davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
NEGRO DISFRANCHISEMENT.
TRNasisn without Representatives Not I'm
VolVes IN Maryland.

To THE EDIroR OF Tvs SuN- SIR. what
ever objections may be used against the
di-frH ne hisement % the negroes In Mary
land. that ~ no "a nation wtthout repre-
-sntation.- advanced by william Wood
ward Baldwin In THE SUN. does not apply
This principle IL involved only where. as
in the "aSe of Great Britain and the Amer
loan colonies. one Power Ia aNst by an
other whose fi-cll Interests are divergent and
In whose coun~ilS the former has no voice
A. our municipal Officials cannot consti-
tutionally discriminate IN the discharge of
public duties between whites and blacks.
who however ethnically different are polit-
ically homogeneous. u IL evident that
though the latter should he deprived of a
voice In the sels.ction Of popular reDre-en-
tstive. they would not be deprived 81 rep
Tezentation itself Undoubtedly the char
acter II that representation would thus he
affected. hut not the TACT.
81 course " " were constitute nRlly pos
sibie - itN the blacks equally with the
" hite- and "a expend tbs "a yes solely IN
ih. interests Sf the latter the position Of
the negro would BE- analogous tn that % the
pre- Rev olu tiOna ~ coloniEf Tor without rep
rcnenfs tipn he would poN~ess no aafeglla RI
against exploitation nv the white legirla tor.
Dat with - this II not only Conetituttonally
caify 80 Municipal officers under our system
of government r. agents for the whole body
polite. and by necessary implicatiOn for It's
component parts. without distinction as to
race or sex. y J. DUNDoN.
NEW loRE, March %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31

nations gratitude. According % Cen
eral KEIEER TIN pension lAst has an ethi-
Cal - well ~ q pecuniary value, and he
summons other nations to be impressed
by a great object lesson:
The millions our rspublic Justly pAys Annually
redeem lts ObIsauoa To its dsssnders and thuiE
depsadentA should he . warning 10 Christian and
civilized nations 20 avoid war - settling inasTna-
tlonAl Disputes BY ArOitrauoa OF otherwise than
BY hattie
This IL too grim for humor. and Gen
eral KKIFKR N not humorous Probably
the only effect produced ON other nations
BY the illlmitable generosity Of tho
United States il the resolution not IN
engage in war with q country whose
resources are 30 prolific that Il devotes
10 pensions more money than any other
Power can AFFORD TO spend on the efec-
tive troops in its battle line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31

were 30 weak or corrupt that political
Influences from Warrington or clss-
where could or would be allowed 70 con-
troll their action Ia TO impute pervading
dishonesty 20 the upper house Of the
New York Legislature. The published
statement of Mr.. ALrDs's counsel goes
much further than this. Il conveys the
Republican party have not only sane
toned hut have insisted upon the sacri-
iice 81 their innocent client TO promote
or insure Republican success at the polls
in New York this fall.
This Is a monstrOus imputation. We
are simply aseonished that a lawyer OF
the high standing. long experience and
conservative instincts Of LEWIS Z. CARR
should have any lot or part in such an
utterance. II IL unprofessional 20 the
last degree. IL il a novelty in the tactics
of n trial 90 attack the jurymen ~ corrupt
when you perceive that the case against
your client is 30 Overwhelmingly estab-
lished that they are bound To convict.
Such an attack upon the integrity Of
thu State Senate in particularly surpris-
ing coming from a man like Mr.. CARR.
who has often appeared in important
matters before Legislative committees
and who has bern honored with invi-
tations to address the Legislature on
great ceremonial occasions.
A. to the intrinsic merits Of the apol-
ogy Of the counsel for Senator Aids,
IL has none. They tell the public that
they advised their client To resign. II
50. they advised him to commit political
and moral suicide: and suicide h con-
fe~sion. The impulse Of an innocent
man would be to assert his innocence
tn the end Of time. against all the
accusations in the world and whatever
verdict the Senate or the public might
pronounce against him. II the counsel
Of JoTHAM y. ALLDs have advised him
to rssign-and he IL in fact gtiiltle~s they
have done their client a wrong which
has no known parallel in the judicial
annals Of the State Of New York.
We hope MARTIN w. LITTLEroN had
no share in this pitiful performance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
The Thrr, CpdesIrabIes.

