davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
ADULTERATION or SUGARS.

REPORTS OF STARTLING DISCOVERIES by TREASURY
AGENTS.
The sugar trade was unusually excited yes
terday over reports Special Treasury Agents had
made some startling discoveries of fraud In snsarlor
export. The agents were unusually retceht On euo
snb,ect. stating that they were not yet pre-
pared TO make public the results OF their investigations
IL was stated that largo refining firm had received
back from the West few days ago cargo OF 900 par
rels Of refined sugars which were pronounced unsoe'
and that samples which had been Analysed sno"eo 'ue
presence OF much muriatic acld. tln oh 'nu
glucose IL was also stated that New-1OrK me!
purchased largo quantity OF refined sugars last wss
Tor export to Canada and that when nc caea UPON no
fused. The merchant, It is said, nad IN, tne
su0ara analyzed and found them adulterated
t was aiso rnmored Yesterday and generally believed
tina. several eneres would soon stop the WOrk oi e
uIng It being found unprontable wlthout tue use VI
artificial processes OF manufacture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
THE BAR ASSOCIATION AND TIE COURTS

The Bar Association met last night, and
ex-Judge BOswOrth read a memorial on the
late Judge Allen of the Court. OF Appeals
Charles Price asked the Judiciary Committee to make
report on the resolution adopted June IL requesting
that committee 10 consider the practcablity OF
consolidating into tribunal the District or Civil
Justices and the Marine Court of the City OF
New-York. Mr.. Price said that the District Courts
sadly needed reformation. There many com.
plants made against them. One OF the Judges In these
courts was under n quasi Indictment. They ought
TO be superseded by courts which would act more
in the interest OF the people In conclusion he
moved that the Judiciary Committee be called upon W
report Immediately The motion was adopted. An
amendment to the constitution providing that the Az
ISOLATION should only meet IN March, May, October and
December, was passed by a vote Of 20 to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
WASHINGTON.
THE REPLY OF LORD SALISBURY.
IT is RECEIVED BY TELEGRAPH AND rs SUBMITTED
TO THE cABINET-Irs TONE FRIENDLY.

IT is RECEIVED By TELEGRAPH AND is SUBMITTED
TO THE cABINET-Irs TONE FRIENDLY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE.I
WAsHISGToS, Nov. 12.-The reply of Lord Sails
bury to the late dispatches of Secretary Eyarts was
read in the Cabinet to-day.
1t was brief note. compared with those OF MIR.
Evarts and was received by the British Minister by
telegraph. 1t was very friendly in tone, and the
impression created by it upon the Cabinet was OF an
agreeable character frankly comedies the strength
and business of Mr.. Evarts's position in regard 10
treaty obligations being superior to the local
legislation of of the English provinces I;
and Lord Salisbury says in substance that
if there has been local legislation or
local interference which conflicts with the terms oil
the treaty these obstacles to the United States re-
cevng its fulbenefts should, of course in justice
be removed.
As to the second branch of the reply there is con-
siderable reticence among officials of the State De-
partment, but from the best Information which can
be obtained. 1t appears that Lord Salisbury does
not admit the force of the second dispatch of Mr.
Evart5 which relates 10 the award.
However, the English dispatch places the whole
case in such friendly shape and gives much salts
faction to high officials here ss to ere
ate the general belief that the award
will be paid by the Odd inst, and the
questions still AZ issue be left TO settlement through
friendly correspondence which alone can 1OllOW
such note as that considered to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
A NEW AND AGGRESSIVE POLICY.
ORDERS SENT 10 TnE MARSHALs IN nv SOUTH
MAKE ARRESTS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEi
wAsHIxGro., Nov. 1.-THE Administration has
determined upon vigorous policy toward the vio-
lators Of the law in the South and has decided that
every person guilty of violence, intimidation or
murder for political purposes shall, If possible, be
brought to Justice. The Attorney General has sent
detailed written instructions in regard to this mat
ter to the United States District Attorneys in all
the Southern States where violence occurred. lie
has instructed them to take immediate measure TO
bring these volators Of law to justice, and II the
present officers are not able or brave enough to do
their duty, other men will be found to take their
places.
general press dispatch says that at the Cabinet
conference on Tuesday, all the members OF the
Cabinet were present.
Several important subjects to be included in
The Presidents message were discussed. An
Interchange Of opinion occurred concerning
violation of the election laws, especially in
louisiana, during the recent elections, the United
states Attorney for that State having sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
A FESTITITY OF VETERANS.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.-The Posts of the
Grand Army OF the Republic in this city celebrated the
twelfth Anniversary OF the organization Of the Pennsyl-
wanna Department by parade and review at the Perma-
nent Exhibition Building to-day. Fully 5000 persons
awaited the arrival of the procession at the grounds
Tbere were about 1900 members OF various Posts Ia
line short addresses were made by Commander John
a. Robiusou, OF New-York; General James Neglcy OF
pitsInrg Ex-Governor Pollock, General T.. D. Tyler OF
Baltimore; General McIntoshJ OF New.Jersey General
j. Gregg. and others banquet was then paitaken o.
od copottlve drill between the cadets OF the Soldiers
Orphans Institute and the Lincoln Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
SHERMAN ON THE SMALL BILLS.

