davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31
TIE HEELMEN.

Charles s. Davis of.Junction City, chief
counsul Of the Kansas division Of the
Wheelmen's league, has issued the follow
ing notice regarding the state meet TO
be held in this city IN July:
Notice j. hereby given that in response
10 an invitation received from the Peerless
Cycle club Wichita, Kan, the sixth an
nual meeting Of the Kansas division,
League of American Wheelmen, VIII be
held at Wichita, Kan, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday July +. ) and b, 1892. The
iuducemsnts offered for calling the meet
at Wichita are OF a very attractive nature,
and may ne briefly summarized As follows:
4 handsome list OF prizes worth from
s. .O03 to 81. so As fne track as may be
found in Kansas A cordial reception and
the freedom OF the city. One OF the best
times To be had collectively or indIvldu-
ally. A ride through the prlncipai streets.
A banquet aud ball that promises 20 be
most enjoyable.
The championship sveats to occur will
be recoEuizei by the l.. A W. Plans are
in emf Tyo for touring parties enroute to
the meet and wheelmen may rest assured
that all possible arrangements VIII oe
made for their comfort and enjoyment
For entry blanks, programs, and other
advertising matter address Thomas Shaw,
president, or Bert r. MiliisOn. secretary
Peerless Cycle club, Wichita, Kan. The
invitation ID participate j. extended 70 al.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31
KIDNAPPED A WIFE.
Zimmerman, Bridegroom OF Four Hours, In
the County Jail.

Andy Zimmerman is the latest victim of
the law. Instead of being enjoying his
honeymoon he is in durance vile in the
county bastile. The story of his case is
novel one to say the least, and his newly
made father-in-law is one of the men who
does not regret his Incarceration.
The father-in-law i'll question is an
honest, hard working and prosperous
farmer named Bunton who lives near the
Sullivan dam in kechi township, about
four miles north of Wichita. For three
long years Zimmerman worked on the
farm of Mr.. Bunton, and left the gentle
mans service only about seven months
ago. While in service he used TO
go to church with the hired
girl, and to many other places, such as
school house meetings, etc. Miss Cora
Bunton, the daughter of the farmer and a
mere child, used to accompany them, but
the father thought nothing about it. He
was dead sure that Zimmerman WIS dead
in love with the hired girl, and expected
the question to be popped at any moment
In this he was mistaken, for the love Of
Zimmerman was bestowed on Miss Cora,
and not upon the hired girl.
At present Cora is IL years old, and is
reputed by the neighbors to be a small
! child of her ag-. Zimmerman, on the con-
trary is over 40, and is said to be so bald
that there is not hair enough on his head
1 to wad shot gun.
/ Tuesday Zimmerman went to Newton,
and by some misrepresentation he
/ obtained a license to wed Cora
and yesterday proceeded to the school she
was attending in Kechi township, kid
mapped her therefrom aud made her his
wife at Sedgwick City. The school teacher
when he learned that Miss Cora had left
with Zimmerman suspected that some
thing wrong had occurred and be imme-
diately sent word to the girls father, who
traced the pair to Sedgwick, where he
ascertained they were married. With this
! information he came to Wichita and pro-
cured warrant for Zimmerman's arrest.
! Armed with the warrant Under Sheriff
| Williams sailed forth in pursuit of the
| bridegroom, and by vigilence aud shrewd-
ness was enabled to find out what direc-
ton Zimmerman had taken. The result
was that in less than two hours
| Mr. Williams had travelled fifteen miles,
and had captured Zimmerman five
miles northwest Of VALLEY C5nter. The
! bride was returned to her mother while
the groom was brought to Wichita and
lodged in Jail. His father-in-law was wild
upon seeing him, aud had it not been for
| Mr.. Williams he would have given his
son-in- law fine a basting rs he ever re-
ceived i'll his life. The neighbors were
also very indignant and if they had an
1 4
there is no doubt but what they would give
him very rough handling.
After some necessary investigations are
made with reference to the method adopt
| ed by Zimmerman to obtain a license are
made, proper charges will be FLED against
| him.
Mr.. Williams informed an EAGLE re-
porter last night that in size and general
appearance the girl did not look to be
more than ten years old
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31

