davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20
REBWTJ =: ,tEvITIEs

DEF
s Ri n sf.I Ies o srsg y ssrSsS. w IN
ass in 5S Rfes street. Wys sJrss sss
tomorrow night. on consecutive Sunday eve
b caa Io @ ao4 SaSoqSTd2lg sad John nSsia wss
" the NJ sqdTs7sSGs Te dsyered IN rseognit,G'n
w iGg r. ibA spbsSE mFbGySE That Esry Man s, Make
neys sermon tomorrow morning.
r. NJ, n. Rev. pr. Arthur seiden Lloyd. Bizbep
Board OF Migsta1s of tho Episcopal Church, viii
Ghtisuqp Al. citation or Bryn Mawr College In
g., The EEssyy Eigiep !, sullivan. Of the ugt
deliver tho sermon at Bryn MSwr January 2s.
"uur Royal Hirh Priest. 4. the title Of a
si'n2nn Y. Pc preached tom9rEoy IpPorn!nS IN
.dSSImo2Try" snRht he will preach on ''The Reoov-
second T5' ,J{5, Kind gt e Psy Bs2yS pr .. + the
m and Why 10 Ge delivered tomorrow night
eighth street and baitlmsoargS' avenue i;G' ''
nj. Ths s;egnd sermon Of the series ,PqIestins--
clonsregai.on, Kgnesoth fs,raei. BROAD street
city" delivered tomorrow nlsht.
the church g'E Of st. LgSs and ,ho Epiphany
carol services VIII be- repeated tomorrow after
noon az o'clock Tho anthem. from High
lioavcu.' with Instrumental nCcompa ninent by
organ. harp. violin and cello, and tho instru-
mental number, 'Rpyerie," win bo part OF the
program.
"Tha Army Of Service" Will b. the subject
o. tho third lecture by Charles Zueblin IN
Broad street Thcntcr t0norrow morning In his
course bOturo the Ethical S0ciaty on 'sThs
United Etates--paComRker or PeacaInRker."
.Carles Edward Russell. author and lecturer
WITH speak on ,,Race Prejudice tomorrow after
noon in the Broad Street Theater under tho
auspices of the Socialist Literary Society.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Miss Katharine Christina Lea Will Be CHEST Of
Honor at a Theatre Party and Supper To.
night-Matters of Social Tmnort

AFTER nights of ro,
Aunk the dbs would be about ready at ALL v %
Of be IN
Chambers will theatre followed y sypu n % %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20

Nancy; but let it he hOnoraDly, please!
COCIETY'S interest in the concert to be
y given by Madame Louise Homer in the
Academy of Music. January 81, for the
Hahnemann Hospital and College, is evi'
denced by the list of patronesses who
have have subscribed to the charitable
affair. 1t will be extremely smart. and or
course Louise Homer is Incompatible.
Among these are Mrs. j. Lewis Grocer.
Baroness Won Hitler. Countess Santa Eu-
lalia, Mrs. Charles ID. Barney. Mrs. John
Gribbel Mrs. Dilwyn Wistar, Mrs Jay
Gates. Mrs George G. Thomas, Mrs. WI
liam w. Filter, Mrs. Floyd Tomkins' Mrs.
w r. IIttleton, Miss Isabel Semple'
Mrs. John ID. McIlhenny, Mrs. II. Marriott
Candy, Mrs HoratiO Curtis Wood, MIS-
Frank c. Benson, Mrs. William c. Foulke'
Mrs George G. Montgomery, Mrs. Eu
ward c. Moore, Mrs. Norman w. Crahp'
Miss Anna G. Howell, Mrs. Kern Dodge
Mrs. Roland d. Foulke, Mrs. Staunton B'
Peck. Mrs. Arthur c. Holmes, Mrs wal
ter Herring. Mrs. Horace J. Harding, MIS-
Henry d. Rogers, Mrs. H. EVart hehu's'
Mrs. Edgar Marburg, Mrs. FREDERICK -
Durant, Mrs. Ernest Tustin, Mrs Charles
Hebard Mrs. Joel j. Baily, Mrs. Francis
McIlhenny, Mrs. John Michener MIS-
Fulton L. Peale, Mrs Robert F. Martin
Mrs. Wflllam b. Van Lennep mrs HOT
ace Fassett, Mrs. James b. Ely, Mrs. c.
+. Moorhead, Mrs. William A. Pearson
Miss Clyde, Mrs. Stanley Griswold Flags'
Jr.. Mrs. Earl b. Putnam Mrs. Matthe"
Baird, Mrs Howard c, Potts, Mrs Henry
S. Jeanes, Mrs. l. Albert Caldwell and
Mrs. Clarence Bartlett
Since the days when Madame Homer
then Miss Louise Beatty, of Pittsburgh
was a choir singer in this city there mas
been an intense interest on the part OF
Philadelphlans in her recitals. The diree'
ton OF the concert is in the hands OF the
Board of Women Managers, an organlza'
tlon made up of women well known in
charitable and social circles.
NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20

