davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-10-22
The weather.

Dispatches from Havana, Cuba, and Key
West. Fla, announce the severe effects pro-
duced at both places by the movement Of
the hurricane. Contrary to the opinion OF
the Signal Service Bureau, but agreeably to
the prediction of the HERALD, the great
storm passed over Cuba in describing its
paraboiic curve from the Caribbean Sea-
The influence of the movement of the hur-
ricane through the Atlantic Ocean is now
felt at New York, the prevailing northeast
wind being tangental to its circumference.
We do not, however, experience gale, be-
cause the storm centre is very distant south
eastward from this city. Key West has been
swept by the western quadrant OF the hurri-
cane, which has followed the. axis of the
Gulf Stream and will probably be felt
on the coast of Europe during the
coming week. Eastward and westward
bound vessels on the Atlantic will be likely
to meet with heavy northeasterly and north
westerly gales if they come within the area
of the storm. The disturbance in the West
has moved enthusiastically toward Lake
Superior and the British territory, and an
immense rain area extends from Nebraska to
the Atlantic coast. New York is, therefore,
between two storm centres whose influences
are very widespread. Another storm centre
is developing in the Southwest, but it will,
probably, pass over the Gulf and South At
lantic States to the Atlantic. The weather
in New York to-day will be cloudy and
foggy and warm, with possibly light rain in
the early part Of the day.
The New York herald., 1876-10-22

GOVERNOR SMITH, OF GEORGIA, begins ia
feel how unpleasant it is to have ones own
OK gored. In the old anti-slavery days it was
great grievance at the North to be com.
PEELED to join in the hue and cry after
runaway slave. Now, even the militia OF
Georgia refuses to obey mandate of tho
United States marshals TO act as posse
comitqtus in carrying out the Enforcement
act. The proper course would be to obey
the law until its nconstitutionality is fully
established.
The New York herald., 1876-10-22
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. E.

Ingcrsoll is speaking In Iowa
The French weak in cavalry
Austrian officers speak many languages.
The latest novelty in Paris is perfumcI hats
New Jersey democrats break up republican meetings.
William Everett has resigned his professorshp In
Harvard.
Ex-Governor CASTOR, OF Massachusetts,, has gone 70
Wisconsin.
wyoming antelope being slaughtered solely for
their hides
A Darragh young man wrote letter to his girl and
took II himself
Tho Big Bonanza mill consumes 80 900 pounds Of
quicksilver n day.
The Cincinnati Gazette regrets that Wade Hampton
was not hung in 1865.
Dom Pcdro's book on the United States will be pub.
lishcd about January !.
slade, tho spirtualist, is thin while his business
partner, Simmons, is fat.
In Paris natural hair and short curs will into
fashion with cold weather
"A D. F"-You are wrong An apiary s notS
place for keeping monkeys.
Ex-Postmastcr General Marshall Jewell, OF Hartford
is at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel
General Mcdowell, VINO Is located at San Francisco,
is coming East for his family.
Baron Hcyking OF tho Russian Centennial Commits
sion, is at the Albcmarle Hotel.
Mr.. Rupert Caring,on's recent parliamentary or.
penses for Bucks SOS 900
There IS Western rumor that Hugh McCulloch viii
be Tdcns Secretary OF tho Treasury.
The Shahs son, who is twenty-five, 10 to have .
teacher CT French, lady. sent from Paris
General Alfred T. A. Torbert, United States Consul
General at Paris is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
1.-The country needs a change" as tho pool ssllss
said to tho jockey when he sold tho nrst heat
Boston Post:--"The Canada thistle is becoming 40
climatcd tho Pacific SLOPE Thistle mako the farm.
ers swear"
In one California county the patient Ch,names save
dug $4,000 worth OF soap root this year. No white
man would employ himself
Professor Volt of Munich, says that fat man may
be badly nourished, and that IL Is not weigh. but
quality of flesh that makes n healthy man.
Dr. u. II. BurrcIl, OF Bloomingdae Asylum, New
YORK, has been appointed resident physician to The
hospital for tho insane 1t Canandaigua, N. Y.
From hropist-'There's penny for
you my lad. what will you do with nr Swcepcs--
what all this at onccl III yer Tor IL double or
qmtsii''
From London Fan:--.'Farmers daughter what
nasty wet weather we've been having Inteiy. Mr.
swizzlc' Mr. swizzc-'oh, yes, Miss Betty very wet
indeed; but IT'S been mainly outside W. mel"
Some one remarked the other day to General Toombs
that they had item a newspaper stating that
he had Joueu te hcthoas' Inurcn, when the Generai
replied, "Yes, knew 1t lie as | saw IL.
French journalist saying that he interviewed Bou,
cicaui makes lhs dramatst say that he is nityfour
was nrst mathematician, wrote drama at sixteen.
appeared the stage at thirty, in order win tho
lady who Is his wife, and does like the present
French plays.
The directors of the Academy at Venice have shown
their respect for Mr. Ruskin by offering him every
facility for seeing large pictures, causing them to DO
taken down from tho walls and placing them in .
where he may examine take sketches from them -
leisure Mr. Ruskin has boen. as usual hard ~ work
The New York herald., 1876-10-22
SUFFICIENT TIME HAS ELApsHp since the