NO people have ever permanently
amounted TO anything-whose only public
leaders were clerks. politicians and
lawyers
So spalSe Colonel THEODORE RoosR-
WELT the other day in the course Of an
address 20 the students Of the UTnver-
sity Of Egypt. which he said was in
tended only for the students hut which
was ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS all over tho
known world
The remark was senseless. because
there never has been a people whose
only public leaders have been clerks.
politicians and lawyers.
IL was none thesless malicious, how
ever.
The castigation Of the poor clerks
and their classification with the poll
ticians would bc incomprehensible were
Il not for the speakers well known
antipathy toward lawyers. He made
three classes Of undesirables in order 20
take fling at the legal profession.
Anv one that lCnows anything about
the history Of this country knows that
Lawyers have been among in greatest
and most effective public servants.
mas not THRoDoRE ROOSEVELT ever
hoard Of a lawyer named ALEXANDER
HAMILTON or another lawyer named
AnhxHAM LINCOLN or Of a lawyer nov
MVlhg and comnAorant az the White
House in Washington, one WILLIAM
HowARD TAFT by name?
49, ,,s..w,la has ayap t,arV,,a s.sx,tlv
amounted to anything which did not
know the difference between truth and
internal cwaddie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
Forty centuries have never looked down
on anything % preposterous

The rather unusual combination OF
great wealth. coming &C the right moment.
with scientific attainmsnts favored ALEX
ANDER AoAssIz. He was enabled To ex-
ploit the Calumet and Hecla mines TO his
own profit and that OF his Boston friends
while still q young man. and thus secured
the means 20 gratify his fathers ambition.
the erection Of the great Harvard museum
OF comparative zoology. while LoUIs
AoAssIz waA still alive After his delth
the son kept adding to the museum build
ings as fast as the demands Of the coller-
tons required. paying for the greater part
out OF his own pocket He was recog-
nized az being the museum. and dropped
or took up the curatorship AZ his con-
venience
Hts period Of activity conceded with the
presidency Of CHARLES WILLIAM ELIOT.
whose nnainstay he vas after the death of
Professor GURNEY. who vas regarded az
the brains Of the administration. His
gifts were always made in an unobtrisive
manner and were known usually only To
those Who read the presidents or trels-
urers reports carefully His chief inter-
est. % course. Vas IN the museum. and
especially In the magnificent marine col
lections he made himself bur there was
no phase % Harvard life or progress for
forty years that was not touched by his
quiet. unknown influence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
R.,,,., Of . D..s.r.u. pr.e,,...

To Tus Eprroa ~ TIVE SrS-.ssy. what has
beeome Of the motorcycle poiicemea who not
long agO made 10 hot for reckless JOY riders On
Columbus av.nBeG sine. the policeman have gone
the auto drtveru again rushing up and down
the avenue &C . speed not sanctioned ~ Law.
Only lAat usek . boy was killed on Columbus
avanus and other accidents will take place
fsw months ago the conditions On Column bus
avenue wsrsvers had. many drivers sending their
cars up and down The avenue 81 great sped.
A. last conditions bccane 20 bad ghat bicycle
policemen IN plain clothes wrro stationed on ths
avenue N watch for offenders Instead of riding
up and down the avenue looking fot offenders
thsy kept IN thu .ade streets and waited for a
spssdeT N appear. They made 20 many arrests
ana made u % bOt hos spnsders nat IN short
dine they had me nuiaanos almost stamped out
NEW YOaR. March 90 WEST StDmn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
E:nrorcinR the Excise Law.