am so glad to hear that Emily Har-
ris is to be among the guests; It
shows that her illness was after
all a really slight case of the dis.
ease which terrified us all so last
summer and that the effects in her
case have not been very lasting.
They tell she does not even show
anv Iameness. The other guests at
Mr.. Chambers's party will be Mary
Packard. Molly Thayer, Elizabeth
Packard, Dorothy Newtold, Fran.
cis Chambers, Jr., William Taylor,
Ned Smith. Jimmy Cromwell, Jas.
Smith and Nat Davis. Mrs. platt
will chaperon the party.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20

SUNDAY F0Ruaf-8.4o D. M
Can. America aud The World Emsrreury -
81 speaker. william + Bills. AuthaF aal
Lecturer.
M Discuss ths Crises that America must faas
E the Cilat " Lla a.. vita Df EIIIa
a. a -home-likes piaas tlr straaEtras
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20
EDUCATIONAL

TRANSLATIONs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20
cnEsTNrr srREEr nArT1sr CnURcn

CHESTNUT STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
Chestnut st., went OF 4Oth st.
GEORGE u. ADAMS. u, p, Pastor.
g.i6 "a. IN m-BrutherhOod OF A. and r.
10 80 "A. m-Worship.
$50 y. m.-Blbls School.
7ij y. m,-WUrShip.
ANTHEMS
'Nuw the Day ls over ........,..... Shelly
''ttOfiH In EACtlhla 70. & COnCOni
The regular choir. assisted by
Arthur \. Brooks. baritone,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20

NR CHAHLEs EDW. RUSSELL author and
lecturer. viii Hpeak on The Irish Esyolgtlou
Theatre Music ~ Hahn'a String Quartet
Public invited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20

MY DEARs, have you seen the
ll members Of the First City
Troop at $3.50 a. m, tearing to the
armory TO report, for you see they
are not mustered out vet and are
obliged to appear every morn at 9
o'clock. Thursday morning l saw
two arriving in their touring car,
and on Twenty.flrst street L met
Harry Drayton on a brisk sprint,
buttoning his coat as he hurried,
while yesterday Ben Frazier was
racing up back ways to reach there
in time and Flo Rivinus arrived
inst ahead of him, armed with extra
overcoats and bags. Home is de-
morallziug is II not, after months
of being on the minute for every.
thing, 80 when one does relax a bit
one is apt to have to catch up, so
10 speak. ] wonder when they will
be mustered out. one man | was
talking to yesterday seemed to
think that affairs were, If anything,
In n worse mess down there than
any one dreams and it would not
surprise him If there were trouble
and the stay of the troops at home
mighty short and sweet. l sincerely
hope not. though | am no pacitist
II honor is assailed, and 1t seems to
me and to most persons with whom
] have talked as If honor had been
assailed right smartly down that
way in the last few years. If things
can be settled peacefully and hon
oraby no one will be happier. than
but let it he honorably, pl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20

''rho Army OF Service Will bn tho subject
q the, third lecture by Charles zueblin IN
Broad street Ihrptcr tomorrow morning In his
course b0turo the Ethical S0cisty on 'eThs
United StRteH4-PaccmRker or PeacoInRker."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

BAPTIST TEMPLE. Broad and Berks stH
RUSSELL II. CONWELL Will preach 1890
"A. m, and Z $50 y. M.
Marie Stone IungstOn. cOntraltO, Will assist
the chorus in tho evening
Clarence Reynolds. director,
Every one welcome,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20

Mrs J. Ernest Goodman, of the Rtten-
house Hotel, will entertain at bridge
luncheon on Tuesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20

The E.y william ], sullivan of the UNI
deliver tho sermon at Bryn Mhwr January %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20

GERMANTOWN UNITARIAN SOCIETY," chel-
ION ave. and Greene 81 Rev. "A. y. COLE
Morning subject ''ls There a ueVilifa Lee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20

'uur Royal High Priesr' IL the title OF n
T'n@n 10 De preached tomorrow Iporn!ng IN
non stfeets. by the Row DR.. Edwin Hsyl Dek
Tomorrow night ho will preach The Reoov-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20

