davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06

HELL WANTED-MALE. -
ASSISTANT MANAGER-Wantcd, for
large Virginia mountain orchard,
sistant manager. One who has had up-to-
date experience in spraying. picking and
packing of apples and peaches. and also
must BIO a frst-class farmer. Give expert
ence and salary expected. Il 900, care
,rimes- Dispa tch.
BAARBER--Wanted. good barber at once.
Good pay for steady man. Murphy's Bar
her Shop. 412 West broad.
hH hd MbEER. e Il good American bar
Der. GOOD hours, good salary l.. Cor
don Gibson. University. Va
BARBERS wanted at once Jobs good $50
~, 70 slO per week. Address j. T. Salyer.
lamp GUSTS. Va.
B9sA aIS .FIREMEN, $3.50 5000 monthIy.
!. 81. caro- Tlmea- DIspateh. -.
BOOKkEEP ER-Wanted, a large corpora
booKeeper Good sninGS f OF an e 1ig
Mrs1 write aged good hand and DO quick and
expected: AIso glyo references. D Go.
West Main Street. wv M ~ 90 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
MOVING. rnucklNG. sronAGE. "a

wfNIEn hauling OF all kinds. excava ling
and transfer work have three largo
truchs hnd plenty of dump wagons Robert
Il iukhard 2s02 West Main Street. Dvld
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
1iEKLiiANDiSE

loon o-.NG" aBu oiu UuUas Dv.kut,~ sUiA
shu .ACnanScu. go NUiln r'IiIu street.
fUi;NIiCks bargains. Come to l,an.,
ruInituiv 60. 'cai oarEaI!Is. 400 t.a 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
LEGAL NOTICES,
FlltSI NATIONAL b. Ink

CANol NxA1loNAl. Is. X.
hithmoud. Va. December X 1919
Inc reSuiar annuai meeting the stock.
holders OF the First SaIivna. Bank or ftich-
mona. Va, FOR the election OF dtrec-
turs Tor the rauncatiuH the acI. of
the directors Tor the last FISCAL year. and for
the transaction OF any otner business which
naS properly come uetore The said Injecting.
Will be held TUESDAY,. JANUARY II. 1918,
at IL noon. In the directors room OF the
oank. Ninth and Main Streets. Rchnaono.
ALEX e. RYIAND. Cashier.
VIRGINIA. STATE INSURANCE co -
~ Richmond. Va. January /. 1918,
The annual meeting OF the stockholders
pi Inns company WI be held at the ottico
q 9Th tma H,riihnia trust c1;i ilo6. East Main
LhItSDAY. JANUARY 90. 1919. at IL
WILLIAM X. MILLER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
Vrglnlas Reliable Bazaar.
WOLF ~ BEUUkS.

>OU. WILL fI%D tLkHiI iiOnsl.s AND
"a CLI-:o. SrIO-. D-liA.~D MAuONS. BUG
SlsS AND Ii.t ~ i-Ss roH SALE pA.II
49, IioS DAio toEsoHi All S.AI1n-
pa blSi.>t. IS CCtI Stkri.,S STOCK
VIZ WILL SELL iHEM rUR lUU AND
hOC tHs bt., OlK aiDs.E SANE DAY
lbp-il EAST FRAN ~ LIN = .'nIer
PHONE MADISON 53st
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
THE CHURCH HILL BANK. NC. :