lin favor Of any change in the present
method Of enforcing the liquor tax law
q the admitted fact that the practices in
yogas now do not result in Observance Of
the statute by liquor sellers and do fur
nish innumerable opportunities for ex-
tOrtiOn Of blackmail and the persecution
Of saloon and hotel proprietOrs who OBJ
iect To being BLEED II may fairly he said
that no change could be for the worse.
Herein il at least a negative indOrse-
fnent for the plan which Mayor GAYSoR
has ordered put into operation.
Mayor GAYNoRs scheme has also in it,
favor the fact that IL contemplates M
GDrced construction Of the statute and
no closing Of official eyes Ia violations
Of the law. The police will he called on
% do that which the Legislature laid
down IA their duty. and no complaint
can be made that they are catering 20
The law defying element in the com
munity The efforts To enforce the law
under rhe old system have been complete
and corruptinR failures. The new system
h worthy If a reasonable trial.
II should not be- forgotten that Police
Commissioner BINGHAM found an effec-
tive weapon against disorderly saloons
in the sections of the liquor tax law
providing for the forfeiture ~ licenses
whose terms had been violated. and that
by cooperation with the State Excise
Commissioner he was able in this way tn
shut up a number II previously defiant
resorts.
While Mayor GAYSoR's plan is on
trial IL win be particularly interesting
20 watch the course II the State auth0ri-
ties. II il ridiculous To say "a them:
This 10 your law and you must enforce
it, but their cordial assistance II essen
tial in any move against Illicit liquor
selling that IL 90 be- .uccee-fIl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31

To rnB EDrToH ~ THH suN-!Ssy; For years
my Eiris hAve been calling me down hecauae per
sisted IN eaving my spoon IN my teaeup IN u
was empty. In vain have told hem mas tAas
was ths way Aunt Aary-Of whom they had
heard had taught Ne 70 do. and mat believed
it waa ssIn rtght ~ ne urne pointing W ury-
sTal other Hstie thinGs mat had coms down frosu
her that sun holding good. one for Instance
netng Yea. Mrs BFowu.- instead % -Ysa. MA am :
or plain Yea when answering Mr. Brown
But No. and to-day - sort Of cap ths climax one
81 mem cams bouncing IN win . woman's journal
wherein IN ne Good manneTs column q CORR.
spondNnt was told mat nc teaspoon should lle
IN ne saucer Whsn not IN use. 10 matter whern-y
M cup was fun OF empty. Even nat could sot
Lhahs my fAiih IN my Aunrs good manners ana
my beitsf mat ne sane standard % manner.
sxaaasd to-day - IN her day.
was Aunt Mary right or \ the modern woman-s
papsr right on how . spoon should BE- uaed IN n
asacup 90 tAbls N dayf JC
KmEYxKt.D. Ont. MaFrh -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
Hippopotami for the AtchsSaIaya

We have serious miSgivings with
reference to proposition Recently
broached by the Hon. RoBF ET T.. BRoUs-
ssRp. now and We hope ever after rep
rc~entinS in Congress the piping Third
district 81 Louisiana. He is justly re-
garded as one Of the ablest men the
south has sent "a Washington Of late
wears certainly he j. one 81 tho most
active and industrious and all over the
middle south Of the State, from Dead
mans Bayou % tho Teche and from
Berwick's Bay 90 St. Msrtinsville. he h
known ~ "Our BoB' and hailed in TWO
languages with equal feTvOr.
Nevertheless We cannot bring our
selves U belisvs that Il will be wise. a.
he proposes. 10 stock the great Atcha-
falaya swamp with hippopotami from
Africa. The animal in question may
be all that he saws. quiet. anectiOnats. a
gentle and lactiferOus mother. and a
much moro desirable citizen Of that
tremendous bottom land thirty or
more miles by seventy In extent and
including the richest soil. the most de-
lightftiI streams and the finest timber
in the world. than the sluggish alligator
which now. with tho occasional excep-
tion Of swRmperS and lOgEers. and here
and there adventurous squattsUs. h lGs
only inhabitsnt. Mr.. BBOUsaARD was
in his swaddling clothes when the
swamp went out Of commission, sac
riiced 20 the artificial profession Of
the richer plantations along the Missis-
sippi River. But years ago it was the
sugar growers paradise and along Beue
River and -Four Nile Bayou and in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
WOMEN AGAINST THE CzAR.
International Feminine Protest Against
Treatment oG Finland.