HE THINKS THE PUBLIC OUGHT TO HAVE TIE oP-
TON OF COIN or PAPER IN THE SMALL DEMON
INATIoNs.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Secrctary Sherman, re-
ferrlnp 70 the rumOred withdrawal Of the one and
two dollar United States notes, says:
Fully year ago the story was started In some
paur aud caused an unnatural demand for small bills
Inc statement unfounded, other than that having
one wears supply OF and twOs on hand the Bufoa
of Engraving and Printing stopped printing more I'LL
thai spply could reduced. No order was Issued Ia
Inc Treasurer To limit the of ones and twos, but
tbev were ISSUED everybody who demanded them 80
order has ever been made for their Withdrawal They
are issued like other money whenever required and any
holder Of demand against the United states Is ordinn
r,ly maid in denomination OF money desired After
rio OF January, bills OF less denomination than
Ave dollars can be issued by National banks, and H.
doubt II the one and two dollar United States notes were
Withdrawn IL would make place for more silver.
thuE however that the public at large ought 10 nave
tLe opon TO gold silver paper OF any denomna
ion coined printed this i the best way TO secure
rho larg st circulation III the chief end OF life WAS 20
secure The circulation ~ silver money 1t might b. forced
INTO circulation by Withdrawing the ones and twOs, but
90 not see why the people should be denied the OF
such notes II thev want them, nor why silver money
made unpopular by beng forced into crcula
ton 10 the exclusion OF more convenient money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
ARRESTS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

TwENIY-oNE OFFICERS AND CITIZENS TAKEN BY
UNITED STATES MABsHAIs.
CHARLESTON, S. C.. Nov. 12.-Thrce managers Of
election at one of the Charleston polls were ar
rested to-day under warrants from the United
States Commissioner, for obstructng deputy
marshal in the discharge of his duties at the
tho recent election aud for refusing 10 count the
ballots publicly. They waved examination aud were
admitted 10 bail. Other arrests are expected
Tomorrow. Eighteen citizens of Oran1eburg have
been arrested for obstructng United States officers
IN the discharge of their duties at the election They
gave bail for abpearance for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
MIDNIGHT WEATHER. REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for lie past "a hours.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10, a. m.-The pres.
highest in the West Gulf Seates, high and rising
the Northwest and lowest IN the Cuff Of ST.
Lawrence Generally light rain has fallen east Of the
Mississippi River The temperature has fallen in the
Atlantic Coast states, Tennessee tie Ohio Valley and
Lower Lake regi0u aud has risen In MISSOURI Iowa ana
TIE Upper Lake region Clear partly weather pre-
walls except In the Lake region. N0rthwesteriy winds
prevail IN the NOrthwe and south Atlantic States ;
thery in the Gulf States; elsewhere they are west
erly
Indications
For New-En gland colder, clear or partly cloudy
weather. westerly winds, higher pressure
For the Middle Atlantic states clear weather. westerly
winds stationary lower temperature aud pressure.
The temperature viii remain above freezing In the
canal region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
FIRES IN MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, Nov. IA fire at East Saginaw
today destroyed II. Boyd Co.'s warehouse hied WIN
hay, grain, oil and provisions Loss, Sizoooi
sor az 600 wilson Luther & Wilson's sawmill at Beld-
inc Mich was burned to-day. Loss, $4,000; insur-
ance 81 600 The Big Rapids Manufacturing Company
and single mill at blg hhpas, MICH" was "''o ~
tIoyed. Loss. $4,000; uninsured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
MR.. SPRINGER 4 sOBERED MAN.
HE DISCOURsES UPON PUBLIC AFFAIRS now WITH
SOME RELUCTANCE, Bur SAYS GUARDEDLi A
GOOD THING OR TWO.

