davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
1vOUEN GRlDUATES MEET.
GATHERING OF THE COLLEGIATE ALUM
NAE ASSOCIATION

" coor.ELrN REcIrEs BEFORE THE MEMbEis-
OFFICERS ELECTED
,noet,nx O. the Association Of Collegiate Alum
nae was held yesterday afternoon at Nile 'e'' ,
school No lcO West Seventy-fourth-st. AZ o'"'
o'clock a business meeting was hed' Ni's' az
D,nsmore presided. The chief business Deio'e 'I'e
meeting was the proposed division Of alunlnae WORK
II was decided that the work should &c dN'ueu '''o
four classes--art and literature, science, pi''"h
thropy and economcs-and the plan iofih"ia'ea va
tha, the members OF the association s'Ou'r |'oooe
VIVA, division they wanted and abide thereby. THIS
ha,., bson settled the election OF officers resulted
a. follows: President Miss Achach Ely; V.ce-p:csi
don. Miss Clara Potw.n: secretary. Miss Elizabeth
r Hoy; treasurer Miss Alice Williams; ,, ne
four women graduates. :s+pect.c'!, n cLigan
Wellesley. Vassar and the University ~ I:s2aSsth
i,r,rgs 81 cornell University; Miss Alice AIDr0. OF
Hrya Mawr: Miss Cnristobel Lee saH0iu % cm,t,I
leyan College, and Miss inez Whitheiu' u ''''
m dry details Of business having been DISPOSE sea
Of ne younG women wf ,i roM and hear Coque-
served BY nye pretty young women IN almost
TIE r1',n WAS dscorated with flowers and pretty
girls I; was not Until after ocI9ch va. ~ rc
was ended. and those who attehde" II "'p"''N -
Among those present we're Mr. Seth L9% M Mrs
sylvanus Reed Irs Abbey M.ors 'ttrIgu Mrs
Hanrv Draper Nirs Louis Fulton, Or. Nary rutnan
jacob Miss Louise watson Clarke Mrs; rS
smith Mrs Bcssiter Johnson. Miss Mafe bIaIc"aWi
Miss Alice Blanchard. Mrs j. ,yarH hcL.!lGA;; az;
ana Mrs. }. Wells Champney Mr ana MrS' ,ary r.
M Mt,6 vrs T ~, g. Tra1k Mrs John r Thor
nru Mi, Francis Fisae~ wood. Miss Ida Harkness
Mrs. Charles Elicry Dcclson ME- f'zaG IL Bscks
Miss Mary J. Avery. Miss Elzabetn 4 C9"ii ~
Jane Richardson. Dr. Esther Bar anu 'i'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
Art 1PPRECI.!IION IN BOSTON,
ANOTHER WORK or Mr.. ST. GAuDENs oFFENps
TIE MORAL SENSE OF THE COMMON
COUNCIL OF THAT CITY.

COUNCIL or THAT NIin.
Boston. Feb. o (speciaD.-Everybody is pokinS
fun today at the Boston Common Council. This
body Of legislators. under the proddings of penny
paper last evening adopted an order requesting the
Mayor 10 instruct the trustees Of the Public Ii
brary 20 eliminate the Objectionable features OF
the art decoration In the facade of the now Public
Library building directly over tire entrance.
When the trustees of the Public Library were
Incorporated about fifteen years ago, Il became
necessary TO invent an appropriate seal. ie"
years ago. however. the trustees called upon Ken
Won Cox. Of New-York. 10 submit, several designs
for an emblem. He produced the seal rs II now
stands, a shield which bears an open book and
rests on n PEDESTAL, the shield supported ~ tvD
httic. naked boys. each holding long torch. y
their feet are two twisting doiphns. - s1mboi1"
the maritime importance OF BOSTON over all Is the
motto: "Ownium lux civium
When the new bull ling was we'll along in It's con-
strlction Augustus X. Gauieas vas chosen 70
carve this design in stone aud II has noen thought
by many persons that his adaptation was as ad-
rnirahlc in it's way the original drawing of Ken
yon Cox When completed IT, was naturally placed
over the main portal fronting on Copey square.
and hankcd by the seal u Boston ana the seal OF
Massachusetts.
the Mayor. who has seen The carving hundreds
Of times is not likely TO obey the absurd order or
the Common Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
SALE OF 4 CITY OFFICE.
JOHN J. sCANNELI,s BROTHER THE AL
LEGGED SELLER.
AN EXAMPLE OF HOW TAMMANY HALL bAf'4 f'i'9
PUBLIC PLACES WHICH BELONG