Tammany nominations were perfected to
test public opinion in some degree in re-
gard to the ticket. The selection of Smith
Ely, Jr., for Mayor is generally approved,
and he will be supported with enthusiasm.
On the other hand, the defeat of Colonel
Roberts for County Clerk is severely COM
mented upon, because his nomination would
have been worthy recognition of the Irish
element in this city. In other quarters
there is some dissatisfaction, but no serious
indications of detection within the ranks.
1t is not yet determined whether there is to
be union Of the republicans and anti
Tammany, with Comptroller Green at the
head of the ticket, and the decision Of this
question will be the feature of municipal
politics this week. On the whole, there is a
prospect for q lively and closely contested
local canvass, in which the Presidential
issue will not enter to any apprecinble
extent
The New York herald., 1876-10-22

CRoroN WATER. Board of Aldermen
are taking n commendable interest in the
important question of securing a proper
supply Of water for this city. Although
the resolutions adopted at yesterdays meet
ing do not exhibit very profound knowl-
edge of the subject on the part of the framer
they bring it to the notice of the public
in a manner that will probably insure
an early relief from the present discom-
fort suffered by the citizens. The admins
tration now in charge of the Croton water
supply is compelled to shoulder all the
blame which properly belongs to its prede-
cessor for the stupiditics and shortsighted-
ness that have produced the failure of the
water supply. We would wish to see
more independent course pursued by the
Commissioner and the engineers, in which,
while frankly admitting existing defects,
they will inform US how they can be most
speedily remediod. New York will then
willingly foot all the bills.
The New York herald., 1876-10-22

QuIMBo ArPos FEArs at checkers revives
the famous performance of All Sin at poker,
with this difference, that in the one case the
'sHeathen Chinee" was worsted, while here
he is victorious. Apo is noted criminal,
but while he was able to escape the meshes
Of the law in the past it is to be hoped
that in the present instance he will be
brought to just punishment. His account
Of tho affair, as it is reported in the HERALD
this morning, is 50 'childlike and bland"
that it is clear that it may not be said of
him that murder is game which he does
not understand. Still it is question
whether he can be hanged under the laws of
this State. He despatched his victim so
quickly that ''premeditated killing may
not be part of his offence, simply because
he killed his man before he could make MP
his mind to do it.
The New York herald., 1876-10-22

we shall 60 on hoping and expecting rapid
transit roads and other improvements and
never getting them. To say that New York
has heavy debt and is severely taxed is no
answer, for it is not necessary that the city
shall carry out, at its own expense, all the
needed works. The city is not ex-
pected to build rapid transit roads,
But the citizens ought to see to
it that somebody is allowed to do
so, under proper restrictions and regula-
tions. The city need not build the docks
and piers which are needed but the citi-
zens ought to demand that private capital
should be invited to build them under
proper regulations and on plan which
should be in all respects we'll fitted for the
purpose. The same is true of warehouses,
of elevated roads, needed to make cheap
and rapid connection between ships and
warehouses and between the water front and
the railroads. Private capital would do all
these things for us if it were allowed. 1t
could do them better than the city if only
the city would mature plans and regulations
and submit these to capitalists. The docks
of Liverpool and London are neither owned
nor built by those municipalities but they
grew up in the hands of private owners,
working under q general and we'll defined
plan, whose object was to systematize the
work and to make of all the parts well
considered unit for the convenience of COM
merce In like manner New York can get
most Of her needed improvements by the
help Of private capital and with very mod
crate municipal expenditures.
The New York herald., 1876-10-22