4 Hnsr % more p.saslBz performances -
the q DstTsl Ire YTas never gwen BY sav
amateur ofEsa.zAtioU tan b. - " ichifs
boys Ga March II. conseg0sstiY tts rspsti-
too q tbs sboH py ths sans BOYS vfth =
few more sdded ought - bT4nE crowded
houas a. they have zsifsd By their issf
gsrforcusne- = rsgutstieu Mr. khsfmafi
skinner Eel. re be j. fshssfsigg usat
song zud daocs -bich Si8 pi~sss to pub
ir sad sTsry ua> 1sb0 - arssas nted via
him knows be 10 s fss dssesr NJ EnoFs
vii s.rx Arross toe Bridge fss s9az -
made ssrh Ant whils wrth tbs irish.
mans Iavs company. Hr Halssn ~sif
fsp%st E5s CsFnsnCitz daues asststsi -
- ebita ss.set eaaes-s VIA skirts CO
There -il4 - ns1 saEz-s ngw aanrss. ~ -
j1kes asv ehorssss ast svsFytEiuE -.
tir.iy alH~Fsai. iEc.u1l5g Eszn4acsss
ssrsseu scs1.s far 49, hrs. par es wAss
o11zsi2 q Mr HsmIsan 81 ths ksgLE tss
kir5Iy euussatss - ~ - iat~fis<Ht,ssf
also Ms.srs = s1-st. - Lsws 1o.sr.
r. Hass4sg WSoeo11k y Hillnoz. -
CGEgbel. u SH4ltk = Al~Eaaasf. q
ss2gz. T. Bsrasy sss tss Hsa1os % ea.F
szs-s wi agpraF VIA sucs - srgsF -
= .sas az ghis thry sb9ald EEs tss bsss
2sTssrzasos q 80 ssa~o4-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31

Charles O'C0nnell OF Runnevmede,
Harper county is in the city looking for a
house preparatory u locating IN the Peer
less Princess. Mr. O'Conne,l Is one OF the
prominent citizens OF Harper county aud
one Of the original settlers OF Runneyme6e
colony. Mr. O'ConueiI i a grandson OF
the great Daniel O'Connell, the Irish
ernancipstor and the greatest mau pro
duced by the Emerald isle for nesrly $40
years H. indeed, not the greatest nan
ever produced in that unhappy country
Last year he was married 10 bright and
talented Young Irish lady who came over
70 Join him in gyed ock, after 81 engage
nsvni 81 over ten year, Mrs. O'Conaell =
n. artist Of distinction, aud the inventor
OF .. 1r-cess for Of painting on six aid
saJ5a, lo- which she has received a pa
elt ia Ggez, Br-tis snt ireland
ans! : aogv asking tev patent II tsis
e,antrv Their eh;~et iu coming %
y ohi,a /, 70 puss f4i~ valuable process
ss they have received notice from the old
country that :; j. ovia- generally USE!
therp nov.
4. the recent arr exp .~i-.ea n Dublin
Mr.. O'Conneu received -,.= Hr~- prize Tor
seven tue pictures q 1a sr-sut5}s, lakes
Of Killarney which 1871 td-.r uea
home in Wfchitz- NJ D'y-aue.i IS = -ea
tiernan q means sud business Aoii3;y aaa
WIFI engage ia speculation wlra he locate,
here. Bolh he sud Mr.. O'Canuel viii ee
a valuable sdditioa 70 the Peerless
Princess.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31
A GREAT CONCERT.

Unquestionably. the most enjoyable
concert Of the season will be given tomor-
row night at the Crawford opera house.
TIE Lotus Glee club of Boston are to
make their second appearance before q
Wichita audience, and that they will DO
cordially received by large and enthtsi-
astic house goes without saying.
The club has a reputation worldwide.
They have sung in all the large cities of
the United States and Canada, and have
been accorded the honor of appearing IN
grand concert with Patti in Albert hall,
London, where they earned for themselves
and for America, unprecedented applause
and praise. London was taken by storm,
and no wonder.
Their singing is full of life aud fun.
Their concerts are never slow. The man
who does not know Que note from another
is seen applauding as long and loud as the
critic, and if any of their numbers escape
an encore Friday night it will be strange.
And then, to insure variety, the club
has with them one of the most charming
reciters before the public todsy-MiSs
Marshall. year ago she was stranger
to Wichita audience, unintroduced, and
| possibly unwelcome before she spoke, but
her work was so fine and so well done,
that she Is sure of hearty greeting on this
her second appearance, as the club itself
! Her numerous pieces year ago were so
/ pleasing TO the audience that recall fol
lowed recall and still the people were not
/ satisfied.
| Taken together the program would be a
| tIeat anywhere. 1t would draw an audi
ence as quickly IN London as IN New York
aud those who attend it in Wichita are
| sure of treat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31
A MILLINERY SHOW.