To TIVE EDTToR oP THR SrN-Siv. In
direct violation ~ hts corona ton oath the
Car has issued a manifesto depriving Fin
IN nd Of al its most mpoFtA nj constitutions
rights.
Finland IL educated. modern. enliGht-
ensd. civilized civilized sven to the extent
81 granting equal rights to women The
CyRr 10 determined 70 draR Finllnd down
to tho level of . mere RUSSIAN psovsnra-
subject to MEDIEVAL de-poti-n. without
freedom of speech or II the press. without
security Of person ar property. where no
man, woman or child hss shy rights as
Rainst the within of the autocraG
Dasapproval Of this high ha nded coup
d 6tat 10 practically universal. hut some
means ought to he taken 60 make the pub
No Indignation srttculate. In the organ
Of the international Woman suffrage All
Ance with the approval of the interna tiona 4
president. the National Woman suffra &c
Associat ton Of Hungary has published
an appeal to the woman suffrage asao-
cha lions all over the World to hold meettnss
md pass resolutions ~ protest ANY STATE
OF Local suifra 80 a-socis tiSn taking such
action 10 requested ca publish its resol,,-
tons In the press nd to send a copy TO the
Russian Embassy. Washington. u. C. also
to forward brief report Of its meeting
To Miss Rostka Schwtmi1er Budapest VII
lstvHn ut. 81. Hungry.
Whsrever possible let our women secure
the paaaa 90 Of similar resolutions b. orRsn-
La lions Of men and have their protesfs
forWa rded IN like ma nner
The Ftnns are a people Of high character
and have opposed the mOat heroic o. saivs
realsta nee 90 the aucceasive s0cFOachmsnts
% RUSSIAN tyranny. The sisnt 81 = small
highly civilized nation beinH forcihiv
-aesimila ted by . huge. unctN iiized Power
10 80 painful as the sight Of q chlid balnR
ara lly crushed q nd swallowed by a boa
constructor Let us protest with all oar
might. ALICE SToNB BLACKWELL.
DohcHRsTER. Mass. March 7s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31

neighborhood Of Lake Palourds and
Grassy Lake the ruins Of sugar horsss
and the wrecks of once comfortable resi-
denoes are still to be seen. The Atcha-
falaya swamp has been consigned TO
barbarian, not because Of its inherent
defects quite the oontrary-bu by way
Of immOlation on the altar 81 greater
interests and more Ingenious politics.
Nov Our BoB' proposes. a. ne UNI
derstand from the newspapers. TO pOpu-
late Il with hlppOpOtami. the idea being
that the beef trust octopus may thus be
banied. HippopotRmus meat may be
good 90 eat. We do not know. and have
never heard anything 90 that effect
But even II it were-and certainly the
beasts cannot be 20 very Aifectionate
and biddable or Colonel ROOSEVELT
would never have murdered them in
cold bloOd-it can hardly be better than
the birds. ducks. the wild hogs. the
venisOn and tho oysters. the shrimps
and the multifarious good things that
fairly infest tho southern Louisiana
coast and in immediate nsighbOrhOod.
wedo not believe. in fact. that the hippo
pOtamus win over play the part assigned
him by Mr.. BROUssARD's reported
scheme. and when 10 comes TO that we
don't believe that Our Boo 90 much
A. considered the hippo in his serene
Aoadian philosophy.
Az matter Of fact the reclamation Of
the Atchafalaya swamp N a oonsllm-
nation Of tho Immediate future. There
arc millions Of acres Of the most fertile
land on earth. You can bore down into
IL for fifty or q hundred feet and fetch
nothing but alluvium rich n cream.
Conceivably Mr.. BRoussARD may have
dreamed Of abandoning all this 70 the
hippOpOtami. though We don't believe
IL; but the stupendOus forces Of capital
and exploratiOnaro slowly bearing down
upon such eldorados. and soon the gold
will be revealed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
rHE NATIONAL SU0AR B0WB.

