davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Suffrage to Have
Own Committee in
U. s. Lower House

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10--A spe-
cial house committee on woman suf-
frage will be recommended by the
rules committee soon after the recon
vening of the congress. Members
OF the rules body have decided to re-
port to the house before the end of
next week a resolution to create the
committee as requested by the wom-
an suffragists.
Chairman Henry, of the rules com
mittee, returned to his duties to-day
He is now in favor of the creation
Of the new house committee, the ap-
pointment Of which will be the great
est victory won by American suffra-
gists.
Mr.. Henry will carry with him in
the rules committee a sufficient num-
Der Of votes to provide a distinct
committee to which all suffrage bills
may be referred.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
AL TERM FOR "BLACK FAGIN
LATE NEWS

VERA CRUZ, Jan. 10.--The naval
force that will be available in the
case Of an attack upon Americans in
Mexico was strengthened to-day by
tho arrival Of 375 marines from the
Canal Zone on board the United
States battleship Minnesota. The
battIeship fired a salute in honor Of
Roar Admiral Fletcher, commander Of
the American warshps in Mexican
waters, as she came to anchor in the
harbor.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1o.-Twenty-
seven persons were hurt, three prob
ably fatally, when the steam boiler
Of riveting machine exploded under
a partly completed elevated structure
In Long Island City to day, The ex-
plosion wrecked the engine and part
Of the elevated structure.
MARION, IND, Jan. 1o.-p. A.
Wilson, a barber, to-day shot and
killed himself in a toilet room in the
county jail, after no had been arrest
ed on complaint of his divorced wife.
It 10 said Wilson has been drinking
and had gone to the home Of his for
NEW YORK, Jan. 1o.-The great
Catskill aqueduet, part of New Works
new $162. 900, 900 water system, is now
open from tho Ashokan reservoir near
Kingston to the Terminal station In
Flatbush, Brooklyn, a distance of 100
miles. It was "hoIed through" today.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 1o.-Chief Of
Police Perrott to-day notified all pro-
prietors of theaters that no further
performances will be permitted on
Sundays. This does not include the
tors wore notified that they must
close promptly at midnight Satur-
days and remain closed until S o'clock
Monday morning. Heretofore the
side doors Of saloons have been I'M
locked. At the City Hall new rules
prohibit the Use Of tobacco in any
form by employees while on duty;
the hour for beginning work is fixed
at 8 O'clock instead of 9, and tho
luncheon period limited to one hour.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1o.-Banker Geo.
w. Young to-day received cable
gram from Brisbane, Australia, say
ing that his wife, Nine. Nordca, the
opera singer, was in a critical oondi-
ton from pneumonia, caused by ex-
posure when the Dutch liner Tasman
recently went ashore.
NORWICH, N. v, Jan. 10.-A Fed.
eraI receiver was day appointed
for the Pierce, Butler and Pierce
Manufacturing Company. a $4,000, 900
hardware corporation and one of the
oldest concerns in the State. Assets
were placed at 1921 PAP and IiabiI-
ties at $1,9o2,352
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
THURMAN s
REAL WIFE
APPEARS
Woman Companion Of Attorney
Missing-Lad's Inquisitive-
ness Reveals Affair. |