Wichita's favorite dry goods emporium
Of Munson & Mcnamara is dearer to the
hearts OF the people today than ever be-
fore. Their magnificent display yesterday
stands unrivaled IL WAS graciously done.
Eagerly did the ladies crowd their show
rooms TO gaze upon II collection of fashion
able novelties that would do credit to the
largest establishment in the country. 1t
takes not only large capital, but thorough
organization, system and talent 10 achieve
so great a success.
Year by year has this establish
meut pushed forward, before, during
aud after the boom, through
good times and hard times. ALWAYS
advancing, until TO-DAY they claim to be
the largest retail dry goods establishment
in the state OF Kansas, employing a very
large corps of assistants, with a New \ DIRK
Office at $50 Broadway.
The history of Munson & Mcnamara is
almost Synonymous with the history OF
Wichita. AT their starting they occupied
a single room 100 feet long, and Wichita
had less than 10000 Inhabitants. Today
they occupy the entire building, and
Wichita commands the trade of the great
southwest; indeed, the out OF town trade
done By this firm is in itself big bust
ness.
The throng of ladies' were out yesterday
to see especially the display Of Paris mill
merry and dresses No description will be
attempted. The second floor Is a bower Of
beauty; il almost dims the diamond in
briiliaucy To see it viii he the sweetest
memory OF the budding season, JOY for
ever to the feminine heart. To compliment
the artists would be snpertluous. and theil
work shows rare ability. The show con
! tinues today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31
For the Eagle.
THE SANTA FE TRAIL.

Grandfather e1nptied his pipe and we knew
Before he began what lie meant TO do,
And every one of US there were nine
Gathered around him ike fruit on vines
The youngest and next on either knee.
And all as still as we could be,
For we knew when the pipe was laid away
We would hear the tale Of the Santa te.
And well we knew what he told was true;
II you listen I'll tell it all TO you.
over the PrairieS and through the vale
For years followed the santa Re trail,
Which led the traveller to MS goal
While trying the very heart and soul
OF those who risked for gold their life
In country wrought with tod aud strife.
For days no tree or shrubs in view,
No water to drink but the muddy slough
And in our day it would seem an age
Were you TO travel by slow old stage,
Always dreading the Indians whoop
Or seeing the lawless banditte troop.
For either one made the strong grow pale
In the days followed the Santa Fe trail.
One day handsome youth found
Lying dead on the bare. cold ground;
Something was tightly clasped in his hand,
And saw twas piece of fine hat band
And on it in writing fairly good
Was Katie and mother wrote with blood.
The wound and scalped head told the tale
How he met his death on the santa Re trail.
Nothing around him to tell his name
! Where he was going, or from whence he came;
Only letter with last mark dim
That some loved one had wrote 10 him,
| With love in every line portrayed,
And cautions 70 him of where he strayed.
1t began Dear Charlie and ended with k
And addressed 10 a town on the Santa Fe.
Well buried him there on the prairie lone
Nothing marked his grave-neither stick OF
stone
But planted some peach seeds q had CHANGED
TO save.
In the form Of a cross to mark his grave;
And e'er many years there was large tree;
there
Like guarding sentinels on the prairie bare,
And travellers did bless when their strength
would fail
Those sheltering trees on the Santa Fe trail.
Grandfather paused and his thought no doubt
Centered on the Santa Fe departed route.
All was silent when my little brother
Said Grandpa, did you ever ind his Katie and
mother:
Well they found US, after weary hours.
His mother sleeps near him now, meath the
prairie flowers;
Katie is your aunt. Her checks would pale
Did she hear me mention the Santa Fe trail
| March 81 1892 Nee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31
REACH--BAkER.

Last night Corporal Beach of company
II, 18th infantry. of Camp Supply, l. t..
and Miss Ida Baker of this city, were
united in marriage at the South Emporis
Avenue NJ f. church by Rev. {. ). Nus
baum. Michael Shields Of East Douglas
avenue did the honors of best man in the
ceremony.
Corporal Beach is dashing young son
of Mars who has quite future before
him IN military life as he is endowed with
all the graces and the necessary nerve to
make good soldier. Miss Baker Is a
popular young lady Of this city who has
many friends. They will leave today for
Camp Supply where they will make their
future home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31
MUST BE RE-INSrATEn

