davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-21

AS an evidence tho, ability of Monroe
to compete in prices will any OF her
neighboring cities we will cite the follow
ing facts cleaned from Mr.. A. Benolt:
This gentleman is building an iron
warehouse for Messrs. Fudickar d. haiiskl
and needing lot of iron bolts weighing
in tie aggregate 4A2 pounds, he applied to
the Messrs. Duty Brothers for their prices
which were given him, but deeming their
prices too high he sent to Vicksburg for
them. The Monroe price was e2S per cent
lower than the Vicksburg. price, not in
GLIDING the freight. This is not an eXcep-
tional case as it is thus in all lines of bnsi-
ness, groceries. dry goods, provisions "a
Interim,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-21

Just Received at Robt. j. Nelson's
"The Boss Grocer" One Car Load OF
A!abama Lime a sl.G5 per barrel.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-21
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
METHODIST CHURCH.
a. c. couEs. PASTOR.

Children's Meeting, at $3.50 a. NJ, monthly
Public Services. II a. IN. u $50 p. IN.
Sunday School, 4:3Op. M, every Sabt ath
Prayer Meeting, Thursdays, s:l5 p. M.
All are specially invited to attend.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-21

Two HUNDRED and two lions have
been killed in Algeria during the last
twelve years.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-21

Go To Mr.. Rills' for Suspension
Hooks-the best thing made for house
and Office use.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-21

DIR. d. Beatty will remain in Monroe
one week longer.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-21
The st. John is tho packet leaving
New Orleans this evening. Isl

The fund for the benefit of Mrs. General
Hancock. now amounts to ss7. osl, and viii
da ubtless reacl, $40, 900.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-03-21

. Fhis Is good pIOWlng WcatHef.
What has become of the boat clnb move.
nent?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-23

aimability gave a bewitching little love
song. Then Mrs. Cotton Mather, the
able Corresponding Secretary OF the
Association, read her report. After a
delightful introduction she gave us we'll
selected extracts from the absent sisters,
who we're with us in spirit. One wished
they might 60 on indefinitely, but they
could not, and stopped short with
beautiful letter hailing from the Graphic
office in st. Louisa pilgrim of the pen
sad, subtle, and sweet, like the slow,
painful Installations OF purest amber.
Solo and refrain by Mesdames Quinn,
Sloane, Fuller, and Mule, closed the
evenings literary exercises. Then came
the painful question "When do we eat"
Many a weary housekeeper hoped,
never-but man is mortal and woman,
the other half, in consideration of
which, delicate refreshments, as near
ambrosia as possible, we're served, from
that hour on till nearly midnight. 1t
was with regret and reluctance even
then, that many separated. 1t is not
probable that reunion like this in any
respect, lies in the future for any of the
graduates of Old Oakland.
The earnest, spirited, helpful women
whom these passing years have never
ceased to educate, will call June 18th,
's6, dream-hgure whose matchless
melody will never sound again for them
this side the great Divide.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-23
The College Commencem ens.


We are indebted to Mrs. M. Yoeman for
the excellent report of the H. F. y. com.
mencement which appears In another col.
umn. The account Is written in her peculi.
arly graphic style and Is strictly impartial.
No one desires to underrate the efforts of
the other hve young ladies of the class Of 'S8,
but feeling assured that other towns will be
Justly proud OF their "sweet girl graduates" !"
Hillsboro takes especial interst in the three
who live within her limits, and In the high
iy creditable manner with which they ac.
quilted themselves last Thursday evening.
The mystery surrounding Miss Marguerite
Ohaney's odd.looking subject, as IL appeared
upon the program. was gently swept away
when she stepped forward to penetrate the
depths of doubt which the interrogation
point suggested. Her beautiful face, calm,
clear voice and restful bearing added to the
thoughtful essay charm which gave II
double force.
Miss Cora B. CANDLES essay upon "Topics
Of the Day, was entirely unlike all Others
but none the less pleasing. It did not re.
sembls an oasis In q desert but q ruby among
diamonds. By the intelligent way In which
the many vexed questions Of the present
were reviewed, her hearers were satisfied that
the essayist had "a mind Of her own"
Miss Margaret B. Hiesta nd addressed her.
fully pictured the Waiting Niches," which
Miss Maggie Worthington filled with hel
class prophecy. The lesson taught by Misi
Hiestands essay was the admirable fitness
Of all things-even the flower "born to blush
unseen" nlling its niche In the Almighty
plan. The appreciation OF all efforts OF the
al hu khA Aian pnt,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-23