HE DISCOURsEs UPON PUBLIC AFFAIRS now WITH
SOME RELUCTANCE, Bur SAYS GUARDEDLY A
GOOD THING OR TWO.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBTNE.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-RepreSentatiye W. VI.
Springer. of Illinois. has arrived in Washington to
renew his investigation INTO the charges brought
against Mr. Seward.
Mr.. Springer seems to he changed man. lle Is
sobcred by the result OF the late elections He was
one Of the most persistent and rabid of the soft
money and fraud men on the floor of the House
last session. lie seems rather dIsinclined to talk
about public matters now, but he has Vcntured the
remark casually that the Greenbackers and the
Democrats this Winter will not have anything 70
say about repeating the Resumption Act. He be-
lieves they will join hands for the campaign in
1880 and feels confident that they will act together
in the Illinois Legislature To elect successor TO
Senator Oglesby. Nevertheless he reluctantly adj
mlts that during the recent contest the Grcenback-
ers IN his district turned all their guns against him.
and paid little or no attention to the Republican
candidate.
Mr.. Springer was asked what the Potter Commit
tee of which he il n member, VIII do with regard
TO the cipher developments against Governor ! al
den Mr. Peton and the cOpaTceneIs. To this he
replied hastily as If he subject was not atogether
agreeable TO him, that the Potter Committee VIII
probably not wish to take any action III the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13


BANCKER-on Tuesday, November 10, Captain Abraham
Baucker I'm the S0th year OF his age
invited to attend the funeral rom
ms late residence N, 1879 Coucordst Brooklyn, Thurs
day, November H. at O'clock In the afternoon.
BRIGGS-On Monday November IL, Sarah Mead, wife OF
AlaDson T. Briggs esq.
residence OF her son. Professor c. a. Briggs 100 East
45thSt
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 10 attend.
EDWARDS-At Elizabeth n. j., the 18th inst, Frances
only daughter OF the late Charles Howard Edwarda
IRwIN-On November r. 1873, Andrew Irwin In the slst
of his age.
Funeral The Pre- byteran Church corner l4hs
and 2d-aVe.; Thursday. November Ia, at O'Clock.
Relatives ana friends respectfully invited 10 attend.
orange County papers please copy.
MARsHALI.-At Pittsbure, Pepn. Monday, November
] Walter p Marshall
Time OF ntenent Woodbury. Conn., will be noticed here
EXPERIMENTATION Tuesday November -, az his resi-.
oence Psssaic biyer, Franklin. v j. Thomas W.
Satt1 rthwaite, in the SD year OF his
Friends family are tnyet 10 attend the funeral from
Grace Church Franklin, on fhaesly, the l4td inst AZ
1870 arrival OF the 80 train rJm Chaneerss ST.,
al Suits station Newark branch OF the Erie hallway
WINANS-At Elizabeth, j., TUESDAY, November IL, ia
Wlnaus in tue 9Th wear oil ms age
Funeral notice IN tomOrTOH's papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS


The perpendicular lines duaoni 81 n. for tae l9i
Tue while s saciaoas
Githe mercury d1nagthose nodn.
TRIBUNE OFFICE, Nov 49, q. m.-The barometer fell
with the light rains yesterday morning. but rose steadily
with the partly cloudy weather OF the remainder OF the
DAY. The temperature was higher than on Monday;
TIE OF moisture in the air has been increased
slightly.
Cooler aud clear partly cloudy weather may be ex
pected III this city and vicinity to day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
THE TRADE DOLLAR.
DIR. LINDERMAN Advises ITS CONTINUED CoiNAGi
AS BENEFICIAL 10 AMERICAN MERCHANTS AM
EIIVIR MINERS.


