davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
ONLY A QUIET SUFFER.
Labor, Thinks Ii Meant Work for
the s7. 900 600 Bond Bill.

Ah( sOOOsOOO DOU0 Dill.
The meeting of the directors Of the board
of trade with members of the House District
Committee and other members of Congress
on Wednesday evening at the Arlington was
the subject in chief discussed last night at
meeting OF District Assembly, No sc. knights
OF Labor
At the meeting at the Arlington the COM
pany enjoyed a supper at which speeches
were made by President Warner. of the board
OF trade: Senator Harris, and others the OBJ
Ject OF the gathering having been to secure
Se expression OF a number of members Of
Congress as to the possibilities Of District
legislation during the present session.
The view taken of the meeting by the
knights OF Labor is fully set forth in the fol-
lowing resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, this district assemblyEsEnformed
that the board Of trade Wednesday evening,
at the Arlington, gave a quiet supper waich
was IN reality Il council OF war, TO memters
of the District and appropriations Commit
tees of the House and Senate, and
Whereas, the principal object of said Sup
per and council of war was TO advance the
prospects OF the seyen-miliion dollar bond
bill. IN the interest Of spectators in suburban
real estate. and
Whereas, We are informed that the eager
HeSS OF the promoters OF the Serene az said
supper and council of war was eGualed by
the pliancy of the legislators. one of whom. a
chairman Of a committee. is reported to have
made the insinuating remark that if the gen.
tiemen did not get what they wanted it would
be their Own fault and
Whereas, citizens of the District. both as
individuals ana as representatives Of citizens
organizations are continually refused access
TO the aforesaid committee in their legitimate
meeting places at the Capitol. and
Whereas. we have already recorded our
opposition TO the board BILL be il
Resolved. That we renew our condemna-
ton OF the bond scheme. and earnestly in
vite the attention Of our fellow citizens and
OF Congress TO the methods By which it is be-
ing advanced, and that We deem this incident
a significant exposure OF the chief reason
why those who are securing everything they
want by the Establishments Of banquets and
other like methods. are opposed to an open
equal suffrage and home rule in the District
Resolved. further That We denounee the
secret circular of President Warner 10 the
members of the board of trade. dated Decem-
Der 3, 1894, as an invitation 10 organize an ir-
resistible lobby in the interest of a few. which,
If successful. will destroy the welfare and
prosperity OF the people Of the district
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
coNyocAT1oS OF WASHINGTON.
COURT AND POLICE SCANDAL.

Struggle Between the Two Legal Bodies
Assuming Ridiculous Phase.
ST. LOUIS, No., Dec. 20-Yesterday's court
room excitement over the arrest OF negro
discharged by Judge David Murphy has de-
generated into struggle between the Judge
and Chief Of Police Harrigan over the carry
ing of weapons by policemen.
Under the chiefs instructions all officers
are compelled to bear arms while on duty
In consequence of this, seven officers were
to-day fined $25 each and given ten days in
jail for appearing armed to give testimony.
For fear of getting his entire force in jail. the
chief has now ordered his men to ignore sum.
monses to Judge Murphy's court.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
TiIlnan Is Tnnins nnun

COLUMBIA. 5. c.. Dec. 20.-By unanimous
vote The legislature to-day invited Senator
elect B. F. Tillman to address them on the
eve OF his departure from Columbia to his
home in EdgeGeld- Tillman made short
address OF farewell. counselling his hearers to
be less bitter in politics. and expressing the
nope that the white people would again be
united in the near future
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
IN BATHROOM IN The DARK
Exciting Experience for Six Hours of a
travelling Man

CHICAGO Dec. 2O-E. A. Rosenbam. a
Cincinnati travelling man. had an exciting ex-
perience at the Great Northern Hote. last
nsght. For six hours he was imprisoned in a
bathroom in the dark.
BY a hook and eye device of Proprietor
Eden, to prevent waste OF light. the doors Of
the bathrooms in the hotel when slammed
shut turn out the electric lights auromati-
cally. hr. Rosenbam. knowing nothing Of
the hook and eye, and emitting TO read the
card of instructions. jerked the bathroom
door knob and found himself suddenly eaged
as il behind a combination lock in a bank
vault. Colored bellboys investigating for
ghosts in the small hours discovered Rosen-
BANS plight and released him in a nearly
cOmatose condition.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
c. A. c. "NIGHT GERMANY
A Novel Smoker Tomorrow Night.

