davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-04-21

bring we'll. filled dinner baskets. The pic
mic will no doubt be most enjoyable oc-
ca,ion.
A book has been written on "how,
when and where to catch fish," Now let
some aspiring author write on "how,
when and where to tell the truth about
the number and weight of fish caught
and the fishing season may be considered
formally opened.
It gives us pleasure to note that our
friend, Mr. J. e. Moorehead, formerly of
Anderson but who has been member OF
the Columbia police force for several years,
has been elected Sergeant Of the force:
He is highly esteemed - Columbia, and
Is faithful officer.
Lawn tennis is very popular game in
the city. This game Is said to be better than
equestrian exercise for developing the
muscles OF the gentlemen and bringing
roses to the cheeks Of the ladies; and be,
sides, there is world OF interest and
amusement in the game.
The Columbia Record regrets that the
Womens Industrial School was not 10
Gated in Columbia, and in speaking OF it.,
ssys ssAnderson is growing, progressive
little city, and has shown pluck IN nel
work for This institution. and we pred1ct
future success, for our w1de-aWake TlVai''
The Bar Association of South Carolina
yaeet, in Charleston in few days. The
r. Cd. r. r. will sell reduced rate round
trip tiokets to Charleston and return from
points along it's line. The fare from An.
derson ISL $ll.G5. Tickets on sale April
27, 28 and %, good to return until May a.
Together they were looking over the pa
per. 20, how funny" said che: What
is it?" he asked. 'Why, here's an. ad.
yertisement that says: No reasonable
offers refused" "What's odd about
that?" "Nothlng, nothing" she replied,
trying to blush, "only. those are my sentl'
ments."
The Greenville Ncws says Solicitor An
sci will be candidate for re election as
Solicitor for the Eight judicial Circuit, in
the primary election in August next, and
will soon announce himself in the col
umns of the newspapers. Whether there
will be any opposition 70 him is not
known. Mr.. Ansel has mSde a faithful
and efficient officer. he Is popular and
sn s;s9nE e y'h ds{sst the people and wv be hard
The girl of the period is "up 10" all Of
che tricks of leap year. A few days ago
.oas OF them popped the question: to her
aasst fellow something like this. Xsay
would you rather go to Jail for obtsining
goods under false pretenses, or marry Ro !?
You can take your choice" TIE young
woman had given her "spark" al engage
ment ring which he tried to. give to am
other girl. The young man didn't 90 to
jail.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-04-21
Mr.. o. n. P. FAINT has been spending
eT days in the city this week.

Spring poets, spring trousers, spring
wagons and spring tooth harrows are now
an faif
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-04-21

HIS has been HOME FASHION for the past years. and "" 'n
that the abide with No palms, labor nor money
beeu spared to this palace shine brighter than ever before
We invite the city and country to come early anu DUEL
npec Goods in Stock lines of which we call attention oelo"'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-04-21

Our ANITA GLOVE is thing Of beauty, at one doll
per pair in Blacks, and all the late Spring onades
line of SILK Mitts cannot be equalled.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-04-21

The Grand Lodge Of Knights Of Honor
is in session in Columbia. Editor R: r.
Todd is representing the Anderson Lodge.
Gen. Humphreys and Maj. P. K. Ne
Gully are also attending the session, as
they are both officers of the Grand Lodge.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-04-21
White Goods.

OGu. This ia where could nat buying too many
cbean and beautiful yang fer Case of pretty Plai
6c Come eay before they gone You will be aonished
them No Use of paying and l0c eewh White Goods from
yard ii1andest line we havs ever had
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-12-23

