davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
BEET SUGAR WOULD
SAVE THE COUNTRY

"A total Of 2,ooo.o acres planted
TO beets would free us from depend
ence upon foreign-grown sugar" says
Bulletin No. ESQ Of the United States
department Of agriculture In calling
attention to the ease with which the
United States could make itself In
dependent of the rest OF the world
for Its sugar supply. The Bulletin
prints list of nineteen States which
have been demonstrated to be well
adapted to the growing Of sugar beets.
The States are California. Colorado.
Idaho. Illinois. Indiana, Iowa. Kansas,
Michigan Minnesota. Missouri, Mon
tana, Nebraska, Nevada. North
Dakota, Ohio. South Dakota. Titan.
Wisconsin Wyoming. These States
contain more than 100000 farms
and over 27S.000.000 acres OF inn
proved lands. The Bulletin con-
tinues:
III one farmer in four in these
States were to plant a three-acre
patch and give it the care that could
readily be bestowed upon 30 small .
plat 1t would be unnecessary for US to
buy foreign sugar. Two-thirds Of !
per cent of the improved land In this
area is all that would be required to
accomplish this result More than
that acreage lies idle. absolutely un-
used. every year. Any one OF the
States Of Illinois. Iowa. Kansas,
Missouri. Minnesota. Nebraska, or
Ohio could produce all this sugar and
then have the beets occur only once in
a ten-year rotation; several OF the
others could do it alone on fve-year
rotation.
From this table It can be seen
that devoting the proposed 100000
acres to sugar-beet production would
have an utterly insignificant effect in
reducing the acreage Of other crops.
liz they were grown in properly con-
sidered rotations with any OF these
crops except cotton and rice the ef-
feet OF the beets in increasing the
yield Of the others would much more
than counterbalance the acreage
taken from the latter. All that II
necessary, 20 FAR ~ acreage In con-
uefnad. Ii order TO make u inde-
|pAu6eak sucnr pSpauesfn 4 ~ hrtng
ID E3sss:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
mass MEETING ON
COTTON THURSDAY
WHAT RICHMON WILL DO
THROUGH ORGA
WILL BE DETERMINED.

What Richmond will do in an or
Ganixed way to relieve the present cot
ton congestion will be determined at
the meeting OF manufacturers, job
bers and other business men and cit
liens generally who are interested. to
be held Thursday night at $50 o'clock
in tho auditoriu Of the Chamber OF
Commerce. So far what relief has
been given to the cottongrower has
been by individuals or firms who have
bought cotton at ten cents and who
are holding 1t until the cotton markets
Of the world. closed by the European
war. are reopened.
The cotton buying movement has
spread to all parts OF the country. bust
ness interests and others having come
to regard the purchase of cotton now.
to realize upon 1t later. not only a
patriotic, public-spirited duty, but an
investment.
The meeting to be held Thursday
night has been called by sub-com-
mittee of the committee recently
named at a conference Of business men
by w. b. Broaddus. The sub-commit-
tee calling the meeting is made up OF
Charles T. Norman. ]. T. Palmatory
and W. T. Dabney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
FINE APPLE CROP
DUE TO SPRAYING

M-. J. l.. Crawley, at Whitesville.
near I,ennig, has a fine crop of apples
this year. says the Houston Record
Advertiser Last winter the county
demonstration agents held field
demonstration OF pruning and spray
ing on his place and the results are
plain to be seen.
1t Ia planned this coming winter to
hold several of these spraying
demonstrations at various places In
the county Spraying and pruning
are easily done. Those who have
seen Mr.. Crawley's beautiful orchard
are satisfied that II pays. Trees net
by which were not sprayed have rev
apples, and most Of them imperfect.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
BUSINESS IS GOOD
IN ASHEv|LLE IN
SPITE OF EUROPE
BUILDING OPERATIONS STEAD.
lily INCREASING AND HOTELS
ARE ADDING ROOMS.