The amusement committee OF the Columbia
Athletic Club has prepared an excellent pro-
gramme which will be presented tomorrow
evening at its might in Germany" smoker.
A gala night is promised.
All the necessary and appropriate accom-
paniments in solids and liquids will be served
to the clubs guests.
Admission will be by card only which may
be had OF members. Friends of the club ac-
companied by members Will be admitted
without cards.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
LYNcHING WAS HER THEME.
Miss Ida ID. Wells Lectures Before the
Bethel Historical Association.


Bethel Historical Association.
Miss Ida D. Wells, the celebrated negro lee
turer, delivered an address before the Bethel
Historical Association in the Metropolitan A.
~ E. Church last night. In the unavoidable
absence of Hon. Frederick Douglass she was
introduced by President Smith, Of the Asso-
citation.
"Lynchings'' was her theme, and for more
than an hour she spoke OF the many horrible
scenes she had witnessed in Southern cities
and how she had endeavored to arouse pub
lie sympathy for the negroes who are tor
tured to death and are seldom granted a
trial.
She found it difficult to enlist the sympa-
thes OF the American press. If this could be
accomplished public sympathy would soon be
aroused. and the inhuman, and i'll many
cases barbarous, treatment of negroes in the
South cease.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
BANKER COULDN'T BE BLUFFED.
Visitor Wanted Money and Threatened TO
Use Bomb

TOLEDO, o., Dee 20.-At noon shabbily
attired young man entered the Second Na-
tional Bank and walked directly into the pri-
vate office of George w. Davis
Inquiring ii Mr.. Davis was president of the
bank and receiving an affirmative reply, the
stranger said
We'll. I'm poor man and want some
money!
You cannot have it, sir. Mr. Davis re-
piled
The stranger pulled from his pocket a
round package and. holding it above his
head, shouted:
This is bomb If you do not give me
money I'll smash it on the floor and xiii both
of u.s.
Mr.. Davis jumped 10 his feet and ordered
the man out of the office. The noise brought
the clerks 10 the rescue and the man was Sc
cured and taken to the station-house, where
lie is held on suspicion. He gave the name of
Sam Brown. born in Russia. but residing in
New York city. Tine bomb was Il large orange
wrapped in paper. twas bluff and did not
work
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
peripatetic Fruit venders Arrested

Peddlers of fruit and candies have been
very annoying TO the business men on
Seventh street and the vicinity lately. and the
peripatetic venders have laughed at the efforts
of the police to keep them from blocking up
the thronged sidewalks. Last night Police
men Ricketts, and Dodge were instructed to
arrest the fruiterers, and they furnished the
ubiquitous small bows plenty OF amusement
by chasing James Shakonac. jacob Wilma and
James Vongelers, all Greeks, and marching
them through the streets to the Twelfth street
station together with their stands. The pris-
oners were required to leave $40 collateral
for their appearance in the police court this
morning.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
Stricken With Apoplexy.