expressions in which her thoughts were
clothed, but they will not forget the
clear. voiced speaker and her easy de-
livery. l
Herschel A. Russ had chosen the diff.
icult task of roofing out superstitious
notions about luck. Instances from the
history of great men and great events,
graphically told, made the theme, "Was
II All Luck" sound ridiculous as a
question.
The vocal quartette sang II am King
Der the Land and the Sea" in such a
way as to elicit the most hearty APP
plause. The piece gives all parts full
play, and showed the remarkable COM
pass of Mr.. Persons voice, as well as
the richness of DR.. Callahan's.
Joseph A. Head was the last to speak,
his subject being, "Triumphs of Electric
ity." The wide field before him was
canvasssd in mastery way. His de-
scription of thunderstorm and light
ming stroke were peculiarly realistic
when one could hear the rain pattering
on the tin roof Of the Roads building.
Mr.. Heads clear diction was especially
complimented.
A nameless instrumental duet for
violin and piano was next on the tapis
To say the piece was beautiful is to ex-
press it mildly. It was one of those
pieces which start off with ripplinp
melody that inspires the imagination
and one seems to see stars twinkline
through loop.holes in fleecy clouds ant
pale moon-beams glittering among we
leaves. Then comes a light stratum o.
minor and you hear baby falling dowr
stairs or a dog fast under fence, and
before you can call the doctor or pry the
rails apart, the air breaks into volup
tuous swell and carries the soul alof
and up till it is thrilled with music and
the tune seems to expand and suddenl!
bursts into fifteen million curlimicues
The selection was very heartily encored
Prof. H. s. Doggett in his usual pleas
ant way presented the graduates will
their diplomas, expressing as he did 80
his satisfaction in their attainments ant
his earnest hope for their future success
The floral tributes were many AM
beautiful. While they were being pre-
sented the quartette sang "Our Country.
After having had all the champaign
that heart could wish, and being kim
Ger the land and the sea it did seem
little strange for their ownership t.
dwindle to one little country, but the
didn't seem to worry about it.
The class of 'S6 are now members &
the Hillsboro High School Alumni, afte
having labored long and diligently be
meath the roof that has sheltered s
many Of us, and we join with host
friends in saying, may hope brighte
their days to come, and memory gil
their past.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-23

was happily conceived, and received
with enthusiasm. Miss Margaret. Worth
ington may feel proud of the last best
effort of her schoolgirl career-that
time which should be, and often is, the
happiest OF woman's life.
From the famed portals Of the H. F.
@. many classes have passed blithely,
unthinkingly into the busy world be-
yond. Many faces that were bright and
gay-sad, respondent, world-weary, have
returned after the lapse of years to look
again upon the young, fresh and fair
about to set their slippered feet outside
the dead line, that divides the worlds of
the actual and ideal. But never class,
as a unit, I would venture to say, that
would do it more credit than that of 's6 !!
The new.hedged DR.. Lloyd presented to
each OF the pupils of the class-under
his loving care-their new, blue be-rib-
boned honors. The strains Of the grand
organ sounded deep and strong as we
thought to ourselves, another Dead Fes-
tival. Not SO! Winged youths appear
ed as in some fairy scene, bearing
strange burdens. Immense butterflies
with pansy wings and rosebud bodies
I? psints, in daisies couchant, on an es.
cutcheon of green, simple American
heraldry of the field and foreset. Cor.
geous plush caskets, locked and holding
the mysteries OF love or friendship
Books, books everywhere, dainty dar
lings of the press, clothed in vellum
Poets beloved of the Gods, clasped ii
alligator. Softly yielding forms of Rms
sia leather, accommodating itself II
taper fingers on hot July Moons. Els
sayists in sombre russell, dimly fecket
with gold. l asked of some initiated
wherefore all this?" The answer cam'
like murmuring pines, "1t is the reward
of the good, the true, the beautiful
How then could there be more fittini
close to this Idyl of schooi-life, and be
ginning Of the warfare against the evil
false and baneful, than by quoting
portion OF the Glass Poem, written b.
Miss Deem?
Let Us initiate this hero,+
To the utmost Of our power,
Living up to ell our talents.
Living noble, careful lives,
) "For our affairs and our fresides y
'Lights Of Home" that gleam and glisten,
| With tho Iouo ~ hppaop Lipdpooo
And We have heard the summons,
When the grand resplendent glory
OF the "Home Lights breaks upon us,
May it then be spoken Of us
They have msgnifed their calling,
They have honored we'll their class-name.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-23
commencement visitors.