That the European war and the
fact that Asheville Is dry" nave not
affected business conditions in Ashe-
vile, n. c.. is the declaration of n.
Buckner, secretary of the Asheyille
board of trade, who writes:
THE European war does not at
feet the wonderful prosperity being
enjoyed by Asheville. and the happy
slogan OF the board OF trade. 'Busi-
ness Is Good In Asheville." is as
applicable to business conditions here
now as it was before the European
war broke out
"Mr. Thomas Wadley Raoul. of the
Manor hotel. expects to have his
sixty-room addition completed and
ready for use by January /. This
popular hosiery turns away people
each winter. but with this new addi-
ton it hopes to accommodate all
who come The total cost Of the
addition, started only a few weeks
ago, will be about $4,000. which.
with the furnishings. will make a
total expenditure of approximately
$4,000. The, architecture Is along
the lines of the Old English inn and
harmonizes perfectly with the pres
ent houses. Running hot and cold
water Is being put in each bedroom.
and a bath for every two rooms.
This house has enjoyed a wonderful
patronage and usually has a waiting
list.
THE Asheville Telegraph and
Telephone company has begun work
OF addition to its plant. at total
cost of $40. 900, consisting of overhead
and underground cables. and addi-
tional switchboard facilities for 500
telephones. One aerial cable, OF four
miles In length. will be put up and
will take the place of many of the
present open wires. One OF the larg-
est telephone cables used In the
has been purchased for installation
underground. leading from the Tele.
phone Exchange building.
1.-THE Sisters OF Mercy are receiv-
ing bids fer a one hundred thousand
dollar hospital. to be erected on their
magnificent grounds. where the pres
ent st. Tbseph's hospital Is located
on Biltmore avenue. The hospital IS
to be constructed OF stone, brick and
reinforced concrete and will be Are
proof and modern in every particu-
lar The plans were drawn by Messrs.
Smith & Carrier, of Asheville.
.'The management of st. Gene
vieye's college has just announced
their intention OF constructing the
north wing of nreproof building
for this popular school, work to be-
gin within the next few weeks. This
school Is operated by the Sisters OF
Christian Education, the mother
house Of which Is in Belgium. The
total estimated expenditure will be
about $50. 900.
.srhe Gin Gera Bottling company
y - "a "a IA 1900 -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
MANY WAGE Farmers
IN STATE ON Earn

Washington, d. c.. Sept. 36s--xN
are 1858 persons in Virginia
work for living and s59.430 Of t1
are employed upon the farm. A0e44
ing to a report which has twnt ~
issued by the United Slater c~0
bureau. or the persons enGAgeM
agricultural pursuits. the bulk 81
are farm operators and farm lA11
Tho farm operators number 1N3f
and l52.043 are men and 9.7e1
women. There are l77.5s7 fArn
borers in the State. f53,43l are
and e5.073 females. n
There are AT dairy farmers 1
State and they employ TAO AA&4
and 80 foremen. There are a16
persons in the State WHOSE pg31
source Of income IL from st0e1
Ing. The number Of cow boys &n4
herders In this State ID lee s|'S3
In the entire United Statea EH1
71.580,370 persons over ten ySM&
age and 3s.16T.33e. or IS par
this number are engaged m
occupation. OF the gainful19
pied 12,s5s,20s. or 50 per cent
gagged In Agriculture. There ~
S65. 900 farm operators In thu
and they employ s.s7s.ooo labcs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
VIRGINIA POTATO
CROP IS LARGE


Washington. D. c.. Sept. 2s.-The
Virginia, Irish potato patch contains
106. 900 acres this year. and the total
production viii be approximately g.
las, 900 bushels. according to estimates
made by the United States Crop Re-
porting board. The condition of the
crop is SIS per cent Of normal and the
price at present time II averaging
around S5 cents per bushel.
In Continental United States there
are 3.708. 900 acres planted to this
product. and this years production Is
estimated at SS0,S14.00o bushels by the
Federal department OF agriculture.
This years crop will exceed the av-
eragc crop of the past flve years by
approximately 100000 bushels The
nations production last year was s31.-
596, 900 bushels, was produced on s.
e6s, 10000 acres OF land and sold for
3327. 100000. or an average OF 90 cents
per bushel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27