rather than habit and can be stopped
at anv moment. New Years day had
dawned auspiciously for the squire; the
old year had proved an exceedingly
profitable one and the new one bid far
to be, so the jovial justice was in an
amiable frame of mind as he went along
nodding and chatting to the passers by
with good word for everyone Tres
emily he met DR.. Phiddlegrease.
"A happy New Year, doctor" bawled
the squire, land many fat cases Tor
you" A..
"The same to YOU" responded the
medical man, land many new suits on
your docket
The squire laughed heartily "Weu,
this is u glorious New Years morning.
said he. 81,
eyes" assented the doctor, splendid
a first rate morning for resolutions ~
The squire shrugged his shoulders
81 never took much stockin New Years
resolutions-thcy don't amount to a
row Of pins"
"Wcll, | don't know; look at Charley
Paddlcpool--see what resolutions did
for him"
CLOVIS that?'
"Why, three years ago he chewed to-
bacco necessarily, drank like fish and
smoked all the time. Now he is total
abstainer
"Just So" interposed the squire,
smilingly.
"You see he began by resolving to
stop chewing on New Years day. lie
went ycarwthouL che .ng, Then he
resolved not to drink, and went yeal
without liquor, Last year he concluded
to quit smoking, and now he's com
pletely cured of the injurious habit,
tell You there's nothing like beginning
the New Year with resolves.
"Just so" repeated the squire, cynic
ally; "but anyone can do what Paddle
pool did on New Years or any Other
day. Now look at me, ! smoke from
eight to ten cigars every day, not be
cause am addicted to Il, but because
like to, and can stop 90 any time. why
bless your heart, i,'a no crlcis to stol
smoking"
The doctor looked wise and grinned
"You think not?'
"Ccrtainly." said the squire, with con
fidence 'no trick ct air.
The doctors smile broadcned, "Well
squire, I'll tell You what I'll do. II
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-12-23
H. {. DOnCarIOs.
NOTICE-TlMBER CULTURE.
First published November 1877
United States land office, No

United states lanu ONCE, M 10S08
Oberini Kas., October 10, 1892.
Complaint having been entered ut this
office by w. l.. Welsh against Luther Hatch
for failure to comply with law as to timber
culture entry No. 243S dated June 8, 1880,
upon the southeast quarter scctian !, town
ship 6 SOUTH range 40 west, in sherman
county, Kansas, with u view to the cancella-
ton Of said entry; contestant alleging that
said Luther Hatch has wholly failed during
the fifth, sixth and seventh years, after
said entry to plant to trees, tree seeds, nuts
or cuttings, any portion of said tract. That
the broken portion on said tract is over,
grown with Il dense mass of weeds and
grass, that all of said failures exist at this
date, October 3, 1892. The said parties are
hereby summoned to appear ut this Office on
the 18th day of January, 1893, at 10 O'Clock
II. m. to respond and furnish testimony con
corning said alleged failure. Testimony in
this case to be taken before NJ. D. Cuthbert-
son, notary public, at his office in GOOdland,
Kas., on the 3rd day Of January, 1893, Mt 10
O'Clock H. m. CYRUS ANDERSON,
GIL. CALVERT, Register.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
| Service by publication.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-12-23
NOTICE-T1NGBER CULTURE.
lFirst published November 49,

United States land once, No1O014
Oberlin, Kas., November /, 1892.
Complaint having been entered at this
office by William II. Collier against f. NJ.
Fnrbor for failure to comply with law as to
timber culture entry No. BIS dated Nov
ember 6, 1885, upon the southeast quarter
section 90, township south, range 3S west,
in Sherman county, Kansas, with view to
the cancellation of said entry; contestant
alleging that f. NJ. Farbor has wholly failed
at any time during the sixth and seventh
years after date Of entry, to pillow, plant or
cultivate any portion of said land to trees,
tree seeds or cuttings, said tract has been
wholly abandoned since the summer of 1890
and left to grow up to II dense mass ofweeds
and grass, without any care or cultivation
whatever, and each and every failure still
exists ut this date October 30, 1892. The
said parties are hereby summoned to appear
at this office on the 10th day Of January,
1898, at 10'clock Il. M, to respond and fur
nish testimony concerning said alleged fail
ure Testimony in this case to be taken be-
fore NJ. d. Cuthbertson, notary public, at
his office In GoOdland, Sherman county,
Kansas, on January 10, 1893,
G. L. CALVERT, CYRUS ANDERSON,
Attorney for Pl .intiff. Register
Service by publication.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-12-23
mas CHICAGO. ROGK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY,