TO THE PEOPLE
There has been fer years widespread impression
that places under tie city government are a "d''
ter of barter and sale by Tammany Han men "ith
a pull" but the facts are usually hard 70 prove anu
few cases come before the public In such way
a. 10 be beyond dispute. one Of these sales came
out in a court proceeding yesterday. through '"-
man to whom the Office sold bringing SIX 20
recover the sum Of SIS. which he had paid - the
man who had procured /, for him. The plaintiff
In the case. which has been begun IN the ely
Court is Louis +. Smith. of No. III Secon'-aNe.'
who alleges that for months he pl'a 10 George
+. Sclnne. administration clerk IN lhe sur
rogate's Office ct $500 year and long an empioye
Of that Office, sej month for tho place Mr.. scan
nell IA 4 brother Of John J. Scannel. president Of
The Fire Board ard Tanmany lea"er OF the Min
Assembly District. Hence his pull.
In his affidavit Smith tells how George F. Sean
nell had him appointed clerk in the Register $
Office at 81 200 n year. and how Scanned! told him
he must pay TO him, Scannell, $2i month OF his
500 monthly salary because Smiths predecessor
in the REGISTERS Office had destroyed several costly
books Smith says he paid Scanne the s25 a month
until the total amounted to SIS. Then he stopped.
Scannell threatened him with removal because he
stopped paying. he alleges. but he was able to hoii
until Register Levy came into once IN JaAu-
ary 1893 when Smith summarily "bounced
Register Levy said yesterday that the removal Of
Smith was all right under Tammany Hall practice.
The place he said belonged 10 the Attn D'Strlc OF
"''i' got oi''a' letter from Air. canncl" said the
Register. telling that Smith had moved out
Of the district and that he wanted John u. Nal
10y put in Smiths place. That was perfectly, risht
and regular. and. OF course. | removed Smith and
George F. Scanncll expressed surprise that such
a transaction Smiths appointment and remova al
should Interest the public. II was family affair,
scannel said Smith being his hrother-in,law The
story that he ever paid me So month i lie, "
said Mr.. Scanneil This is what get Tor help
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
ANOTHER ABSCONDING CASHIER.
HE STEALS $4,000 FROM WATKINS ~. Y.
BANK He WAS PRESIDENT or THE
VILLAGE.

VILLAGE.
Watkins y. y. Feb. 9.-The greatest sensation
that has been created in Watkins and the surround
ing country In years caused to-day when the
doors OF the First Natioral Bank were closed and
the following startling announcement posted
upon them: CLOSED because the cashier has run
away"
The cashier Is John w. Love- the president Of
the village and for several years one Of the leading
men OF the town. II has been learned that Love
left Watkins time last night and the amount
that he took with him from the banks vaults II
estimated at about $4,000.
For some time Love and others Cf this place
have been Interested In city boom al West Munce.
Ind. and IL Is generally believed that he became
involved through speculation there. Love is thirty
five years Old and has Il family He left letter
for his brother James saying that he insane
ard would Kill himself By shooting or jumping
into the lake II 81 reported that there was So
900 OF State money In the bank.
The excitement has been intensified by the find
ing OF Loves coat and hat the dock a, MaRee's
boathouse. 1t IS remarked that Il Watkins giri
10 whom Love had been attentive IS also missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
DELAY IN SPEEDWAY WORK.
CONTROLLER FITCH TALKS SHARPLY
TO JAMES d. LEARY.
THE CONTRACTOR MAKES A LAME EXCUSE ron
NOT BEGINNING oPERATroNs-EMPLoy.
MENT TICKETS GIVEN OUT BY