a.. l. -. = a.. =. .~ss-a~. - -
49, ,.s.... a. s-....-.,s,. - ,..,,,r,.,,w
sAr~.rs 1I,.l" - ~ ,n.-.s.. ,n - "a -
-, -. 900 ,o.'.-,--.. =, ,uS,,~oo...
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-. -, -. ,.S-ISI -. ah,re
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49, N.Et.,.' ...sG -, - 80 - -
= -, - - -. ~ -, - =. h,
49, .S~Ss =. -. 49, -. 49,
- 80 y. -. -, -, -
80 49, p.-.-1' - -, -. - =
'----. = .-S-,.
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-. ~ y 80 - -
80 .--.- y. -, 49, ~ ~ -. - :--.-s
=
ws.s'"
A.. q - - -. -, 49,. - ~
., -. -. - -,
-. -. - -, -
-, ppo 1H ''1.o
- S-.s-sI I--.,--Ps.---
a.. $3.50 ..S,..' =. $500 -, 49,, ~ -
.,,. - 80. 49, -. N'. -s.s =
-. =, -
= ~. ---.I ' - ~ :
s-,'.,I,. 49,. -. - 49, 49,
s.~, ~. - a.. .s,S.S,IpS - - -.
e., "a -. - g.. pl- 80. -.
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go, - go. - y 49, -. -s
- -. - - ~ ~
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- -. - oS-'.. -. - S..I - -.
,.-sc -. -Ss.,.~,ss ~ 1870 - -.
--.-'..- N.1.,N-- SSI, -
- - ~ 80 - NORTHUMBERLAND -.
=, - co.,s -. ~ 80 $3.50
Ts. ~ $50 ,-'ss-sI =, -.s~ =
s--p' 81
.- - ny ooe .
C-N ~. :. S., S,y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31

unprecedented hot weather due 10 an unusga
increase In the amount % heat radiassd frun ths
sum some Of the Obscrvatores IN the west
situated at high attitudes. and thesrsore 40 far
possible above atmospheric conditions. should
he able 20 give . satisfactory answer 20 this dues
tion
Asteorolo<istA have esaabIishsd that senpera.
turs changes % q general and widespread char.
Aeter arise from similar changes In ne sun heaL
hut particularly IN the eastern Unitsd states
terrestrial causes Op-rsis vioi~utiY mat -Oizr
osuses are usually mashed thereby. " THE pres
ent ss IL dDe IN Increased solar activity we have
reason 10 be thankful that u has happened While
inc winter season h stl upon us for n u we're %
happen IN ne midsummer me result might 10
something fearful N Contemplate
NMv fOeH. MsPrh ~. SAMuuL W. BIcn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
The Advice 81 Counsel in the Aids
Case,

Whatever may ne the conclusion finally
reached by thos. competent 10 pro-
nounce judgment in the matter. ~ u the
Jurisdiction ~ the State senate Ia expel
cenzure or otherwise discipline senator
for misconduct in the other branch Of the
LEGISLATURE nine years ago, there can be
no doubt that the investigation in the
Aids case was conducted with dignity
propriety and fairness toward the ac-
,-Ised. There wa AN adequate observ-
anCe Of the rules 81 evidence applicable
tn judicial or quasi judicial proceciinRs.
and II the bars were lot down al all
this WAS first ~ the instance II senator
ALLps. IN the attitude 81 the Senate IA
n BODY or Of the individual members If
the senate toward their accused a-soci-
.te there ha, been nothing tn criticise
hey behaved like fair jurors trying a
grave .--Ii" -; fact m court of justice
They li-t"n'-i 20 IN" counsel On both sid..-
with attention and respect. and they
kept their conclusions Ia themselves 20
secretly thai even the most experienced
representative 81 the press in Albany
were IN doubt a. to the result until the
vote was actually taken.
Under such circumstances the charge
which the counsel for SENATOR Aids
have made against the senate IL without
justification or excuse. To imply that
forty senators. or mos, ~ them, called
upOn TO determine the guilt or innocence
01MnpkAtam0an 0da4oAnd panty lnad@E,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
HOSPITALITY ~ rHE SOUTH.
No WeIcSme ENtended 10 a Certain an-
pheasant Type OG Traveller.