Including and extensions dS aes Joliet Ottawa
Las Island IN
and Sioux Falls st. gSs9Ph sno A Tpeka
Hutchnson Wichita Belevie ao1ehg
Pueblo, in
towns and
ans-oceanc Seaporbs'
MAGNIFICENT VEsTIBULE EXPRESS TRANNS'
Leading all oInpeT0Fs IN wnte
nee frop Council guhs with qtgn
a oaches Sleeping
Dining
as 6eeen pTnss and PI
to
with Rrsncseo The from Pixies PEEK
Scenic SA
VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE,
netvvean Minneapolis and st. Paul
Sleeper
Resorts and hunUhS
Northwest osars
Indianapolis
For Tickets Folders desired noaon apply W nS ~
E. ST. JOHN, VOFI nS 49, = p" ' ao0ut
General Manager CHICAGO, Ill" enlAl'AS'" t~ e'-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-12-23
NOTICE To PURCHASE Lane.

The undersigned hereby gives notice that
he will, on the oath day of December, 1892,
make an application to the Probate Court
of Sherman county, Kansas. to purchase
the following described school land, situa-
ted in the organized county of Sherman,
Kansas, viz: The northeast quarter, north
west quarter, southwest quarter, south.
east quarter, of the southeast quarter of
section 80, tow nship 8 south, range AZ west.
his settlement, continuous residence, and
improvements, viz: A. j. Richey, resi-
dence, Klink, Kas., and 0. Tingley, resi-
dence, Klink, Kas. Done at GoOdland,
county of Sherman, Kansas, this 9th day of
December, 1892. l.. RICE, Petitioner.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-12-23
TO PURCHASE SCHOOL LAND.

The undersigned hereby gives notice
that he will, on the 31st day of December,
1892, make an application TO the Probate
Court of Sherman county, Kansas, to pur-
chase the fOllOwing-described school land,
situated in the organized county of Sher-
man, Kansas, viz: the northeast quarter,
northwest quarter, southeast quarter,
southwest quarter, of the northeast quar-
ter of section SO, townships south range 80
west He names the following persons to
prove his settlement, continuous residence,
and improvements, viz: ID. NJ. Sadler, resi-
dence Goodland, Kas., Silas POff, residence
GOOdnlad, Kas. Done at GOodland, county
of Sherman Kansas, this 18th day ofDecem-
Der, 1892. HENRY w. CLARK Petitioner.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-12-23

,,,,,,o,, ~, , chi, ~ nlnthns thot Won
o m"5 ,. S fo,. n,,,' ,yool, - Now Ycor,s
Wv" y 't w. ,n 'r' .,n',r.i,,,"
','o l on, Wv ',y r..Jn,.,.I fbo s,riro ~.
,o,,1i, ,,' ~. L,,J .,5 t,r,v,inm o,rov
w., 5e ' , ,',' , ,.,'. w. w., ,ront Gn,yD
,,,, a ,", ,,,,,;.t,inr '.7''' "
WV ~ 'v .' ,.,,,,,a, u,, 1o,,o, ,,os
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''"tv'' ~ NV, ,",'G, '''' III, w
Squ''t "rS "'''o,n , .,, I' o ' ,,;sit
,G'' " u,'p 3 w, 1;,,. '',,' ;l ,nI l,,si
ms II 'er,' "''' r ,,,',,'' ni n,ni w.,
mess "'''S' X" wv, 'i.'',,i ;, t,'s
S'','re "'' ~ ,,' u,.'', ..,, , , t,I
",', '''',i' " ,'.''''.,,' .;.n at, Wv,
PlcN' l'' UoN n''u "I'l'',,N WV wv
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-12-23

rARM Loans Made
On Short Notice.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-12-23
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.