TIE PARK COMMISSION

TIE PARK COMMISSION.
No forward movement has yet been made on the
Harlem River Speedway. and the promises made
nv lanes D. Leary, the contractor about the
thousands OF men he would have on the work with.
IN forty-elght hours after the Controller had ap.
nroved his contract are still, cnfulfed Controller
Fitch sen, for Leary yesterday and, In common
narance read the Riot act' TO him. lie said: Mr.
Lcary. It looks 20 ne as II you were humbuggins
the pcople lou must have had some object in as
ssr,ing that you would give immediate employment
10 great many men, II seems now that that
ohisct was to create a public sentiment In favor
Of hastily awarding the contract 10 you II that
was 50. YOU were successful. What now is the cause
Of all this delay?"
Mr.. Leary went on TO explain that he found the
"lay of the land different from what he ex-
pcc,ed making 1t necessary to enter into agreements
with AUDITING properly for dumping ground.
G, as to prevent legal complications with them and
suits for damages and the Ike He had his law
yers AZ work on the matter, and as soon az these
legal tangles were Strengthened out he would 80
ahead He wound UP his explanation by falling
hack on the letter of his contract. which he said
gave hr, plenty Of time to get things in shape
The Controller far from satisfied with what
Mr. Leary said. you have held contracts in that
nelshborhood before, and your present excuse that
Won didn't know the lay Of the land IS, in my
ooInion much TOO thin. You must have known
when YOU pu. in your bid that you would need
the land Of other people to dump your excavations
The Controller threatened to select committee
from among the other bidders TO report II Mr..
Leary's excuses were reaSonaD!e and II tae men
ought not to be employed on the work al once.
Before the two men separated NJ. fltch to,d W
nerformance of every covenant in the contract
rho PARK Commissioners gave on, employin-wS
tickets yesterday for 200 men. who are to be -
at work on the park improvements on Monday
Charity societies got about half Of these tickets
Hall district leaders This gave each leader about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
ECONOMIES Br THE STATE BOARD or HEALTI

The usual monthly meeting Of the NewYorl< State
Board OF Health held yesterday at the Muir
rag Hi Hotel. The Commissioners present were
President Dr. +. O'Donohue. OF Syracuse; Or.
Jenkins Health Officer of the Port; DR. Cyrus Ed
SON. Or Murray NJ. Adams. OF Watertown; DR..
j. Edwards OF Goversvillc. Attorney General Han
cock, state Engineer Adams. II. O. Walcott OF
rishkilI: Or. W. IL. Mhank. OF Albany. and Or.
Lewis Ealch. OF Albany. secretary. Mr.. Walcott,
chairman OF the Executive and Finance Commit
tee said that the financial condition OF the treas
ury was bad End that I'm order 10 meet the OK
pcnscs the annual appropriation would have to be
Increased. At present. Mr.. Walcott said. the Bu-
reau OF Vital statistics and the tuberculosis lu-
reau could best afford 10 ecOnomize He moved,
therefore, that instead OF the officers of those de-
partmcnts being saariod they should in future
be paid In accordance with the amount of work
done and that the work In the tuberculosis De-
pertinent be suspended altogether for time. This
motion adopted Nv the board. which also de-
clled not have permanent atenosrapher at
tachcd To It's meetings.
Dr Cyrus Edison read letter which he had
received from Or. Bggs. of the Health Board of
this city. concerning II young man named Alex
ander HAYDEN, who was suffering from tubercu-
loss Hayden was sent To the Elmlra Rcforma-
tory and while there slept In bunk under a
patient suffering from tuberculosis. He. IL Is al
Legged contracted the disease himself. and ia now
I'm a critical condition Or. Edison said that tuber
culOsls seemed to be prevalent In Elmra and
hlntcd that an inspection Of the Reformatory
would be- desirable. The meeting then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
GROANIyG UNDER THEIR ASSESSiiENTS

