens.
which should be creased TO half at all
feeds after the first
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-11-25
Sow York's Italian Cnlonr.

The Italians IN this city have grown
strong IN numbers during r cent wears
and feel such a fondness for the country.
aud especially for the city, that it is
thought that no body of immigrants ex-
cept the Irish and German embrace so
large proportion of citizens rs they.
There are between thirty-fve thousand
aud forty thousand Italians in the city
half of whom came h re during the last
fourteen years. aud at least fiv thousand
have adopted this country for tn ar own.
In lu tging the ltaijan colony as a whole
there IS p etsant news 20 relate They
are not only becoming citizens and oyinc-
ing an interest in national aud local
Affairs. but with the loss of their former
desire 10 hoard up few hundred dollars
and return 10 Italy TO loaf oat p or eX-
istcncc on Star, dtiOn allowance. there
has been noted very great and dep
Improvement IN tn .ir condition here.
They are buying property, sending their
Children TO sChO l. cnlarging tho area Of
their occupations and elevating them
elves in cvery way. They are an ardent
people, and no sooner do they percei e
the pOssib lities that industry and GOOD
citizenship offer than they eagerly en-
brace them. The manner in which they
buy property illustrates this characters
tic. Long before one OF them has money
sufficient 10 bIv a house he fin two OF
three ora doI,n others with gully small
funds of s,ying.. and q together { ey
buy house live 10 il o. rent it. divide
The profits and arc present able 70 sell
to ono o.. th .ir number or 10 ST. eculute
further This is particularly the case
with the te1ocse. But among the
Italians ar, many individuals who arc
.ar- property owners deaying out such
families as the FaIr.s and others of the
aristJcrlcy OF italy and confning thes.
notes to the mas e. Of p asant ~, as fol
in lance, Antonio Cuueo, who own.
5000 worth Of property ia Mulberry
and Bayard str cts --Ac,o J'Orf Hrdd.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-11-25
Pay of the Worlds lawmakers.

In Belgium, says an English exchange,
each member OF the Chamber Of Repre-
sen atives receives 200 forius, or el6 Is
shillings per month; or for the sessi m
OF eight months E134.
In Denmark the members Of the Lands
thing and the Folkething arc paid the
same salary, - shillings per day. The
average number Of working VS. in a
session is 145; tho total amount for the
same IS el13 - shillings.
Ia Portugal Peers and Deputies receive
an annual stipend OF eGT.
In Franc Senators and Deputies each
get 10 900 francs. or $3.50 per year; the
colonial representatives, getting, in addi-
ton. their travel ny expenses.
In Sweden the embeis Of the Diet
receive / 200 riX-dolla 5. equal TO $50
I II Shillincs for session Of four months
aud the r travelling expenses Here mem
+ hers OF both hambcrs are fincd 10 rix-
dollars, or II sh lings day if they do
not attend.
4 In Switzerland members of the Ma.
tionGl Council receive II shil,ings per
day, which is paid ont OF the EIDE al
Treasury. Members Of the State Coun
Gil are paid by tic cantons. and thei-
salaries range from sbiilings to 10 shil.
lings per day.
In the United States Representatives
and Delegates each receive 81, 600 psr
year and their travelling expenses at the
rate of 10 J cnce per m le
In Norway the members of the Storth-
ing received shillings 4 pence day
while it is tting, when is usually about
twelve We ks
In Italy neither Senat )rs nor Deputies
are paid, but they get free passes over
all the railroads IN the Kingdom and
seine other concessions as to taxes and
patronage, most ob iectionable mode of
payment, and long since condemnel in
this and other countries whe,e similar
privileges used to be conceded 10 legis-
latOrs.
In Spain the members are not paid
In Greece Senators get so per month
and members of the Representative
Chamber & % per month
In all the local lie islatures i'm Ger
many the members. with one or two ex-
ccptions, are paid, the salaries averaging
in Pruss a about . shi,lings per day and
In Austrin about 20 shillings per day
The me bers OF Parliament in Great
Britain, as is we'll known. eceive no paw,
and have no direct patronage. Were
the members of the House of Lords pa d
at the same rate * American Congress
mel and Senators the salaries would
amount to t51S, $50, and the members of
the House Of Commons would absorb
about 500 COO
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-11-25
AGRICULTURAL.
TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE
40 FARM AND GARDEN.
Bee Notes.

