davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26

BEAUTIFUL sALPAIR.
Excellent music; *. of P. band today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26

James ]. O'Reilly, an old resident of
this city, died yesterday from stomach
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-26

Andrews Folding Bed, S12.
Two Good Carts Cheap.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
TtLE or 4 BROADWAY BOMB.

LEFT By PERSON WHO SKIPPED WITH KIN"
FROM An ENTERpRIsING STORE.
coleman employed by n storekeeper who re-
ccr,lv opcned = place in upper Broadway for the
purchase and sale OF pawn tickets for jeweiry ana
uho exhibits "A number OF SNOWY watches ana trin-
,o,s ard a real-lookng one-thousand-dol Dill IN
,h. window there rushed into the West Thirtieth-
., policn station last night. Producing from hs
nocket a small green box wrapped In brown paper
no tremblngly declared that 1t was a bomb. ana
that an attempt had been made to bow up his en-
n,overs store According 10 the tale he told,
heavily built man OF indefinite description hai
ontered the store short time previously ana asKeu
~ sco some diamond rings. While examining Il
valuable specimen he had produced the bomb from
bis pocket and lighting the fuse from mis- cigar
had nloced the bomb on the ground. ana had theh
ho,,cd with the ring. while the salesman stopped
N extinguish the fuse The alleged bomb, wheh
examined proved consist OF a small piece OF
stean, pipe containing few grains OF gunpowder
and some nails the whole being placed In the green
how Tho thing could by possibility have harmed
80 one The police retained the "bomb. They
GA with n smile when asked If they were looking
Cor the thief that they had not much hope OF nnd-
mo him cigar dealer who occupies "a part OF tne
n,ern and was in IL all the evening noticed no ex-
element in the place and knew nothing OF the at
tempted outrage.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
C4BLE-CARS ~ A CRiSH.

ONE OF THEM Rr-sHEs BACKWARD DOWN HILL"
CRASHING INTO TWO OTHERS
Three "a be-cars crashed together last evening o"
tho steep hill between One OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and One-hundrcd "A nd -third-st.. on the Lexington"
ave line and only good fortune averted c"'as
,ronhe car No 300 southbound and hled VII"
poonle started up the hill about $50 O'CLOCK ias'
evening I'm charge Of James McGrath. the grip
man The incline Is steep that only one car 10
allowed upon II at one time. The car was ha"-"as
I'm when the grip slipped and 1t started down '.l'
s'bu backward Mc(;rath and Brown the GU"
duc,or threw themselves upon. Inc oraAe'' w,
on,v succeeded in checking somewhat the spe.u
~ the car Car No 355 was at the FOOT OF 'ne mn
owoi,ine its turn TO go up christopher ochroeu.' %
nas rs gripman Behind Il was car NO ST. DUN
,hose cars were filed with passengers
Al car No pa sped down the hill the screams VI
,.s rossonrers alarmed those on the two cars oe
,or, and mon and women began to crowd 'o"'ii"
rho rear platforms. There was crowd OH 'i'e
s,oos of each when the descending car crasheu
in,n No 355 and sent IL back against No AZ. .,o
'Tbc collision of the two front cars sniasn'u VIZ
roar n,tform OF car No 2sO but no ot!er uai,,a s
,,as , fnne The passengers in the iront, car W.
,broun of their seats and Policeman Johh .o.itus'
~ Tho Fast one hundred and -foirth-st sta'io; :
Who was standing near helped dozen WonIe,. o'i'
y, tho three cars No was serlOusi! hJu cu.
Tr,flc was blocked the road for hali an , nout
while the cars were being removed from the tracks
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
REFLECTION or BANK CAPITAL WANTED.