;, The annual meeting Of the hes ,toekhs sts
s;- S5sS ~ sSs = + Ss'a
SrseS S !Ss ' ne isssI 9 ''0 ssats
,ransafIion OIL any other ,ors it scemedr dm-
N'' chad eEcei SO sud
,'h Rider hero 5oe
dns sf sIs,s eiS York and fges
s 81 s' noon q Hs ss Il IL haafer
teton aSt the Of ensuing Sss world p
properly com. , 9efor.., 40
The, The respias neither Colonel Rooseyelt
s Tor SO SOON o . stil his sc sss
ine prnpeTY Eecy 1t was only yesier-
viii be held mt. Roosevelt sent. letter
The bans: No III citizens committe e am an,
'''1' Vs. yo %elcome returning selitsrs
wo ShG a aaaGa"c ins i hono,s sas
EouInship of the COMMITTEES. ssss
The ,b has i a a;i5 eeiosk this mSrning
OF Rtp. painiessly. His death was due
No No, Getty to = blood clot lodged in one
M r,a FIN, the result of inflammatory rhe4:
aluAs'r WORDS ADDRESSED
TO NEGRO ATTENpkSr
Put out the light. please wereS siie.
o sre add hrss Hds last words. Ts
of a.. James Amos, young negro. wIo;
ton been In his service since hssSIsf.
such hu5hite House. and who was sill
shs m me- the foot Of his bed.
b be held ell 2 time later Amos noticejffsthe'
East Ala was breathing heavily, and sbss,
DAY Jalarmed. He left the room .f,s,
transfer ,e nurse who had been8 sun,4
! to JAM, fro from Oyster, bay yestsEaag,
THE Cbreathed his last. They Called
LII Nosevelt. the only ,.menibcr Of
~ who was AT home. There
family gathering Christ.
u. s. Dopo; but as no alarm was faiS
., me re, ahna were able to spend the shota
and f"r Inn their parents had gone 70
ness as maparts OF the country.
held at the . SENT, TO l ~ ssss "a.
JaSIIA RY ROOSEVELT CHILDREN
essages were sent to Major
Roosevelt, Jr.. and Captatgg
NOTICE ,i.I Z, ,9Sosevelt, who are In seliyiEt
( ~, SSuPEiSiO,iand tclegr ANS to Mrs. Ntcti-
mis- ne son,pamyo rth. TO Captain .who
OF RSbrusrysd day with his wife for EoHs !,
noon. at thpi his father-in-law died sf,txss
Railway odd to Mrs, Ethel Derby. aHc
' W.. c, Tor Aiken, $. G.. with her two
$ sSps SANDS ssasia dsisssf ap'ss
Da . : y ~ ~ 81 t; 8s; ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06

ANNUAL MEETlNGs-Te,E tatestnh n. Wig,
,iona State anu City The big stick so
va VII Dc held Al sS game hunter az
1919. for the purpose c..n o,t r'iSen t9
for the ensuing year - io!lS pcIoTeTntS
acton OF nv 9th world conflfct.;tsf
properly com. befor M AZ ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
!! 'NEHODINGs OF DI..Tf1
York, announcing that

EouGnship OF the committee. Z s.iss
rb. ias at 4:l5 o'clock this mornfns,i
hoiisl che former President died IN his
No, Getty to = blood ciot lodged in one
mag. the result of inlammatory rheti :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
ALEX Il. RYLAND. Cashier. /
WILLIAM H. MILLER.
Secretary and Treasurer.
THE. PLA STEtS NAUIONAI HANE
IIlchnlnnu M il,.t.,.IIIn.. 4 NM

a. /
Itichmond. Va. December IL. 1914
The annual meeting OF the stockhOluers
OF 1 this bank WA be held at ats banking
IL NJ. for the election OF directors, for the
ratincaiivn OF the acts OF lhe directors for
the last nscai year, and for the transaction
OF any DINER business which may properly
come before the said meeting I.
CONWAY II. GORDON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
AUCTION-LEG.4L
AUCTION SALES. DO
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
y GOOD INVESTMENT AND SPECU-
LATIVE PROPERTY,
Nos. / 400 4 4O2
I aylor Street


BY virtue of n certain deed of trust,
dated November 80, 1901 and recorded
in Richmond Chancery Court clerks
office, in Deed Book l72-C, rsge 324.
default having been made in a por-E
ton of the debt thereby secured, and
having been required by the Beneficiary
therein so to do, L VIII, on
THURSDAY. JANUARY 0, 1919,
at o'clock p. NJ,
on the premises, proceed to sell the
following described real estate: ali
that lot Of land, with all improvements
thereon In the city of Richmond, Va,
commencing at a point on the northern
line OF Taylor Street one hundred and
twenty-sixz -feet and four inches tI28s
feet inchcs) west OF Randolph Street,
thence running weStwardly along and
fronting on the northern line of I'aylor
Street twenty-nine CID feet and eight
ts) inches, and back between parallel
lines one hundred and twcnty-one tl2I){
Icet. .tlE
The improvements consist of two
nve-room dwellings, good renters, and
VIII pay we'll as a small investment IA
TERMS: Cash.
]. d. CARNEAL.
Trustee.
y. B.-Longcr time may be had il
desired. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
HELp wANrED-MALE.

noI-wan,cd. boy for Office work fourieen
,o TO seH We teen years old Good pay. good
ment for the right boy. Address ! b37
crrr Tim"s- Dispatch. 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06

CARRIAGE TRIMMER : Wanted. a firs,
class carriage trimmer or expert tor
builder Apply To Hackney Bros. Wilson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
ArAIiMUNls AAD SEATS.