They are persuaded to this hope by the fact
that more or less of such claims Tor
damages have been awarded and paid
by the republicans to loyal Southern
citizens, or men supposed to have been loyal
What has been DONE they think, may be
done again and they suppose that possibly
the requirement that claimants shall prove
loyalty may be repealed.
We wish the leaders of both parties would
publish at once their pledge to grant no
such claims hereafter. of any kind whatever
whether to men claiming to have been loyal
or known to have been the reverse. The
whole business is fraud and an incentive
to fraud. The war has been over more
than eleven years. At this distance
enough may set up claims and may
hire witnesses to prove both the damage
done and the owners loyalty. 1t is high
time for the whole Southern war claims bust
ness to stop 1t is a constant source of
frauds upon the Treasury.
Here are the questions which were put to
Mr.. Milton Sayler, democratic candidate for
Congress in Cincinnati. They are brief and
pointed, and can be easily answered =
Firsf-As Representative in Congress- are you In
favor OF, or opposed to- refunding TO the Southern
States. out Of the United States Treasury the Ito
direct taxes paid by them?
Second-Are you in favor OF, opposed to, refund
Ing the cotton tax, in whole or in part, levied and
collected from 1868 TO 1868, and amounting to
$6S,O72 3SS?
Third Are you in favor Of, opposed to- the pay
ment of stores and supplies taken or Of rent for the
use and occupation Of property, including vessels,
where the Claim is in favor OF citizen who was DIS
loyal during the war;
Fouru-If you nre opposed to the payment oil such
claims, you in favor OF, and will you aid in the
passage of resolution, bill. or some declaration by
or payment OF them by the United Staicsg
We should like to see the candidates of
both parties pledge themselves to reject all
Southern war claims whatever, whether pre-
sented by persons claiming to be ''loyar or
otherwise 1t is high time to stop the whole
business. But We warn the democrats that
they run the greatest risk Of losing votes by
silence. 1t would be well for them if Cover
nor Tilden and all democratic candidates
for Congress should at once, and positively,
make answer to the above questions.
The New York herald., 1876-10-22

WE ARE SURPRISED that Prince Bismarck,
Notwithstanding his hostility toward the
HERALD, should impose the character of a
HERALD correspondent upon one OF his spies
in order to persecute few innocent but
credulous subjects Of the German Empire
who choose to believe in m appearance of
the Virgin Mary at an insignificant town in
Germany. According to special cable
despatch this morning the astute Chancellor
has just perpetrated a serious joke of this
character
The New York herald., 1876-10-22
Pulpit Topics To-Day.

The Universalists of New York and Brook
lyn are about to inaugnrate series OF re-
vival meetings, to be held alternately from
week to week in their respective churches.
Mr.. Sweetser will therefore break up the
fallow ground to-day in preparation for the
seed sowing during the week Mr. Clarke
will show MS the benefits of live religion,
such as he believes III and enjoys, and Mr..
Hepworth will tell us how to prevail with
God and reveal to us the laws Of success.
Temptation is something that comes to Mr..
Martyrs congregation, as well as to others,
and enterprise with view to profitable
godliness ought to be encouraged in all
congregations, as well as in Mr. Rowells.
In the progress of his journey toward
Rome Paul stopped on his way many years
ago at the Three Taverns, and Mr.. Mccarthy
proposes to coll at the same place to-day,
figuratively, while Mr.. Colcord utters Gods
call to the impenitent, and DR.. Deems pre-
sents the inevitable and the responsible.
DR.. Armitage knows friend in need who is
o friend indeed, and whom he can recom-
mend to all who need such friend and who
will give as hearty welcome to every re-
turning prodigal as Mr.. Lloyd can portray.
For, as DR.. Goodspeed knows and declares,
there are wonderful things in Christ. He is
the chief of Christianity. He sits on the
temple throne, as Mr.. Kerr beholds Him,
and, through His spirit and power. we, az
we'll as Mr. Lightbourne will recognize ous
friends in heaven.
The New York herald., 1876-10-22

