davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-03

New Yorks harbor has of late been
substantiating the claim made for It
that is. that II is the richest in the
country,-but. unfortunately, its rich
ness In this instance is not in com
merce. In everything else. howeve:'
il Is living mp TO It's reputation, III
that it seems to be verttable mine
OF submerged and derelict treasures
all of which hurt its commerce Dur
ing the last two months no less than
fifteen accidents have been caused
bv the timbers and hulks which float
around the harbor. This week half
submerged canal boat which had
been drifting about for no one knows
how long was the richest find. but
RATS and logs were numerous. ASIDE
from these floating menaees TO ship
ping, New York has also recently
had her ewes opened TO the fact that
her model harbor isn't such a model
after all. in that 1t has not sufficient
depth of water to admit the larger
ships now building. let alone those
which may be expected In a few
years. Altogether New York's com
mercial interests are awakening to
the necessity of improving the har-
Dor and for this reason the city is
likely to be strongly represented at
the convention Of the National Riv-
ers and Harbors Congress in Wash
fngton on December and z, when
the policy of that organization in be.
half OF larger appropriations for the
Improvement of the countIy's rivers
and harbors win be urged before
congress. President Roosevelt Is
known to he heartily In faroc of such
work, on account of tn" saving
which Il will mean in freight rates.
and New York realizing the ircreas-
ed commerce which will come ficm
other parts of the country. where
tho work of the congress Is receiving
enthusiastic support, feels that 1t Is
I'D to her to send strong delegation
TO Washington. of the harbor Is to be
relieved from unpleasant features.
whether they arise from dereiict ca
nal boats or from the fact that the
bottom is too near the top.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-03
TREASURY SHORTAGE IN
ST. LOUIS FOUND

Washington, Nov. 3.--Acting Secre-
tary ofEthe Treasury Keep today stat
ed a shortage Of ssl,5o0 had been
fos,nda In the. e Louis suh.treasury,
but when tie shortage occurred and
who was responsible he declined to
state. saying the matter was under
investigation by the treasury officials
In conjunction with those Of the de,
partment Of justice. The announce.
ment was made Immediately after the
return Of G. c. Bantz. deputy assist
ant treasurer Of the United States In
Washington from ST. Louis.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-03
goE CANS AND nio HERMAN
WILL F1chT TO a FINISH

Cincinnati. o.. Nov. a-loe Gaas
aud Ki1 Herman met here ts.da* AMI
signed articles TO fight G@enty roanaa
OF TO . finish. A. the club nay desire,
On New Years day. before the Tone"
pah. New. Athletic club, tAe purse Ga
be ssa.00a. the xinheF 10 ges 60 per
cent and the loser 20, weight 10 b.
iaa pounds two hours beioFe the cen,
test.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-03
RATTLEsHiP AND BIG
. LINER IN CoLLISlUN

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 3.--The battle
ship Virginia and the old Dominica
steamer Monroe. the largest Of the
line, we're In collision III Hampton
roads today. the Monroe ramming the
hattleship. The vlrginia's aft port
guns and davits were damaged and
the Monoe's prov was badly bent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-03
Message to Wife
STRIKE or sWITcAMEN ii
THREATENED IN TWIN CITIES

st. Paul, Nov. s.-~Members Of the
switchmen's Union OF North America.
employed on the six lines Of railroads
entering the Irwin Cities" voted IN
favor OF granting the grand lodge full
power to declare a strike. The said
strike may be declared on Monday
evening II the pending application for
increased wages Is not settled.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-03

evenly between the two parties. CT
the fifteen democrats, three have re-
publican colleagues. while none OF
the republican senator's have demo-
cratic colleagues.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-03

New York. Nov. 3.-The politic.i
campaign In New York closes tonight
with many meetings on both sides
and predictions Of success by both the
Hearst and Hughes managers. At besr
the result is purely a matter Of gues%
work. Supporters Of Mr.. Hughes, the
republican candidate, are confidently
claiming his election. The same con.
fidence is shown by the followers OF
william r. Hearst. Betting stiIl IA
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-03

@ew fgFA. Nor. s.~~Heasaa sWen
ing paper. ahs JoaEnai. esitaaies thai
fisxFsi wta he eaeeted gat.FRaT By
2sss AAsa. IA claims that the estimate
l. made o. a careful canvas ot the
s1ase.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-03
PHILADELPHIA & READING
GIVES INCREASE OF WAGES