v.ss ,CJIt-sETrs SAVINGS BANKS SEEK BET1ER
pr,rr-RNs FROM BOSTON NATIONAL BANKS.
poeton Dec Am important meeting OF Massa-
ohreo,ts savlngs-bank people was hcid yesterday
% ,oko active steps to secure reduction IN Boston
xouonal bark capital The savings banks OF Mas
o.,us.,.s hold stock the amount or over $O'o1-
ooo In uos.on National banks. and they are at the
bc.d ~ a movement to secure better returns on
,hcir investment by means Of reducing the bank
capital Ct Boston.
4, tho meeting yesterday, at which thirty saw
.nas-bank peop.a were present, the Following COM
miftec was appointed Henry Paikman OF the
provldent Institution for Savings. Boston, chaF-
man. A H. Evans o. the Boston Five-cent saw
incs Bank; T. l.. Chase Of the Lynn Institution Tor
Savings: Charles c. Holmes, of the Fan River
Fivc-Ccnts Savings Bank; l.. l.. Chaplin OF the
Worcester Institution for Savings. The committee
,,.as authorized 20 take such steps AS may seem
hes, toward the consolidation liquidation and re-
duc;ion c. the capital stock OF such National banks
In nc city OF Boston as after examination may
10 de.nc5 desirable" The savings banks are
osked 10 withhold giving proxies 10 the Naflono
hanks for the annual meetings until the report OF
the committee Is received - H.,
This movement has been growing for some time
"a ieGnIfe action ~ taken. as IL Is felt that
he hanks will not be able TO continue paying such
Siv,dcnds as the savlngs-bank people feel they
should earn. Any plan proposed VIII probably De
g., ,Lo nature OF n consolidation OF three or four
s,o,u hanks into one large bank.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
HER TRESSES STOLEN.
Az UNKNOWN MIsCREANT CUTS OFF GIRLS
HAIR IN AN ELEVATED TRAIN

AN UNKNOWN MIsCREANT CUTS OFF GIRLS
HAIR IN AN ELEVATED TRAIN.
I-rtu Yesterday morning Miss Irene Bray. the
,eao-v.ar-ol daughter OF John Bray. an eie-
v.,or man I'm the Postofiice Building. wore her har
I'm heavy braid Against her will. ana ircidehtaNy
,,hout her knowledge. she was deprived of her
,n.s.s nv an unknown mscreant. who sat next 10
, g., , train on the Third Avenue Elevated Rail-
road. ,,
Miss Bray lives at No. l65 East one-huhdreu-a'u-
,,ir1.st and is employed as saeswoman III
ir,pooJs store in Fifty y-nnth-st. When she poatd-
81 ~, train Yesterday morning the car was
cro,ydcd but a young man gave her seat In the
attaining sea, there was a roughly clad man about
,ri,tv wears old. This man stared at Miss bras 50
lord thpt she eventually turned her PACK OH h''h'
Whom she arrived at the pace where she Is EN-
.,ovod her companions made fun of her appearance
and ie.,ingy inquired who had combed her mar
Not ,In,ii then did she learn that about eight hchSs
~ her braided hair had been cut or. apparently
with dull knife ,,,,, ,,,.s,,aed
The pirI and her parents are deeply mysunen
o,or the oc ,urrence. as the FANNY mas 20 iai as -
known no enemies and the miscreant did not takc n
nnourh OF her hair to make II worth his whiie III
irving sell X.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
FEARED 4 BUILDINGS FALL.
TRAFFIC BLOCKED IN BLEECKER-ST'' AND
POLICE CALLED OUT OVER AN
I-NWARRANTED TALE.

