davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-28
Why Umbrellas Arc Non. Returnable.

The Danbury Ne,cS man has solved riddle
He writes; "Ic we study closely into the mat
ter we will cease TO wonder why more borrowed
umbrellas are not returned, Did you ever I'M
dertake to return n borrowed umbrella? You
got this umbrella the night before 1t was rain
ing in torrents at the time, and you could not
very well do without the shelter. 1t was to be
returned the next morning SO you promised,
and so you honestly intended. The next morn.
ing breaks with clear sky, the sun comes forth
and floods the earth with its radiance There is
not feck of cloud visible anywhere; there is
an approaching disturbance. But the change in
Transformation in that umbrella. The night be-
ore in the dashing rain it was most appropri-
ate companion. At every step through the dis
NAL wet you thought of it with keen pleasure
But now it is a strikingly awkward contrivance
bristling with animosity towards all out DOORS
and you eye it with undisguised disfavor. The
more you think of escorting this object down
street through the bright sunshine, of obtruding
il like noisome shadow among a grateful and
delighted people, the more repusive it appears
you. In desperation you look about for cloud
something that will in the eyes of impartial
men at least, save you from cOntempt-but you
do not find it. Then you look about for q boy
anxious to distinguish himself as scapegoat,
but don't find HIM. With heavy sigh you
turn your back upon the obnoxious umbrella
and 60 to business. 1t needs rare courage, in
deed to return an umbrella in the glare of
bright sun. A man may manipulate Congresses,
capture countries, conquer disease, control the
elements, and lack the nerve to propel a bOr-
rowed umbrella through the ripping and
dancing sunshine
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-28
COMMERCIAL.
KNOXVILLE WHOLESALE MARKETS.

CHRONICLE OFFICE, KNOXVILLE. TENN,
January y, 1874. J
Transactions in grain have gradually increas-
ed during the past week, and the produce trade
was generally brisk and firm at quotations.
Trade continues modern ely active in all kinds
of grain. @
Wheat is firm, with an advancing tendency (;
prime white, SLIGO; amber, Sl.40al.JO; red,
81. 25sl.4O.
There is no quotable change in corn and no
indication of further advance at present
buying ut 6saG0 loose; selling, sacked in depot,
Gsa70. ID .a.h .'.. II PIT
Oats scarce and wanted; buying, loose, 43slG !;
selling, sacked in depot 524a55. tal.. J..
Bacon in fair demand buying, Sc. hog round !;
selling, packed in depot S4n9c.
Lard in fair demand ut siaoc.
Flour in steady demand; country brands Of
faulty, S4OOa42j. Other produce remains IN
changed.
The following are the quotations Of leading
articles:
WHEAT-New prime white Sl4Oal. 30 amber
81 4OalOO Der bushel red, Sl.l5a6lD.
COKH-SLeAdy, buying, loose in large lots
6saOOi selling sacked and delivered GsA70c.
LAID, Country in cans, SIH9; in frkins, sA
elc; old, unssleabe.
CArs-uood den and at 43a4Gci selling, sack
ed in depot NJ 521a55
,IAr-Fair demand, $lOOaI. 10 bAled. Loose
rom wagons, Toe per luV 70,
EfED FEUTT-Dried peaches, halves DAT
cents. Apples, 4a5
sLOUR-Goud demand country family, $500
A4.2j extra, % G0a375. Knoxville City bills,
our standard family" S4sO; Pearl Mills fam
ily, -. 10 City Mills extra, S3.95; Pearl Mills
extra, $500
BAcoE--For well smoked, dealers are paying
O. huy ~ all HiaH
Buying shoulder, 4, isldvs, yici hams, eA94c.
selling, shoulders. saS4c; sides, 9Al0c; hams,
FsATHEEs-Buying, prime, 60. mi1edr
25a4Ol
BUTTEE-In demsnd at Isa2O, for fresh.
EG0s-ln demand IT ~ cents
RAGS Cotton, 2a2ic
BEE~wAK-Zou pei ,,Oand.
To- O. ."nnessce loaf, SAi2C.
GAS - Nd imOthy, S4.GOa4 10 per hush
HTds grNss, -. %
Blu Sl5
GfssERG-s5s9Oc Good lots have brought 81 10.
SENEh ! SEAKE- Dull, 6lC.
YELLOW RoOT-Dull Dc.
\ "t Washed. +hs ip' i"' No.
FUEs-All kinds du n1i low
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-28
The Khiyan Expedition.