Philadelphia. Nov. 3.~-The PhiIadel.
phia G. Reading railway announced
today an increase OF wages of 10 per
cent to al employees whose salaries
are less than $50 0per month. The IN.
crease, 1t Is said affects about $4,000
employees. .
Another increase :
Hazleton. Pa. Nov, 3'-The wages
of 300 moulders and carmakers. OF
the weatherly Car and Foundry com.
pany were voluntarily Increased si5
cents day. : Z
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-03
NEW YORK

Leading Candidates for, Gov.
rs4' eFaor -.
Republican, Charles Il. Hughes
Democratic, William r. Hearst
Independence. League. William
II. Hearst.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-03
Skidoo for Night Gown

! Skidoo TOT NIgN GOWN
No more shall New York's police
men, even though they be members
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-03

Continued on page ID
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-03

Continued on Page Two }
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-03

Chairman Democratic County Cen
tral Committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
CITY AMBULANCE CALLS.
One Colored Man Gets Cut and
Another Is Shot.

sam Pei 0coloted) got into a fight on
Sc"cntce-th street last night. after which
The city ambulance WAS called Dr Ma
SON found cut lu his left ARA which
required four stitches. after which Do
was left Tho name OF his antagonist
was unknown 10 sam.
While colo (colorcd) went walking
with another mans wife mt o'clock This
morning some one took shot at him.
SO ono knows who did 81. The bullet
landed ard stayed iu his LETT forearm
The city ambulance responded 10 the
call at Fourth and Marshall Streets where
DR. Mason found cole and after an Elk
animation took him 70 the hospital Tho
bullet was cut out. and the injured per-
son given "A berth for the night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
The
Premier
ailors.

Are cutting their fall suits Just
as ours are cut.
Same longish back, rolling
lapels, clinging sides, flaring
skirt. waist-high vents.
Mark you. we said the premier
tailors.' The average tailor we
don't reckon as a rival at all.
If your taste in dress is middle
class, try any shop. If it's cult
waited, you'll find this shop a bit
unique.
Every style change is reflected
in our clothes with Photographic
fidelity.
Will you have a look?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
BAILEY COUNSEL
OF CORPORATION
(Continucd from FIRST Page )

tn, affairs Of tho Tennessee Central Rail
way Company. Of the Tennessee Con-
struction Company, of the Briar hin Col
Neries and the Cumberland Coal Com
pany required Investigation. and. as 1
Bud placed my interests In these mat
tors ir the hands " Senator Bailey. Of
Texas. with power from me to handle
t.srm as DEE saw IT. ! wished Mr.. Gruet
90 place himself at the disposal OF Sen
ator Bailey, aud make such investiEa-
ton into the interests mentioned as Sen
stor Bailey desired.
Mr.. Gruit readily assented TO my
suggestion and returned to ST. Louis
within a day or two. where he met
s nator Bailey and received instructions
from Senator Bailey ia regard 10 the
Investigation. which / desired made at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
KILLED BY LIVE WIRE.
Stanton Man Meets Terrible
Death in Savannah.
$500 @ ~ Tlmoe D.apateh

tSi,-. g. me Times Dispatch
pa b IN Nall. GA. September Is EI
VI 'al.fr. ircw1n for the Southern
BEL Telephone Company. Yell 90 his
1ea'h from polo to-day nfter rerairia-
tae voltage from the Barnard street tro.-
icy wire for several seconds NcCaule
was helping to dlsmantie % ilue TIo OLE
lowed o." Wire he was handling 20 sax ami
touch tie trolley wire. the wire hatIr.,
broken away from the pole on the onro-
.io s. d- ~ tac street. I'm an instant Die
was ronNlisel with the force 20 the cu--
rent. and sparks flew from hirn wherever
the wire touched him NcCalley was p
years old Hs home IS in stanton. VI
lie had been in the employ 90 the South
month
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