p.orIa living I'm tte neighborhood OF Bleecker-
St and Broadway have recently declared "i' ''e
four-story building at No; 40 Bleccker-st' Is u'
safe Workmen for several months have been arg
g,rg tho foundations for a sky-scraper on the
vest side of the building and II has seemed 10 'he
people who watched them that Its top hao pesu"
10 lean over the excavation.
Messrs Fredhoff and Mass who keep saioch IN
the building adjoining No. 10. heard the runo. VI
the buildings unsafe condition about ocloc' last
night and went to look at H. lhey "ei.
ioined bv william Seigel, who keeps RESTAURANT
I'm the basement of No. 49, then by l." oa'~o''e'
furrier who has a shop on the top hooi' az" m
gradually other people gathered rounu ,he'"' ~"
crowd OF curious persons grew 70 such "i'" -,
that after Il while there was blockade III 'ne
,oa, o,a tho s,reetcars had great difficulty ia
po,ting through Some Of the people believed ''I'''
tba hullding was about fall. and waiteu io'
over an hour for this to happen. TWO "a
who sleep in the house were so frigh'e"e" ~
talk of its unsafe condition that they reius.u "
snend the night In IT, and packed up their pe'o"s
ings and went away. 49,, ,o,,sa
Tho en,,oves Of the furrier on leaving the house
IN 90 home toned and sweed the gathering anu
said that they were glad to be out cl the p'"Oe' "
last a few newcomers cried out tha' 'heie ~ T.,
fire ard one with diiiicui'y p'e.'
time from sending in an alarm. Everybody III , ."e
din, llqht US sure that he could see tfe ou''''e
bulging out. E o,,oo
The excitement increased until q squad OF poice
mon arrived from the Mercer-st. station to 'n,es
tigatc the matter and to keep the crow ~, iso an
Fircmcn sent by the Fire Depar,mm,,' mrra was moth
pearcd SO far could be learned ,here VIZ ,rrant
mo bevord the fancies Of the people 70 WI va ,he
their fears. but it was seVeiru siu,Iar mI, 10 guard
ag,ins any possibility Of danger the Mercers..
police sent word to the Budihg @ and an in
meris 9i on ,' wj be made today All last night po
lccmcn watched the building re"dy , 10 there were
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
EFFECT OF Y RAYS on THE BLIND.
EXPERIMENTS OF ST LOUIS PHYSICIAN AND
Mr.. TESIA'S CRITICISM.

81 Louis Dec 4-Mr Heber Robar,s. OF this city
whose experiments with the X rays have attracted
consderaoe attention. has recently directed his ex-
prriments to henefting the blind. The results
serted o. these experiments called forth adverse
criticism from Nicola Tesla which will shortly ap
pear IN The Electrical Review" This criticism was
SHOWN 10 Dr Robarts yesterday, which he replied
Professor Tesla Is wrong In stating that have
promised sight TO the totally blind / claim however
that progress has been made Interviews have al
ready been printed with me in which disclaimed the
possibility Of making practical use of the ray in
the totally bind With our present knowledge. We
know OF no material that will reflect the ray The
ray must be focused upon the optic orb II We get
conception Of forms but this not necessary TO get
the impression CT the X ray and the changing infu-
ence created by passing oplciies.
1 cannot state AT this time what, II any, beneficial
results may be obtained from the use of the X ray
with the nervous and hemorrhag.c blind. Long per-
sstent use alone can tell"
while Dr. Robarts was talking a number OF stu
oeh's from the Missouri School for the Blind came
'n'o MS office. One of them George Smith. He
about eighteen years o.d and can nothing. He
cannot IND an electric light in a room TO prove his
assertion Or Robaris put the boys face the fuoro
.INSokss tube ard the Horoscope the little board
"iMIcn The ieaden letters A, B. G were pasted was
S.Another student from the Blind School. Louis
SSmitn. was ,hen tried. He lights and shadows
Wshi ne could read the eadcn letters the board
I'm the Horoscope he could read and distinguish
Professor Tesla says you can't see these letters
S. Sson me ray any better than without" sad the
Professor Tesla does not know" he answered. Il
A.Iw what & ! see without ihe ray Is s blur,
,s rs merely groundwork. If no advance s made from
sy ncw on what has been so far developed VIII be u.
Simply keep on working in the hope that future dis
'0'eres may utilize and make 1t OF practical value"
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05