A strike of the telegraphers Of the Frisco
road Is Threatened. The details are meagre
but It is Il well known fact that the fol
lowing order has been issued from head
quarters TO the local operators, copy of
which fell into the hands OF an EAGLE re-
porter last nigbt. Ii saws:
TO al operators. O. r /. Frisco rail-
road. - f. Groom. late agent sind opera
tor At Piedmout, Kansas, was discharged
on statement Of farmer who sad that
Groom did not make due effort u deliver
a death message tnree miles in The coGa-
try. Evidence shows that Groom comps.-
with rules Of bogn railroad company and
Western MON. We have demanded his
Reinstatement by April l. Hold Yourself
In readiness 10 - out. D q. RAMSAY.
Chief Telegrapher. o K T.
The message referred TO was seat from
Guthrie, Oklahoma, and the agent hs>
furnished proof that be used MI due dill
Csnce to have II forwarded 70 - destiaa-
rion. Ii is said THAI Chief Ramsay means
business and that general strike will be
ordered April l. Il the operator IS NOT re-
iustated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31
FULL OF YEARS And HONOR.

To the Editor of the Eagle
A short time ago Mrs. j. W. Clayton of
this city, received the sad intelligence of
the death OF her grandmother, Mrs, Mary
A. Edmiston Caldwell who died at her
home near Hoylton, Ill, Feb 5, 1892, at
the advanced age of 81 years, months and
II days She was born 10 Pendleton coun-
ty. South Carolina. Sept %, 1897; moved
with her parents, James and Nancy Ed
mission, to East Tennessee in early child
hood. became member Of the Methodist
Episcopal church at the age of Il, and
lived devoted christian life till ner death.
She was married to Alexander Logan
Dec. 80, 1915; TO them were born eight
children, SIX having passed over the river
of death before her Her husband, Alex
ander Logan. died Sept. ;J, 1885 She WIS
afterwards married to Thomas Caldwell
Sept. /, 1872 and moved from Tennessee to
Illinois in the fall of 1851. Thomas Cald-
well died August %, 1859. The last twenty
one years of her life was spent with her
daughter, Mrs. Jane Haun. At the time
of her death her grandchildren numbered
81, 60 Of whom are still living. Great
grandchildren I02, 80 still living, and
great, great grandchildren %, 10 of whom
are S; i'll living The two surviving child
rem and relatives do not mourn her death
az those VINO have no hope, for her con-
tinued christian life gave them assurance
that she is at rest.
A RELATIVE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31

Alta special meeting Of Wichita Typo
graphical union. No. las. held iasI night,
Nr George r. Whitlook of the k3OLk
force. was elected delegate 70 attead tue
session Of the international typographical
union To De held In Philadslphia next
June The session at Pbiisdelpsia this
year Is 20 be one Of the most Import ant
meetings held by union printaTs for years.
and the selection % Mr.. Wbitlook IL one
which gives geusral satisfaction to the
tVpQa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31
PERSONALS.

A. B. johnson of Arkansas City is in
the city.
L. f. Willard of Kingman is at the Oc-
gidental.
J. +. Garvin of Kansas City is guest at
the Carey.
C. H. Lockwell of Boston is registered at
the Carey.
c. l.. Brown of Mulvane was in town
yesterday.
T. C. Fife of Newton is a guest at the
Occidental.
r. b. Miller of Kansas City is at the
Manhattan.
O. w Ball of Potwin is stopping at the
Manhattan.
f. NJ. Anderson of Buffalo is a guest at
the Manhattan.
J. w Moore of Marion is stopping at
the Manhattan.
c. f.. Remay Of Cedar Falls is stopping
at the Manhattan.
j. T. Boil of Guthrie, o. T., is stopping
at the Occidental.
Hon. O. w. Winans of Topeka was at
the Carey last night.
c. T. Squires and wife of Omaha are
guests at Hotel Carey.
l.. S. Stedman arI wife OF Des Moines
are guests at the Gre
William H. Din o. South Haven is
registered at the O,e dental.
James l.. Button and wife of Arkansas
City are guests at the Carey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31

Pete Stevens, driver OF Whlttaker's de
livery wagon, was made happy yesterday
morning by the arrival OF a tiue boy at bis
home. He will return to work this morn
ing and has arranged to set upa box OF
nice Havannas to the butchers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31

A very fine colt belonging to Mr.. +. II.
Goodin was taken sick by an attack oi
distemper a few weeks ago. Some good
work was done by veterinary surgeons
and the life of the animal was saved by
making an incision In the neck and in
serting a silver tube. The colt was sired
By the celebrated Black Hawk MeGregory
and is now all right
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31

Mr.. Mckee. the transfer mas. SAYS that
he did more business on lAst Monday than
or three months past. There Is cool
deal OF household goods coming in. but &C
present be says that very large quantities
Of merchandise are coming ia for our
merchants MIR Mckee thinks thai the
people Of Wichita have 40 idea Of the vast
amount OF msrchandise coming in sysTT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31

