privitation and bad weather weaned out the old, weak and sickly. The dark time of the year from fall equinox until spring equinox was a time of fear. Who would live or die? Would there be enough food in the larder to last until spring?

Huddling around Granny, who'd survived year after year, seemed smart. Granny would happily share her wisdom and teach the survival skills Mama didn't have time to do. Mama was busy employing those skills, but Granny could afford to be patient and instruct the young in the legends and ways of The People. While she stirred the pot on the fire now and then or taught a young one to do so ("Don't forget to stir it sunwise, little one. We want only good blessings,that at the time of termination, E & L was planning to take delivery of 10,000,000 board feet of Doman lumber (presumably green hem-fir lumber) in Red Hook, New York, and that another shipment of 6,000,000 feet of lumber was expected to arrive in February 2004. Plaintiff initially sought a temporary restraining order, which was denied on February 17, 2004. See Dkt. No. 2. During the February 17, 2004, proceedings, the court set a preliminary injunction hearing for March 11, 2004. In a letter dated February 23, 2004, plaintiffs withdrew their motion for a preliminary injunction. See letter from E. Christopher Murray, dated February 23, 2004.
[3]  However, an affidavit by Mr. Cook (president of both E&L and CBC) does contain an additional detail suggesting that defendants do