A sound slapping that Arthur
Truman. a young Atlanta attorney,
gave the Swear old son Of Harry G.
Poole, and for which he paid fine m
Police Court, had farreaching and
sensational results, it developed late
Saturday afternoon.
Thurman was said to have slapped
young Poole for asking the supposed
Mrs. Thurman, who was staying at
Hotel Ansley with Thurman, the in
nocent question, Are you married.
Mrs. Thurman"
Here are the results:
The mysterious Mrs. Thurman
disappeared mysteriously from Allan
ia, and the detectives have been I'M
able to locate her.
Furnished With Copy,
Thurman was furnished a copy OF
charges Saturday afternoon in which
the technical accusation Of disorder
ly conduct" was made. His trial was
set for Tuesday morning at 80
o'clock before Recorder Broyles, when
he will be called upon to explain his
relations with the mysterious young
woman who posed as his wife.
The real Mrs. Thurman, who was
Miss Mary Jim Cason before her mar
riage to the young attorney, read in
The Georgian of Thurmans escapade
in which he slapped the Poole boy for
a remark to the bogus Mrs. Thurman,
and straightway had her father, e. A.
Cason. with whom she Is living at
Elberton. call up the Atlanta police
and tell them that the young woman
was an impostor. Cason announced
at the same time, that his daughter
would institute suit for divorce at
once on the obvious grounds.
Seroh for Miss Goodwin.
The detectives admitted that they
were acquainted with the identity of
the bogus Mrs. Thurman and said
that she was Miss GeneTeve Good
win, who came into the limelight in
Atlanta about a year ago by ap-
pearing at the police station and
making charges against man and
woman promoting a theatrical en-
terprise. Federal charges of white
slavery were made against the couple,
but the case collapsed. Search is be-
ing made for Miss Goodwin and she
will be prosecuted along with Thur
man as soon as she is found.
The detectives said Thurman ad-
mitted his dereliction Saturday
night, but would not confirm the de-
tectives in their statement that his
beautiful young partner was Miss
Goodwin. She is said to have been
working as Thurman's stenographer
most of the time since his separation
from Mrs. Thurman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Race Entries on Page 2.
Gaze on Cleanliness
While, Says Scion

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.--In addressing
the Irish Fellowship Club at lunch
con here to-day United States Sena-
tor Lawrence Y. Sherman made the
following observations:
I'VE ought to quit gazing on our
garbage cans and see some Of the
cleanness OF life.
I'VE can not persist forever In ex-
hibiting our whited sepulchers and
not become morbid.
The social system is not the rot
Some time we will recover from
this attack Of frenzied virtue. We
are not as bad as the sensational
novel saws"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
BOY THIEVES
TEACHER IS
SENTENCED
Workings Of School Of Crime
Barred When Lads Testify
at Trial.

A school of crime in which negro
lads Of from 10 to is years were
taught the safest ways of snatching
purses, stealing chickens and robbing
small storekeepers was described in
Police Court Saturday afternoon at
the trial of Fred Johnson, said to be
the Black Fagin" who has baffled the
police for weeks.
Recorder Pro Tenn Preston SEN
fenced Johnson TO a fine of SIS and
costs or 30 days in each of three
cases made against him. Johnson was
without money, and indicated that he
would take the 80 days in the stock
ade
Boys to MilledeeviIIe.
viii Jordan, Robert Gresham,
Bcookfield Turner, John Brand and
Charlie Bates, the five negro boys
who testified against him, already had
been committed to the prison farm at
Miledgeville, and were taken there
a. once dIleT Cl6 nearing.
The Youngsters told, in their halt
ing language, of gathering with other
boys in Johnson's gloomy room in
the hotel basement and there listen
ing as the man told them how to go
out on the streets and get plumber
Without detection.
How successful they were was DEM
onstrated by the reign of terror they
created among the women and girls
returning home in the evening from
shopping expeditions
Lads, Caught, Confess.
The police received report after re-
port Of purses and mesh bags being
snatched from the hands and arms of
The women. In none of the cases were
he lads caught until half dozen of
he police and detectives were placed
on the puzzling epidemic of purse
shatching, and succeeded in rounding
up gang of negro boys. They were
quzzed until they broke down and
tod the remarkable tale of their in
S'ructor in crime.
Johnson was arrested on their in
formation in his den In the hotel
basement by Plainclothes officers
1reen and Fortson. He denied the
accusations made against him. He
admitted that the boys congregated
IN his room, but declared that he
never taught them to steal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Sugar Trust Must
Reform or Be Sued

WASHINGTON, Jan 1o.--Reorgan-
ization on lines approved by the d.
partment OF Justice or immediate re-
sumption of the suit begun against it
three years ago was the dilemma
faced by the sugar combine to-day as
the result OF its attorneys refusal to
go on with negotiations for a settle
ment.
This is the first instance since the
American Telephone and Telegraph
adjustment that a big combine has
declared its intention to fight rather
than make peace with the Govern
ment, .2-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Harrison Here to See
Southern's Property