Mrs. ]. W. Ellis, of springfield, visited Mrs.
George Fuller.
Mrs. Joseph sullivant, OF Columbus. visit.
cd with friends.
Miss Lucy Reed, OF Cincinnati, spent the
week with relatives.
Miss stella Beeson, of Leesburg, was the
guest Of Mrs. +. F. Haynie.
Mrs. John winser, Of New Carsiile, was
visitor Of Mrs. Cotton Mather.
Mrs. ]. MoK. shults. OF Leesburg. visited
friends here during the week.
Mr.. Ed March, OF Springfield, was guest
at the residence OF James Reece.
Mis- Anna Copeland, OF Balnbridse, was
the guest Of NJ iss Maggie Hiestand.
Miss Lulu Smith, of Springfield, was tho
guest of her friend, Miss Marie Amen.
Miss Jennie Crothers, of near Greenfield,
visited her cousin Miss Minnie Elliott.
Mr.. Fred Predmore. of Washington Z. II.
spent commencement week In Hillsboro.
Misses Mary and Anna Murray, OF Green.
deld, were the guests Of Miss Lizzie Strain.
Miss Marion Hunter, OF Catawba, o., was q
guest at the residence Of Mr.. ]. H. Richards.
Miss Matte Foster and Mrs. Bradley. of
Cincinnati, were guests OF their sister, Mrs.
Mutton.
Miss Alice Head, OF Bainbridge, was a
guest at the residence Of her couisn, Mr.. W.
H. Head.
Mrs. A. M. Owen and daughter, Miss
Amelia, were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. II.
T. Hough.
Prof. r. b. Barrett and family, of New
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-23