AS BENEFICIAL 10 AMERICAN MERCHANTS AND
SILVER MINERS.
GENERAL PRESS DISPArCHi
WAsHINGToN, Nov. 12.-Thc Director of the Mint
devotes a considerable portion of his forthcoming
annual report to the subject of the trade dollar. He
states that wherever they have been introduced IN
China they have met with a favorable reception,
and continue TO grow III estimation. He considers
it satisfactorily established fact that the trade
dollar has proved beneficial to the Chinese, to the
American merchant and to the producer of silver.
Since their coinage authorized 35,0j",36O trade
dollars have been produced and 25,TO395O have
been exported, leaving a balance OF 1O,2oJ,4lo.
Some of these the Chinese have taken home IL Is
estimated that during the past five years 5.OOO,OoO
have be II thus disposed of. Five and quarter mil
lions are held by California banks, or circulate as
money exccpt LOG 900 which have been melted ut
the mnts ThesDlrectoT saws that all efforts to IN
duce the Chinese Government 10 establish mint
seem to have failed. and that Empire must depend
on foreign coins the usa of which has been Gradu-
ally increasing for several years past. 1t will be to
the advantage of America TO supply these coins, so
far rs she can without dciriment TO her own money
system ANA the trade dollar having obtained a
favorable position IN China, II would not be adysa-
bic TO repeal the law authorizing lts coinage. DT.
I.nIermln SAYS that the extent OF the silver pro-
dncinc territory ustiiies the belief that the Amer-
can production. together with the silver that IN"
trade of this country will naturally command IRON
Mexico and South America, viii soon he In excess oil
any proba ple demand for own coinage purposes,
aud America must look to ChIna principally for
me .t fnF he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
EsoUIMEAux IDEAS IN UTENSILS.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
wAsHINGToS. Tuesday, No

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Nov. H. 1878.
The subscriptions TO the per cent loan to-day were
SOS 300.
Commodore shnfeldts resignation Chief Of the Navy
Bureau Of Equip and Recruiting takes effect on IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13

A BROOKLYN man deposited $500 with Alex Frothn CHAM
& Co.. brokers. ~ Wanst' NewYorx as margin ea 100
PAU Railroad stock The stock disposed OF six
weeks aiterwar realizing 81 400 profit Their Weekly Fnan
cial Report Is free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13

on list of cases showing pefgona violence. intim-
Idation, etc. The sentiment of the Cabinet was
that all such violations of law shonld be examined
with view to the punishment of the guilty p6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13

Angeles Turkish Roman and Electro Baths 81 licking
highest perfection OF bathing Day and
Ladies DAY and evening hotel accommodations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
GIVING THE LIE TO DIR. COWGILL.

LETTER FROM ANDREW BANKS.
HE AFFIRMs THAT HE WENT TO FLORIDA SOLELY
IN REGARD TO THE SALE OF LANDS-HE
NEVER SOUGHT TO INFLUENCE DIR. CowGuIs
VOTE, NEVER SENT OR RECEIVED A TELEGRAM
ABOUT TIE ELECTION.
To me Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: Ny attention has been called to the letter
OF Mr. Z. A. Cowgirl in your paper of the 9th nst
Mr. Cowgirl says that he had a certain interview
with me during my visit TO Florida in November or
December, 1876, when was there Ostonsibly" to
attend to some business before the State authorities
Mr.. Cowgirl knows that was in Florida solely in
regard to the sale of lands for which had long been
III negotiation, and had gone to Florida on this oc-
casion at his personal suggestion, as indicated by
the following letters, the originals of which are in
my possession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13

The lily is as white as snow,
Inc rose IL as the crimson red;
But neither can surpass In glow
The color OF the brightness shed
BY the sweet lips and teeth allied
That SOZ0DoNr has purified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
Special Notices.
Geo. A. Lcavitt & 60. Aactioneer'


THEE DEIAFIELD SMITH LIBRARY.
on exhibition now az Clinton Han, until time Of sale,
THURSDAY and following evenings, the
sELEcTED BY THE LATE
T.. DELAkIELD SMITH.
remarkable collection Of books Of the best editions Of
standard literature. English and American.
The equal which has been offered by auction for many
years the whole In superb condition. elegantly bound by
Bedford Ryiere Manse Lewis. Hayday Matthews &C. &c
Kestns,s Cough Lozeuges recommended BY the tac.
uty coughs colds asthma bronchitis, &c IheY CONTAIN
~ price SO cents per box MAY be sent by mail
f. FoUGERA e co. NeM-HorS. Agents.
Ncrvou. ExbaustionA med, a comprlslng series
Of lectures delivered a. han1S a. S1oasin
how health may reganed Attending cele
and physca debility being the result OF 20 years ex
nerence mall 25c currency or postage stamps Adiress
Secretary. kAHNs Museum. 0so BIoalsaS New, l0rA;
POST Once Nouce.-The tns wees ending
sATURDAY. November IL. 1919 will cose az tnls once
TUESDAY az $50 M for Europe BY s'sa 40 Se ,a
"a; rops V sies%shp Algeria via
ne Tor France forwarded by this steamer must DO
sBeeSSy PereTe va asvre, on TuRsDAY $3.50
M for Europe BY steamship Adriae wa Queenstown cor
iris steamer be specially addressed and az IL NJ
for Europe by steamship wa ~ oT nynS
Inv steamship OF Chester via Queenstown correspon
for Germany and scotland to De iorwarded Dy s
land direct steamship Deyona VIA Glasgow and at l5o
for Europe by ssa%snP Msss wa sSs sa9
chester do not take mails ;oL Denmark wssep sSS &
way 1s a The mails for Havana leave NewYork
vembcr IA and 10. The mails for Mexico leave &
yemSer is me malls for 1asira &c. Fran.
cisco November 90 Tho mails for china aud japan "@e
san Francisco DeeemDefS II, r.wEa pa.rma,tsr
Post once sew.York. November .. 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13

