davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-04
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain ans
live Stock Centers

Latest Quotations From Grain ans
Liv. Stock centers.
ST. Paul Aug. /. = Wheat - No. ]
Northern. 80 3-4c1s1; No. 2 North.
ern, IS 1-2Ne7c; No. 8, 92093 1-2c.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, SO 1-2@54c. Oats
NO. 8 white, 80 1000 lie.
Minneapolis, Aug. 1. = Wheat-No
hard. S1.o!; No. l Northern, 81; No
Northern. 81 1-2@9Sc. Oats-No. 2
white, CSC. Corn - No. yellow,
50 1-2c.
Duluth, Aug. 1. = Wheat - No. ]
Northern. S1.0o "A; No. Northern
9G lac; fax, $1.23 IL; oats, Soc; rye,
Coo.
Milwaukee, Aug. 1. = Wheat - No.
l Northern, S1.0o; No. Northern,
80 lie. Rye-No. l, Is 1-2c. Barley
NO. 2, 61@62c. Oats = Standard,
Al 1-2@42c. Corn-No. 3, 51@52c.
Chicago, Aug. 1. = Wheat - No. 2
red, 97c@s1; No. red, 94@97c; No
2 hard. 94@95c; No hard, 9O@94c;
No. Northern, 81 q 1O2; No. !;
Northern, 99c. Corn--No. ., 3-40
soc. Oats--No. 2, 37c.
Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. L., Cattle
--Beeyes. $4.5O@5.75; cows. bulls and
mixed. $4,000; stockers and feed
ers. s2.75@3.75; calves and vearlings
$2.75@3.50. Hogs-Bulk. $490@5.
Chicago, Aug. /. - Cattle-Good to
prime steers, $5.4O@6.3O; stockers and
feeders, 50 @ 4; cows. $3.50 q s;
heifers, $2@5; calves, 1907. Hogs
Mixed and butchers. 1925 @ SOS;
good to choice heavy, $5.45 q $50.
Sheep-Good to choice wethers, $40
4.25; Western. $3@4.25; Western
lambs. $6@675.
South st. Paul, Aug. l. = Cattle -
Good to choice steers. $5.4O a $50:
good to choice cows and heifers. $3.5C
O 4.50: butcher bulls, $2.65 q $50:
veals, $2.50@4; good to choice stock
steers. So @ 40; steer calves. 81 q
ITS: good to choice stock cows anf
heifers, $2@2.25; heifer calves, $1.5l
OILS; good to choice mich cows, $3i
@37.50. Hogs-Range price. $475(,
SIS; bulk, $4.90@5. Sheep - Goo;
to choice lambs, $4,000; fair t.
good, $3.50 q AGO; good to choic,
yearling wetherss $4.25@b5O: heavy
$4@435; good to choice ewes. me
dunn weight s3.50@3.75.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-04
NABs SPECIAL OFFICERS.
Deported coIoradoans at Stock Yards
to Be Sent Back.

Omaha. July 26-Eheriff Power yes
terday swore in fifty-two deputies and
went to South Omaha. where he took
charge of the strike situation, reliev-
ing the South Omaha police of all
duty. The deputies were assigned to
advantageous points at the stock
yards. The first action of Sheriff
Power was to cause the arrest of thir-
ty-two men brought here from Colo
RADIO to act as special officers. They
were all arrested as Migrants and the
authorities say they will be forced to
return to Colorado. A little slaughter
ing was done at the plants, but the
packers bought but little live stock.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-04
STRICKEN DEAD ~ wIFE's SIDE

Aged Man Struck by Lightning and
Instantly Killed.
Escanaba, Mich, July 80. - Seated
within two feet of his wife in their
home at Gladstone last night Stephen
Keller, sixty-seven years old. was
struck by lightning and instantly
killed. Keller was seated on a couch
and his wife occupied chair at his
side, when. during q terrific storm
that swept over Delta county, bolt
of lightning struck the chimney of the
house, and, passing into the room
where the couple were seated, struck
the old man dead. Mrs. Keller felt
the shock, but she was not injured in
the leact.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-04
WHAT RAILROAD OFFICIALS WILL
DO IN SUCH AN EMERGENCY
NOT KNOWN.
WI, coNctOf Inr TIME limit
STRIKERS WILLING TO HELP THE
NEW MOVEMENT FOR
PEACE.