FIRST UNITARIAN. 2i25 Chestnut sE
1Oa. m.-Sunday school
N a. Iu.--heY h. R. Lewis, OF North Ea4teus
Mass. will preach on The Christ within"
anthems: the .sonE q peeoFah." ~ Philip
M a0epp. and 20 God Of Love, q king of
Peace" BY }. Il. West Philip H. G0epR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20

This RI. Rev. Dr. Arthur selden Lloyd. BiHhep
1ondiutQr of NlrEna and president OF the
BOARD OF MlEsla1s of tho Episcopal Church, viii
preach az ~ Sunday evening service of tho
Lhiisu2n 49, eiation or Bryn Mawr College In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20

MEMORIAL CHURCH OF OUR RIzDEEBEE
ION l6th Sga SJd oEfoTSaR TSaRfi55ffnfANrrE D. u Rsoto,
1850 "a m Three sure Things
7A5 pm" DWellers IN Fira.H
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20

CHURCH OF THE HOLY APOSTLES, 2lst and
Christian Hls. heYs dH.OftdE hEtbEhE
TODP ID. D., Rector. Services a. M.
10 40 "a. and .i5 p m. Sunday school and
Bible classes . 80 j. N. Harp and violin -
the evening service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20

The second sermon Of tho series. Pale tine--
I0soph Krausltgpt IN the Temple OF Reform
Congregation konesoth israel. nroad street
above columbia avenue, win be SIN the Holy
city" delivered tomorrow niEht.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20

Miss Sophy Worth and her fiance Mr..
Henry c. MeMichael, will be entertained az
the Supper Club tonight by Dr. Daniel
Hutchinson, Sd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20

THE Kind o. Devil I Believe IN q the
second sermon of tho series what Believe
IN and Why" 10 ne delivered tomorrow night
by the Rev Dr. Elmer Ellsworth Helms In
eighth street and Baltimore avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20

ARCH STREET. CHURCH, 18th and Arch sts
REV. CLAKENCE EDWARD MACARTNHG.
lUH5-,A Prayer Eyery Man Makes"
lg.Uu-SundAy School.
I.au-halt hour Or muslq,
buO-''N 'NyClif and Huss.'
First sermon In series BY DootOr hacartnsy
on "Grtat RgfOrmers. 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20

DOCTOR RICHMOND breaches sunday ?. N.
in Doctor Eldridgsa Han. 1911 y. LoEaa -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20

HOPE a9d and Wharton st5;, Minister the Resyi
TAYLOR CALDWELL Assistant. lOa5 a. m.
BaUtlsm. Or. Bolton's theme. Vows Mado'f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-20

Ar TIM FRIENDLY CHURCH
SINteeuth and Jefferson stH.
DANIEL Il. WElGLE. Pastor,
Sunday morning service, 1880.
Bible School, 2;3O
Evening service, Z d5.
sermon, "pOOR RICHARD"
William a, Schmidt, cello. Philadelphia Or
ClHstra.
solo quartet and orgun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-13
HOWELL, NICH0L AND
 STRANGE HEED CALL
Consent to Comply With Petition They Become Candidates for
 School Board.

Petitioned by large number of citizens to become candidates for trustee of the Pine Bluff Special School district. E. A. Howell, H. B. Strange and Will Nichol yesterday announced they had decided to acqui- esce, because they fee; they should not refuse to serve when so large a number of our fellow citizens desir., that they do so.'
 Messrs. Howell, Strange and Nichol are now members of the board, Mr. Howell being president, and MT. Strange secretary of the district. In requesting them to become candi- dates, the petitioners urge upon them: Your faithfulness in the past and your intimate knowledge of the school affairs render it important to school interests that you be retained in your present po- sitions.'
 'Mr Howell was also nominated as candidate by the School Better. ment association last Tuesday night. The other nominees of the association are Dr. J. T. Palmer and l. F. Ma gee. It is understood that MT. Ma gee. who asked that his name be withdrawn, will decline to become . candidate.
 The election will be held next Sat- urday, May 19, when the voters will also determine whether 12-mill tax for schools shall be levied
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-13
Field Marshal Haig's Men Make Notable Advances
 on Entire Front.
MANY GERMANS
 KILLED IN BATTLE
Resumption of Offensive by Russians in McsOpNtamia Is Reported by PctrOgrad War Oiiice-Berlin
 Claims Cruiser Sunk.
Associated Press Summary