SrLENDiD 6-room hat for rent. SIS per
month. on twenty -ninth Street, direct
owner Cal! boulevard no w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06

the annual meniin. Of r. t6 Nc ., Is; ISis: q
Of This bank viii be held at liz htnEins;,s
. .%@ ,o cESDAHs January IN t6ta re
tors. Tor the RATIFICATION OF public stAfG=
directors for the fiscal = sfrtEI
transaction OF any other ,ors it seemed. dm. .
properly come before the II ny -. S S.tt I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06

BRICK siIOMEr-vA iine brick home for s,,I !,
& Direct frotD owner an Brond Steer hair
sIstre from chimhoraxo Park, at sncriaca
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
new YORKER IS HERE
TO MANAGE SEA GATE
Glover y NcnaiiG. Discharged From
Aviation Rranci. Takr- over
Duucs WIN Tlrr Company.
R. {. EVANS TO ASSIST HIM
hc~ Cate Tire a Itubhrr 90, organ
isins System ~ sior,---i'lan 10
Open wichita and Omaha

,t,,. v.,,x, ... y,,L
,, 49,. r,,,a
n,,,na 80, ,a. f,c,',I 81, r,u..
' ~ ~. -. a., =,
a'm" ~ "a"aS'' wW, w. W. Wsn"," a .,,y ~ ,n,,'h ''I
,Ie,,,'' ,,,, ,,e ,,,,s,,,,ts ,n r,I.,
80 ,,. t,,. 80 ..,t, as.tn
.t,, u,h',.0,.,n
u",,i,. M. ,,,io, -, IN, an, D..
,,. ,,'n . ,,,nmh.s a., u,n ,,I.,tnu
Ire,',h ~, ,h, i'n,,,J s,,,c. 49,,
nm, hn. Ind .u ,he ,h,iII, MAJ 80,
lii ,,,t,y
nh. sna c,,. ,om,.,v x,t,, 90
,.n'iv n,s,,J a.. .,n,. n, sta L,s,
p.c,n, .,,"s, ,s,,rs.,,,. an, -, la
i,rgesi "a shoi,s,i. and ,.,nil liz, .,,,,,.
nanto. 4, th, ,outnv.., Tha ti,n,
nnon.d .,n,. !" nI1aho,nn NV
.hont . yc.r $50 ,,i ,ha hna,u,.. ha /.
s,nx, nv i.,n. .ut h,n,Is rhsy
s,,,v .,or, -, ,,i.. a"n ,I,. ia,
,nyn,ca ahou, ism ooo
Thcy manu-" npout 10 wei KNOWN
DNnos o, urer, put "peoihIl" on 'hc
Isn,ou Nsys,oho y' ~ when !. nniI,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

drum places his toial rhuttaro ~
t,y'lbb. part of whirh u iS al
lrgrd occurred IN the county court
hut Tor which StOng-r as well as tho
deputy is linhl"
Sluuger was IN office from Jhnun ~
T. 1915. until September L.. l'lN.
looking only three and one hhif
months of completing two terms
lSndTum SAYS tho court records
weto very cgrclcsSly Kept. page ~
cr page was torn from the cash hook
FOR IA. year 1915 and 1910 nni It
ls now Impossible To- determine frum
Them whether court costs IN many
litigation cases ever were pad
Stongcr'n hondsmcn. II - Miller,
John W Harbour. and W " john
son. hay. refused To- MAX" good the
shortage until court determines
their liability and County Attorney
Tom Cheaiwood has been inrrur -d
10 file suit against them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
COURT CLERK FACES
EMBEZZLEMENT TRIAL
Lack of system Made Untold
Itvuiatiops Ia-iiy
I'o~eibicL

NORMAN, Okla. Fob. I Jim
NtonEcr. dcporcd court clerk of
Cleveland county. was both criminal
~ Negligent and pitnully incump-
tent. II In alleged In u report filed
by H. NJ, Iandrum. deputy state n
aminer, with the county commission.
rrr following q complete audit of
Stonger's hooks
keeping and Stuugrr's deputies could
have stolen court funds Ra rNiru-
siyoly M II ia alleged Stousrr stole
them. the report taiVa SiOngrr In
now facing three charges ~ en-
hcERlrment In district court aud Will
be tried at the March term Ian
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