From an editorial in late number of
the London Times, kindly sent to US by
Gen. Wilder, we gather the following facts
concerning the Russian campaign against
the Khivans: EEF
1.-The Expedition OF the Russians 10
Bhiva loses nothing by the light which
history now begins TO throw upon il. 1t
was, indeed, an enterprise rejecting great
credit on the Russian arms, aud none the
less because the elements of success were
asceri aimed and calculated long before
hand. The invaders conquered because
they had thoroughly informed themselves
respecting the work TO be done, because
they spared no psins in the preparations
necessary TO do II, and, it must in justice
be added, because the perfection Of these
arrangements was effectuaIly seconded by
the endurance aud skill Of the troops and
,fheir commanders.
Two years before the expedition was
de.ns,. he'd an officer of the Imperial Fu-
Uiuesrs -, cceeded not only in I agersing
,h,. desert, BIT in penetrating To the CAPT
tai of tie KhanHte, and returned to ST.
Petersburg with the various IN Fps aud
plans required for the campaign The
climate of the stePpes aud the usual Vicissl
tudes of the seasons In those trlcRse~ lids
had been carefully aud scienIlhSaily
studied. The risks Of the march had beeh
ssc+rtaiued and the difficulties measured
before the campaign began, and nothing
was unexpected ar unprrpar-d for. sui
the reality was at times terrible, aud
Lieutenant Stumm WAS impre-srd Ia ad-
nlirGtion by what he vituessrd of one If
the marches ia the desert. For three days
together, under the most trying conditions
of temperature, the troops Of Colonel
Lamakine's division tOilrd through The
sands Of the wilderness without finding Il
drop o. water for either man or beast, aud
yet the privation was cnurageOusly and
aud even cheerfuIly endured. la the
opinion Of the Piu--ian chroniccr ti'is
march was 'onr OF the most heroic
achievements ever reformed 10y armed
men, ant IL certainly suffice 90 show how
largrlN the qualities OF the Russian soldier
contributed 10 the success Ol the war
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-28
into the river to swim.
The Great Cutie Fish.

The stories ofenormous cattle-fsh off the coast
of North America, which have been generally
considered fabulous, have received confirmation
in what appears to be a truthful report from st.
Johns, to the effect that some fishermen en-
countered marine monster while out in a boat,
which, on being struck with "gaf," threw out
two long arms across the boat These were
promptly served, however, and the animal, a
huge squid. backed off very hastily. The sew
cred portion of the arm being about nineteen
feet in length. was brought in to st. Johns, the
entire length being estima ed at about hirty-fye
feet. Portions fthis arm have been sent to the
Natural History Museum of Montreal. and also
to Professor Agassiz in Cambridge. The length
of the body was thought to have been about
forty feet.-Edito7''s Scientific Record, IN Har-
pcr's Maqa.ine fo1. february.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-28

freaks-told her. too, CT things the others had
told her they had done. until Mrs, Dalton
trembled to think how terribly endangered her
daughter had been.
These seeming tribes, my dear" she said
when Florence had ended her story, Fare the
beginnings of greater evils, and are the steps
which lead young girls from purity and virtue.
] have known girls TO become outcast from
society. whose first faults were fondness for
with fear when l knew you had become fond
of the promenade
Long and confdingly conversed the mother
with her daughter that night. Nor was it the
last confidential talk between them, but only
the beginning of a new bond
Mrs Dalton's strategy proved an entire sue
cess-for her dRugeter learned TO choose her as
sociates from those who held modesty and purity
of character in high esteem,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-28
Kills Them Fast.

Consider the utter inefficiency of the present
firearms in use by the different nations of the
world, and the manifest disposition TO convert
our Armstrong and Dahlgreen guns into now
ing machines, it is with no ordinary pleasure we
learn that a certain Mr.. j. z. Taylor of Tennes-
see, has invented new revolving common. cal.
culsted to kill at the rate of l. 200a minute, and
keep up that rate for any necessary length of
time. We congratulate Mr.. Taylor, and sigh
for another Spanish difficulty. We suppose the
inventors patriotism will secure the invention
wholly and exclusively for the services of the
Union. Twelve hundred Spaniards a minute
how the idea thrills one !-Brooklyn Eagle.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-28
Good Round Salaries,

One OF A. T. Sewarts old So, 600 clerks dou-
bles his salary in Boston house this year. \ bid
by New York house with $4,000 salary for a
cloak buyer in Boston house couldn't touch
him. An old Boston dry goods employee has just
gone abroad as buyer for a New York house at
S35, 600 year and expenses. \ New York firm
is to day trying to tempt a Boston cotton goods
salesman into its employ at salary of $1,000.
A worsted goods clerk in New York at 81. 900 is
anxious to get back to the fold and his employ
ers in Boston for s., 200 year Boston Com.
RyIlefiu
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-28