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-The stock mar
ket was devoid of feature, the changes being
unimportant. The shares of some Of the
Western railways show considerable firm
100 7-S and closed at 10 Is. Money on
call was supplied at 3, and 1-2 per cent.
Government bonds were irregular. with a
temporarily lower tendency in consequence
of the decline in gold. Railroad bonds
were generally steady.
The New York herald., 1876-10-22

SITTING BULI--The mysterious Indian
who killed Custer and then ran before our
troops is now in want Of ammunition and
has the audacity to ask for n. The govern
ment is astounded at this audacity and looks
at Sitting Bull much as the beadle did at
Oliver Twist when that young scamp had
the impudence to request 'more soup."
The New York herald., 1876-10-22
GU ADRUPLE SHEET.
NEW YORK. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 90 1875.

From orr reports Ibis morning the probabilities
are that me meataer to-day ,oM be cloudy and
foggy and ,odrns, ,oih possibly light rain in The
forenoon.
The New York herald., 1876-10-22

iINnA 'A-. ~ 4. VI.
NIBLo's GARDEN.
BowERY THEATRE
DEAD TO THE WORLD, at r NJ. Sid G. France
TWO oRpu w yNIoS }, s9rsARE 9 THEATRE
BOOTHS THEATRE
sARDANAPALUs, at I. NJ. Mr.. bangs and Mrs. Agnes
PARK THEATRE
swEETHEAKTs and tom COBB, ASP. NJ.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE.
GRAND NATIONAL EXHIBITION
GILMonE,S GARDEN
BARNUMs CIRCUS AND MENAGEkIE. At , and 8 P. NJ.
FIFTH AvENuE THEATRE.
LIFE. at 8 r. NJ. Charles =. Coghlan.
NEW YORK AQUARIUM
Open from A. NJ. to 40 L. NJ.
STEINwAY HALL.
THOMAS GRAND CONCERT. nj . r. NJ.
rxc,x rous GEASp OPERA HOUSE.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN. at L. NJ. Mra Howard
FORBIDDEN fRtI,. HIi.Nas atsf ~ "HA'"A'
SAN FRANCISCO MINsrRELs,
CHATEAU MABILLE
VARIETY. at 7. NJ.
KELLY Il Icons MINsTRELs
COLUMBIA OPERA HOUSE.
r.,,u THEATRE ooMIoUE
OLYMPIC THEATRE.
VARIETY AND DRAMA, at 7:45 NJ.
TONY PASTORS THEATRE.
VARIETY. s +. NJ.
EAGLE THEATRE
VARIETY. at & +. NJ.
WOODS MUSEUM.
VARIETY, atsPM NJ
PARISIAN VARIETIES.
VARIETY. at g T. NJ
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
LA JOL1E PARFUMEuSE, Mt 8 +. NJ Aimee.
PHILADELPHIA THEATRES.
FOX'S AMERICAN THEATRE.
NEW NATIONAL THEATRE.
THE BLACK CROOK
KREUTZBERG'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM
THE GREAT SIEGE OF PARIS
Daily. from A. NJ. 10 NJ, of the PHILADELPHIA
Main Exposition Building
PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM,
Ninth and Arch streets-TWO ORPHANS.
GEOLOGICAL GARDEN.
KIRAIFY'S ALHAMBRA PALACE.
AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY DAYS.
The New York herald., 1876-10-22
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW.

BROOKLYN THEATRE.
.NRY VI, at : l.. NJ
The New York herald., 1876-10-22

BowERY THEATRE.
DEAD TO THE WORLD, at T. NJ. Sid G. Franco.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE
TWO ORPHANS, at r. II.
The New York herald., 1876-10-22

HENh NJ W.. ~ . 4. VI.
NIBL0'S GARDEN.
The New York herald., 1876-10-22

BOOTHS THEATRE.
SARDANAPALUs, at L. NJ. Mr. bangs and Mrs. Agnes
I,ootb
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-07
D. n. HASKELL,
TOWNSHIP AGENT,
c. p. n. u.
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE Or LEASE