Messrs Roy Pierce, who is in the eity.o
a visit to friends after quite ar absence IN
Denver. and George Russell went out over
the Wichita and Western TO spend few
days with friends az hiDgmsn, Greens
burg and Calista, last Friday. They report
a splendid time Al Greensburg they put
in their time with County Attorney Day
a gentleman who knows how 70 entertain.
Everything in tina, direction is looking up
rapidly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31

A large crowd of ladies stood all day
yesterday in front of A. Katz's dry goods
store looking at the fine floral display
made in the show window of that popular
dry goods house. The floral display con-
sists of natural and artificial flowers, so
nicely arranged that not one out of twenty
could distinguish between the natural and
the artificial. 1t was splendid attraction
aud WAS the subject of many fiaUtering
cnlInpn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31

James Greeley died .: he Wicaita hos
pisal Tuesday evening HIS bco-Asr Is CO
his var here now ttom - Paul. 10 whore
the rszaA.us viii bs taken Tue deceased
came here from Ok.2bon AID was taken
sex few days aGo. whsn &c was takaa -
the hospital where be died,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31

George Lewis and sherman Skinner
have consented TO again perform a. zoe
reproduction 81 the Home Ministries.
Teos. Who saw this really hns feature o.:
the last performance ~i-l wAnt % sec u
agaIB. IS that part q tie program vas
very highly spoken o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31

John y. Van peman. prominent atior-
ney of Ohio, yesterday closed purchase of
a three story block at 2ll North Main
street. the consideration being sil.0o.
Messrs Blackwelder * HolbrooS accomp-
lished the deal, and Mr.. Van Deman
thinks OF making further investments.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31

The fire department, was called ont yes
terdsv about / O'Clock 20 the CRIB build
ing on the corner ~ Water and First
streets The fire department quickly ex-
tinguished the blaze which was found 70
be 4 the basemsns and but little damage
was done
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31

Cne OF tie Bessest things goitsn ~ In
the wsy q show ~in63s designs adofns
t4e window o. DAYS * Fonts il = =
,ridsr's WEB. vsTy lEgenlouslT Es&os O.
hrrz4. n wsseh sne AL tsis o. The spider
and the Is !. illustrated TIE satsrs thIns
: tie Invention = Waiter Fo.Js.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31

l. NJ Cutting. Jr.. special agent for the
II oms Insurance. company Of New f0rk.
Vas In tsvn yesterday on business Mr..
Cutting travels out Of CRieago AID has
been travelling In the eastern part Of ths
state of late aud says that FOR several
menths he heard that wiehits was coming
out all shI sill he was surprised st the
business activity that is mAaiisss every
where. lie likes our city very much.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31

Quite number of the principle bust
ness houses in this city have received new
coats OF paint within the past month, and
painters state that they are kept busy,
aud have their hands full in filling the
orders \ large number of residences will
be painted this spring they state One
well known painter said yesterday that
business in his line was hundred per
csnt. better this year than last.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31

The number Of souvenirs given away By
she Globe store during its splendid open
ing was c. 400 Instead Of 5000 rs stated IN
Yesterdays EAGLE IL is estimated that
10. 900 people visited the store IN the two
DAYS. aud about the same n Mrs Klentz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31

Major !. D. Barker Of G,rSrd, candidate
for the Republican nomination for gov
ernor spent yesterday in the cit, meeting
his old Grand Army comrades. and other
wise cauvassing his chances. Major Bar
ker is true, clean and honorable man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31

Ex-Sheria Rcd Scott. OF kinsley.
Kans, who has been in the city for the
last three weeks As juror in the L. ;.
court which adjourned on the 2sth inst,
leaves for his home in Edwards county
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31

Mrs J. B. York and daughter have re-
turned from visit in Arkansas, after
having spent the greater portion Of the
winter there. Mr. York is engaged in The
milling business in Arkansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31

Judge Nimocks Of Great Bend was in
the city yesterday and brought good news
from Barton county, but it came TOO late.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31

J. r. Meade aud DIR. Mathews have re
turned from their hunt. They went ont
near Mount Hope and during the two or
three days out killed IS canvas back ducks.
which they brought in 10 subs;antiate
their tory
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-31

\ number Of prairie fires liz mp the
heavens in tie north and west last night.
This is the time OF the year tha, the fay-
mer burns his cornstalks 20 maze room
for the wheat and that the cid straw
stacks are burned 10 clear the meadows.