When the tragic act had come to an END
and the curtin downward ran, ~
81 am going out" he said to his wiie' "Iof
moment TO see man." III
"Well, don't be long" she replied Win a
smile" and If it's no trouble to, you
Pray tell him to give you, II he VIII, cloVe
for me to chew"
New York Press.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-12-23

wealth. The United States committed
the CRIME of contracting its currency
and it is having the same experience
as England and Germa ny.-Arkansas
City Fair Play.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-12-23
Barred Out.

Dashaway - Hello, old man, what
makes you look so sad?
Billboard (the trngedian) "A friend
of mine who lives in town in Con-
necticut has asked me up there to take
New Years dinner with him, and
can't go,
Dashaway-Why not?
Billboard-I acted there last month,
Jury.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-12-23
A Nice. Pleasant SnrnrIse.

Wife-rve got little New Years
surprise for you, my dear.
Husbands that SO? Pray what is
it?
Wife-I've made you present of a
beautiful sealslin cloak. See how nice
ly it fits meP-Cloak Review.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-12-23
A NEW YEARS RESOLVE.

why Squire MufHeton Bought Suit ior
the Doctor,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-12-23
Brooks IriOnG.

T WANT so quarter sections
l. of land, within 10 miles
of Goodland. If you want to
sell, list your land with me at
once.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-12-23

QU1RE NJ U F.
+ l. Il 7 0 N
walked leisure
ly down the
street putting a
fragrant Ha-
ma. T h c
squire was a de-
vout lover of the
weed 49, one Of
those who pride
themselves that
smoking wit h
them is a luxury
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-05
A PLEASANT TRIP.
Waiting Old Camping Grounds In
the Sunny South.

Waiting Old Camping Grounds in
the Sunny South.
NORTH HAVEN, Oct. 4.-Lieutenant s.
F. Linsley arrived Saturday night, October
1, with the rear guard of the national en-
campment at Washington, September 20,
1892. Lieutenant Linsley, in company
with Sergeant S. B. Thorpe, after the
parade and doing up Camp Chase, the ma
tional cemetery on Washington Heights,
Georgetown, and Washington, started fol
"Dixie'' via Fredericksburg, Richmond
Petersburg, Suffolk, Portsmouth, navy
yard, Norfolk prison; from there to Kins
ton, N. G., via Tarboro, Little Washing
ton, Greenville, on to Newberne, N. c..
spending Sunday at the latter place. Re
turning via Kinston, Goldsboro, Weldon
Petersburg, Richmond, Fredericks
burg, Washington, from there max
ing detour to Harper'l
Ferry, Chariestown (where John Brown
was hung, Hagerstown, Gettysburg, Har
ri.burg, Philadelphia, stopping at New
on the new and elegant steamer Richard
|
time, and being most heartily, kindly and
cordially received and treated by the citi
zens along the route, and hearty shake Of
the hand by the old confederate soldiers
Mr.. Linsley spent the Sabbath with Cap
tain Daguid Of New Berne, N. G., who cap
tured the late Colonel George N. White
and himself when crossing the Stsuntor
river in March, 1855. Messrs. Linsley an6
Thorpe brought home from the old camps
and battle fields at Kinston, N. c., bayo
nets, sweet gum, sassafrss, canes, miner
ais of various kinds, persimmons
chincspins, cotton and peanuts, photo
graphs and views of battlefelds and othel
things too numerous to mention.
The most noticeable change they fount
at Suffolk, Va. During the war there wa
only one railroad; now there are four pass
ing through the city, two terminating
Steamers and vessels navigate the Nanse
mond; there are electric cars and lights
and this week they are holding count
fair. The old camp ground is all bull
over.
They found in the south as true patriot
ism and loyalty to the Stars and Stripes a
is to be seen in any part of the Union.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-05
Seneca (61 B. CO. being transported with a
rapture, with a poetical fury and devina-
ton, sung aomething of it in his Media.