DARTIEs WISHING To LEASE OR PUR-
chase Lots in the town Of Winnie
mucca are hereby notified that all ap
rlicasionA for the same, or on business
relating thereto, should be addressed to the
undersigned at Sacramento, where they viii
receive prompt atsenten.
ns' Those occupying lands belonging to the
company, without having bought e. leased
the same, ara ais notified to atteEa to the
matter witheS lssay and aveid tire 'Nsle.
pelS Il q. Ia '%>I1L.
, 1876-06-14


WASHINGTON. D, c., June 13.-A number Of
Pnymnstcrs testified to-day bcfure the House Com
mittcc OH Enval Affairs TINT Robcson has never In
any way interfercd with Or attempted to control
their purchases Of snppl'es.
EXTRAp1T1oS CORRESPONDENCE.
Tie President hns Hcnt to the lfousc Ut Repre-.
sontatves report from tho Secretary 0! State with
accompanying papers, presenting the correspond.
cncc and condition OF the extfadtton question mp
to the tth Inst. The main potnts Il, the cores
pondcnce have already been published. The papers
hayc been rcierrcd to the Committee on Furtfgn
Affairs.
KERR AND nARNEY.
Tho fact ie generally remarked that although the
acquttal Of MIR. Kerr substantially accuacs liaEney
Of perjury. the Committee on Expenditures IN The
Wnr department dn not recommend proceedings
against The hitter. u sccmr, !!owevcr, That the
to kcrr. wlopc friends will undoubtedly sec TINT
the testimony Is transmitted tn the Grand Jury.
MILITARY MATTERS.
The House has pansca tho bill from the Military
Committee authorizing the Secretary Of War 10 de-
tail ten additional army officers as Instructors In
the educational institutions.
, 1876-06-14
OR|TtlARY.

Pn1LApELrn1A, JNne II. --Mrs. Margaret Donhla-
son Uogge died here lust evening, nEel 100 years
Hom'n1 a"u ""'e o"o "ao ~" eaa sl. 'sI~
ways lived IN lh!lauelphla' quo "as sousln VI
Andrew Jackson's wiie, and was the last surviving
descendant Of Mrs. uctsy Itoss who n,ade the first
American nm ~ t,,o rrcscnt nattrrn. On the 1nh
~, lat .1annnrv M,s' 1.oga, cr1cbratel her 1oO,l
brtn!ay una received many slsltose n1 rsohnenea
AUG uastnction neT aactItes le,a'e1 .I s.cIt & a1
hct ei"ly n.tome anaost ~ Ny t's ~ , ~ ,t a1n'a,
rfolmens c!lzch ahd p!ohees' o1co th'a ao'nths'
n2eu W ScHaas: Has.to, n,rn,,., .o ~. 7-t,.u.
Jo,,vr III I'm" n rnr X e tn.cnh l. 1Jurd n
,,ai; ~, s 1nu nloint n',n - X v.,ra
- .va Hui xnrv s,,J,"niv ~ nuonfeYv n III. r,sf
, 1876-06-14
WASHINGTON.
TIE RECORD.


Mr. Hancock introduced jnnt resolution Ill.
rccttnp the Committee OIL Ways AMI Means 10 In
Qulre into tho psoprcty Of relieving from taxaton
MI domestic fcsmcnicl heers Jelerrcd.
Mr. Roberts introduced bill to reduce tho tax.
att,n On the circulation Of stnte banks to an
amonnt equal to that paId by National Hanks. TO-
festcd.
Mr.. Terry, from thu Committee on 1fi1ftn-y NJ
fhrB report cd back the 9enntc bill in reference 10
Tic detail nf army officers as professors at State
military academies. and extending the limit from
twenty to Thirty. Attcr discussion tue bill passed
year. 1n9; nays, I'll.
On motion nj atr. I1olman. the Senate amend
mcnts tn tic post.Oitce Appropriation lili wcru
uDn.Caneurred in.
On nation Of Ntr. Atkins. II waa ordered that no
hns|ncAH should be transacted o.ilay Ut tomorrow
except general debate Oh the Army Appropriation
bill.
Ttc House went intn Committee OF the Whole,
Mr.. ElRcEfurn In The Chair, 0n tic Army Appto-
priatIon bill, and was addressed uy Mr. Wood, Of
New Ynrk.
Mr., who'd, in conclusion. advocated tho rctluc-
tion Of f1,c army ns proposed in The ILL.
Mr.. Lynch addressed thc Committee on the po-
1itica1 sfntus Of The eol0srd people.
Mr. Savage addressed the Committee on the anan.
cthl question.
The Committee then rose, and tho l1ouse nd-
j0urucd,
, 1876-06-14