A sCHOOLBOY's SKULL GROUND TO PULP BE
MEATH THE WHEElS-JUMPED
FROM 4 TRICK


Ten-year-old John Stephens. while on his way
from Grammar School No. 81. at One-hundrcd-
and sixty-ninth-st ard Third-avc 10 his home. No
312 Stebbins-ave.. at noon yesterday. was run
over and instantly killed by a trOllcy-car OF the
Union Rlilway Line. The boy. who
usually bright little fellow. left school TO walk
home with several companions who live near him.
driving south on Boston-ave.. near Jcnnings-st.,
and were laughing and Joking with each other.
when trolley-car No % came swiftly up behind
them The motorman rang the gong. increasing the
speed OF the considerably. and all Of the boys
except young Stephens jumped off and ran away.
Jump. or wen beat you homc' they shouted
back: but the boy held on until the driver OF the
truck raised his whip when thinking that the
man was going to strike him. without looking mt
the car he sprang TO the ground At the same time
the truckman rened his horses 10 the right, caus-
ing the iov TO fall his side directly across the
rails The motorman the approaching car made
frantic effort TO reverse his motor and put on the
brakes but the car swept on. and before he could
make one turn the wheels had passed over the
,,roc, rate hoy and crushed his head 10 pup
Some one ran TO Stcphcnss home ana told
the boys mother. She arrived wh'rc ne lay lew
moments afterward frantic with grl'i licr nus
hand who heard Of the accident on ms way iron,
,,nrL led his wife home. where kind-heartcd
,'oi,hhors tried TO console h"~.
The rnotorrnan and conductor OF the car were ar
rested but only the former was held when thcy
-, ,,ken before Magistrate Denci, in the Nor
,isania Police Court. The truckman; who was TO
but the police are endeavorins to ascertain HI"
identity.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
FRlTD AMONG BOSTON BRI1NITES.
ONE OF THEIR CANDIDATES FOUND 1T OUT. AND
THE CITY TICKET WENT TO PIECES

ONE or, THEIR CANDIDATES FOUND 1T OFT. AND
THE CITY TICKET WENT TO PIECES.
poe,on Dec 4-The hearing before the Election
Commissioners on the protest against permitting
tho names OF Messrs Knox. h. T. Barry. Piller.
r,,,or,or and RYAN Dem )cratc- -Bryan-citizens
candidates for Aldermen. to appear on the official
ho, IN he used at the municipal election. ana also
o,,,rs, the name OF II. A. Banker candidate Tor
&C., Commissioner. nominated by the same peo-
~, ros resumed at the city Hall this forenoon. A
',,o, was created by J. b. Moran counsel for
W. Rarry. who announced that he and his client
..ara sa,isaed that fraud had been committed In
a..,,or with the fling Of the nomination papers
Mr. Moran further said II was evident that forgery
,a1 h.en committed In procuring names. lie de-
",a,o1 ,ho, Mr. Barry would have nothing further
A. NTH the matter. and Withdrew his name.
10 u,oi ", Tor some OF the other candidates declared
Cou,,Ms, iM.,r clients had knowledge or Irregular
that ttnas sit i'm connection with the nomination
h,1, In view cf the condition OF anairs, they
P'Peis' Jasirc TO have their n? mes remain on the
n'u nan 10 ID ali the names were WITHDRAWN Ihe de-
paio. 81 The commissioners Is that the names can
cs.o, ~ mon the official ballot, FOR the reason con,
is5 no. en- the first objection namely because sald
uomination papers 90 ho' co'p' wan wv '
men,s of the law.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
A TALK WITH MIR. HANNA.
HE LOVINGLY SAYS THE AGRICULTURAL PORT
FOLIO IS ALL HE WANTS MIR. DING


LEY WITH HIM
pt,shurg Dec. M. a. Hanna passed through
Pittsburg tonight. on his way 10 Washington 10
make arrangements for the Mckinley inaugural
ceremonies on the same car that carried him
East was Congressman Dlngley. lie was also
hound for Washington after having had IA con-
suItation with the president-elect at Canton re-
garding his tariff measure.
YES have been mentioned for n place In the
Cabinet" said Mr. Hanna. I'm fact. have made
all tho rounds with one exception. My friends
have used my name In connection with every De
partmont but the Department OF Agriculture. and
that is the only one I want"-this with a laugh.
lie would not discuss the Cabinet possibilities
further than TO say that the men who would I'll
,bcr, would be cminently fitted for the work.
rnnpressman Dingey was not certain what was
Going 70 become Of his tariff measure. He said he
,xould still use every effort 10 have the Senate pass
4, hut h, talked il he was uncertain of his sue
cess His visit TO Canton was 10 confer with Major
McI inIev 10 see II IL would be advisable TO depend
on Tho present Congress to pass the bill or to bring
sor,h a now measure with more protection He IN
,tna,d that II the DinGley bill fails there Is a pos
sillty OF an extra session being called TO consider
nevy measure TO be built on Major Mckinleys
ideas OF the tariN
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
OFFICIAL OPINION IN WASHINGTON
THE STATE DEPARTMENT TRUSTS TO MR.. BAY
ARDS GOOD SENSE TO ACCEPT OR To
REFUSE THE TALKED-OF GIFT