SanGusky, Ohio Feb. 9.-"The Register" OF this
city. owned and edited by L. +. Mack. II member
OF the Western Associated Press and for ten wears
IT'S president. publishes the statement signed by
James Gordon Bennett. Whiteaw Reid. Charles
\. Dana. George +. Splnney and Charles r. Miller,
that. as trustees of the United Press they intend
10 stand b. that body, and have no intention %
making compromise with Its rival. and says
edi torial!y:
This proclamation ought to satisfy every member
OF the Associated Press that before the contest
i3 finished, a vast amount OF money VII! be ex-
pended foo.shly with ultimate benefit 10 neither
side and that we are already being compelled 10
pay an extra assessment without any additional
or corresponding Improvement In either the guam
tty or quality OF the news furnished to the press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
CASE or SCARLET FEVER ~ TRINITY s'HooL


Trinity School. one OF the Oldest Of the en-
dowed schools in this city. closed for a lew
DAYS this week because one Of the pupils had
been removed from 1t III with scarlet fever About
$50 boys have attended the school lately. and among
them was Edward NJ Norris. a member Of the
NTH class HIS parents DO not live In the city. and
he has boarded with the family OF the Rev August
Ulnann, the rector Of the school. on the fourth
floor of the school building.
At dinner on Sunday he complained Of feeling
H. and he went to bed early. on Monday morning
he remained in bed. and physician VINO was
called TO him thought he had an attack of
tonsiiitis. but IN the afternoon me Insh, Whca
peared. and an inspector Of the Bureau OF Con.
iagious Diseases summoned 70 the school.
The other pupils. who had not been brought IN con-
tact with the sick boy, were sent 70 their homes
at once and young Norris was taken In an am
bulance to the Willard Parker Hospital. Later he
was transferred OF the wards on North
Brother Island. Mr. ulmann and his family ett
their rooms while the inspectors fumiSatei the
rooms thoroughly. but the school was kept closed
until Thursday. II was said yesterday that the
timely precautions doubtless would prevent Q
spread of the fever in the school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
G,rELSDrRGrR SHORTHAND SOCIETY.

The annual meeting OF the Gabcsbcrger Short
hand Society held at its new rooms. No. li9
West Onc-hundred and twenty nfth-st, on January
81 Tho annual reports OF the officers were read
and accepted The election OF officers for the cur
rent year resulted rs follows Or. Rudolph Tombo.
president; f. Grund. secretary: e. Strunck. treas
urer ana A. Ulshoefcr librarian. An English and
German dlctation class for the acquiring OF speed
has been introduced OF late. Wednesday evening
from $50 to $3.50 o'clock Is reserved for this
being conducted on saturday evenings ON to (?
O'Clock Members OF the shorthand fraternity VIII
alwavs he welcome to call at the rooms OF the so
ciety on Wednesday and Saturday evenings after
1f.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
rnAUDrHENr rlrER ~ clEcrGl1oN.
ENDORSEMENTS oN NOTES DECLARED To rE
FoKGEEIEs- THE AMOUNT ArIoAr ~
TIIIs rlrY NnT KNOWN

THIS CITY not KNOWN
II was developed yesterday that fraudulent
commercial paper WAS in circulation In ihe
civ some % II has been negotiated ~ Springer
AZ CO. brokers. at so. Cl broadway. The
notea were drawn by Goldsmith 6 Co.. packing
house OF Baltimore. which failed short time ago
II was then discovered that the Inducements upon
the noie. which purported to be those Il a rcpu-
table Baltimore firm. were forgcrics The amount
Of the fraudulent paper cannot be estimated. No
Information could b. obtained frl ~ springer & Co
The Imporiers and Traders National Bank pur-
5000 Of the forged paper The cashier yes
ierlay sad: The bank bought iwJ notes for 800
oacn through Spring - Co, No. GO Broadway
TIE notes We're drawn 10y Goldsmith q Co. and were
Ind5Isod by Another Baltimore irrl IN good standing
Goldsmith 4 60. failed about Wrrk ago. ana we
turned the indorsers Of the notes for satsfac-
lion. This firm rcpadlatci the notes and declared
that y was not responsible. We pressed out efforts
to secure Judgment. wncn one OF tn members Of
the Mrn declared that It's signatures upon the notes
were fOrgcrles.
The bank refuses to say who the ndorsers were
as 1t sill hopes TO be able to recover the money
from them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