Chicago, July 30.-All the railroads
entering Chicago have become in
volved In the stock yards strike. A
general order was issued yesterday by
Lawrence J. Curran, president of the
freight handlers union, notifying all
members of the union employed by
the various railroads throughout Chi
cago to refuse to handle any freight
whatever for the packing houses
where the men are now on strike.
II the freight handlers live up to the
order of their president it will work
severe hardship on the packers, as
the notification to the men states ex-
plicitly that freight delivered by or
billed to the packing companies,
whether delivered at the freight
houses by teams or in cars, is
Not to ee Touched
by the members Of the union. What
the railroad ofncials will do in such
an emergency is not known. A meet
ing of the railroad managers was held
last night to discuss the situation, but
what action, il any. was decided upon
was not made public. At the same
time this step was being taken by the
freight handlers president, the first
move In an effort to bring about an
other conference between the packers
and the strikers was being made. H.
c. Wallace, the we'll known writer and,
lecturer on agricultural topics of Des
Moines, Iowa, and A. l.. Ames of Buck
ingham, Iowa, president of the Corn
Belt Nest Producers association, are
the sponsors OF the new
Movement for Peace.
Mr.. Wallace and Mr. Ames came to
Chicago yesterday and Immediately
went into conference with the strike
leaders. Mr.. Donnelly and his associ-
ates were told by Mr.. Wallace of the
hardship the strike was imposing on
the live stock raisers, and they were
asked If some concessions besides
those offered at the last conference
between the packers and the strike
leaders could not be suggested in or
der to bring the present conflict to an
end. Mr.. Donnelly, who was made
spokesman for the labor leaders, said
he would welcome another conference
with the employers and consented to
the effort being made. He also in
formed Mr.. Wallace that the strikers
were willing now to
Concede the Time Limit
in which the men should be rein
stated. AS at the last conference
with the packers Mr. Donnelly had in
sisted that the men must reinstated
within specified time, which the
packers refused to agree to do. Mr..
Wallace said last night tt:t he and
Mr.. Ames would call on the packers
representatives to-day and endeavor
to bring about the desired conference.
Last night both sides to the dispute
at the stock yards were claiming a
victory. According to the packers all
the plants in Chicago are running at
nearly the regular capacity. On the
other hand, the labor leaders declare
the packing industry in this city is
completely demCral!zed and that busi-
ness is almost at a standstill
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-04
Poles May Build School.

Winona. Mimi. July 30.-The men,
bers of st. Stanislaus parish of this
city, composed of the Polish residents
of Winona, are taking action looking
to the erection Of 100000 parochial
school building. A meeting has been
called for Aug. when definite action
will be taken
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-04
ATTEMPTED TRAIN WREckiNo.

Train Runs Into Open Switch and
Fireman ~ Killed.
Hoorcstcn, ILL.,. JAY 80. - Fireman
James frames, Chicago, was killed
and fsar trainmen injured in the
wreck of the north-bound Chicago &
Eastern Illinois passenger here yes
terday afternoon. The train ran into
an OPEN switch and the battered lock
found nearby indicates an attempt to
wreck the train.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-04
TO PUT LOCO MEN IN THE WOODS.
500 Company to Hsrvcet Wood for Its
Plant

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, July 80. -
The La:'.a Superior Corporation will
put thousand men Ut work in the
woods at once Advert ,sements offer
ing work to tat many were posted
yesterday. They will cut timber for
the palp mill, veneer mills. sawmill,
charcoal AMI other plants. Manager
Shields says the stee! rail mill will be
ready to start Aug. Is, and the blast
furnace few days later.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-04
BREAK MUST COME SOON.
Relations Between French Govern.
ment and Vatican Badly Strained.