THE STATE DEPARTMENT TRUSTS TO MR.. BAY
ARDS GOOD SENSE TO ACCEPT OR To
REFUSE THE TALKED-oF GIFT.
Washington. Dec. 4.-The proposition OF English
men acting unofficiay TO present Ambassador
Bavard at the close OF his mission with a substan-
t!al recognition Of the esteem in which he is held
by individuals finds expression of disapproba-
ton at the State Department. where 1t i said that
the matter could scarcely be a subject of official
cognizance under any circumstances now foreseen
Confidence is expressed that Mr.. Bayard's long
diplomatic experience will enable him 10 determine
a proper attitude for himself long as he con-
tinues his official relations with Great Britain as
the representative of the United States. and that
his own sense of rropriety may be relied upon TO
dispose OF the personal aspects of the case 1t Is
however. pointed out that Section 1.7jl. Revised
Statutes. specifically provides that diplomatic
consular officer accredited 10 foreign govern
ment shall "ask accept, for himself any other
person. any present emolument. pecuniarY favor,
office or title OF any kind, from any such govern
Inent' As understood here. there Is no suggestion
that Mr. Bdydrd Is to receive any distinction from
government" but that the proposed gift Will
come from popular sources
Eotwit hstanding The statute quoted. instances
have been of constant occurrence when govern
menfs have officially rendered decorations and
sion Of Congress bills are passed TO permit naval
oifcers and others to accept such tenders. Among
enable certain officers 20 receive decorations from
King kalakaua of Hawaii which were occasiOned
by acts of the simplest personal courtesy. Numcr-
Gus instances remembered when the wives of
American officials have received from sOvcrcigns
presents which their husbands could not have ac-
eepted. But in the event of a presentation 10 Mr.
after he returns to private life. Of set Of rare
books secured through popular subscription. no
why he should not be the sole Judge OF the course
ne might consistently pursue.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
THE BAYARD TESTIMONIAL.
~ INCIDENT IN A PENNY PAPER CIR
CULATION WAR.
THE AMERICAN AMBASSADOR is RETICENT-oP-
POSITION TO THE TEIEGRAPHs'
PROPOSITION
rBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE ]

rBY CABLE TO THE TRIDUNE.l
,o,don Dec 4-The American Embassy was
x.s,oged by representatives Of the press to-day,
So, Mr. Bayard declined to talk with anybody
.,o,t the project for honoring him with tesu-
o,,al Of English esteem. What he said was:
a snov, nothing about it until read of 1t in the
suspapers / have not made up my mind on
.,a subject and have nothing whatever TO say.
From other sources outside the Embassy learn
,ba, Mr. Bayard read with resentment The
cbronlcle's" objection TO the plan of The Tele-
craph" that,a subscription be raised for him. the
Money TO lie used to buy old editions of standard
pr;t,sh poets az a Christmas present to the
American Ambassador. He is much nettled at
,his interruption to the tune Of rather cloying
praise.
Nevarth haless there is some support OF The
,,nron,cle" by official and unofficial Americans
here. They are not sorry that some one has
.noken out on the subject of rewarding Mr..
Ravard bv an English subscription for praising
English institutions as a sort of sop to him to
offsct his censure by Congress for assailing
American policies and for extoing an American
president a, the expense of 'tLe unruly Amcr-
can neople": nor do they relish the scheme to
,,apn;fy Mr. Bayard as a British idol. when
president Cleveland and Secretary Olney took
ON. of his hands negotiations of which the out
ooroa has increased the respect here felt for
American manliness and truly American men.
They believe that. with the best OF motives. Mr..
Bavard has oversugared all his discourse.
The reciprocal gratitude Of the newspaper
least noted for its sympathy with American
ideas suggests that Mr.. Bayard has been as un-
fortunate in his eulogists in this country as he
has been in his defenders at home. Probably
he will accept the present if il is made to him.
regarding ii as private affair merely promoted
By publication and feeling that 1t is outside the
prohibitions of American law on the diplomatic
class and inside the proprieties Of personal COM
pliment. Meanwhile the Ambassadors of Eu-
ropean Governments here are wickedly laugh
ing but are doing 1t discreetly in their sleeves.
There is something not entirely unbearable to
them in the awkward figure which the Ameri-
can Ambassador cuts in a circulation war be-
tween two penny papers l. ~ +.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
THE ROENrcEN PAY AS EVIDENCE

