davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12

unable to see how It was possible to
Americanl1e ships flying the Briilsh
nag and enrolled in The British Naval
Reserve as armed cruisers In the event
Of war. IN his opinion complications
must inevitably result, and the matter
will be brought; officially before the
Bonrd Of Trade. Then the Admiralty
must take action, for an American
vessel can not also be registered as Of
the British Naval Reserve.
IL Ia no secret on this side that the
U. :. Navy Department endo,vored TO
obtain thess vessels during the Italian
controversy, and again during the
Chilean imbrogllo. Tho British Gov.
eminent, In view OF these facts, has
withhold the special subsidy for mail
service for nearly a year, amounting to
100000. II the "Parls" and "New
York" now hoist the Stars and Stripes
and haul down the Union Jack, this
sum will be sacrificed. The change
will strike John Bull In tender spot.
When these vessels were being built,
the British inspectors took special pains
to see that they were constructed
after the best models for purposes
Of naval warfare. Their machinery
Is below the water line, and their coal
bunkcrs nre better guarded than is
usual In merchant vessels. Over two
years ago, In his Grst annual report,
the Secretary Of the Navy, Mr.. Tracy,
said;
at isdificult ioimsgine more effect
i've commerce destroyer than the steam
ship city OF Paris armed with n battery
Of rapid-hrlng guns She can steam over
q knots an hour, and can average 100
knots FROM land to land across the AZ
lantic, No man-of.wur could oycriako
bor; ne merchantmen could escape her.
hor. A ileot OF such cruisers would
sweep an enomy's commerce from tho
ocean. This fact IL we'll understood In
Europe, and states that are unproyl dod
with n convertible merchant hcei arc
preparing 10 meot tho possible emergency
by partly protected cruisers that are SUBJ
staniially us fast as the city OF Paris"
This, perhaps, explains why Congress
was 20 prompt In accepting the april.
cation Of the Inmau company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12
A WHOLESOME OPINION.

Cry ATTORNEY HoGE has given
his opinion In relation to the suit
brought by the municipal corporation
In the name OF Il. II. Clute, ex.ssses.
sor and collector, against lions Bene-
ut Building Society. Mr.. Hoge takes
the position that the suit cannot DO
maintained, and elites authorities
In support OF his view. We
believe the opinion is sound law, and
the society against whom the suit, was
planted Ia to be congratulated at what
Is now inevitable-the withdrawal Of
the case. The taxing OF the assocla-
ton was evidently improper In the
iist place, as II Ia eminently
benehcent In purpose and effects. The
levy, rs we understand 1t, was made
upon mortgages held by the society for
loans issued to ARCHAEOLOGICAL almost
invariably workiugmen. The Dor.
rowed money was Immediately used
for the creation OF new taxable prop
erty, IN the shape OF residences.
The levy upon tbs mortgages given as
security waa therefore n double taxa.
ton. The officers VI the society give
their services free, with the exception
Of the secretary, who Ia paid merely
for clerical labor performed by him
The Benefit Society has accomplished
N fsraut uaaI nf ynnI rhrnnUh ~. a,,.n.,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12
cRuaDLlse COURT QUARTERS.