COWDREY-HAUTEN-In New-YorE, November II, 1873
Rev. Samuel d. BuTCnard Frederick Cowdrey 10 Enie
A. smith, daughter OF John Van Hauten OF Waterloo ~ u
GUERNSEY-GILES-OnT Thurs Day November lat the First
New Jerusalem Church OF Philadelphia by the Rev Chaun
Giles H. William Guernsey to Lacy POnerOy, daughter
ofthe officiating minister, all OF philadelphia.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stOckbridge Mass
November T. by the Rev. Lewelyn Pratt Dr. George :
KnckerbOcker to Isabel daughter Of Joseph and Cones
w. Canning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
STATISTICS OF THE RAILWAY MAILS.
WAsnNGTON. Tuesday, Nov. IL,

WASHINGTON, lucssla), Nov IL, 1910.
The annual report OF the General Superin-
tendrnt Of the Railway Mali Service shows that the
number OF pieces OF mail matter distributed by the pos
tai rail wav clerks during the fiscal year was 22l5Oso'
ESQ., The number of errors 62G,G6j, or In 1910,
an Improvement over the previous year, when the
mlssent numbered every $500. II is recommended
that pay for certain period should be allowed TO the
families OF all who are killed in the service, and pen
sions for all injured in proportion to the extent OF the
injuries. Hardly week passes without some employ
being killed or manned otherwise injured In railroad
accidents aud for this there IS compensation. Re
commentator IL renewed that q small sum, say $500
be appropriated for experiment with lights Is be-
coming more and essential each that some
more improved method OF lighting postal cars be adopted
The total number OF registered letters and packages
mailed during the year was 4.03S.S0i The amount OF
fees collected Si14,9 increase the pre-
cedinc wear OF R17.5GO The losses during the year
were less than oncftieh Of per cent OF the number OF
letters and packages transmitted. Tho Department
paid the Union Pacific and Central Pacific Railroad
Companies for mail service during the regular term OF
four years from the OF July, 1873. The allowance
for the Union Pacific viii be $4,000 per and
for Central Pacific S2s00OO per annuiD, being an
OF about S5OOOO year Tor each company over
the preceding term.
EsQUIMEAUX IDEAS IN UTENSILS.
An exceedingly large and valuable collection
Of the bone wooden and fur by Esqu
meaux tribes of Alaska IN the chase and in
domestic life. has recently been received by
tho Smithsonian Institution from Mr.. +. W.
Nelson who has made the largest and most interesting
collection ever obtained In that region, by means OF
tho generous cooperation Of the Alaska Commercial
Conpany aud the United States Signal Service This
collection Is now spread beside the fine gathering Of
n similar character made by Mr.. L. KumIein. of the
Howgate Expedition, giving the ethnologiss ali uuex-
ampIed opportunity for studying the two races OF Es-
quimaux between Greenland ana Aaska
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
HIRRIED

Mauger's "POinter - Playing Cards.
Fox Joker, rounded corners. All the rage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13
DIED.

Al notices of Marriages mus! b: Endorsed riA fall
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13

. DEAR GENERAL: If you know enough about
these originals to be cock sure that THE TRIBUNE
does not have them, you know enough to be equally
sure as to who does have them. Your declaration
of that knowledge is an assumption OF RESPONSE
bility. You are a member of the Potter Committee,
charged with the duty of investigating frauds in
the late Presidential. election. BY the above de-
elaration you assume the responsibility for the
production of the originals of these cipher dis
patches before that committee.
You are a very clever man, General, as we have
often had occasion to say, and even if you do make
a mistake about THE TRIBUNE's not publishing this
part of your interview, you frequently hit things
exactly right. You had better examine, however,
the Jao-simiIes of certain dispatches, cipher and
otherwise, which we take this opportunity to print
in other columns this mornng.-lEd TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-13

THFE DELAFIELD SMITH LIBRARY.
on exhibition now clinton Han, until time OF sale,
THU and following evenings, the
suPEhB LiBkAEI