All ministers OF the gospel are urged
by the Cooperative Education asso-
citation to preach during the month a
sermon on the Importance Of educa~
ton. Eight per cent of the white
people over ten years Of age in vir-
ginia are illiterate and in every COM
munity Is to be found a number OF
persons who fail 10 give the public
schools proper support. At this time
when the, schools are opening what
would be more appropriate than FOR
the minister to impress upon his con-
Eregatfon the advantages Of IN educa-
ton and the claims Of tho public
schools. The Co-opcrativc Education
association from its Richmond office
will ~ G1ad 70 furnish any minister
III tho 0tAxs With hFf91 hut peStineat
- mn saas u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
Buys Spotsylvania Farm.

Frcdericksburgs Va, Sept. as.-Mr.
n. 4 B!scoe. has purchased Of Mrs.
"a. 4. Gtockey. o. FAirhAv1n, Vermont.
SI3 acres %of land near Paytes,
Gnc111aYania 0ountSs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27

Continued on Fourth page.)
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Prof. Picken spent the holidays in
Kansas 0itI- He sal he was glad to
et back .4aeie the sun shines.
the boys seem TO enjoy squirting
Vater onto each other.
Doris enjoys playing the piano for
Is during recess.
Mr. Bice has a very bad cold. He
must have stayed out too late.
The High School basket ball team
played the Alumni last Friday even
ing- The 81. S succeeded in being the
winners by a score of 81 to 80. The
game was poorly atte- ded which shows
that the people do not take az much
interest in the High School as they
should Before the game the Kids of
the school PLAYED the Kids of the Nor
NAL having 10 minute halves The
Normal kids won with q score OF II
TO 9
We expect to give play The Die
taror", February 9Th, for the purpose
of buying equipments for the play
grounds.
The students who are not able to
carry four subjects will carry three
the rest of the year.
The Athletic Association will give
a Dutch supper, Thursday, January
Is, in the Madden budding on the
corner of Chestnut and Crawford
streets.
Mrs. Wood, an old time Acquaintance
of Mr. Picken, visited school Tuesday
morning She gave Us salk about
Idaho where she lives.
Mir. Picken broke a blood vessel in
bis nose Tuesday aud has been off duty
every since.
The basket ball team went to Rus
sell. Thursday They were defeated
by a score of 80 to Is. All had good
time
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10

Total amount ordered cancelled by
the board 1895 40
The road of c Reed and others of
Saline Township was ordered opened
and Clerk to make the proper entities
on the records.
The road of G A Reed and others of
Buckeye and Saline townships was
ordered opened and Instructed the 70.
Surveyor and Clerk to MAKE the proner
entries on the records.
Petitions by John O'Laugh, H. w.
Oshant and DR.. G. ID. Blake were pre-
scented to the board for designating a
county road through Ellis County, after
due deliberations and upon motion of
Commissioner Kuti1a and seconded by
Commissioner Grabbe the petitions of
II W Oshant and DR. c. D. Blak-. were
approved and accepted Carried by q
unanimous vote. Said road to be cal
led the Golden Belt Highway and 10
run east and west through Ellis County
Motion by Commiss ,ner Graobe and
seconded by Commiss oner Kutina that
the County Surveyor draft pr file of
the Golden Belt Highway and present
same to the County Clerk 50 that same
may be recorded Carried by a unani-
NOUS vote The description of the
GOlren Belt Highway not being describ
ed Gle arly enough the County Survey
or is hereby ordered to survey same
to the County Clerk so that the same
may be passed upon at the next regu-
lar meeting On motion of Commits
sioner Graobe the board adjourned to
December r.
Hays, Kansas, Dec. u, 1913
The board met purs uant to adjourn
ment all members present, the County
Attorney and the County Clerk.
The Board accepted the Pfeifer bridge
with the several additions as per CON
tract and agreement, The following
bills were allowed, viz, The missouri
Valley Bridge and Iron CO, balance con
tract price for the Pfeifer bridgesSl82o.
On melton the board adjourned sine
die Isaac Zeigler, chairman
Attest: P V Gottschalk, co. clerk
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10
VICTORIA.