SOME time ago a good deal OF iault
was found with the condition OF the
premises occupied by the Federal court
In this city. The defects, which were
probably far from being ns great as re-
presented IN some quarters, were rect-
He'd, and not much has since been
hoard on the sublc Get. The following,
from tho Chicago Nat ofMay 9th, will
impress the fact upon the minds OF our
readers that the Federal premises Ia
the 90 ieen CITY" are also not up to the
necessary mark by an inch or two;
"IIcnry Ice. one Of the ianitors who
keep Judge Gresham's courtroom and
chambor- In order. came near being u
vic.ltn Of tho crumbllng federal building
this morning. Whom he reached the
third door early this morning be found u
nowly.oponod crack over tho door Of
Judge Gresham, chambers. lie un.
locked the door and iust, no passed into
the room the heavy window sash over
the door, wcighlngthirty or forty pounds,
foil to the door with crash, scattering
glass In every direction. An examine
ton OF tho door showed that the settling
Of the building had spread the door
frame, leaving the yen,ilaior nothing to
rest upon. Tue great iron strctcher
across the top Of tho door Is now only
hold by small piece Of iron screwed
onto IL 10 hold IL I'm.
"whon Judge Gresham reached his
chambers this morning and saw the
break he was a disguised man. Several
lawyers coming In he proceeded to show
thom what wreck his room was.
Here he said, taking hold Of the mar
Bile mantel, this thing Is almost ready
TO fall
"Tho Judge scarcely touched tho mar
BILE slabs, but that was enough, and three
Rr.a slabs on tho RICH, side OF the man.
tel topplod over ON the door, making q
terrific racket. This end OF the building
seems to DO going to pieces, observed the
Judge quiotlyi but the whole structure is
fraud
"rhe break over the door Of tho judges
chambers severed the electric light wires,
and the linomen were unable to make
the connections this morning"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12
HAIR AND HORROR.

In is stated that Herr Most, the for
merly terror-inspiring Anarchist, no
longer has the power to cause nervous
people to tremble at his approach. lie
bears hut little resemblance to the fero-
clous.looklng individual who was taken
to Blackweli's Island about twenty
month"; ago. His me,amorphosls from
the terror.strlklng Anarchist to the
Misunderstanding aspect he now pre-
senls Ia due TO his having boon re-
lleyed of his beard. His adherents
hope, however, that his facial hirsule
growth viii soon again sprout, and
anarchy flourish IN consequence, when
he shall appear once more In all his
original shngginess.
There are two things said 10 detricl
from Most's reputation as "terror."
One IL that when arrested he was found
hiding under bed; the other that he
has n broken Jaw, which has been bad.
ly sot. The break was not made by y
supreme effort on his part in deliver.
ing one OF his colossal anaTchistic
speeches, nor by blow from the hand
OF the proud oppressor. 1 the damage
had been done by either Of those two
CAUSES, the fact would have embellished
his reputation. 1t was, however, the
work OF a bungling dentist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12
UTAH wEATnER.CROP NOTES.

DIRECTOR SAIIsnURY's report for
the week ending May 9Th, 1892, states
that though the growth OF crops has
been retarded by cold and storm, yet
no decided injury has resulted. Small
fruit and early vegetables were slight.
ly injured In some places by frosts ON
the l,h, 9th and 9th.
In Box Elder county storms pre-.
vailed the whole week, but grain anu
lucerne were helped by the rain.
From Rich county frost on the Bird, and
seven inches OF snow ON tie 9th, were
reported. Ranges, hay and grain,
were benefited by the rain, but serious
lack Of sunshine Is noted. In Weber
county crops are not yet all planted.
The week was remarkable for heavy
rains, slight hail storms, and cold
piercing winds.
Davis county reports stormy weather
with crops slowly growing, Salt Lake
county crops backward, but promising,
Utah county crops retarded by cold,
blustery weather though with AN
abundance OF rain.
In Juab county the weather has been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12
THE INMAN LINE AMERICANIZED.

OK tho End inst. bill granting
American registry to lnmsn line
steamers passed the House OF Repre-
sentatives at Washington without OPP
position. The bill went to the Senate,
and on the 9th Senator Frye, OF the
Committee on Commerce, presented a
unanimous report In favor OF immedi.
ate consideration. The bill proposes to
make the "City Of Paris" and the
"City OF New York; American ships
just rs much as II they we're built In
this country. This means that the
inmsn commercial dag Is 10 be trans.
ferrel from England to America, and
In future luman line steamers will he
built on the Delaware, and not on the
clyde, Tho bill was passed on the
application Of the Inman company,
anu ON condition that two new ships
be built Immediately in this country.
The movement is causing consider.
Nble irritation in England. Mr., Ismay
Of tho White star line (rivaD brought
the matter before the Royal Labor
Commission, in session on the 9Th,
In London, and stated that, In his
opinion, 1t was an attempt to recruit
American shipping with tho help Of
the Inman line,
Sir Michael Hicbs.Beach said the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12