Storming German lines east of Arras. on Emile front. British troops have forced back the Germans at two important points, and have established themselves in Bullecourt, the scene of desperate struggles recently Heavy losses were inflict- ed on the Germans and TOO prisoners taken.
 Without giving the armies of Grown Prince Rupprecht time to recover after their repulse in intellectual counter attacks. Field Marshal Haig early Saturday threw his forces against three vital points in the line protecting Douai, and at each place gained his objective.
 At the southern end was BullecOurt. protecting Queant. The battle lasted many hours. during which the Brit ish placed themselves in the village.
 Six miles to the north, along the Arras- -Cambrai road, and between the villages of Munchy and Guematte, the British strengthened their line by talk ing 1,2OO yards of German trench system Caverly farm, a strong part of the defenses, also fell to the Brit ish.
 Around Roeux, north of the Scarpe and at the northern end of the line, General Haigs men captured Ger man position on 8 front of one and one-half miles. Fighting was most intense around the Roeux cemetery and at the chemical works, and along the Arras-Douai railway.
 1 Fourteen German airplanes were destroyed Friday and 12 others were 1 driven down damaged.
 | French artillery continues to bonl- bard German lines and munitions de- pots on the Aisne front.
 The German war office asserts the French were driven back at Vogallc ridge, in the vicinity of Cerny.
 There have been violent artillery duels near Avocourt on the left bank of the Mouse, on the Verdun front. The French delivered several attacks on the hills east of Berry au Bac, In which the Germans claim they were repulsed. Resumption of the offensive by the Russians in conjunction with the Brit ish campaign in MesOpotomia was an- nounced Saturday by the Russian war office.
 The Russian troops crossed the Diala river in the rear of the Turkish forces which had retreated before British advances and had taken refuge in the Jebel Hamrin hill. about 100 miles northwest of Gagdad. | Further north. on the Caucausas front, Russian and Turkish forces have been on the offensive with alter native advances and retreat. the re- suit of which seems to have left the situation unchanged.
 In Macedonia, the Serbs captured and held against counter attacks sev- eral trenches on the Dobrotolye heights, each os the Cnera river.
 Signs of renewed activity on the part of British forces in Palestine are evident. Turkish positions near Gaza have been bombarded. The German admiralty asserts British destroyer was sunk in naval en- gagement between the Dutch and English coasts on Thursday.
 Zeebrugge. on the Belgian coast was heavily bombarded by war ships early Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-13
Declares America Has It's Heart in Task, and Will
 Respond to Call.
WILL REMOVE
 DIVIDING LINE
At Dedication of Red Cross Building. Memorial to Women of North and of South, President Declares
 Country Is Firmly nUited.

Washington, May 12-President Wilson said in a public address to- day that the war against Germany means grim business on every side of it," but that America had put it's heart into the task and would re- spond as united nation to the call to service.
 Speaking at the dedication of the Red Cross memorial, he predicted that the present struggle not only would obliterate the last vistage of the struggle between the north and the south, but would wipe out any line of race or association cutting apart the great body of the nation This would result from the common suffering and sacrifice. he said.
 "We look for no profit" he said "We will accept no advantage out oi this war. We go into it because we believe the principles on which the American republic was founded are now at stake and must be vindi- cated."
 Former President Taft introduced the president as the leader in the greatest war in history. Secretary Baker formally presented the build ing to the Red Cross society, and the presidents address was made in accepting it as the honorary head of the society. :
 The building, handsome $S00,0Oi structure built by the government was dedicated to the women of bot. the north and the south.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-13
|nnouucement Made First
 |and Second Must First Have War Strength.
|oTAL OF 1856, 500
 LIABLE TO DRAFT
rpetors of Census Bureau An. ouucos Arkansas Has That Many Mon Between Ages Fixed in Se- ,octiye Draft Army Measure