Paris, July 31.-The Vatican's reply
to the French note demanding the re-
call of the letters summoning the
bishops of Dion and Laval to Rome
was received at the foreign Office yes
terday. and is being translated for the
council of ministers. 1t consists of
two notes dealing separately with the
cases of the two bishops. The i'm
preston prevails that a rupture is al
most inevitable
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-04
ROOT DECLINES TO HEAD TICKET
Says He Could Not Accept Norma.
ton FOR Governor

New York, Jn!y Ca letter from
Former Secretary of War Elihu Root
to Gov. Il. p. Odell, in which Mr.. Root
stated that We could not be considered
candidate for governor and could
not accept the place, was read yester-
day at conference here of Repub.
lican state leaders. T'.t:re was a gem
eral discussion, but NJ conclusion was
reached and no one present seemed to
be the choice of the majority. Sena.
tor T. G. Platt was present at the
meeting for portion Of the time.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-04
REINFORCEMENT At THE FAIR.
Exposition Company Will Cut Down
Expenses.

Expenses.
st. Louis, July 30. An order was
promulgated Yesterday, effective Aug.
l, reducing the salaries Of all EN-.
ployes and officers Of the Worlds Fair
company from 5 to 20 per cent. The
reductions vary according to the
amount received, those receiving the
smallest sal~ries will be reduced the
least No salary of $50 a month or
less will be affected by the retrench-
ment order. The reductions of SAL
aries is part of general retrench-
ment plan whereby the exposition
company hopes to save many thou
sands of dollars.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-04
SULTAN WILL FIGHT.
He Collects Zig Force to Go Against
the Prsten5er's Forces.

Tangier, July 80. - According to
news from Foz the s.!':, n Is collecting
big army outside tia: city. The i'm
perial tent has alre - been pitched
outside the walls L. Fez., which is
taken to indicate that the sultan will
personally lead his forces against the
pretender. who Is active in the dis
tricts of Taxa and Ujda.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-04
MILITARY FUNERAL.
Full Hcncrs Accorded to La.s Rear
Admiral n. G. Taylor.

IgIounJ Je!Ia-'Os 6lnr 'uoaSuIqsvM
services were held yesterday after
noon over the body OF Rear Admiral
Henry C. Taylor. who died Tuesday.
Interment was at Arlington cemetery.
Full military honors were accorded
him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-10
BrightwoOd.

The Epworth League of the NJ. E. Church
held a reception in the church parlors for
the new members and strangers of the
church. The Star Quintet of the Howard
Place Church rendered a very enjoyable
programme. Miss Olive Hyatt entertained
a small company Thursday evening in hon
or of her sister Martha and Miss Sarah
Mason, of Andrews, Ind. Parchesi was
the amusement of the evening. The Rev.
III. Barnett, of Andrews, Ind, will officiate
both Sunday morning and evening at the
Congregational Church The Ladies So
cial Circle of the Congregational Church
met Friday afternoon with Mrs Charles
Meadows. Mr.. A w. Leftwich will visit
his mother in Richmond, Ind. Mrs Nor
ris Bundy and son Claude have returned
from a visit in Gallon, O.....Mr. j. w.
Huff of ElwoOd, Ind, will be the guest
of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Oldridge..
Miss Nellie Cooms, of Huntington, Ind, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles RAN
kin. The members of the Ben-Hur Club
have resumed their dances on Thursday
night of each week. The Labracio Club
will meet with Miss Pearl White. Miss
Bertha Traub is the guest of friends in
Southport. Ind. Miss Lora Mulholland
has returned from a visit in st. Paul, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel DensmOre are again
permanently located on Twenty-fifth street.
-. Miss Clara Rheling and Mr. Carl briggs
were married Monday night at the NJ. l..
parsonage, the Rev. j. W. Collins offciat-
ing. Mrs Andy Green, who has been
the guest of friends and relatives in De-
catur, has returned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-10
Princess LoHise, Her Debts, Husband,
L0Uer and Her "Rec0LLecti0us'