. On Sunday morning as officers Stevenson
and Newman were going on duty, and when
near the residence of Mrs. Abner Moore on
Beech street, they saw colored man moking
for an alley with . Suspicious looking sack
on his back suggestive OF the one hundred
and eighty.ninth chicksn-roust robbery
since Christmas. They halted him and
found hve headless chickens, still warm,
within the sack. but the bearer very uncom.
municative. The man proved TO be George
Tatum, . good Aatured overgrown fellow,
who has been allowing bad whisky TO get
the better Of him quite rapidly OF late and,
as consequence, has been In the lookup
several times for this, that and the other Of.
Tense. The sack and its contents were taksn
charge of and, shortly afterwards, the man
himself. who was locked mp. When asked
about the matter by Marshal Rhoads. he Id.
mittsd that he had taken three of the chick.
ems from Mr.. Joe Woodrows stable In the
rear of his premises ON East Walut Street.
Al nine O'Clock, Sunday morning, Mr..
Woodrow made complaint against Tatum,
charging him with petit larceny, to which
charge he pleaded guilty. HIS statement to
the Mayor was, that he had taken Q sack
out of wagon In an alley. and gotten the
three chickens In the stable before daylight.
He did not tsli where the other two chickens
came from, but the only other roost disturb.
Cd that night was Mr.. Jacob saylor'sand his
loss of two chickens accounts for the two in
the sack. 1t thus appeared that four DIFF.
ferent offences had been committed by Ia.
tum: the opening OF the stable In the night
constituted burglary, and the taking of the
two sets OF chickens and the sack made
cause for three complaints for petit larceny
But one complaint was made, however, on
which the Mayor gave him the extreme pen
alty-thtrty days In jail at hard labor and
two hundred dollars. TO bs worked out at the
rate Of $50 per day on the stone pile. The
ssntsncs appeared TO be . severe one, bul
when II 10 seen that BY reason of It, severity
Tatum escapes prosecution for three othel
Offences one OF which would certainly land
him In the psnttentiary; II II readily sseI
that the Mayor was extremely merciful
Tatumviil have An opportunity OF getting
the liquor soaked oct Of him and the numsr
ous chicken thieves who infese the villas,
will appreciate the gravity OF their onsno'
and take warning.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-23
EdenAeld.Beard.
Edenfleld.B Beard.
A rustic poet says:
IT'S sweet to court,
But oh! how bitter,
To court a girl,
A v,1 th av, mt n ~ n np
And then not git her.

~~~--'
10 court GIRL
And then not git her.
But our worthy friend, Samuel Edenfeld,
can not apply the verse to himself, for on
Thursday last ne was united In wsdlock to
Miss Mamma Beard, by Rev. q. W. .Ketcham,
at the Kramer House in Hillsboro, and al
though they strove to conceal the fact from
their friends, the latter suspicioned the state
of affairs and surprised the bride and groom
upoA their return to the BRIDES beautiful
home, by having table set with all the del
icacies of the season. Immedia lately after
supper the happy couple received the many
presents and congratulations OF their
friends.
Inc orpoe Is ioSels oionue @nu NV ~"S ,.n ~
someiy at'ireo III w'ne shA' VIII Hene'
coio1eo trimmings VI .he sa'ne' ..o .,n. s
was sraoeiu'iS A','eu ~ JAVA p'
| haVe sFea' nu'noel u !,.eue :" ..' oo
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-23
Bucklen,s Arnira NalYe.

The Best Salve in the world for Outs, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Ohapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and al
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, OF
no pay required. II Is guaranteed 70 give en-.
tire sstisfaetisn, OF money refunded. Price
26 cents per box.
FOR SALE BY Seybert 90. sspt9yl
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-23

Some maliclously disposed person attempt
ed to fire a small building Immediately back
Of the room recently occupied by Stevenson
& Young, some time Wednesday night. A
stack Of sticks and boards piled against the
building were arranged with care, showing
that the villain was in earnest about mis-
work. The timber near 10 charred but the
blaze was probably extinguished by the
rain. Had 1t not been so the result might
have been very destructive.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-23
COLLEGE,.

Roses, lace, girls! that was the COM
mencement! What will the end be?
"Wait and see."
"Domi L,,cernae" of 1886 shed a softly
brilliant radiance from background OF
pink hydrangeas and field daisies, over
foot-lights wreathed in pale green mist,
on an audience where there was no
standing room. From such galaxy OF
youth and beauty, song and song-birds,
culture and common sense, it would be
difficult to select "Pro Aris et FOcis" as
the class motto bids us do.
"?'' was represented by Marguerite F.
CLANCY. With calm repose and worldly
wisdom she put her questions and some-
times added answers. In her satin bod.
ice and high ruff she was the imperson-
alton of the beautiful Marguerite of Faust.
1T Will Be Strong"-didactic, epic sem
tences gave assurance of present thought
full study and promises of future great
ness when the writer should know more
of life, and less of lessons. Here, q
break in the essays was filed with music
and looking at the lovely young faces,
s'The cares that infest the day, folded
their tents like the Arab, and as silently
stole away" It was looking at Miss
Tracy Trimble's sparkling beauty and
hearing her sweet sympathetic voice
that caused us to "drop into poetry" So
it all chimed as harmoniously as the
"Bells Of Normandie" when Miss Luella
Edgar bowed gracefully above the mist,
draped from head to foot in a creation
of cream tace, in which nestled great
knot of white lilies, fragrant and pure
as the sheltered life of young girl
praduate and a fitting emblem of inno-
cence and youth. "Within!''-her poem,
was we'll received and applauded by an
attentive audience. Scarcely had we
time to recover breath when Miss Fran
ces Edgar assailed us with her spicy
"Wait and see!" She began at Adam,
not with him, which is new departure,
and illustrated the we'll known depravity
of man by saying that had he been for
tunate enough to find the apple, instead
of Eve, he would have Immediately de-