We think our friend has not clearly
expressed his meaning when he says
that our money Fought not to be no
regulated as To be made available ne
money In other Countries" What
possible objection can there be to that ?
II United States money passes current
In Europe who will be injured? We
agree that silver should not be
merely an article OF merchandise but
ought TO be restored 70 It's place IA
money, but why Il should not be re-
ccived a. money abroad ~ well A. nt
home we fail to understand.
We would not dispute his statement
that under the Constitution It Ia not q
duty" Of Congress "to consult the
wishes Of other governments In regard
TO the kinds Of coin" to be provided,
but In any matter which can be better
arranged with the concurrence Of other
governments, Ia It not better to consult
than 10 ignore them? Again II Is a
matter Of sound policy rather than Of
'iiP'''e u'S' N"r ''"'' wv
Vtio'.' y, '"o ''s''''''V" V'
.i."' '''' Wv f'o '' ".s 'ipV '',.
'"V'' "''O"A' '0"s' s"u VI, kO'u'',s
arc great power In politics, is
"' N"o P'N ,,'
" V"oOu'as' q" '"', ,.'''',.''
OOi'''ou'o - W." Wv 80 llI' W
os''e ''u P'e.o"' '"''' ,.'""k '',O" '.
$50 $50" " o'pO'' >" ~, y 49, -.
" .on'"uo on'y ou '"e :" pO"u ,
',''' uV'e NV e''' ""' p''''"' f'''''
o ,uV,'
u, v" Wv n's .', VI p''e'ns ~ 80 :"
~ ror. au' y O' W. -
s ns " NV. " ''a'' WV o.'
% ,',D. ~ ''"' ''''
,s,,,. a. W nv pV.""ou ~ ~ ee' 49,
49,. A., 49,. 49,. =.
s,,..s ", ~ '.s eP,.'o" - ~
No.. -, rr. -, w 80
81. ~ A@1 ~, a.. ,''a - =, =,
.ao -. ~ 80 s' ,,'' ~ ~.
ca..,.. -, ~
- -. ~ 1850, .e'u,ou' ~ 81, y. :,
"a, ,""' 49, 80 U.s. '0ou Vo'"V.' u.s.
sA, 81,
ga u,M " 'u' "u'' '"V'a ',
'. " WI" 'e'.ou
- VI. soyei" ,,', no0ouy oan 'e''on.
"''' u"P"e' ""' "o P'""soy "'""'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12

described MS more like the fret week In
March than that Of May. Lucern Will
be- two weeks later than usual. In
Sanpete crops arc looking good. In
Sewer irosis on the aIh, 9th and 6th
slightly injured small fruit In Iron
county high winds and frost prevailed
Fruits slightly injured butgrain grow
ing we'll. In Washington county the
fret crop Of luceru was cut week ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The COW tree, the sap Of which
closely resembles milk, Is n native Of
South and Central America. 1t is q
species OF evergreen anu grows only in
mountain regions. 4 hole bored In the
wood, or even wound made IN the
bark Of this remarkable treo, IL almost
Immediately fllled with laoteal.liko
tluid, which continues to How until It
coagulates vt the mouth OF the wound,
soon healing the abrasion. This curl.
GUS nuid is both palatable and nour,
ishing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12
THE SIDEWALKS AND PAVING
QUESTION.