CONCLUDED FROM PAGE l, PART %
negie purchase of rare old editions for the
LennoX Library, New York have given a
notable FLIP to his business. The supply
Will soon be equal TO the demand "Ooiseaux
de Passage" Birds of Passage) NAV give
Nihilist students a literary vogue Maurice
Donnay and Lucien Oescaves, the joint au-
thors OF this four-act play, have not for
gotten the company they used to meet
twelve years ago at Colonel I.avrof's.
The colonel, an exile himself, who had
escaped from the toundras of Siberia, had
before his disgrace been professor of math-
ematics at the Military Academy of st.
Petersburg, and owed his misfortune, at a
time of public agitation, to an ode to lib
erty written by him at the age of seven
teen. He thought it so harmless that he
dedicated 1T to the Grand Duchess Helena,
sister-in-law OF the first Nicholas and an
illustrious protectress of young authors
She graciously accepted the dedication.
LAVROFF'S ESCAPE.
At the time the police bounced upon the
poem Helena was dead. Lavroff was de-
prived of his chair and property that
brought him about $1,000 4 year was confis-
Gated. The toundra, or norIh Siberian heath,
is unsheltered from polar blasts, and the
soil in the hottest months is seldom thawed
to more than depth of a foot or so below
the surface. Lavroff got away from this
awful place to Japan and thence worked
his way as a sailor to France. He gave
lessons in mathematics in Paris and shared
his earnings with other political refugees.
I went to one OF his soirees. He must
have been six feet six in height and looked
like a kind, hearty soul. His converse
ton was all heart, soul and mind.
Most Russian female students are untidy
looking and give the suggestion of the ill
health arising from starvation. Many OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-10
CASTELLANE PALACE IN
Paris Il TRIUMPH OF ART
IND OF THE BEST TASTE

CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 1, PART p
maps with drawings BY great artists whom
he met there.
Like the Count OF Castellane, Anatole
France is always ready TO show his house,
where every single piece of furniture
has a history. All. and the way France
tells these bits of history-there is no better
story teller and none more willing. / often
sat listening TO him half the night and in
the end neither was tired. Humor, satire
irony and good nature are happily blended
in Anatoles stories.
No matter how much you have read of
Anatole France. you do not know him
thoroughly until you have seen his home
which is part and parcel of his literary
personality. In his house. as in his mind
Bibelots everywhere. France is forever
gathering memoirs and documents of Greek
and French art, and his works are the
richer for "reminiscences of old books which
no one knows but him. He knows the most
curious stories in existence and tells them
with all their contempOraneous flavor. In
his poetry the scientist is ever present.
while his novels tell us of the collector
and bookworm. And everything he says
Is real like the furniture and Bibelots in his
great house-these are true as gold and in
many instances as valuable.
n house should be like a snails she'll;
the outward expression of the owners per-
sonality II Is folly, therefore, even in a
multi-millionaire, to model his house on the
lines of palaces of remote periods
GEORGE BRANDES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-10