A fire which started in the base
ment of F. B. Brungardt's store on
Wednesday afternoon, would probably
have cleaned up the entire block had
it not been for timely arrival of
Joe Schum cher and J. Meier, who cut
hole through the f1o5r and by pour
ing water on the fire they we're en-
abled to put it out without much dam
age to the buildIng Frank was out of
town, and we understand that one of
his littls boys started the fire. Frank
Nruney PROBABLY saved one of the lit
tie fellows life by going through the
smoke after him.
The DreIling Lumber Co. recently
unloaded a car of Idaho white pine.
This was certainly some of the best
lumber ever shipped here. The Drei-
lings keep the quality up and the
prices down.
Our city has added another black
smith shop to it's many business places.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10
Land for Sale
minutes.

Three business lots; the lot on North
Main street east of the Ryan store. a
lot adjoining it on the north, east OF
telephone Office, on it is a one-story
frame building; a lot on north Second
street IN block 6.
Three acres adjoining the Expert
ment station in the southwest part of
the town.
Four big lots with one-storv frame
house, 100 feet of brick walk, pipes
lad through orchard, and city water;
35 large shade trees and lots of rose
bushes. 1t is one OF the best locations
in the city.
J. will sell this property very reason
able. See me or phone No 3----Mrs,
Mary Ryan. HaVs, Kansas
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10

Leroy Judd out in Southern Califor-
MIA, New Years day entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Beach and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Downing. Quite an old-time
Hays gathering.
Carl Croker a former resident of
Hays, is in a hospital at Kansas City
Some time ago ne was operated on for
appendicitis, but the wound did not
heal properly and he wa7 forced to re-
turn to the hospital
A little son of Mrs. Lizzie Turner
came near being electricuted Thursday.
The little fellow was playing and &C
cidently caught hold of a live lectrtc
wire, and he was so severely shocked
that he turned black in the face and
was unconscious for about fifteen
minutes
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10

The basket hall game played in the
Normal Gym between the Hays High
School ann the Hays High School
Alumni resulted IN score of q to IS
IN favor of the High School.
The little High School team is com
posed of determined fighters and
played strong game against their
more experienced opponents.
The game throughout was exciting.
Itwa full of spectacular features that
kept the small but enthusiastic crowd
on their feet cheering 1T ali stages Of
the game. Maxwell was she referee.
T5a personnel of the contesting
teams was as follows:
High School-Lawrence Gross, !. z. :;
George Grass, r. g.; Ben Westbrook,
j. MIddlekauff, l. G.: Paul Gross, T. C.
BIgh School AIumni-Frank Carman,
l. f.; Roy Miller, T. f.; H Chittendep,
C. Wilson, !. G.; Runyon. + G:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10

We understand John HammerschmI
is the proprietor
Antol Schumacher vent TO Ellis o.
business Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Joe Meier has been on the sick
list for some time At this " itiog
she has somewhat improved.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10
Commissioners Proceedings

Following are the county warrants
unclaimed and ordered cancelled by
the Board of County Co mmissiOners.
Name Date Serial No Amt
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10

over and the quantity of mica pro-
duced was thereby greatly increased.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10

apples 10 the retainer. apple growers
in Missouri and Kansas who sold their
fr-11:f thu 4rnnc rono;r-od m
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10