stood the object OF the ordinance recently
introduced by the street committee and
passed by the Council creating paving
districts, said Councillor Wan'ianu yes
ierday' II Is 'rue "" 'no ps,s u',
tr'c's efoa'eu over wv '"'''V az ~
uocs '', ao"o" W." I'N ..,,so 4.
e,. -, ,,ho, n, any time
a., ~ ,,,,ra nayin, nav be requested
Inv those who vii, have TO nav for It, The
Council canno, order any paving done
except under the law There must be a
request from majority oithe taxpayers.
The same objection has been made TO the
Council creating such large sewer DIS
tricts, and the same answer can DC nnAuo
!" 'u
WE cHp 'ne 'o''so,nk nv" 49,
'ns con.emp''A'y /" ,'o ,,',..
maue ,ne statement 'h'' wv nv
oouhch canno' o'ue' au' P~s
uohe" without n 'equet. 'iO"i
lofi'y o. 'ne Aap"Se ~ 80
lgno'ah' ., 'ne INV ~ 'o''''" " Wv
Al, ,.... -. an tt...i,,
W NV so"''''"eh e"o''" "
votes 10 govern inc cry c"nho' w w"
cused OF an inimaVe hcqus'"'""v'
WIN .ne 'oii''o'''' ''A.u
municipal ordinances. But u may DC
mistake OF the reporters without any
intention 'o n"''P"o'e 'uo oo'nV'o,,
public should clearly uuderstand this
matte, an that thev NAV mt br caught
,.n,,n, III. ri,v f,o,,c,i mead not
~. -, IT,, ,,.Io,,,v n,
-. -.'tt., %
w "a.
o'uei paving '" W uon. y.
"aiks 70 oo 'a'u OF se"e'' W W. eo"'
s'ructed'
Under the act Of March IS, 1890, the
City Councils, In cities OF the nrst
aud second class, may lay out, estab'
lish, open, altehextend, widen and I'M
prove streets, alleys, avenues, side
walks, parks and public grounds"
grade, curb and gutter, park, improve
and repair In any manner they may
deem proper, any park, street avenue
or alley within the limits OF the city,"
aud construct and repair sidewalks OF
such material and In such manner Ms
they may deem proper and necessary,
and to levy and collect special taxes
and assessments upon the blocks, lots
OF parts thereof 10 DO benefited, to Gre
ate suitable paving districts aud assess
special taxes therein; TO levy special
taxes Tor ,he cost OF constructing OF TO-
constructing sewers OF ufaihs' ALSO 70
'nsue bonus ior paving, oufoins anu
sut'ehhg sue''s anu aneysuhuef spec'
heu 'es"icuons. Al 'n's "i'hou' Any
Ieques' rum APsyeiS' o"' '''A'
nut u" saving section =" p'aceu IN
tno iaw' anu " was 10 'na' ~euirec'eu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12
T .AUKRBADK&BRO
Observation-Disclosures
TGRAND MAY SALEK
Genuine Bargains in first class reliable goods. This
oreat Clearing Out Sale of Spring ooods.
CLOAKS,


Grand leaders Military Nowmarke!s $500
Window
3 Grand leaders In Ladies' Wrappers,
3 Grand leaders In Ladies' Waists 81. 90
Chiden's and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12

W ~ IL. IoU-.
THE Rev. DR.. wild. who was once
spoken of rs Beeehor's probable sue.
ceseor In Plymouth pulpit, was asked
not long ago by n parishioner why he
accepted call to Toronto. al might
say II was call from Cod" he re-
piled, "bu, tho real fact r. that I am
paid $1,000 a year more salary than |
was getting" In the matter oi frank
nessi al least, Or. wild would cvidont'
ly have shown himself worthy TO iill
the great Brooklyn preachers place.
ACCORDING to the statements em'
braced In advortitenients OF travelling
phvsieiaus, It appears upon the sur
face hs II some Of these medical phil
anthropists were simply wandering
about the world, spending their own
money and seeking whomsoover they
might-con,er lasting benefits upon.
It may be, however, that this class Of
professionals merely pcregrinato and
operate for the benont OF their own
health.
SAYS the 81. Louis Rcpub'io: The
Oft discussed problem OF substitute
for dynamos in electric lighting by
providing a cheap, inodorous, In v1sn.
slve electric battery, capable Of sup.
plying sufficient light for domestic
uses, Is again claimed to be solved by
NJ. Poudfoux, Of Paris. BY hi. new
battery he claims the ability to en-
ploy a great surface Of zinc In cell Of
the desired moderate capacity, con.
iaining but small quantity OF liquid,
nad with the advantages OF the il,
gradients u the solutions, us he statey,
toing very cheap.
A MAX in the State Of Washington
has recently found a remarkable curio-
eity In the form Of sheet OF paper
made by nature. II was found In an
open seam In a tamarack tree, and is n
foot Wide and two feet long.
THE Guadaloupo bees lay their
honey In bladdeIs OF wax about as large
asa pigeons egg, and not In combs.
The bees have no stings, are small, and
Of black color. The honey Is Of the
oily consistency, and never hardcns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12