Chicago. Dec. A dispatch from Denver says:
Or the first time In the history Of the county
'ae M hontgen ray yesterday recognized "a an
"oie aid to science and was permitted 10 appear IN
'"umoLy as an offset 20 the statements OF physi-
'@s who adhere to the old schools and do no: con-
svvs s, ne efficacy OF the agency in diagnosing
ss.lfcai cases II was In the suit OF James smith
ssainst DR.. ". w Grant. where the plaintiff sued
~ ws zoo damages for false diagnosis OF an injury
nst ied TO treatment for confusion instead OF frac-
Te BY this course the plaintiff permanently
ssssstoo,ed. and appeared In court with the aid OF
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
THE CURRENCY REFORM N'ENIION.

,,x,..py % 1897. The DAY OF THE MEETING
WHO WILL COMPOSE THE DELEGATES
Indianapolis Ind. Dec. 4-The Executive Com
,r,ttee In charge Of the arrangements for the Cur
rencv Reform Convention to-day issued a call
naming January l2 for the meeting. The con-
vention Is to be composed OF representative men
chosen from the Boards OF Trade. Chambers OF
commerce, commercial clubs or other similar COM
mercial bodies In cities Of 5000 or more inhabi-
tants according the census OF 1880.
''rhc basis OF representation to be as tabulated
and In accordance with the population OF SAID
gesting such legislation may in their 1udg-
Of the country upon Q sound and permanent
ba sis"
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
BY AN ANGRY BILL.

pouchkecpsla " Y. Dec. oscar johnson. a
ca.ae aged rineteen, OF Pawling. went Into 'ot
Yesterday 70 procure vicious bull! The brute
.,,.N was recently dehorned on account OF It's IN
,uiy habits. attacked him. johnson ran TOWARD a
s ,or nroection but before he reached tne saie
uec ~, ~ rhuII was on him and butted MIN dsaihst
s,ue rne ,ne with such force that he was instantly
killed.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
KILLED BY 4 RUNAWAY TEAM.
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT IN KEYPoRT LAST
NIGHT.

Ma;awan Dec (SpecaD.-A fatal runaway acci
dent occurred in Main-st.. keypori. at o'clock this
evening.
hItchcd n pair Of spirited horses driven TO the
Central Railroad station The driver aPhied from
the wagon and lefi the team standing outside The
horses suddenly became frightened and dashed
around the corner into Main-st The animals had
ms, g,t under full speed when Charles Stryker.
who was driving an accommodation omnibus toward
the station turned into Man-st.. Immediately in the
paih of the runaway. The runaway horses dashed
INTO the stage and the pole OF the delivery wagon
sIrnck Sfrykcr and passed nearly through mis- body.
killing him instantly. The roof Of The stage was
.,rri.l away by the tongue OF IN" delivery wagon.
and all The horses badly cut and bruised.
c,",kar va twenty-five years old. and single.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-05
THINKS AN EXTRA SESSION CERTAIN.

Detroit Dec. 4-F ~ Dngley Editor Of THE
Kalamazoo Telegraph" was in the city to-day on
his return from Canton. Ohio, where ne luhcheu
with President elect Mckinley. Mr. Dngiey sa'd Ill
an interview
MY impression is that the President-e'ect mas
not up 10 date settled upon single mcinper OF
his Cabinet. Mr. Mckinley feels the grave respon-
sibilities OF the situation. and Is seeking ao'Sc
from leading members OF Congress IL can uc
stated almost positively that an extra session oA
Congress will be called soon after March l.