| voured it in silence rather than share it
generously, as did our fair and much
traduced greatest-grandmother. She
followed up her successful opening with
| wit and railery, which one could only
hope would Last her through life-as
weapons, they are inraluable.
The next was rather an ambitious es-
say, called ''Topics of the Day." The
question of Capital and Labor is one the
most astute miads of Wall Street have
failed to answer satisfactorily, but it was
dismissed with the lightness Of elder
down by the essayist.
"The Waiting Niche," abeautiful sub
ject, gracefully handled, well delivered
with an illustration unique, greeted vi
from Margaret Hiestand. Comparisons
are said to be odious and in fact not to b,
made here at all, as each young woman
stood alone in her theme, and its pre-
sentation represented her best thought
and accumulstive efforts.
"Seaward" was q dreamy, aemi-relig
ious paper from Elva NJ. Wcrthington
and pleased many whose thoughts ar
ever turning spire.ward at mathis AM
vesper-time.
! "Nearing the Second Corner-1896,
was vivaciously written and rendered i
we'll modulated and trained tones.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-23

Among the Public School Fair items, the
Joliet "sun" refers to the thirteen year old
son Of Mr.. Joseph Mather, formerly OF this
place, as follows: "a Model Of the "Moni.
tor" by Archie Mather. attracted universal
| JattentionO
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-23

Eight couples Of young people drove ont u
IsaAe LAstin. anA enjoyed The Hospitality
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-23

Attention should b. given 70 the prosls-
nation Of Mayor Harman. printed In an.
other column Of this issue. Our health
omesss ass doing good work In cleaning
up The toyn and should receive the support
Of sveryb6dy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-23

Last Tuss4ay. The blessing day Of the Union
school. the pupils OF the A Grammar De.
paStment, pressutsi their teaohss. Mr.. J. ".
KAY, with hsudsome comhination gold
pen and pencil o token Of their esteem
for him. .t
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-23

Mr.. A. K. Kelly has removed his stock Of
OF goods from the room beneath the NEWS.
HERALD oflioe to the one recently ntted mp
In the Wright building. opposite the Post.
once.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-23

the Alumne buried the grave in the
roses and lilies Of June.
"By this shaft thou art not honored,
But the marble ia made famous
by the glory OF thy greatness"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-23

The O., W. 4 B. will sell round.trip tickets
to Ohio State Teachers Association at Chau.
tauqua, N. Y. June %. %, and the morning
train on the soth. for %. Tickets good to re-
turn until July 6th.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-23

The Hillsboro Chapter presented Mr.. Philip
Jeans with masonic emblem of solid gold
last Tuesday night, In honor Of his seventh.
eth birthday anniversary. tl.! 'h
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Laughlin with
their two children, of East walnut Hills.
were visitors 1t the residence of Col. T. A.
walker this week. ..f
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-23

Miss sadie Puckett, Of the Union School,
has returned to her homo In Bainbridgs to
spend the summer vacation.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-06-23

AT ten O'Clock ON breezy, raln-Wash.
ed, crystalline June day the Alumnp OF
the respective Colleges met at the spring,
under the old oaks to answer to the roll.
call of the years. The grandmothers
and the debutaraes of education stand
ing lovingly side by side-1s3O-1sS6.
Sixty.fve answered to their names and
fell into line. Some years had only one
representative and others none. Before
we started over the rise to the monu-
nent many regrets were expressed that
the woman land beloved pupil of
Father Matthews) to whose energy, ex-
ecutive ability and unfagging enthusi-
asm, more than any one other cause, the
memorial, now standing, is due, was alb
sent from sickness. refer to the treas
urer of the monumental fund, Mrs. J.
H. Richards. Among the visiting Alum.
nae were Mrs. Douglass, of Pittsfeld, Vt;
Mrs. Muir, Nicholasville, KY; Mrs. J.
vonBuhlow, Nicholasville, KY; Mrs.
sullivant, Columbus, o.; Mrs. Winger
and Mrs. Ellis, Springfield, o.; Mrs.
shultz, Leesburg, O.; Mrs. Milton link,
Bethel, O.; beside, many strangers,
friends and relatives deeply interested
in the ceremony. At ten and q half
o'clock the procession reached the grave,
the opening hymn, "Blest be the tie
that binds" was sweetly sung, prayer
was offered by Mrs. ]. F. Lloyd, wife of
the present President of the College,
and graduate-elass of 81, individual
roll-call by Miss Lizzie Richards-class
of 81, then the soft white veil was gen.
tly lifted by the loving hands of the
oldest graduates living and present, class
of 1880, Mrs. John A. Smith, nee Jane
Mcdowell, and Mrs. James Dill, nee
Emily Jones. The monument is rec.
tangular in form, of spotless Concord
granite, the surface dead, the lettering
polished. The front, facing the sunset
land, bears the following inscription:
ITO the memory
OF the Rev. Joseph Mod. Matthews,
| Born IN va. l6U4. Died 1879.
| Founder
OF Oakland Seminary and Hillsboro College.
| Erected by his Alumne
In loving remembrance Of their revered
| TEACHER.
On the respective ends of the monu
ment is the record of the death of hi
two wives and the children born t.
them, that preceded him over the River
an appropriate space being left for the
widow who now survives him and hi
daughter, Sallie Matthews Matthews
The memorial address was offered by
Emile L. Grand Gifard, Of the class o
| '46, one of his trusted teachers. 1t wa
q fitting and eloquent tribute to tn
maximum of virtue and minimum Q
human frailty, as it existed in the blame
less life and triumphant death of Josepl
Med. Matthews. Space is lacking for it
reproduction here, but it will be pre-
served in the archives of memorial yea
Sadly the sweet refrain of the hymn
beautiful land of rest" aoated on tn
soft summer air. The Triune God wa
invoked for the last time, above the prt
! cious dust of "his faithful servant an
follower" by DR.. Ketcham, after which