them would enjoy martyrdom provided it
did not last too long. They are sometimes
hysteslcal from want. Nothing would in
duce them to go back to Russia short of
an order from some revolutionary commit
tee for purpose"
The Russian student has her pockets
generally stuffed with papers-the notes
she took at gratis lectures at the SOrbonne
ana College OF France She has no other
place to keep them. She sleeps in a COM
mon dormitory, breakfasts at q humble
dairy and dimes al a poor restaurant, pos
sloly the one in the Rue Berthelot, which
accepts counters from those TO whom the
managers of the Lavroff fund give them
Her forenoonS and afternoons are spent
IN lecture rooms and her winters even
lngS In cafes which also receive Lavroff
counters in lieu of sous.
In the long summer evenings she and
other comrades, male and female walk
about and sit on benches on the boulevards
One or the young women who went to the
lite aid-de-camp of Alexander H. and lovely
as the dawn. She had completely broken
with her people, and died in a Paris hos
pital of consumption.
The play of "DecaZes and Donnay" may
perhaps call European attention to Russians
or this class. The Nihiist young woman
has FAR more grit and resolution than the
Nlhillst of the other sex She wants, how
ever, ingenuity in devising means to make
slender income to turn her talents to
mercantile account. Russian Jewesses are
cleverer in this way than the daughters of
the orthodox church. They have in the
dawn of womanhood marvellous beauty, but
no taste in the arrangement of their clothes
and their loneliness soon fades.
Just now the Russian Jews in Paris are
excited about the great proportion of Jew
ish doctors in Russia, who are obliged to
serve in Manchurian ambulances and mill
tary hospitals The proportion is 775 Jews
TO 342 Orthodox. Married as well as single
are requisitioned. EMILY CRAWFORD.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-10
HaughVi1le.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Walls, of Ketchum
street, entertained their club Thursday
evening. The evening was spent in euchre,
after which refreshments were served.
Miss Minnie Goodlet, of Bismarck avenue,
returned home form a visit with friends
at Otterbein... Mrs. John Lovett and
from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris, at
Upton. The Christian Church will close
their revival meeting to-day. The La
dies Aid Society of the King Church
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Dun
lazy on Germania avenue. Fred Scho-
macher is visiting his sister, Mrs. Doyle,
at Louisville. Mrs. NJ. Lee, of Adams.
Ind. will be the guest this week of her
street. DIR. and Mrs. Kern and son, Of
Kokomo. were the guests of DR.. and Mrs.
n. y. Morris the past week. Mr. CLIFFORD
Fish, who has been spending the winter in
Georgia, will return home this week..
The X. l. S. 5. Club were entertained
by their chaperon, Miss Pearl Fratant, at
her home on North Senate avenue Thurs
day evening The X L: 5. 5 Club met
son The Westerns will give their third
grand ball at Library Hall Thursday even
ing. April H.. Mrs. NJ. Phillips, of Mon
rovia Ind will be the guest of Mrs. w
Friedrich has gone TO Canada for perma-
nent residence. .. DIR. w. J. Carroll. of West
Michigan street spent few days with his
parents at Charlottesville the past week. -.
Mrs Frank Tribe returned home after a
visit with relatives at South Bend. Mrs.
T. Malone returned 10 her home in ST.
Louis Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Beadle of
29le West Michigan street. announce the
engagement of their daughter, Roxie Myr-
tie to George T.. Berry. The wedding
will take place May l.. Miss Dora Finney,
of Belmont avenue. will spend this week
with her sister, Mrs. Jenkins, in Louis
vile Mrs. Walter Morris and children
spent few days last week with friends
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-10
The Sunday Journal, by Mail,
$3.50 per Annum.