A SKELETON In the museum Of Trim
ity college, Dublin, Ia eight feet six
inches In height, and that Of Charles
Byrne In the museum Of tho College Of
Surgeons, London, is eight feet four
inches. The tallest living man IL
Chang.tu.Sing, the Chinese giant.
His height Ia eight feet three inches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.

Grand leaders Black Silks, sac
surah g7ic 24inch GrOs Grain at 95c.
Figured China
sGo ana tl5 M76e 2neh bes quality worth $780, at oS s2h
Grand LEADER 10 Black Dress Goods oineh SILK Warp Henrietta SO @
inch Black Nuns Serge 0Dc I-inoh Cameeitc 75c
3 Grand leaders In Parasol $780, 1885 s2b5 Of New
Spring Dress Goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12

A STRANGER entered the NewtowR
tKan.) postofiice oue day last week
ami, buying a quantity OF postage
stamps, asked permission TO stamp all
letters that the Office was holding for
postage. His request was granted, and
he departed saying tina, 1t was char
table fad he had to 20 about the coun.
try supplying the neglect OF thought
less people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12

a MAX in the State Of Washington
has recently found remarkable curio-
sity In the form Of a sheet OF paper
made by nature. It was found In an
open seam In tamaraok tree, and is n
foot Wide and two feet long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12

THE Guadaloupc bees lay their
honey In LladdeIs OF wax about as large
AZ n pigeons egg, and not In combs.
The bees have no stings, are small, and
OF a black color. The honey is Of the
oily consistency, and mover hardens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12

Mn. GEoRoE W. DAVIS, Of this city,
has received one Of those econ fidentlal
communications" offering him In.
ducenicnts TO engage in the "gresn
goods" business. Many citizens OF
Utah have received similar attentions
from Eastern swindlers and counter.
foitcrs during the last half year or 80.
A STRANGER entered the Newtown
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-12

ACCORDING to the statements EN-.
bracsd In Advertisements OF travelling
pnysieiaua, It appears upon the SUR
face NJ II some Of these medical phil.
anihropists were simply wandering
about the world, spending their own
money and seeking whomsoover they
might--conicr lasting bonedts upon.
Il may be, however, that this class Of
professionals merely pcfegrinato and
operate for the beno1t OF their own
heallh.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-26
one OF Carver's Stories.