The drug trade has been moro active during
the past week and increased sales are noted, al
though buyers are making small bills. Linsoed
oil has advanced 10 cents p0r gallon, and is now
firm at $l.20al2j. Spices of all kinds have ad-
vanced, and especially cloves which are now
firm at zoe. per pound and latest advices show n
further advance probable. Pepper firm at SOC.
Ginger lie. alspcc l7c. per pound. Essences
have declined and are now being sold at 50c.
per dozen, Other prices same "a last week
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-28
BEEF CATTLE.
CHATTANOOGA Market

IO0rrected 70 Jan ., I6IFl
Grain-Corn, buying on.wharf, 75 mixed 90 ;
corn selling, in the depot, Sab Oats per
bushel, So. Wheat, 81. 40al. CO.
Hay-Prime clover. new, per ton, SIS O0a2l 90,
Timothy and Herds Grass per ton, sos Ooa2s 90
Flour-Choice $9.0Oa9 2j; extra family, $500
a850j family, 7.00a800; superllne, s7.00a7.50
Bulk hents-Clear sides, 9a9t shoulders,
II hams, 94e. r. ...Ift
Lard Prime Leaf, terce, aa9i; in cans, l01.
Country Produce-ButtOr, per pound, 20a35.
Eggs, per dozen, 15a20. Chickens, each. l5a2O
Potatoes, Irish, per bushe, 70; sweet 15a9O,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-28
MAR X ETS.
New York.

NEW York, Jan. 26.-Money easy and
firm, 6. Exchange dull. Gold, Silica
III. Governments strong. States quiet
and strong.
Cotton dull; sales, 93s bales, at 15sal6I.
Southern flour firmer; common to fair
extra, SG.85a7.90; good to choice, S7.95a
HOO. Whisky, 80. Wheat l cent better.
Corn dull new Western, mixed, So. Pork
steady; new mess, S1G.j0. Lard 81.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-28
Hnsx,IIIe Lumber market.

Rough boards and scantling, $500 1900
per 100 feet ,.-..
' Clear seasoned plank, SO uOa2500
Dressed Notwithstanding, SlSO0s20.00
Flooring, So 0Oh41
Ceiling, S30Ola35.OO
Black walnut, green, S3OOOa,1.OOi seasoned
$40. 00aJO.O0.
Oak posts sawed tHpering, 2Oc each,
Rough cedar posts, 2Oc.
Taprrch cedar post, zoe.
sawed laths per Thousand, 3 O0a3jO.
Sawed shingles, - oO.50l
shaved shingles Si5ha5vO.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-28
Richmond Grain Market.
corrected 10 january 2ist.l

corrected to January 2istl
WHEAT White, 500 bushels at prices rang
ing from Sl.l0 to l.S0; red l0S bushels at 81 Ga
1.S0.
CoRN.-White, GA bushels at prices ranging
from 81 to SIC.
OATs.-222 bushels at &c.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-28
Cigars.
Tens.
Spires.
Rice.
Richmond Price Current.

Corrected To january ~
Apples, green, S2a3. Beans, white, 81. 50al. %;
colOred, 1jaSL00. Buckwheat -four, 81 50a3. 90,
Eggs in crates, 2Oc.; in barrels and boxes, Is
also. Onions, $l.75a2.0O per bushel. Oats,
baled, SOa95c, Peas, black eye Sl.30 per BUSH
Pork, dressed, 7a7lc. Potatoes. Irish 6Oa75,
dull. Straw, baled, G0a70c. Shucks S0aS5c
Wool tub-washed; free of burs, 40a45c; UNI
Wnshed free of h1rs 2hn2Qc
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-28
Richmond Live Stock uarEe,.

Live stock scales report from the 10Th to tho
21st of January, 1919
Caitle.-122 head sold from common to prime,
Saflc., gross.
Sheop-Sold from good to extra at to Gle,
gross. No demand for low grades.
Hogs--Sold from good to choice corn.fed q
to 72c, net.
Veai-Sold from S6a!1 per head.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-28
Coffee Mark eft.