growth better than X-ray. because If d.es
not burn scar or paralyzc the Tissues under
te SKIN. Electroiysls. A-ray Or api.ai"r.'s
90" offered You on tho BARE WORD of the
oHnrdt IS and manufacturers. DE Miracle is
not. II is the only method indoraed by ply
s.clans surgeons. dcrnatolo gists. medical
urns.s and prominent magazines. u IS
writers 90 pit the.r opinions against these
Weli-kuoWu authorities who have made this
subject lifelong study. 10 is well to re-
member that when article or method OF
ucri' is introduced there are nuulero us -Hlanu-
facturers who present Gus, as good and
.pv as FAR AS che inw permits the advert i-.uE
matter Of the originator with the into NIXON ~
dCceiving the public. Remember DE Miracle
cannot be compared with anything lu thc
Grid. j. is the mos. wonderful discovery -
tie age. and is distinctly ~ a class hy itself.
Every statement make is backed un Hy
81 bstantal proof. Our booklet the most
complete treatise on superf.uYus hair ever
published. containing tc~tiul| ulals from all
parts ~ The world. will hc sent free in
D. ain sealed envelope To- any ono desiring 90.
You should have this booklet Writ. for u
to-day DE Miracle mailed. sealed in pain
wrapper. Tor 81 o. Boy DE Miracle Chemical
Co.. Dept. IS. 1919 Park Ave. Ncw York.
Cur money back Wi.hout question mo red
tapc) n Sc Fails 10 do all that Is ella. med FOR
81 For sale by an hrst-class druggists de-
frrtmeut stores ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
MAGAZINE ARTICLE
MAY HOLD TAFT BACK

w -ASHtNGTON. September I5.-Inter-st
DID tNe - ban situation was intensified 80
night by the arrival here of Seereta-,.
4"4', VINO, with Assistant Secretary
htr'n. has been selected bt tlr. President
i' proceed 10 havana and AID in the pa,i-
ii'au'n ~ the island Secretary Taft wen.
at once from the Station To tae War De-
l"fim'nt, where awaiting him were ain
the bureau chiefs of his office whom
he had requested 20 meet him and VI "a
whom DE desired Id discuss matters re-
curing most urg0nt attention before hfs
departure for cuba
Assistant Secretary Bacon waV expected
to reach here or the same train with
Ser rettry Taft but az the last moment IL
was found that his engagements We're
such that ne would be unable TO be IN
Washington before tomorrow morning.
Delayed by Article.
Nr Taft Us n0- certain that Dee viii he
ahlr to get away tomorrow afternoon.
a- %" had intended. lie said tonight that
Do was engaged I'm the preparation o. a
magazine ARTICLE which had TO he COM
rIeted brfr'e he lsf, Washington. and
shat IL m.-Ht take an ~ Tomorrow 10
-et DC rcaoE. lie admitted. however. thar
t.. nc.c--t for mis- departure ar the
earliest .tlcahlo moment was urgent
According 500 trc present Arrangements
t.e official party Will proceed % Cuba
aboard the cruiser pes Moinos. which
N'l meet chem either az TAMPA or Key
West ln aN probability however the
party VIII board the Des MONIES 40
Tampa. rotary Taf- sald that hc had
nnt received to-day amy advices from rho
resident .ri.ns the situation .u Cuba.
iIe Dr..-r- cleveland sailed from. Nor
i"-N at p O'Clock to-day for Havana
"'L "I. stop 80 Key West for further
ms -cJ''i- IHe Tacoma Will leave Nor
folk .o-u.Ir.N.
o1mmandant OF marines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
Witte Denies StOru

BERLIN. September l5-Count yVfte.
the former Russian Premier who SIS now
I'm Hamburg. this evening bv t.l.rr. no
authorized the Fraukfurter Zo.turl- to
declare that the story published Iu The
nlted states under a Wioshldcn date.
10 the effect that Russian s+,,fDvf
named Rosenberg. armed with r. bomb
a revolver and "a dagger had attorlptod
TO assassinate him to-day az Sodeu was
"a pure invention
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

A bay horse and phaeton and a black
horse and wagon were taken UP by The
police last night. Tho owners can SEE
cure them by applying at the Fist Po-
lice station. at Sixth and Marshall
streets. and proving their ownership.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

n you need a strong. liberal bank to
assist you in building up your business,
you Will find the First National Bank. ~
Richmond. Va. with its SIS. 100000 assets,
equipped for that purpose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
New Fall
Dress Goods

FINE QUALITY GRANITE CLOTH extra wide and
heavy. soc value FOR acc
FANCY MIXTURES AND SCOTCH PLAIOs- These are
destined TO be biz fall favortcs- special. 49c.
PANAMAs. - inches wide in black and colors. fine
silky finish, 75c value Sc.
FINE eRoADcLOTH in black and an tho popular
shades. 20 inches wide worth 800 for 75o
MANNsH CHECKS full so inches wide i'm the f,y-
orite shades Of $50 value. st39
NEW BEIGE sUlTlNo. fun "a inches wide worth isc
yard t5c.
NEW FALL oiNoHAMs. Scotch plaids. small che g
and novelty figures. big special z
NEW FALL PERcALEs, in reds navy blues and now.
blue grounds with figures and stripes reduced from
% 3-4e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
Funston Summoned.