rittle Rock, May 12.-Authority to
 ganize third regiment of infan-
 regiment of artillery, a signal
 Drns and other units of smaller
 ,os has been granted Arkansas
 iitia officials.
 While the required authority has
 Ien given, no plans rave been per-
 cted to use the authority given. Re-
 birements of the wa department
 so stringent that no immediate
 tion is probable.
 Before the federal government will
 cognize any of the new units au
 orized the two regiments of in-
 ntry now organized must be re-
 uited to full war strength.
 The new units authorized by the lar department follow:
 Brigade headquarters detachment.
 Regiment of infantry.
 Regiment of artillery.
 Outpost company, slSnal corps. fSanitary detachments-One field bspital company, one ambulance bmpany, one headquarters train, one mbulance train.
 Cavalry-One field hospital, one hbulance company.
 No provision was made for regi- lent or troops of cavalry.
 It was learned from Washington lat all states, on May 5, were au- hori1zed to raise additional units Her those existing were brought to lar strength. The information had |bt been made public, however.
 Governor Brough will have control Ter determining if the proposed hits be organized. If organized, tey must be organized in the order ven in this article, according to or. ers from Washington. The first of ee new units would be the brigade fadquarters detachment. The regi- lent of infantry would be next, the ftlllery regiment, composed of eight Rtterles, next, and so on. 1O,O0O,O00 Are Liable. Washington, May 12.--Ten million len in the United States will be sub Pct to the selective conscription on nly 1, within the ages agreed upon the conference report on the war |rmy bill, Director Rogers of the ensus bureau announced today. This |umber of men between ages of 21 nd 30, inclusive, represents virtually early 10 per cent of the total esti- nated population of between 103,- po,0O0 and 1O4,000,0O0 on July l, b17. H vi MV Of these conscription eligibles the nreau estimates Alabama will have OoOOO; Arkansas, 156,6OO; Florida, s,SOO; Georgia, 255,4OO; Kentucky, O2,2OO; Louisiana, 171,000; Mary end, 121,5O0; Mississippi, 175,10O; !orth Carolina, 137,1O0; Tennessee, pS,WO; Texas, 420,200; Virginia, be,4Oo. The estimate for Oklahoma 213,50O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-13
American Leaders Send Emphatic Cablegram to
 Petrograd and Stockholm.
RUSSIAN DELEGATES
 WANT NO COALITION
WOrkmen and Soldiers Delegates Vote Against PropOsiticn-Sweden, Nor. way and Denmark Decide to Re.
 main Strictly Neutral.

New York, May 12.-A message from number of leading American Socialists was cabled to the Social ists of Germany, saying democracy the world overs would continue o fight against Germany until the Hohenzollerns were overthroWn
 The message was sent to Social ists in Stockholm, Copenhagen, The Hague and France. It was signed by Charles Edward Russell, a mem Der of the Russian commission, J. G. Phelps-Stokes, Wilfield Gaylord Robert Reeves Lamonts, A. M. Sim ons, Upton Sinclair, Henry L. Slo- bodin, chairman of the New YorK state Socialist committee, Rose Pas tor Stokes and William English Wal ling.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-13
Board of Trade Officials Become Convinced Gov
 ernment Action Needed.
ALLIES PROFITS
 REACH MILLIONS
Their Free Purchasing of Actual Grain Forced Americans to Bid Against Them, Prices Rose, and
 They Profited Enormously.

Chicago, May 12.-At the close of a day such as the Chicago board of trade never saw before. traders were asking one another what measures will be taken, if any, to check the sensational upward prices Of wheat, and in other markets the same query was being put. There was no answer, save the resolutions of such bodies as the Illinois Council of Defense, which urged congress to take rigid control of the whole food situation.
 May wheat was legislated out of business by the board of directors as a patriotic duty and because its sky rocket course might inspire a run away market. As check to the ad- vances, the move failed signally. At the opening, prices for July and Sep tember hesitated few cents below the previous close, but in a short time it began to boom. When the closing gong sounded at noon, July showed a net rise of 22 3-4 to 25 IA, with finals ranging from 2.73 to 2.75.
 On September there was even a more startling jump, 26 to 29 cents, with last sales from 2.44 to 2.46.
 President Joseph Griffin of the board was in constant touch with Washington and with United States district attorney. What part the fed eral government will play in the boards future actions is not known That some action must be taken, has become apparent to the trade. Mlllers complain of the price of wheat; grocers complain of the price o1 flour: housewives call the bakers rob- bers: and bakers have been forced out of business by thousands.
 Mir. Griffin went to Washington tc confer with Secretary Houston ano on his return talked with the dis trict attorney. Allen G. Anderson vice chairman of the British 1000 commission came here and held secret conference at an exclusive clut last Thursday.
 At this meeting, there was som' nlain speaking, in the course O. which it developed that agents for thu allies have been long of wheat al much as 21,0O0,000 bushels at on' time. and are at present sand to D' big owners of spot wheat, that Is actual wheat.
 There is no disposition to accus them of speculation. They needeo tn cereal more than they needed money America had to bid to keep ner 0wl wheat. and prices scared. The aliie in time found they could, not provld sh;ns +o transport the wheat ana sol their option on the maSket, which na advanced enormously, and to exten
 Contracts for more distant delivery in inc hope that shipping would I'm
 nroye. Their unsought profits ar
 Said to have run well into the 'n''
 lions.