At the recent meeting OF the Zee
Keepers Association OF oneida county,
n. u, the members related their failures
and successes during the past season.
fhe testimony was 10 the effect that 1886
mas not been n good year for honey
making. Not more than one-third OF
the usual quantity Of honey has been
gathered.
r. l.. Smith remarked that the various
novices in bee culture could often teach
the be apiarists. They frequently hit
nc identify upon experiences which are
oi great value. He had never seen two
seasons in which tie same care and at
tention would do for bee raising. He was
surprised tins year by having one swarm
appear IN May but later the bees did not
do rs well, and swarming was not gen
eral until the latter part Of June He
had eighty-sevcn colonies in the spring,
which increased TO 800 Only six of the
new swarms were natural. Twenty two
of the old ones were divided artiicinlly
His average yield this year is forty
pounds OF honey to the swarm.
Is. J.. Foster said that in May his bees
gathered more honey than ever before.
some OF It was fine and some not rs good
as that OF lat year. lie made five or six
swarms by dividing old ones. Four hives
OF his bees averaged about sixty pounds
oil honey to the colony, but he had taken
100 pounds from one colony.
II. B0 -on 81 oke of the yellow finish in
the honey, which he attributed to mil
mustard. theirs thought it came from
the ola delion or The tnip lie is salts
fed -'yith an average yield Of thirty
pounds.
Mr.. Miller wintercd thirty five out OF
thirty-seven swarms. keep NC them in a
sheltered building where tie mercury
never went lower than Eve degrees above
freezing.
His average yield Of honey was 5al
pounds, although he has taken from ono
rs high as 800 pounds.
w. G. Perry lost seven out of eleven
swarms during the winter. Ills average
yield was from twenty five 20 thirty
pounds. Mr.. Evans attributed the dark
color Of his honey to sumach blossoms.
Feeding bees for winter requires ne
culiar ktack as well aS care. Mr.. Bacon
uses sugar and water, onc-third water
and two-thirds sugar This food is all
eaten before spring and before the bees
commence TO gather honey, so that nCne
of it goes into the crop.
ma ority OF the members favored tho
ltalian breed of bees. Others thou rht
there was little difTe cnce so far as WORK
ing qualities are concerned between the
Italians, the Germans and the hybrids
The Italians are the most gentle under
handling. The points to be considere d
IN breeding arc gentleneSs, quietness in
winteripg, prolifcness and working quail
titles.
As to Wintering bees, G. ID. Wheeler
ouries them IN the ground. lie digs two
trenches with boards mt the sides. ton
and bottom, and covers them with Law
ers of shayings and sawdust and then
with earthr Arrangements arc made Tor
carrying OF the water that soaks through
and for furnishing ventilation. The
method is comparatively new. but seems
to furnish the necessary warmth.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-11-25

When Lord Tom Bra sey WIS 30 the
BahaTas, BOZ order % ascertain which
way tae lul. etrclm wos built. hc threw
overheard acouaio OF Theoretically scaled
soaa water bottles with little feg and
button on top. no b bottle confined q
uIi.ce tha. tle Gnd.r would receive i5
on .DtwadInl it o. Lord Tom and 3D.
order to facilitate the task of identified
H1n Indy lrs ~ inserted % fac sinuIe
etching of thc two bottles Boo her w
D ok About % week aft 70 its publica
tIou t1c fuu began Soda water bottles
came pouring iu 1y rail van and parcel
post urt.l thc ha.k yaJ at Norman
hurst became imp1 1bic and bottle tacks
100 rrom um The lot arc row to be
I.i q eip soda voter manufacturer.
take notice lie .1a Tiul.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-11-25