ENGLISH STEAMSHIP LINES SAID TO HAVE BEEN
BROUGHT INTO THE PROPOSED rooL
~ A .EII.EI."

b. A BLUFF"
Emil Boas. the agent Of the Hamburg American
Packet Company told Tribune reporter yesier-
deg that he had received cable dispatch from
Hamburg asking him 20 deny the 'ruinor that
the famhurg-Amercan Packet Company intended
to establish q s'eeras, and freight service between
Liverpool AMI Ncw-fork.
In spite Of this dcnial 1t IL known that the Ham
burg american Line intended TO begin such a ser
Vice and circulars 20 that effect we're sent broad
cast through England inviting agents TO secure
traffic for ne line. 49,,
Among experienced shipping men, however this
move WAS termed FL bod bluff" to bring the
English lines To terms In the proposed formation
q a great steamship pool. and the withdrawal or
the company o: Is contemplated English service
is believed to be one II the results II the con-
ference held recently In London between the CONT,
NJ ntal lines and the British lines victory wouii
seom 20 have. been 10y thc Continental lines
Tho Engsh lines have been cncrOaching on Cont
mental territory. and. IN order 70 bring them to
terms. the heroic measure Of lighting tnen on
their own ground decided upon. The result
~ the defeat OF the English lines Will De an equal
distribution ~ patronage among all the lines or IN
other words the formation Of a steamship trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
yvvrcpaTJOy FIGURES FOR JANUARY

The number OF immigrants landed at this port In
January was 557s 3s6 Of whom were returning
citiaena The immigrants brought sa2.5co. OF which
the s.5 Germans who arrived brought s23 i03 the
1893 Italians si7o5: the 55s Ausrlans. 975s; the
~ Hungarians Si97: the 1888 Russians. 1858; the
2lS English SiSO2 the l6s Irish $6l; the So Swiss.
& IA ard the l0S Arabans 2.S.
or those who came. 1908 remained In New-York
State OF this number. Is had a profession, LOS
were Skilled iaborers 23il were miscellaneous, and
zoos had no occupation. The number returned was
i2i So were placed In the hospital at Ellis Island
ana six died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
40 T0RD rR0N THE MISSIONS BOARDS
STILL DISCUSSING TIE PROPOSED SALE or
Lemon HNLIe-A TALK WITH ONE
Tifl, HEIRS

STILL DISCUSSING TIE PROPOSED SALE or
LEMON uNLre-A TALK WITH ONE
OF TIE HEIRS
The proposed sale % the Lenox property con-
tlnucs to bc an absorbing topic among Presby-
terians Much surprise is expressed that the
promised statement OF the Boards of Home and
Foreign Missions IS long delayed. II is thought
that the boards have gone too far in their prep
aration for the new building 20 stop now. unless
great pressure Is brought 70 bear on them.
Tribune reporter yesterday called on Miss
Rachel l.. Kennedy. at her home. No. Al Fifth-ave.
Miss Kennedy who has been n ree-handed gver
to the Presbyterian Church, was. together with
Alexander Maitland and Robert Lenox Maitland
one Of the largest heirs and is the sister Of the
late Robert l.. Kennedy. who gave $4,000 TO the
boards toward the purchase OF the property, and
800 O0 more for the expenses of altering the prop
ertv To suit the purposes of the boards.
II strongly disapproye OF the proposed sale OF the
property said Miss Kennedy. when asked for an
expression of opinion; 'of course there may be no
legal reason why boards should not sell the
pronerty but morally | think there Is IL was my
distinct understanding at the time OF the sale 70
thc boards that there an implied agreement
that the property to remain the permanent
home OF Presbyterian church work. | have re-
ceived many letters from Prcsbytcrians, among
proposed changes J "m earnestly opposed 10 the
sale and I also think 1t wrong To use money for
this palatial new building when IL Is needed SO
badly In church work. The present grounds are
ample. | consider. for any additions that may be
needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
yEwHAvEy CONDUCTORS ~ TROUBLE