From price list of G. w, Yearly, of New
York. under date of 9th instant, we clip the
following in regard to coffee Until the arrival
of the steamer South America, Thursday, with
9.4O2 bags fair to good Rio, and the offering of
her samples yesterday afternoon our market for
Rio was at stand, so far a first hand business
was concerned, but with extreme firmness on
the part of holders, and the small stock here, in
connection with considerable resales between
dealers and jobbers at advancing prices, furth-
er advance of one-quarter of cent. per pound
was established over our quotations of Tuesday
last We quote Rio, for gold: Ordinary car
goes, 25la253 cents; fair cargoes, 263a27 good
cargoes, 273a2S; prime cargoes. 2S1a2S}; Job.
bling lots, ordinary to choice, 2jla29t on credit
Of 60 to 90 days,
Baltimore Sun. Jan. o.
Rio is held very firm, nonein first hands we
report from second hands 200 bags at 2SA28I
cents gold Werepeat last gu, tations, as fol-
lows: For cargoes and invoices Rio, ordinary.
25!a25i cts; fair, 26la26} cts; good, 274a27t cts
prime, 28a2S3 cts.-gold GO and 80 days Job.
bling lots Rio ordinary. 25a26l cts; fair to good
261A271 cts; good to prime, 2sa2S4 cents, prime
to choice, 29a2sl cents, fancy, 80 cents per lb-
gold 90 laVs
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-28

Shale, which is found in immense guam
titles on the line of the Union Pacific rail-
road near Green river, and about 200 miles
from Cheyenne, yields 80 gallons of oil to
the ton. 1t burns freely, and can be used
as fuel in making the oil.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-28

And if the husband or the wife
In home strong light discovers
Such slight defects as failed TO meet
The blinded eyes Of lovers,
Why need we ask who dreams
Without their thorns the roses
Or wonders that the truest steel
The readiest spark discloses.
For still in mutual suflerance lies
The secret OF true living;
Love scarce is love that never knows
The sweetness of forgiving,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-28
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 2G.-Flour firm and
unchanged. Corn dull, 60a62. Provisions
firm; business small. Pork firm, Sl5.75
Lard firm; steam 81 asked, 8 bid; kettle
9sa9s. Bacon very firm; shoulders 7Ia7s /:
clear rib SlaS5; clear sides %. Whisky
6rr,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-28
I Baltimore Sun, jan. o. |
Live nIack Market.

THESE reports are made up from actual sales,
and the readers ofthe CRRoNICLE may rely upon
their correctness.]
BEEF CATTLE.
The arrival Of beef cattle has been light for
past week and the market firm. We quote No
ut 24a3c. Fat cattle 21a22. Fair TO good,
24a24
HOGS.
The arrival of hogs hAs been light and the
market remains firm. We quote live hogs at AZ
acc. Dressed hogs at 51a6c.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-28
LOuisYiIIe Market.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 2G.-Flour quiet and
firm. Corn quiet at 6Ca7l. Provisions
firm. Pork Is, 25a50. Bacon-shoulders
a clear rib 81 clear rib sides 80; lard in
tierces %, keg l03, steam 8 whisky 94Ia5
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized and requested to announce the
name OF l.. u. JOHN ON as a candidate for Tax Col
leetor of Knox county Election LIST Thursday in Au.
gust. il3daW
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-28

EYrups.

Common Sugar House.
.,..............,.... 6yN1 NNcf gal
Prime and choice. 60 do
La. inolasses. $50 ~ do
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-28
HOME CIRCLE.


hY }. d. WHITTIER.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-28

Common II inch asa QOrit
Bright IL inch $50 Gj
Caddy, & inch ....sJg75
Smoking ....4Scoa Sl,t0
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-01-28
Wholesale Grocery Market.
&Onns
Candles.


llaroG Nna,. . -. IN
Y dTan ne s..,s,st..sJ a. l'E' rip
Star, full weight isfo Is.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-02

RUINED BY CARpEr-BAG AND MICRO RULE
Gov. Hendricks, of Indiana, in his recent
speech at Taylorville, ILL.,, said of Louisiana:
/ would not put the negro down. He is
voter; but is not Lord over the white
man. Cannot white and black men live
together? I believe they can, but they can
not if the Government is constantly trying to
put the negro over the white man. The taxes
in that State and others in the South, from
misrule and ignorance, amount to per cent
on the entire value Of all the property. These
facts have been laid before the President, but
he won't read. The man to blame most for
this condition OF things, is Attorney General
Williams. To him is referred all matters per-
tanning to the South. He is not a lover of his
country, and he hates the South with bitter
hatred He has the tooth Of dog and the
hatred Of q wolf. He was spurned and con-
demned by the Senate and his countrymen,
and yet this man is the dicta or of the South.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-02