dprOC6 uIs OUaI pOOnOS, HuIouOU
work and took the money to the
The Washington herald., 1914-03-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York March 8.-NuLLFEED-Essier on
bran: scarce; trade Is hindered- Spring bran. II.
oo-pound sacfs. 0Z5aD.0; to arrive. Dooajo.o
standard middling SPOT. 35oa9oo: to arrive. . Son
SIS: Western rcd dog. 500: winter wheat, In 100
pound SACKS. to arrive, $40; city bran. In bulk.
$50
RYE FLoUR-steady; business Is inactive Good
to choice at 35z5D
CORNMEAL-Steady; dealings are moderate.
Kiln-dried. for export. SO: coarse meal. in bags.
LraiS
BUCKwHEAT FLOUR-Business IL slow; prices
are steady. Choice quoted at 2sa25 per 100
pounts.
PORK-Steady: inquiry is inactive. Mos. 1ua
so: family, S.ooa5.JD: clear, 0.2sa2ly5.
BEEF-Steady; trading is moderate. Packet, HD
aleoo: family ls01aD0.
HAY-Recripts. I.s5s tons Steady: demand 10
moderate and offerings libe7L Quotations: No.
timothy. Los; standard. LOO: No. 2, u; No. ).
sasc
LARD-Easier: moderate dealings Prime West
ern. 1850; refined continent. ll-l5: South American
l75; rrned Bnzilian IN kegs. l275; berf stearine
asked; lard stearine dull: New York. IL
The Washington herald., 1914-03-27
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore. March 3.-HAY-No. timothy, $50;
standard timothy, H.5oAIsoc: M. .. k.Soaf.n: No.
J. lecali. &c; Light Cover mixel. 6.5oIlfW: No l.
Is ooale5o; No. ?. IoOal5.5o; heavy. Zoo; No. l
clover h01al5.sn: No . I&OtaIjOo: no-estabiished
eIEde loC0aH.c; s1:rple hay, as to kind. quality.
and condition. S.0oale(e.
STRAw-No. I tsraisht rye. new. $50; No.
straight rye straw. new. IIOOaIi.5o; No. tangled
rye straw, lI50ll2oc; No | WHEAT straw. s01as % .
wheat straw. NJ. .. TocsTs': No. ] oat straw. SEA
100: NJ, oat straw. stos9.ol
LINES'UUL sisI-ChirssIrs. o. he's. heaty. per
h.. 70: do. .msn b, medium. ~ Ia. old roost-
ters Il; do yurng, iaIse az: do. rough aud
Stacy. I3aIj: lucks. per T.. -; do miiscor5. q:
pigeons. young per pIir .; do. Old. .; guinea
fowl, old. %: TO-. young and choice. eacn. %;
do. young. poor. and snail. 2'aS; turkey hens,
The Washington herald., 1914-03-27
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New Pork. March 8-Trading the curb was
small in volume, and in the main unirnportant
today. with price movements marking indefinite
trend.
Most interest continued to Re centered in the
oils. but quotations were not wide usual
Ohio OIL Prairie Oil. and Gas and Standards
Of New York and California features.
Ohio Oil. after 4 gain Of five to 49, drnpped
10 lss Prairie OIL. after a strong opening los.
II to 5p South Penn OIL saned drc to 40. and
Standards Of California gained II to ~
Gold Hill the feature Of the mining stocks
ginning H to "a lcentsl. closing at es
Riker-Hegeman sold up to 10. within 4 Of its
high then eased
The Washington herald., 1914-03-27

ns3: do. young sp5biers. nz5: d. Old tons.
%; do. rough md poor. u: seess. peaEby. nales
do. Southern OF Western. Hzh
DRESSED PouITRf-rukey h>ns. psr n. =
1sz: rough md soaf. per b.. Z: chickens. ehoies.
youns. per b.. 0a,z; do. mixed. old and young.
6sls; roosten. per h., II; ducks. ehoics. fat. per
lb. lsaD: geese. nearby, per lb. fat. l5al6; do.
Western and Southern per H.. llai3: czpons. lbs.
and over. per h. z5aB; do. medium. per b., y;
do small. per H., E10
EGGs-sfsryiand. Pennsylvania. and nearby 6rsfs.
per doz. Is: Western frsts. 10; West virginia nrsfs,
rs: Southern fists. 10.
BCTTER-ere.mery. fancy. per H.. Ha3s: 90.
ehoicr. ID. 9sz2si; do. poor. h. z4a31; DO. prtnf.
a'4a9h: 90. blocks 84a3; ladies. lsa9; MaiJ-
land and Pennsylvania rolls.r Haise; Ohio rolls. l1s
nc; West Virginia rolls Iials; store-packed, fp:
Maryland. vhginia and Peunsylyanis dairy pfints.
liais; process butter, 3ta25.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-27