=
PHEASANT Type 90 Traveller.
To THE EDIroR or TINS sUN-ST' From
TIA zlehurst. Mass. Mr. McNamara senda q
statement to his friends at the Hoffman
House har wherein he rails At Southern
hospitality In general and mAliGns tho
southern middle class hotels In particular
lis clear that Mr.. McNamara doesn't un-
derstand the south OF course the cuItna ~
art down here has not reached the New
York point In les development. but then 80
Southern people are perfectly satisfied with
our corn bread. our meat. our butter and
our drinking water. and thank the Lord
that our taste u not spoiled and pAmpersd
by the Injuries and delioacies Of New York
and that ne and our food. such a. IL h.
good enough for Us.
A. TO his slurs on our country hotsla
be II known thst the class OF people Of which
he seems to be a shining example IL nos
particularly liked In these parts. and m0ss
southern hotel men. who. unlike some OF
their brothers IN other sections Of the coun-
try, are men Of principle In tho face Of the
dollar. refuse 20 encourage wOuld-be patrons
One % these smart gentlemen who typi-
CaliY represents the New York dFummern
a. a class endeavored TO sell a ball Of goods
hereabout the other day. and failing To
do % 10 emitted language abusive and
unbecOmtng a gentleman. threw his heavy
sample cases about ire store thereby dam
aging the Countsrs and when the good
nature or the merchant came 10 an end
the brave NsW Yorker, clad like solomon
In all his glory. ran like the coward h. Naa
This incident u an occurrence hat Southern
merchants are quito accustomed to, Aad
hence The reluctance on the part % our
hotel keepers To bow 20 these underira ns
New Work drumners who give themselves
airs a. n they we're immeasurably superior
To us lazy shifiless southern ioafers. don't
you know
Let me warn all Rood NOrtherners TO dis
count the statements and descriptions relA-
tive 70 the South that enanate from smart
nashily clad New NoTk gentlemen sale~men
By oHDEH ~ THE COLONIAL
CnMRnRT Ter Marrh "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31

Now that the Hon. J. SLOAr FAssETT
through his newspaper. the Elrnira AdrSr-
,issr. has tndorsed ths-@andidacy % the
Hon. GEoRoE W. ALDHIDGE. two things
are made clear; first. how fully Mr.. FAs-
sETT sympathises with the present demand
for reform In tho Republican party 81 this
Stlte. and secondly. how badly the Hon. J.
SLoAT wants to be United States senator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31

IN the BurfaOsoa MaoasfRs for the middle u
MARCH, Mr.. a. y. HiIi Describes the Itahan brunrs
asatuettea IN the Saitiag bequeut Mr. Roger
Ply turns IN the aFt of the Buahmen. Mr.
BEL writes about ne Turner drawings. Mr. Her
bert Coos diacuaaea venedAn portraita. and tnere
are artieaes and notaa On Inscriptions portra;s
% Archbishop John Caroadeist and On varo .
matters ~ eurr-nt Interest Ths editors express
their opinion % the manner IN whirh picrIr~s
are cared tor IN Italian galleries The frouus-
piece Il a ruprodnoeoa In color % q sketch ~
Tintorstto. and amonE ths illustrations are a.
einaoa Ne nnlnbrandt and EEnns nalsas bs,ons-
ma - Nm cnaIasa RTu11 .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-31
THE MAYOR.
One Achievement Tha, Is saAs tn s-..s
ISIS Pane

To the EDTroH oF THE SuN-Siy. n
Mayor Gaynor had done nothing else Of
mort than 20 undo In - far a. he could
what Mayor Mcclellan did in tho matter
81 excessive expenditure IN the AShokAn
project. New Workers could rightTully call
him their heat Mayor
Has he not shown NJ also the venal pres
This alone would entitls him TO a monu-
ment & -. LAMLIN.
NEw YoKE. March 20