New-Haven. Feb. 9.More Irregularities have been
discovered among the conductors on the New-Y ork
division OF the New-York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad. and Conductor Kock of NcwYork. has
been discharged and dozen more other con-
ductors have been taken before General Superin-
tendent Plat and reprlmanded The nature of the
misconduct s carefully guarded by the officials OF
the road. and 1t is intimated that there is to be
n general investigation. The irregularities. 1t Is
Understood. are Of financial nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
wUlLEBOyE ErcoyyyG Dr,prp

The recent export demand FOR whalebone has
caused advance in the price OF that valuable
product of the whale fishery. Sales of $1,000
pounds OF Arctic, which Is the superior kind. have
been made at New-Redlord at 50 a pound. and
50 70 Is now demanded. Only about 2}7.C COO pounds
OF Arctic and less than 1900 Northwestern a
cheaper grade remain In the States. and the entire
storing IL In possession of few shrewd owners.
the ice region. and cannot be liberated until
warmer weather comes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

r. 4. BRIGGS GETS TIE CARRIAGE CONTRA CT.
Collector Kilbreth has restored to Thomas \.
Briggs the carriage contract which has been held
by George q. Dcanc since last year. when IL was
taken away from Briggs by Collector Hendricks
and given to DcGne. The contract is worth 100000.
The Collector said yesterday that after an in
ycstigation the Secretary Of the Treasury had de-
cided that the contract with Deanc be cancelled
and restored to Briggs, on the ground that Briggs
competent to do the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

supreme Court chambers Before Andrews. J.-Court
open. AZ 1880 Motions
Circuit 'ourt-Part llB'fore lngraham J-Saturday 5
calendar called A. 10 30
superior CDIrt-Specia Term BEFORE Freedman. J.
Court opens ~ 10 a III. Motions
sure aos Court Chambers Before Arnold
~ q : PcrnauN. ~ "a. IN. 80. 900 Will q Augusta
Racer. AZ y. Wills for probate; Daniina Thames.
Mtry Shcehau. "a 10 % "a.
Common Pleas Special Term Before Pryor J.-COurt
opens a 1890 a. Motions.
cay court Special Term Before Ehrilch G. J-Court
opens 10 a. IN. Motions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
TO BE AUDITOR AT THE CUSTOM HorsE.y

Collector Kbreth has disregarded the numerous
applicants FOR the place OF auditor at the Custom
House. and has made appointment for the
office strictly the lines of civil service reform.
The office has been given TO Joseph Knapp. who
has been acting auditor since II. ID. Stanwood "A
nephew of james q. Blaine resigned Mr. Knapp
has been in the Custom House since 1859 and he is
considered efficient man and well able to per-
form the duties OF auditor. His salary Will be
Il A..nE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

TlfE ZIG EUTLDING AT BRO1DWIY AAD rINE-ST
Plans for the new building Of the American
Surety Company at Broadway and pine-st. by
Bruce Price have been accepted and work on the
building will soon begin. 1t will be higher build
ing than the Manhattan Life Insurance Company s
new structure two blocks further down Broadway.
The building Will be finished by May 1895. 1t will
probably be built OF granite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

WILSON To BE EXECUTED NEXT MONTH.
Syracuse Feb 9-Lucius Il. Wilson. the convicted
murderer ~ Detective James Harvey whose appeal
for a now trial to the Court Of Appeals was this
week denied. was today sentenced 10 death at
Auburn Prison. the execution ID take place some
time In the week OF March J..