NOVELTIES. -Messrs. Braselman & Adams,
$50 and 5SS Magazine street, have just re-
ceived very large and splendid supply Of
novelties in the way of fancy dry goods, to
which we direct the special attention of our
lady readers. A glance at the advertisement
in another column will afford good idea Of
the extent and variety Of Their stock.
Messrs. Braselman and Adams, wishing to
vote themselves and to give an opportunity to
their numerous clerks 10 perform the same
sacred duty, will keep their splendid store
closed to-day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-02

UPPER COAST.
NEW ORLEANS COAST BATON ROUGE
AND WALLS LANDING PACKET.
Leaves every MONDAY. at P. NJ, and FRIDAY,
at 10 A. NJ.
Commencing FRIDAY, October %.
~ The passenger steamer
B. l.. Hodge,
V.B. Baranco master, F. Bergeron, clerk
Returning every SUNDAY aud WEDNESDAY
EVENING
For freight or passage apply on board or to
o1s I'm K. o. MELANCON, 30 Cont st.
COAST AND LAFOURCHE PACKET.
Leaves every MONDAY and THURSDAY, ats P. M
~ For all landings ON tho Coast
" and Bayou Lafourche-The steamer
Seminole,
JOS Dalferes, master.
Commencing her trips on MONDAY, Nov. 2, at
SPIN A clerk will at all times be found to receive
freight on the levee at the foot of Cont street.
HITE & CARLIN, Agents,
o171m No. 4 TchoupitOulas.
NEW ORLEANS, COAST, LAFOURCHE AND
BAYOU GOULA TRJ-WEEKLY PACKET.
Steamer Selma,
l@Ska A. Dugas, master A. Meynier, clerk
0eDR Commencing 18th October, 1874.
Leaves New Orleans TUESDAYS and THURS
DAYS at IL NJ. and SUNDAYS at A. NJ.
Returning on WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS and
MONDAYS in daylight. au21 IT
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-02
THE RIVER.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN.
Monday Morning. Nov, z. 1874

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN.
Monday Morning, Nov. 2. 1874. !
The undersigned is the only authorized River
Reporter and Advertising Agent sf the New
All orders for copies Of the BULLETIN, or adver-
tisements OF steamboats, intended for insertion
in our columns, will meet with prompt attention
il directed to me, at the BULLETIN office, No. 1O9
Gravier street, or left at my Office, IN kouns's
Building, Canal street ferry landing, between s
A. II. and P. NJ. Copies of the BULLETIN
stamped will be furnished by the undersigned
to steamboats, at fifty cents per dozen;
along the river front flew around in such a loose
manner as to make any adventurous cuss who
had the temerity to visit that locality, say few
words not put down in the spelling books.
Yesterday being All Saints" day, but few OF
tho boys were to be seen on the landing-some
had gone to the cemeteries, and others had gone
to sea man. AS is usual on Sunday, there was
no business Transacted on the wharf.
A CARD.-Having determined to devote my en-
tire time to the river column l have resigned the
position Of Marine Reporter Of the BULLETIN,
and take this opportunity Of introducing to my
river friends, my successor, Mr.; G. Q; Webb.
The Katie, Capt. J. W. Carlton, leaves at P.
M. to-day for ChicOt City and all way landings.
The Fleta, Capt. Jas. Mitchell. is receiving to
leave at 5 P. Nj. tomorrow for Grand EcOre and
all landings intermediate.
The Belle Lee, from Memphis, is due to NOR
row. She leaves on return trip Thursday, 9Th
inst.
The R. T. Bryarly will be found at the wharf
this morning. ready to receive freight for Jeffer-
son, Shreveport and all way landings, on We'd
nesday, 4th inst, At P. M.
Let all steamboatmen vote early this morning,
and get their friends to do likewise.
All lousta bouts on the landing should remem-
Der that good Government in the State will in
sure better wages.
The fine side.wheel passenger packet B. L.
Hodge No. 2, V. B. Baranco, master, F. Berge-
on, clerk. leaves at P. NJ. to-day for Baton
Rouge, Walls Landing, and all landings inter.
mediate.
The W. 8. Pike leaves at P. NJ. to-day for
Bayou Sara.
The Ida is receiving to leave for Attakspss on
Wednesday, November 4, at P. NJ.
Look out for the champion, r. E. Lee, to-day,
with big cotton trip.
The City of Quincy leaves at P. M. tomorrow
forS