In after age the time shall come
In which fhe all devouring foam
Shall lose its proper bound and shew
Another continent OF view;
Nor frozen Thule shall we see,
The utmost parts Of the earth to be.
But 1t is folly to think that anyone knew
of the unknown continent In the time of
Seneca. Historians tell us that Thule was
the name generally given by the ancients
to the most northerly part Of Europe
known to them, and, according to Pliny,
an island in the northern seas. But most
modern geographers identify Thule with
Iceland.
| actually visited Greenland and that he was
| unaware that it was part of new world,
which he afterward discovered with 80
much courage and good fortune, and as
we have positive evidence from Columbus
| own pen of his having voyaged there, it is
| fair to presume that at Iceland he first
| conceived the scheme of not following the
circuitous track of the northerners via
Iceland and Greenland to the southwest,
but of sailing directly westward from
Spain to Cathay Japan and Chinal Of Mar
A. D. 125O-1324.
Columbus successful voyage, 1892, was
followed by the Cabots, father and son,
1497-1498, in the employ of Henry VII. of
England. John Verrazzanio, a French
corsair, in the employ of Francis l., king
of France, 1924, when he coasted from
Wilmington, North Carolina, to Nova
Scotia and took possession of the coast, as
James Cartur later in 1884 did in the
French kings name.
| Varrazzanio in 1924 anchored his ship on
the bays of Norembaga and explored the
eastern part of Long Island sound, and
gives us in his report to the French king
| the first description of the island at the
east entrance and the noble harbor of New
London, Narraganssett Bay and Sandy
Hook.
| that on the third of November, 1907, there was
| published in Italian at Vicenza, most important
collection of voyages under the title Countries
Newly Discovered and the New World Of ALDER
ticus vespucci," containing accounts Of the
Centra to Senegal 1852, vasco de CANA 14e7,15o0
| Cabral 1901, Columbus Ohree voyages) 1892
149S, Of Vespucct, four voyages of Cortcreal and
printed in Latin and German. Lambert writes
| 81 cannot account for the fact that his name ap
| pears 80 often in history as Alberticus. HI
Amerigo and knew of the treasures O
|, | Condin Amarca, afterwards called the Colder
City, or Eldorado: by the Spaniards which thu
l crown had resolved to spend millions to find. HI
kept the secret, and Spain appointed him pilott
lord of the admiralty. In this position twas hi
| duty to make maps and to write the native nam
} | on that part representing the western hemis
phere.
Those that did not know his name was Albert
| Gus and who only heard OF him as Amerigo-Ves
| pucci, who had Travelled to the Newfoundland
urally arrived at the conclusion that the countr,
/ had received his name.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-05
Stair CORRESPONDENTS.
North Haven.

Oct. Airs. Ernest Brockett invited about
twenty friends and neighbors to an old fashioned
quilting and tea at her new house last Friday. A
very pleasant social time was enjoyed by the
ladies' The COURIER correspondent was kindly
remembered.
Miss Harriet Jacobs of district No. 8 is visiting
friends at the center.
Miss Eta Beach is the guest of Miss Jennie
Jacobs.
Another interesting Italian and German service
at the lecture room on Sunday evening. Miss
Annie Reynolds read and talked to the visitors,
and in return they furnished instrumental and
vocal music. solo accompanied by music
from a large harp was very Interesting and at
tractive to the American part of the audience.
The service will be repeated next Sunday even
ing instead of the regular second Sunday service.
An interesting program at North Haven grange
grange October and North Branford grange
Thursday, October6.
Regular monthly meeting of the v. I. A. We'd
nesday evening at the court room.
Lieutenant Linsley, while in Pennsylvania,
called on Merritt Dowd, whose home Is there at
present. Mrs. Turner Of North Haven is on a
visit to her son, and was glad to welcome her
Sunday school teacher.
]. W. Tuttle, F. A. Warner and Theodore and
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-05
FtmanI1aI.
The Stock Market opens at an Ad-
vance-An Exciting Day on 'Change
Reports About New England-The
Close Steadfer.