TACOMA. NYN. September .-tien-
cral Frederick Funston mas been oiar-' -
.. Washington without delay. The order
3 supposed 20 he in connection with tne
situation iu Cuba
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

class battleships Louisiana and Wright"
sailed to-day. The destination ~ 'a"
vessels could not be learned from any
of tile naval officers here.
Both ships coaled hurriedly ~ Brazil
cord Yesterday. the Virginia not n.shlns
nurU after midnight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
Caught Dope Dispenser.

officers Wiley and Farley arrested a
colorcd woman named Julia Holmes late
last night for selling cocaine They
caught her on jefferson street, and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

NEN f'ltI. Il. T.. September 15- Act
ing under orders received from tho Navy
Department at Washington. the first
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
Faulkner & Warmer Co.
First and Broad Streets
Faulkner & Warmer Co.
September Satisfaction Sale

Because we have the right kind Of
sure each sale will satisfy the buyer In we made ever
e TO BUY the best-ook
means to cut the cost QUICK SALES AND PROFITS NAV not sat-
suits my ' ""' III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

CContinucd from Flrst pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03
HARMED AT HIS
BEST, BEAT CLOTHIER

NEW YORK, July 3.-William A Larned
defeated William ]. Clothier in the final
round of the middle states championship
lawn tennis tournament yesterday on the
courts of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club,
at Mountain Station. n. J., and earned the
right to meet Frederick B. Alexander in
the challenge match today.
Larned was In brilliant form yesterday,
and beat Clothier three sets to one by a
score of 4-6, 60, g, 6-3.
In measure the racquet work of Larned
was not keyed high enough to appeal to the
gallery that was gathered about the court
on the picturesque grounds. The easy fore
Ing plays of the veteran against Clothier
were not in any sense snowy, and because
of this did not call forth the applause they
merited. After the first set which Larned
lost by narrow margin the points being 45
to Al in Clothiers favor, the ex-champion
at all times had the victory safely in hand
He made use of his great skill at placing
and Clothier was, compelled to get out of
range. without any chance of getting the
return out of the shot for a pass.
From the second set to the end Clothier
tried valiantly TO check the driving play of
his opponent. In this he was unsuccessful
Tor Iarned did not exert himself when
Clothier made his onslaughts, but waited
for his opportunities and then scored his
points. Larned won the second set with the
points at 3l-17, the third set at 30-19
and the fourth at 80-25. In the last two
sets Larned led at 80 on games before
ClOthier was able to score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03
RIFLE TEAM DEPARTS.
Will Take Part in Creedmoor Matches
"A Murderer Captured.

special correspondence or HE Star.
ANNAPOLIS. July 8, 1906.
The members and substitutes of the navy
rifle team, under Lieut.. Harris Laning,
U.SN., left Annapolis today for Creed
moor, l. l., where they will take part IN
the New York state matches and WILL after
the conclusion of the matches. practice
there until just before the national matches
at Sea Girt, N ].
The candidates for the team, who have
been practicing here under Lieut.. Laning
forty-five in number. However, they have
been picked over and the squad number at
present about twenty-five. Eight of last
years team of twelve are at present with
this seasons aggregation.
The members of the local companies of
the Maryland National Guard continue to
visit Saunders range in good numbers.
Last week three additional members of
Company M-Priyates Pencil, Saffied and
Woodward-qualified marksmen, making
six members of that company so far this
season.
First Lieut. Douw of G Company Is doing
some excellent shooting and bids fair to
qualify an expert rideman, the highest
designation. this summer. He has qualified
at the 200, 800, 900 and 600, which comprise
the low and mfd-ranges, and must now do
the same at 500 and 1000, the high ranges.
The battalion to which the two Annapolis
companies and those of Bel Air and Elkto1
DelonS Will Spsnd the week July 1913 at
Saunders range. Each of the Annapolis
companies have added a number Of recruits
within the last few weeks.
Word was received at the Office of Sheriff
Linthicum this morning that VIM. Brown,
colored, who shot and killed Morris Owens,
companion, at Pasadena, this county, last
Friday, had been captured In Baltimore
and was being held for the action of the
authorities of this county. Deputy Sheriff
Bryan went to Baltimore on the 1915 train
to bring Brown back to Annapolis with
him. Brown and Owens were members OF
an improvised soldier company called the
Pythian Cadet Corps. Owens was attempt
Ing to escape from the guardhouse and
Brown shot him with a pistol.
Fourteen of the junior members OF the
local Y. NJ. c. A. have signified their inten-
ton of going on camp near Round Bay,
Severn river. and there will probably be
more. The camp, which is under the
charge of Mr.. ]. E. Belt, the general secre-
tary, will begin on Thursday next and will
last until Saturday. July IA.
Miss Helen Emma knackstedt and Mr..
John Edward Hibline, both of Annapolis,
were married yesterday in Washington.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Knackstedt of this city.
Miss Carrie Cecilia, Moss and Mr.. Harry
Lee Virgins were married yesterday in the
rectory of ST.. Mary's Church by the Rev.
Father Thomas c. Hanley, C. s. s. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03