William Deeble, of No. 932 l street north
west, was stricken by apoplexy on I street
between Sixth and Seventh last night
and was discovered lying ON the pavement by
two policemen. He was at once conveyed to
Freedmen's Hospital, where it was found
that he was in dying condition. Although
DR.. Williams and his assistants did all in
their power to revive Mr.. Deeble, they gave
up all hope of Saving his life and at a late
hour he was sinking
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
Itis claim Againsts Mrs. Chase Is valid

3
In the suit of Gustava r. Brown, the den
tist to recover money due him from Mrs Kate
Chase, Charles W! Needham, who is trustee
in behalf of Ada Hotchkiss, of Baltimore
filed answer yesterday He says he does not
know about other trusts and transactions in
regard to Edgewood, but the conveyance of
lots L and IL to a in block 1, ,Edgewood, from
George D. WyckoR and wife to himself was
for good consideration This was to secure
to Mrs. Hotchkiss s3,S71. so, which she loaned
Mrs. Chase.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
CRUSADE AGAINST ENGLAND.
German Colonial Politicians Anxious 10
Extend Their Influence in Samoa


Extend Their Influence in Samoa
LoNDoS, Dec. 21.-The correspondent of the
Times at Berlin telegraphs that it may safely
be assumed that the colonial politicians in
Germany are preparing crusade against
Great Britain on the subject OF Samoa.
The correspondents adds that the obituary
notices of Robert Louis Stevenson published
in German papers do not conceal the feeling
that his death has removed one OF the chief
obstacles to the extension of German infu-
ence in the islands.
The Neueste Nachrichten claims TO know
that Great Britain is willing TO exchange
Zanzibar for Samoa, and says that the idea
could only be entertained if Great Britain was
willing to cede Zanzibar, With and Uganda.
and even the surrender of Samoa would be a
source Of great annoyance to Germany. The
VOssische Zeitung says that the suggestions
OF the Neueste Nachrichten are proof of the
ambition engendered by Chancellor Won
Hohenlones colonial programme.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
-e ob>-
Hard Lines for q Minstrel

belle BELLEFoSTANE' o. @ pee. 2o5Last LAST night at
proprietor. was thrown into jail at midnight.
handcuffed and refused bail because as he
claims, his doorkeeper mistook the town mar
shall for hoodlum and refused free admis-
sion. Cleveland was not taken from jail un-
til daylight
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
Juror Goff Wanted to Be Bribed.

WHEELING, W. Va, Dec. 20.-In the circuit
court Judge Campbell to-day in the case of
Juror Charles N. GoT, accused of soliciting
bribe from the Wheeling Steel Railway Com
pany, fined Goff $50 and costs and sent him
to jail for ten days for contempt and officially
called the attention of the States attorney to
the other phases of the case.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
THEY BEcKoNED TO DEATH.
Two Little Girls Shot While Pleasantly Ad-
dressing Turkey Hunter.

Troy, Ala. Dee. 2O.-As young Sim Bowen
was passing Pea River Church School this
morning on his way to hunt turkeys, the two
little daughters of Zeke Bryant. who were
looking out Of the school window, waved
cheerily to the young man.
In play Bowen raised his gun and pointed
1t at the two little girls. The fowling piece
was accidentally discharged and both little
girls received fatal wounds from the load Of
shot. One was shot in the throat and chest
and died in short while The other is not
expected TO live mole than few hours
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
Spent Dishonest Wealth in Candy.

Having found $40 lost in the Baltimore and
Ohio depot 10y DR.. McKim, Ernest Brown, a
newsboy, commenced to buy out the little
candy stores in the neighborhood. He
divided large part of the money among his
companions as well. but his pleasure was
shortened by his arrest. When locked up at
the New Jersey avenue station last night the
boy had "a left. He was also charged with
yapranny
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
ingalls, Has No Expectations.