LETTEn FROM ain. YoUE1, or TIE l.ytsG-
sToE1AN MISSION.
Tho following letter from Mr. L. D. Young, II.
NJ, 10 tile Foreign Mission Committee Of tic Free
Church Of Scotland, has been just received by Dr.
Murray Mitchell:
LsxE NyAssA. Feb 18. 1870. II hare tic honor
md very great pleasure af reporting fayorahly Of
ous us*lun fot the Inflammation Of ahc Committee.
rival here. anti Of tue place where we hase settled,
ncar Cape Mac!ea.. Since then nothing las hap-
a II a1 s F1Sftss o. paS af isns Mo
IL M sstin: .sieiy ,oa.sa isfats :.s rniss besan,
s"ms 5 h' sss ws n.a g y se, II S'aa sys e'
Hoon rot ovef it. | myself suffered rather
ssysrcy after Tho e1e!tsnsnt Of tho journey
heen Obliged to return hume at once; but our
Heavenly Futher thought 1T to tcatote 1e 10 hes!th
tic good Ut thtrr poor down.trod4cn people. After
tho goolls were stored here and we were houscd.
aa eyssyhtng Sas IN pertssst satsty too fcns
@hst IT, IL !eaniy s sc, y r f"ns hst
Arabs were 70 terrified that no sIayes wsse cou-
yryed across for a whnlu NINTH. The common
people are rejocsd FIAT We arc come tut .hcpoos,
our very presence. w found thu luke to DO much
larger .f,an Dr. Livingstone thought. The north
ind the lake ha4 cu,st Of about :'H !ntlcs. Therc
orc many aeisttul tEoi. qnd .s.s,al .c. islnn.;
at ne northeast @ G ihesc l* ras q mountains ~ ni
exteiltlins tof !oo nles, ana nnslhe nroii ~. wy
fret y - ooe feet apoHs tho iakG. Ie watsr Is
Hsty 4Gep o. several @ Wd s4hu M ST bo.,oni
VIII loo inthomn 1 ot llne Wlh INC same a1etahec
from the land; Ttercis not thc s1me dense rnpu.
!a'!on along the shotss r. ag Iofmtf'E sast nA''grs
being carsled % W thc sasets. l. or many tuiles
aUng the no,tea.s M en w. eaM nE ,nh stSs ot many
villages and nc EtoinH f1!S"eH Win tiln1sa4as n1
ekeletons. The remnant tEat cse,ped are !yinG -
Villages haa oa ss ~ nj IT, ;nn,e axc oF th 1m foek 1sk
was the same oitl story. WnI was nude, anu those
thNt werS enpt'lfeS were ~ taEen 10 s.aves 20 tne
cnast lhc lawrr haiI oi the laSc y N rnaeesaton
q powerful chiefs. win .hc,s peope centred toanh
them, WIG. combine VIII Inc Afa1s Rhn capture
slaves to the west lnihba 1tot4l tc aRe. ihcte ate
hyc dhowh which carry slasea acfoss ~ less, slon
~ can gather. than ~. oVu or ~ uuu year,
When VIC were nt Que beantt1al SPOT W3!S1hg over
hleachcd ekeletons Witi " Laws, lehaid @ nGt nelp
thinking anu e2eia,i'iitig sutc!y tAe Hest' Aas
had poss ess.on Of this land enough. kosa kon
TIC ptnS!rsl pSs or t Aras ana hases 't ~sm @
Arabs md thEee dlo"a, yet they were 10 tcrf!Ifa
INC s.ght u hteamef the1e snnt % my u".ih L
| askeI Dr. Laws What i ihtenaeh aolne Wnn tne.s
febNcId; ~ you VIII fSt t!at tle3 ate 4HiLo AnMu