Collins, just failed to justify the hope OF
their countrymen and reach the final of the
all-comers' doubles. They were beaten
practically on the post in the semi-fnal
by Cazalet and Simonds. a British pair or
great experience and resource.
The American team began brilliantly by
winning the first set by g. They also
captured the second after terrific strug-
gle by 81. In the third set. however, the
steadier and more subtle methods of the
Englishmen began to tell, and after a hard
fight the last three sets went the other
way, the third at SO and fourth and fifth
at &c each.
Mr.. Collins was the weaker of the two
Americans. He failed to stay as well as
Mr.. Little. BY this loss the Davis cup
team disappears from the lists altogether
mains In any other event. Before they re
turn to America the team will pay fly
ing visit to Paris.
G. w. Hillyard and Miss May Sutton,
the American expert, again had an easy
task in the third round of the open mixed
doubles beating *. Powell, the Cambridge
captain, and Miss Johnston, 60 Go.
In the final for the singles champion
ship F. L. Riseley. who defeated Ray
mond d. Little. qualified to meet H. L.
H Doherty for the title by beating A. W.
Gore. 6-3. 6-I.
Prior to leaving England Beals c. Wright
will be the recipient OF gold cigarette
case. inscribed. ITO Beals c. Wright as
mark of sympathy from the All-England
Lawn Tennis Club"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03
hat Made Milwaukee I dm0uS,

have as their guest Mrs Buel, wife of
DIR. Buel of Madison. Wis
Miss Cornelia McBlair of Norfolk Va
is the guest of DR.. and Mrs J. III. Brooks
The Eastern Star held it's semi-monthIy
meeting on wednesday Of last week in the
town hall. ~
Miss Maitland Piper made a short visit
TO Brookland last week as the guest of
Miss Bernardine Woodward
Miss Helen Brooks returned recently
from visit of two months to Fort Meade
South Dakota.
Mr.. ]. c. Hanson of the Congressional
Library has gone to Nara gansett Pier.
MISSES Margaret and Mamie Clark were
recently the guests of honor at an old
fashioned country dance given at Berwyn,
Maryland.
st. Anthony's Club recently gave the
children of st. Anthony's Sunday school
an outing in the grounds of the old
Brooks mansion. Games and races were
INDUCED In, and ice cream and cake were
served.
Mrs Holmes. wife of DR.. Willard J.
Holmes, has gone to New York state with
her two sons to spend the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03
PURCHASE DISAPPRoVED
Mr.. West Vetoes Proposition Advanc.
ed for Business High School.

High art. particularly when it comes as
high as 500 or thereabouts is not deemed
desirable for the public schools. This. in
substance. was the recommendation of
Commissioner West today when he put the
stamp of disapproval upon request for a
half dozen pictures TO go toward the equip
ment of the new Business High School.
A requisson for the pictures was for
warded TO the Commissioners a few DAYS
ago, but Commissioner West sent back the
list with request that he be given an ex-
PLANTATION of the necessity of the purchases.
especially of the expensive pictures Mr..
J. Holdsworth Gordon. then president OF
the board of education. submitted the mat
ter 10 the teachers who had prepared the
list OF pictures, and subsequently he re-
ported that the paintings were desired for
use as models and for inspiration of the
drawing classes
The list of paintings included THE Can
.terbury Pilgrimage" ss5; -Amiens Cathe-
dral," $40; Columbus at the Court of Sal
amanca, Si3; Santa Maria Novella, sl2 50;
s"Cortile OF Palazzo Borgella." So; Avenue
OF Trees SIS; a total of 1850
Despite the expressed need for the bits OF
art. the Commissioner, In the interests OF
economy, held 10 his opinion that they
ought not TO be purchased at this time.