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 2O.-Ex-Senator John
]. ingalls,, before leaving for the East, it is
just learned, declared he had no expectation
of being voted for for Senator in the legisla-
ture this winter and had not for a moment
considered himself a possibility. He said
his senatorial ambitions were not for 1895,
but if he bad any. for 1887.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
Bows in GRAY Elect 0ffiners=

Boys in Gray Elect Officers-The Confeder-
ate Veteran Association held pleasant meet
ing last night ct the Union Veteran Legion
Hall, No. 902 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
and elected the following officers: Dr. J. A.
Maloney, president; Major T. J. Garrett. vice
president; Major Collona, second vice presi-
dent; Capt. Lord. secretary; R. Hanover.
treasurer; Capt. Cooper, sergeant-at-arms;
Rev. DR.. McKim, of Epiphany P. E. Church,
surgeons.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
served wi1h Notice of Contest

VIRGINIA, H., Dec. 20.-Hon. Finis E.
Bowling, Democratic Congressman-electf from
the Sixteenth Illinois district, was served with
notice of contest by John /. Rinaker, the de-
feated Republican candidate. Rinaker charges
mistakes or frauds in each of the 160 voting
districts or precincts of the district.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
Newelrs Murderer Indicted.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Dee. 20.-The
coroner's jury to-day held an inquest over
the remains of Richard Newell, who was
shot and killed by A. w. Van Houten. at In
dependence yesterday. A verdict of murder
was found.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21

Recovery of Stolen Bicvcles-A bicycle be-
longing to H. L. Williams, of No. 1903 Fifth
street, which was stolen from in front of the
Corcoran building few days ago, was found
in Baltimore and brought to this city yester-
day. A bicycle supposed to have been stolen
in Indiana is held at headquarters awaiting
the action of the police in that State.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
rcrry simnsou,s Adviser in Trouble.


LARNED, Kas., Dec. 20.-Suit was filed in
the district court to-day by w. 7. Kenton
against Ledra silvey, chairman of the Jerry
Simpson Democratic congressional commit
Zee for SO, 600 damages for alternating the af-
fections OF Mrs. Kenton and causing separa-
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
Bahcn No Better.

The condition of George d. Bahen, at the
Emergency Hospital, remained unchanged
yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-04
SCOOPS our IN lxD1AxA.


they 0ootoro Order ~ Ne Scene q tAo
Recent Riots.
auLLIvAH, Ind, June &-The state milf.
tary arrived IN Sullivan this morning. and
stopped over here. No demonstration was
inside except By an old lady With .
pistol under her apron, who
marched out for action with the militia.
She was caught By Sheriff Mills. who
secured tbs weapon. A. soon - the
train men could get coal train In shape
it started out The miners made threats
that the road should not ship coal unless
they kept standing army MI the time.
After the militia had flushed their work
they came to Sullivan and went into camp
at the fair grounds
WAsHIHeToN, Ind. June 3-Stats troops
marched into Clarke station this morn
ing. 500 strong. with Calling gun,
to find that only about fifty miners
had stayed 10 face the music. The militia
xas drawn up in line along the edge Of the
woods, and Sheriff Gsmming then read :
warrant against the miners for ri0tous
conspiracy and placed three Of the leaders,
Squire Summers. NcGals and John Flynn,
under arrest. The certainty that the
officers intended to enforce the Law
seemed to quel the riotous feeling among
the men. The miners say that - soon
~ troops are Withdrawn they will again
stop al cars. buk. anticipating this, two
companies will b stationed ct Clarke nm
til all fear Of trouble IL passed. Every
thing 10 quiet, and there u feeling Of r.
lief among all classes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-04
TEE w.sk N IN. SENATE.