Consumptives should use food a. nourshiny
~ can DO bad, end In a shape that will bcst
agree with the stomach and taste OF the pa
tient.
Outdoor exercise - earnestly recommended.
IT you are unable to take such exercise on
horseback or on foot. that should furnish no
excuse for shutting yourself indoors, hut YOU
should take exercise I'm carriage, or in some
other way bring yourself in contact with tho
open air.
Medicines which cause expectoratIon must
be- avoided For Eve hundred years pby-
sicians have tried Ia euro Consumption by
ing them, and have failed. Whore there ls
great dcrapneraopt OF tho sccretiorq. w ga
eneorgernent o. aircels, thoro So alUa~l
pr0fuso expcciotsii0n. Now Piso's Cure re-
moves the engagement aud toe arrangement
OF the sscfcu0us, ard consequently pud ln
ibis vey onlg) dim'n.-hes ihc smouut Of mat
cor eYpco Grated This medicine docs not dry
up cough. hut removes tbc ceuse 0ff
Whom % is impossible from debility or other
causes 10 exercise freely fn the open air. auari-
mnuiT ~ fuUind nV fHe patient should bc 20
fenit'4ied 80 to ensure the constant accession
OF fresh ais In abundance.
Tho surface ~ tb8 body sbould be gponoed
p. often ae every thud duy with foIid water
9ly olherJ Aucr thoroughly drying use
friction Win ile hand u0istened with Old.
rod-Livcr NJ Olive TIRE hest THE kcore DO
pq re Of Ono SKIN in soft pliabIe condition.
Which coufributre I0ste falls no tho unl0ading
~ waste matter from tho system through fhfs
organ. Hotwl p.cnea rccDlic We cure Oh :
% ferse tnab. .nk fIe n.f nla ~ fhc rye em
fo DER 0ru Their inuDN DOL iu 81 mai wng.
rr I1 other Hoi de we remove nbfrIrfi 90
While lht rffIpetatffe powers of che -Jslem
We VII tore say ward Zoo record "a a cough
iI me wv nH Hnfe. whore thero o. no con
riiiu'ional pr 90 coshIr disease. cough
may Or may not f0fe. lHn0v fari0rs evil. take
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-11-25

II IL were possible to rise above the
atmosphere which surrounds the earth
We should see nothing but an intense
and sharply defined ball Of FIRE: while
everything else would be wrapped in to-
ial Darkness. There copld be no diiTu-
sion Of light without an atmosphere OF
some similar medium for il to act upon
but IL the air around us extended 10 a
height OF 200 miles the rays OF the sun
could not penetrate it, and we would be
left in darkness. At the depth Of 700
feet H. the ocean the light ceases alto
gether, one half of the light being alb.
sorbed IN passing through seven feet Of
the purest water. ''-'.i'
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-11-25

10 F. estimated that csch year from
~ o. 10 1000 cubic mile Of rain falls
pom the surface of tic pioJe. What
becomes ~ tt The rivers seldom ctrlv
OF onc-ha.f cEccnt in reriOas n clo.e
grained rock th rest di,apgears by
evlpJr ton. b ihc ab.0rp ion Of Tie
earth. aud by being tlken uD by plants
animals and moral oxidation ln most
parts ~ temperate latit.des the removal
~ rivers BE- from n third 10 two ffihs o.
whot fiIls, i1 warm lat tudes the amount
81 lese. and may BIZ under One1enfh
The Mississippi carries away one fourth
OF The rainfall % its drainage area. The
Missouri. three twcaticths the Ohio.
one fourth thc rivers 81 England and
Wacs. nine sixtccntbs.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-11-25
For Good Purposes.

Mrs. NJ A. Dauphin, of Philadelphia, Il
we'll known to the ladies of that city from the
great good she has done by means Of Lydia
T. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She
writes Mrs PinkEam of recent interesting
Gaze. "a young married lady came TO me
suffering with a severe case of Frolar sus and
liberation. She commenced taking the
Compound and in two months was run r,.
stored. In proof Of this she soon found her.
self in an interesting condition. Influenced
by foolish friends she 'sttcmSt6l TO svaao the
responsibilities of maturity After ten or
twelve days she came to me cain and she
was indced in a most alarming state and sui.
led terribly. gave her table spoonful
Of the compound every hour for eight hours
until she fell asleep. She awoke much re
lievod ard evidently letter Shs continued
taking the Comp und and In due season she
became the mother of ins ny bbt
But for the timely use of the medicine she be.
lievts her life would have been lost ~
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-11-25
Two 1855 Gold Medals

.essrs. Mason & Hamlm again have
the distinguished honor Of having been
awarded the highest gold medals over
all exhibitors, American and European,
both at Edinburgh aud at Liverpool, the
two most important exhibitions Of the
year 1856. Since the first great Paris
Exhibition of 1867, the N9sau IS Hsmlin
Organs have invariably received the
highest honors at oil great worlds cx-
hib.lions.