A trunk road running north and
south ana another east ana wost
viii be- constructed In every state In
thu Union II Ia. program cndorrcd
At n r-can, meeting ot the Highway
Conrr"a-. IL translated into law by
thu memb-r- ~ congress-. These
highways would be linked M from
state to state In order to give tho m
tion a complete highway system built
~ federal eSprns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

business man. will ho associated with
IN. Tulsa store ~ the capacity ~ aH-
slstnnt manager ilo has been In
charge Of tho business during IN.
pruccAs ~ organization. and has de-
Nelop"d "a fine business
Tho kuNHtonr tit. viii b.. featured
~ tho Tulsa automobile show.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

with n new Norwegian electrical
prooer~ for obtaining salt from sea
water II In estimated that each kilo-
waitycar NJ power viii produce ten
tons of salt, besides useful condensed
bx Inc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

Though tho lenses NJ safety For
giles intended for avmtofs, motorists
ana metal workers may hc broken.
inner shields prevent IA" glass ffas
mcnts reaching the eyeA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15

strain so severe that his fighting abill.
ties are seriously hampered. The mar
ratlve of Captain II. w. SCHROEDER
Of our air service, of his climb to 2S,-
900 feet in September, 1918. shows
clearly that above 10000 feet he
would have been helpless without his
oxygen tank.
Between 1915, when WINSTON
CHURCHILL stopped the British rigid
nirship building programme, and the
autumn Of 1918 very great change
came over England's air policy. In
October last the British Government
held acceptance trials of a 1,40O,-
600 cubic foot dirigible-the R-3t-
which made over fifty-fye nautical
miles an hour and could lift weight
equal to that Of 200 persons. Another
type-the R-3S-is to have a dlsplace-
ment of 2,750,000 cubic feet, speed
OF about seventy nautical miles an
hour, and range of more than 200
hours. Only this much is definitely
known as to the British dirigible
programme, that 1t has started on
the construction of sixteen of these
very modern types Of rigid air
ships. Whether the dirigible that was
tested at Selby. Yorkshire, on March
6 belongs to this R-3S class is not yet
definitely known, but 1t is fair to as
sumo that it does. The estimated cruis-
ing radius of the R-3S class Is 211
hours at forty.five miles an hour,
which is thirty-four hours greater
than the German L-70 class. This en-
durance, 1t is estimated, is sufficient
to cross the Atlantic and return in any
weather except the worst storms.
Although there is no prospect of the
United States Immediately developing
the rigid type Of airship owing to the
confusion which now obtains with re-
gard to our air programme, the Joint
army and navy rigid alrship board
has recommended the construction Of
four of these craft, a task the dying
corps Of the navy Is only too ready
to encourage. Our one great contri-
button toward the development of the
rigid type Of airship has been the
quantity production Of helium, non
infiammable gas the natural sources
of which we possess In unlimited
abundance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15

sar's, but they have not tried to get
for him anything that belonged to
anybody else.
Their instructions and warnings
have made clear the exemptions and
deductions properly to be credited to
each citizen, and these instructions
and warnings have been made public
with such efficiency that every citi-
zen who should pay an income tax
has had ample opportunity to read,
study end digest them. The Col
lectors have been enthusiastic for
Uncle SAM without gouging his
nieces and nephews; they have saved
to bewildered men and women many
a sorely needed dollar that without
their guidance and advice would have
gone into the national strong box.
We shall not call the roll of the &C.
complished functionaries we have in
mind, but IL former pupil Of Pro
fessor WOODROW WILSON who now
obstructs the view Of those who gaze
seward from the northern extremity
Of Bowling Green cares to blush, he
has our permission to grow as red as
q peony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
THE SHIFTED HOUR.
Effects OF Daylight Saving on Chill.
dren OF School Arc.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Sir: You
say that no protest against the day
light saving law has been received ex-
cept from farmers. 1 wish to voice a
protest from the mothers of young chill
dren Of school age. and am sure that
II any other mothers agree with me.
During the longer days In May and
June the child must be called from his
play and put to bed by broad daylight
In order to get proper rest and be ready
for school an hour earlier in the morn
ing. All mothers know this Is diff
cult thing to do, and often the child can
not go to sleep when put to bed thus
early.
When the days grow shorter there is
rot 80 much trouble In the evening. but
OF the October mornings the child must
be up and dressed, have breakfast eaten
and be ready to start for school shortly
after daylight. This Is very wearing
or the tempers of both mothers and
children.
Also my observations in a small town
show that the same lack Of proper rest
prevails among older people. They stay
up later at night for pleasure. but II
required TO be at work at certain hour
have to miss the hours sleep in the
morning. II not so required, they lie in
bed until their usual sun time hour of
rising. thus losing one OF the usual
morning hours of work. always worth
two hours in the afternoon. Mrs. w.
HANCOCK, y. Y, March ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
Merely a Joke on Rear Admiral
Usher.