Dtssassioa - the Sugar oohed ule-gx-
tsnsien 81 she Hours.
WAsHIHGron CfrY. June A-The sugar
schedule will again this week b the GEN.
trail point around which the proceedings
In the senate will reyolve. OF the
numerous senaton Who we're asked
for their opinions ~ TO whom
the debate on the schedule would
cease not one would attempt 70 fx
definite time. The discussion has III
ready proceeded. for three days, which 10
the utmost that the Democratic se,-
ators would admit before the debate
wss began would bs necessary 70
allow to II. Some think IL will Do pos
sible to reach . verdict Monday or Tues
day, while others assert that there
are contintingenciss which may post
pcns dispositions Of the scheduis until
fhs latter part Of the week. Among
other lines OF policy which have been
convsrsed among opponents OF the bill
IL that Of allowing the sugar schedule
TO be accepted ~ amended by the
committee on finance without taking
any vote on the schedule In COMMITTEES
OF the whole, the object being that the
opponents Of the bill shall not be allowed
10 show their hand at this time, and espe-
ciaily that they may refrain from exhibit
ing their supposed strength among the
Democrats and Populist senators.
Senator Harris adheres to his determine.
ton TO ask the senate to proiong its daily
sessions into the evening. The Republi-
cans viii resist the efforts to extend the
sessions beyond O O'Clock. to the extent
OF at least of demanding that the
quorum be maintained, and some OF
them viii decline to assist in making the
quorum. The Democrats appreciate the
difficulty, and viii make an effort 10 have
as near quorum Of Democrats a. POS
sselc too meet this emergency. Thew
have the pledges Of more than ffty san
ntors. including NEST Of the Porulisss and
and soms OF the Republicans, that they
will remain to help make . quorum as
long - may be required.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-04

OTTUMwA. 1&, June 8 "A DISASTROUS firs
occurred here tonight. and Ave blocks are
. mass Of charred timbers and debris.
One person Was burned to death, one
fatally affected by smoke and
some others were seriously injured
James Seymour was burned 10 death. The
injured are: Bart Patterson, suffocated,
viii die; John McCulIom. fireman. seri-
ously burned; Nick Regger, burned;
Jerry Seymour, overcome BY hest and
hurt by falling timbsrs. The blocks de-
stroysd BY flames included fifteen busi-
ness houses ana twenty-five dweliines.
The loss u estimated ct about 3225 900;
one-third insured. The ere 10 supposed to
have originated from . spark from loco
motive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-04

PANAMA, June a-Ths SsaY-HerdA has
received the following dispatch from San
Salvador: In q battle at Santa Ana
on May e the government troops
under Gen. Angelo Exeta were de-
featcd. Gen. Ezeia and 60 soldiers were
killed. and Gen. Beianos was wounded.
President Exsts has resigned In favor of
Carlos Bcnilla. A counter-rsvolrtion Il
sure to break out, ~ Bonilia 10 not gen.
orally acceptable. Possibly Gen. Manuel
Rsvas may become president
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-04
Ia. cs,ara.f. rieea.

nxSvrs June al. f. Marden. con-
tracing frsaghs agent Of the Union Pa
etfe. is in the city, having walked ali the
Distance FROM Central City to Golden.
Mursiea sasd NO one eau eoncelse Of
shs destruction In that part Of tho country.
Every nzsns IN Central City t. aoeaed,
and there 10 nos vestsss of placer msns
left in Or near the city. MiHing men in
Central sssy essi.ass the ioss to tAe
country 90 500 a0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-04

Pans. jane a-An the sporting world
of Paris went to caaassliy sosay TO w.t.
ness the greatest race es the jockey eluh.
tie frrnca derby fer Sywar-essis. The
saeasy sslas vas Is. $40 lsaaes ss-T. uol
ths distance . mile snd half The racs
was Won ~ 6ospedAra. 1eakoars sseond,
6syx laird
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-04
Neal Dow on rrsAlsss..s /. n.,,..

SEs yoRx, June a-The infernasiond
temperance congress viii coaveae somor-
row IN the BIG tabernacle In Prohibition
park. Staten Island. Preliminary meet
sags we're held to-day. Hoa- WAGER
sssyne. Of this city, pyssided. Dr..
Joseph Cook, Of Boston, vss the
rrsnesnA speaker. His address. vas
review 81 SIXTY Years OF Tenn
pssanes Agitation. and What Il Has
Accumulated" lie raid glowing tsih-
ase TO The sork done by Gen. Neal Dov In
TIE campaigns for prohibition In " ains.
pF. Il d Tayics. OF New York. Rad ana
formally prsssassd 81 he meeting On ID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-04