total amount listed to date SIG. .o7o. .0o0. have
been listed in the New York Stock Ex-
change.
Subscriptions to the s29.oOo.ooO Western
Union stock offered to shareholders will
amount to between s. and 81 per cent.
according to present expectations. It is
understood American Telephone and
Telegraph will get Sls.O0.0c0 cash from
its Western Union stock April /.
The Railway Steel Spring Company
issued the following statement: NO ac-
ton was taken on the question of a divi-
dend on the common stock"
President Fitzpatrick stated that full
had been given to the ques-
tion by directors and In view of
diminished earnings at present time and
The unpromisinS outlook for business in
Immediate future II was decided to best
interest for all stockholders to conserve
the company's resources in every way.
President johnson, of Baldwin I.ocomo-
tive Works. before New Jersey Chamber
OF Commerce. said whole power Of gov
ernment has been expended to enfore poll
cie7 contrary to economic law. demanding
war OF destructive wasteful competion
shall prevail among lusiness interests.
Attention is being drawn to the de-
crease in idle car3 during the past three
weeks. Predictions are made from the
West that further decreases will be seen
during the next two weeks.
The Southern Railway Company re-
ports to the New York Stock Exchange,
for six months ended December 81, 1913,
as follows: Total operating revenue. Sos.
Ss0,@i: operating income, SO. I09 Oos: other
income. ss59,g total income. 81, ,oss. se3;
surplus after charges, s4oes. .sss; appro-
priaton for additions and betterments,
sls,217: surplus, s4.ei7,S7e.
Mrs. E. III. Hartman conducts her bus-
iness at Offices in the Hartman National
Bank, uptown. She has a very large
estate to care for. but has managed il
with conspicuous success
Bankers and other who have had busi-
ness relations with her regard her as the
ablest business woman in New York,
Hetty Green alone excepted.
1t may soon be said. IL it is not already
true. that travelling on a standard Ameri-
can railway Is the safest thing in the
world.
The Pennsylvania. for instance. last
year handled 111.cOO0 90 passengers, with
out killing one in a train accident. This
was equal to the population of the United
States, in addition to about three times
the population of Greater New York. in
cludtng the towns in the Jersey main
land.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-27

the modtnte snounts put ont By ienden are
enough TO bear the uarkst down.
Rates are 2ks3 Per cent for sixty days. pcri
cent for ninety days and four mcnthA " per
cent for Eve and six munthA. and SAsas per cent
for over the year. 4
The enier tendency b sin in progress in the
commercial paper market. but rates arc unchanged.
They are MA Per cent for tho high-rsde mate
rial The volume Of transactions continues hight.
owing to the lack of supply q sttractive names
The Washington herald., 1914-03-27
COTTON MARKETS.

y. S. Carpenter & Co.-The mar
ket steadied up in the afternoon
on buying of the old crop by the
spot interests, and also shor: covering
The ring sold early and apparently were
trying to cover later The market shows
considerable strength IN the face of some
of the beargin expressions you hear
around the floor, but the parity between
The Washington herald., 1914-03-27
Finance and Commerce

spots and futures is so great just now.
that 1t is not likely that we will have
any decline of consequences. just SO long
as this continues There mas been a
good deal OF switching between May and
July today and the impression seems to
prevail that July and May viii sell nearer
together. Would prefer to buy the mar
ket on all soft srots for the present at
least.