DIR. Carver, or as he is more Familiarity
known, 1.-THE Evil Spirit Of the Plains" is
a very entertaining companion and his
rather modestly told stories Of buffalo
hunts, Indian fights and trapping exper-
fences IN the great West are thoroughly en-
joyable. The doctor is at bis best over a
supper-table after a performance, when, if
no attic mt be made to draw him out, he
usually drifts into remnlseenty descrlp-
tive line of conversation so full OF anecdote
as TO be extremely entertaining. AT club
Tepsst the other evening the conversation
was rather artfully led into a shooting and
trapping channel, when he recited the fol-
lowing incident that occurred while he was
hunting and trapping on the Frenchman,
Republic and Sinking Water rivers: As
good a man as ever sat In Texas saddle or
cracked a Winchester he began, was my
partner one winter when we were hunting
and trapping away up near the head waters
Of the Republic We had a good, comfort
able tent, five or six fine horses, big white
mule, and were we'll stocked with such pro-
visions as our animals could carry from
the nearest settlement Therefore we
settled down comfortably for at least
q three months sOj0uTn in country that
appeared remarkably likely, as IL was full
Of buffalo, and had every indication OF small
game. We looked over the beayer-dams,
preparatory TO setting our traps and laying
our plans, and devoted the first two days to
making our camp secure and pleasant, put
ting our supplies away in what we supposed
to be safe place. The third day we were
to start out for our first hunt, but ii came
on to rain heavily, and we concluded to lie
around the camp and wait for better
weather. We formed plans, told stories,
smoked onr pipes, cleaned the guns, mended
saddles till nIghtfall, and did the other jobs
that always have 10 be attended to in bad
weather, ard then turned in rather early
and were soon sound asleep.
Near morning l was awakened BY my
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-26

Arearaz Herman0s' Grand Spanish Opera
Company opened at tie Orpheum on Friday
evening last in Chapi's pretty work, La
Tempestad." The theater was crowded and
great satisfaction was expressed On all
hands. Donna Cecilia DelgadO, the prima
donna soprano, distinguished herself She
not only sustained the leading part in the
opera but shone conspicuously 10 beauti-
full waltz introduced. The pIima donna
contralto Donna Felicidad Pastor. wife of
the manager Of the Teatro Nacionai. Mex
leo, also secured applause and demands for
.'repetciOn" by her graceful execution OF
the music Of her role Her cOl0Tatura sing
ing was brilliant Don Ignacio Montana.
primo lyric tenor, Don Enrique Quilada,
nrirno baritone, and Don Julio PeTlP,
pfimo basso. are all competent singers, and
became faVOrites with the audience. This
company is mere than ordinarily well
equipped in the matter Of chorus. Some Of
the male members, especially. have voices
that are delightfully."- clear and resonant and
therefore the ensemble music IS heard to
much advantage. The orchestra, too. under
Don Luis Arcaraz deserves eommendation;
the tempo was precise and every man ap-
reared master of the instrument that lie
played. ArcaraZ is magnanimous leader.
He does not wish TO arTogate 10 himself all
the honor and credit. He is not Castllian
Theodore Thomas. On the contrary he
makes it appear to the audience by bis bear
ing that his colleagues in the musie-b0x
have quite as much TO do with the surpris-
ingly good orchestral effect as he himself
has There is a bright outlook for this
well-found company, who sing in ia lengua
de la coTaZon." If nothing untoward oc-
ours in the way Of management we may
nave series Of delightful and profitable
musical evenings. Manager Walter owes
il TO the public. the theater and himself to
be nice IN his manipulation Of these sweet
singers from Mexico.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-26
stockwell,s Theater.

A great deal Of interest is being taken in
this new place of amusement, more so in
the auction sale which will be held at the
Grand Opera-house next Thursday, June
80 at II 30 A. NJ, Tor the choice Of seats and
boxes for the initial performance. The
theater will be dedicated by Augustin
Days company Of comedians. including
Ada Rehan, John Drew and the original
company, which comes 10 this city direct by
special train. Mr. DAILY brings with him 56
people, opening StockwelPs on Thursday
evening, July Z, in ''As You Like 1t" At
the auction the seats will be sold according TO
large plan 80 feet wide aud % feet in height
erected on the stage by a well-kDOwn auc-
tioneering firm. The only seats set aside
Will be those for the local press. Outside OF
these, the plan will be clean one. Mr.. Stock
well has arranged with the auctiOneers that
parties purchasing seats at premium do so
with the option and right to have such
seals set aside for them for any new play
during the Daily engagement. or for any
new opening attraction thereafter