BELLAlRR. o.. June a-An Associated
Press reporter has just arrived from the
seat Of the minerr trouble on Wheel
ing creek. The conditions are ripe
there for bloody encounter. A hundred
miners are in camp ~ that point,
and will allow no trains hauling coal to
pass over the line The company 10 max
ing preparations to execute its coal CON-
tracta The governor has refused 70 call
cut troops unless thsrs should BE- actual
violence committed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-04

CASsKIIsBuKa. Ind, June Sit 10 ap-
parent tonight that the back bone Of the
strike has been broken. The formidable
appearance of the militia has done the
work. The Washington miners have de-
serted their colleagues. and the hearts OF
the Cannellsburg miners are too faint and
their numbers too few to do anything but
submit to the power OF might
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-04
Gen. sarker.s cesey Array.

BAxERsrIxLD. CAL, Jun 2-Barker's
Commonwealers are nearing Baksrsfsid.
The leaders are now between Delano and
Peso. and . second contingent IL be-
tween Alila aud Delano. Trouble il
feared tonight, ~ they threaten to
capture train or engine 70 bring them TO
this city. Aposss Of thirty deputy sheriffs
has been sent from here to Delano, and q
like number from Tulare county. who have
instructions to keep the Common wsalsrs
within the Law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-04
TO-DAY THE ELECTION
vGT pGl1lDoYRR Nay . eGIlNT0N



1oeay - voeess q Oragen Nh sneeee
nesvesn kepstts0 asd eoe1 eosanmsnk
II sAs1 ehoese Repakn0. Syivegesr -
noyW VA - - 1exf ssoae0 - saee
~. UoerA. 10 n. ioag vhas.s -
rse11y toon mose nn kopes 49,
fsa1eyer 49, $3.50 80 ceensy oe1lc. -
ese = = sasces1 The neD.ssseae en.ds.
49, 20 oevssnR - Seaee -. .es.t ~. 8.
1aass - topes eeeasoss 49,. 49,
- 49, vealty snsst po. . 49,
xlia eoMesys - sss's -
Oeuoseys g xamnM eoonsy.
- eentLa! ne1se g ~ cnn - g
- 0ov. ny1ves kcnnoysf. ne sls -
keDenes beeoee. ~ - spo9sa y svssy
pass g - seese = saBe ero.as % 1920
40 e1ooeeo - eseasese e.soeelasrn. ne
- eaEse ~ ereassss vee!isn. u aoutns
0ruv1 Csvsaend ma ~ DsmocFsne
party. The Dsmccsa1 % oreson are
swss = numhes thaa me- Ropunsss ana
tasir oasdsdstA Galloway. WI recsiys
- shan l0s9O0 votes fsnnoysr oonid
neve secnfsd me DemocxAsac vcsss tor
fssfoe = - na0 oeen less bitter against
the Democrats party. The Republicans
ess almost esrs.aa g carry ths ssass.
1oeaf coDotoeeo Do9 9ovefoof y N ooooob
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-04

ne Rsopss Dsery rhsy Didn't Leave
che Da1aloss Il Posssssion.
ToF1xA, Kan. June &-Rsports from
the Wsstsrn part Of Kansas are very dis
oouraging and show that wheat In. that
section viii b total failure. There was
very little wheat RAISED west Of the cantor
ofths stats, and unlsss conditions improve
Immediately there win b no corn raised.
In many countiss there has not been any
rain for more than pear. with the excep-
tion Of light showers. The people Of that
section are not we'll prepared to Withstand
smother crop failure. Hundreds Of
farmers are without means to buy pro-
visions to tide them over another year,
and the prospect Of another failure
will force many to leave the country.
State Senator Wilcockson. Of Logan
county, said today that the people Of that
region would have to leave and abandon
the prairies for stock ranches il the crops
failed again this yesr. The people have
held On In the hope that climatic conda-
lions would change, but they viii b.
forced to leave befofs another cold winter
comes.