The stock Market opens AT an Ad.
vance-An Exciting Day on 'Change
Reports About New England-The
Close Steadier.
NEW YORK, Oct. q.
Not in months has the exchange presented
such a scene of activity and excitement to-
day. At times the market was positively buoy
ant There was a sharp upward turn at the
opening owing to the attempt of q large bear
interest to cover shorts in the grangers. The
buying Of New York and New England was as
pronounced as ever in the early day. The reports
connecting the company with the Boston and
Maine and the Reading were denied by persons
in interest, but after the close Of business those
having intimate relations with the Reading and
New England roads said they had made a satis-
factory traffic arrangement with the Reading
and the Boston and Maine. New England al
vanced 2A per cent, but later dropped to Az
and closed at 45A. Reading, on enormous pur-
chases by Philadelphia houses, sold up TO
within fraction of 90. Chicago Gas moved up
1876 to s414 and closed at s3I6. General Electric
jumped from 1885 to 1171x, because the United
States circuit court affirmed the decision Of the
lower court in the incandescent lamp suit.
Dstilling and Cattle Feed and National Cordage
were also higher. At about o'clock the list
was buoyant, especially for Burlington and
Quincy, Rock Island, Northern Pacific preferred
and Reading. The sharp rise, however, brought
out offerings to take profits. The room there
upon took measures to force liquidations. The
decline from the highest point was equal to
2H in Distilling, in New England, ~ In
General Electric and u and in the remainder
of the list The market closed steadier at a re-
covery of 1876.
The railroad bond market closed rather
higher. The sales for the day aggregated
$2,1 900.
Following are the closing prices, reported BY
PRINCE & WHITLEY. bankers and brokers, 81
Broadway, N. Y, and is Center street. New Ha-
ven. Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-05
BRIDGEPORT,s SHARE $4,000.

The Big improvements Which the
Consolidated Road Is to Mako in
Bridgeport.
Bridgeport city fathers estimate that the
cost to that city from the great improve
ments the Consolidated road is to make
there will not exceed sec, 900 or $50, 600.
The letter of President Clark to the city
of Bridgeport defining the railroads po-
sition in the case, is as follows:
eff the city Of Bridgeport petition the railr ra
commissioners for the elimination or all grace
crossings in Bridgeport west Of Park avenue by
the substitution of three highway bridges as
shown upon the plan before the COMMITTEES, tne
railroad company will not ask the commlsslonet
for amy award against the city except enSS
which are engagements of the street area ano
not for the use Of the railroad
eff the railroad commissioners shou6 nnu
that the proposed accommodation is 1nsuhcen'
and order additional foot bridges, the same
rule should apply.
CHARLES P, CLARK President"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-05
Athletes OF the Present Day.

J. E. Sullivan, secretary of the Amateur
Athletic union, president of the Pastime
Athletic club and athletic editor of the
Sporting Times, writes:
"For years have been actively connect
ed with athletic sports. always found it
to my advantage to use Allcock's Porous
Plasters while in training, as they quickly
remove soreness and stiffness, and when
attacked with any kind of pains, the result
of eight colds, always use Allcock's with
beneficial results. I have noticed that
most athletes of the present day use moth
ing else but Allcock's Plasters."
Be sure and visit the Kennedy exhibit al
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-05
BishOp williams.

Bishop Williamsleft Middletown at 1895
yesterday afternoon for Baltimore. At
this city he took J. Pierpont Morgan's pri-
vate car, which was attached to the Colo
NAL express. About three weeks is the
time reported for his stay. Mr.. Morgan
accompanied Bishop Williams.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-05

The body of Horace Clark, who commit
ted suicide Monday evening, was brought
/ to Cox & Henze's undertaking establish
which will take place to-day at Evergreen
/ atarv