II the naval regulation which will
put Rear Admiral USHER on the re-
tired list next month was written in
the belief that officers attaining Ga
are guilty Of old age and hence unfit
for duty, the Admiral makes its au-
thors ridiculous. On the other hand
If 1t Is based on the theory that
when a man has done an extraordi-
nary amount of work he is entitled
to a permanent vacation, Admiral
USHER ought TO have been retired n
quarter of a century ago at least.
How many years work Admiral
USHER has done as commandant Of
this naval district since April 6, 1917,
1t would require the Columbia Uni
versity mathematical faculty to COM
pute. There has been no eight hour
day at the navy yard. or in any of
the offices, or on any Of the floating,
submerging or flying ships over which
the Admiral has exercised jurisdic-
ton during the last twenty-three
months, and II anybody showed signs
Of physical or mental exhaustion in
the service, he was not the man.
The naval commandant of the most
important port in the United States
bore heavy responsibility through
out the war. The efforts of enemy
submarines to sink our army trans
ports In our own waters were known
to everybody; some other dangers the
naval forces had to face have not
yet been revealed. The commandment
had TO be fighting man, Il etrategist
a diplomat, business man. Ad-
miral USHER filed the bill and Is At
to undertake another, war to-day II
he Is needed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
The League Should Not Interfere
with American Sovereignty.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: The
Entente must have no strings on the
United States; no shackles forged in
Europe should be put on Uncle Sam.
The sovereignty OF the United States
must not be surrendered nor diminished
in the slightest degree.
The Constitution must be maintained
and held inviolate in all It's parts No
European nation or supernation must
have the slightest control over Uncle
Sam.
The flag must remain as ever the en-
blem of the power and might of this
great republic No man must attempt
to haul it down. General John A. Dix
said IF any man attempts to haul down
the American flag shoot him on the
spot" That is Americanism.
l am glad that II still lives In Amer
lea. as evidenced by the splendid
speeches made by Senators Borah. Reed.
Lodge. Knox and others in opposition to
the most diabolical and shameful scheme
ever conceived in the mind OF man to
betray a great nation. l want to say
to the Senators opposing the League Of
Nations that nine out OF every ten men
I meet are solidly behind them in their
fight against It. L. 8.
ST. JAMES, y. Y, March II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
SOLDIERS INSURANCE.
Rates and Results Of the Converted
War Risk Policies.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr: I
wore a uniform for several months. and
was insured under the Governments
war risk plan for $4,000. The present
form OF insurance Is In the shape Of one
year renewable term certificates. pay
premium of $500 a month. Should
die before me expiration-s9C We years
my beneficiary would receive $3.50 a
month for twenty years That is a
fairly liberal amount as war risk
proposition.
I have Just had an opportunity OF
studying the new rates applicable TO
policies into which the war risk policies
are to be converted and l am so ap-
palled at the emptiness and the apparent
unfairness of the Governments scheme
that wish somebody would tell me
whether It is worth while carrying Gov
eminent insurance.
A man of my small means can barely
pay S6.72 a month to keep up So 900
twenty year endowment policy ! would
he fifty before it matured. Should |
die at forty mine the Government would
pay my beneficiary the munlfcent sum
of S265 a week, stretched over a period
OF twenty years.
Am ! mistaken? II not. is there a
man who will say a word in defence OF
such a cheap proposition?
FRANCIS p. BERRY.
NEW York, March II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
WITHOUT EXPERIENCE.
A Former College Student Finds DIT.
flculty in Placing Himself.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SCN-ST: Are
people who have experience in this thing
or that born with 1t or do they acquire
1t by learning and practice?
Having attended college for three
years decided to quit and face a hith-
erto unknown world. I am now out of
work. for almost three months because
am inexperienced. While at college
] lived a rather narrow life. never
did fully realize that there was an ex-
istence totally different from that OF
the college life. In the latter existence
there were no worries During my vaca-
lions I left the city and worked in q
hotel That didn't give me a taste OF
the other existence.
But nov l know what life Is exclusive
of the college existence. have fully
realized that a constant struggle Is 60
Ing on and that l cannot join this free
for all fight because I have no expert
ence. have interviewed employers.
who ask only for my experience, and
when I suggest that I could quickly
learn they refuse to listen. Their an
swer is that they don't want to gamble
with an unknown asset in these hard
times
America is the land OF opportunity,
but to persons like myself opportunity
will hardly knock at their doors. Still
am a semi-optimist. s. II. K.
BROOKLYN, March IA.