Franklin. -. Miss Merle Maxwell returned
Wedne sday from a visit with relatives in
of Terre Haute, are guests OF Mrs. Dane
Rowe Mr.. Il. ID. DaTnell has returned
from Roa chdale.. Miss Gertrude McCready
is the guest of friends i'm Fortville. The
Sunday-school class of A. Il. Wood viii
give a social next Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Charles Andrews on Birch
avenue. Mrs. Myrtle Prather and daugn-
ter Marie returned Friday from a VISIT
with relatives in Danville... Mr.. ana Mrs.
George Robertson, of Friendswood. spent
the first of the week with MI ana alrs-
David j. Robertson. Mrs. Elizabeth Snoo-
dy has gone TO Mooresville Tor permaneht
residence. Mr.. and Mrs: Andrew Gray
have returned from VISIT Win reid, ~,
I'm Falmouth. Mrs Walter Hoss ana MISS
Lula Hoss spent the past week with rela-
tives in Martinsville.. Mr. and Mrs. Samnei
Denny have returned from Hreehcdsee.
Mrs. Lowder. who has been the guest
of her daughter Mrs Otis Carmichael. has
returned to her home in Bloomington =.
Mrs William Homer ana son, Leslie
Homer spent the past week with relatives
in illinois, Mrs. J. II. Barlet returned yes
terday from Lincoln Ill. where she went TO
attend the funeral OF her sister. Mrs
people Wednesday evening for her daughter
Helena Mr.. James Kimmer. or Ben
Mrs. John Baker. Mrs. James Lamkin
leaves Wednesday for Lcgansport, where
she joins Mr.. Lamkin.. Mrs. Homer Shake
and children are visiting relatives IN Dan
Vile Mr.. Arthur Mccready spent his va
cation with relatives in New Castle. Rev.
Boersg, Of Madison. spent part OF the week
with Rev Joseph Wiber. Mrs. Louis Gra-
ham has returned from a visit with friends
I'm Franklin Palmer Y. w. G. Il. L. met
Friday evening with Miss Clarice Metz. and
presented Mr.. Harry Stratton with gold
medal for his bravery In rescuing number
OF persons during the recent high. water
Mr. and Mrs. Liston Adams. OF Franklin.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Overstreet....A memorial window, present.
ed by the X. of Z. Lodge 10 Trinity NJ.
y church. will be dedicated this morning.
The address will be delivered by DIR. Hask-
eli Mr. Percy Seward entertained the r.
Y p. L. OF the River-avenue church az
his home on Oliver avenue last Tuesday
evening Miss Clara Benbow has returned
from a weeks visit with friends in Car
tersburg Mrs. c. w. Seaton has returned
from Plainheld-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-10
BULL RHINOCEROS WRECKS
TRAIN IN EAST AFRICA
Huge Animal Charges Locomo-
tive, but Is Not Killed in
the Collision"
ENGINE IS DAMAGED

LONDON, April 9.-Advices from Zanzi-
bar. East Africa, say a collision has
occurred on the Wyanda Railway, British
East Africa that would be possible no
where else on earth hugo bull rhi-
nocerors rushed from the bush and charged
at fun speed at the so-called ''up-mixed"
train. which was slowing down, on Feb.
il. as IL approached the station Sultan
Hamond, 21S miles from Mombasa, on the
coast, where the ROAD starts. 1t was still
dark, just before daylight. The train was
travelling eight or ten miles an hour when
the Infatuated pachyderm attacked IL on
the flank
Perhaps the great brute had been aroused
from sleep by the greater monster. whose
one big shining eye nearly blinded him.
But the rhinoceros, lord of the region.
caring nothing for the huge bulk OF the
unknown intruder. hurled himself upon IT.
The engineer felt series OF shocks. OF
which the first was so violent as TO throw
two passengers from their sleeping berths
to the floor. The train was stopped ana
the passengers turned out. most of them
IN their robes Of night and some OF
them BADLY scared. The "rhino' was dis
covered about 100 yards down the track.
The impact with the train had felled him,
but had not cooled his rage. Slowly he
raised himself and stood deiantly shaking
his head
Some OF the more sporting passengers
got their rifles and opened fire on the
rhinoceros, but the light uncertain,
and probably the mighty beast was not hit
Slowly he returned 10 the jungle and was
lost TO sight He did not escape I'M
harmed from the strange encounter, for
pieces of his thick skin were found adher-
ing TO the train. But the fierceness of
his assault smashed the engine step and
splintered the inch and half thick foot
board of the first carside.
Life on the Wyanda Railway which pene-
trstes the widest OF Africa, is always suffi-
GENTLY exciting. When the road was build
ing I'm 1889 man-eating lions pursued the
native l3eorers with much appetite. The
1aborers refused TO work until a stockade
was built around them Nevertheless the
hungry lions carried off several men, in
Guiding q European railway official