Fairfax Harrison, new president OF
the Southern Railway, will arrive in
Atlanta Saturday afternoon at
o'clock on his first trip to Atlanta
since he succeeded w. W. Finley as
head Of the system.
He will stop here until Monday
morning, inspecting the local prop
erty of the road; and 1t is expected
that he will make some announce
ment regarding the future policy OF
the road, so far as Atlanta is con-
cerned. 1t is understood, however
that no immediate local improvements
are contemplated. .-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10

NEW YORK, Jan. 1o.-Defying tho
United States Courts which had or
dered him 70 produce two prisoners
held on his ship, Captain Alfred
kirschfeId, Of the Russian liner
kursk, sailed away to-day carrying
the two men with him. The prison.
ers are Russians charged with muir
der in Russia. On the voyage to the
United States Captain kirschfeId re-
ceived a wireless dispatch from the
Russian government ordering him to
return the accused men to Russian
jurisdiction. When tho kursh reach.
ed New York the prisoners retained
counsel, who secured a writ Of habeas
was served on the sea captain, who
ignored IL on. the advice Of Russian
Consul General.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1o.-The
status Of all militiamer soon will he
changed so as to provide for Tho
drafting Of the State regiments for
service outside the United States ac-
cording to plans formulated by Sec-
rotary Of War Garrison to-day. ~
shall recommend the change in the
regulations relative to tho foreign
service Of the militia because | con-
slider that it is only right that the
government which bears the expense
Of training these soldiers should have
the use Of them in time Of war;" he
said.
BERLIN, Jan. 10.--Because Of the
proximity OF church the Prussian
government to-day prohibited tn.
holding Of a six day bicycle race In
EXPOSITION Hall. Several cyclists
who raced in New York in December
were entered.
PRESIDE, TEXAS, Jan. to.--A
general assault on the Federal out
POSTS south Of Ojinaga was begun
this afternoon by the Constltutionalist
army. The arrival Of 5000 reinforce
ments from Chihuahua City earlier in
the day was the signal for tho for
ward movement Of the rebels. 40.
companied by sweeping fire, the
der their attack the Federal outposts
began giving way.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1o.--Harry L.
Watson is under arrest at the Cen.
trial Detail Police Station here for the
alleged theft Of $4,000 in checks and
money orders at Belle Plain, Iowa,
January 7. His arrest was made by
United States postoffiee inspectors.
Watson's homo is In Belle Plain.
CLEVELAND. Jan. 1o.-Dode Pas
kert, Of tho Philadelphia National
League club, whose home 10 in CIsve-
land, received an offer to day to join
the St. Louis Federal League team.
Manager Mordeeai Brown, Of the
Mound City team, has asked Paskert
to meet him Monday, when he hopes
to get his name on a Federal CON-
tract.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
High Speed Is Blamed
For Wreck Killing II

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-Exces-
sively high speed, says Chief lnspec-
tor r. w. Belknap, reporting to the
Interstate Commerce Commission
to-day, caused the accident on the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad near Beau
chitou, Miss, October 10 last, when
seventeen passengers were killed and
14b injured by deraiment of train.
The train which was being driven
at a speed of about IS miles an hour,
was conveying a detachment of
troops from Fort Morgan, Ala, to
the Alabama Mississippi fair at Me-
ridian, Miss.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
L TROOPERS
Of FIJI III
TRIED
Twenty Of Fifth Regiment Who
Missed Drill Arrested and Kept
Guarded All Night.

Orders is ORDERS" as old Mulva-
ney might have said himself. And
the Thirty third Article of War
well, there are about dozen young
men, privates in Company D, Fifth
Regiment of the National Guard,
who Saturday were inclined to class
the said article with the late Gen.
eral Sherman's brief and pithy defi-
milton of war itself.
The dozen or so-twenty in fact
played hockey Friday night from
drill Moreover, it was inspection
night Captain W. J. Stoddard de-
cided to establish a little precedent,
by way Of encouraging closer attend
ance in future.
Captain Stoddard sent out and ar
rested the delinquents.
Gathered the M IN In.
Details Of two men were sent after
each missing member of the CON-
pany. They got them in from the
highways and byways, also from the
aters and mayhap pool room or two
They got some of the delinquents
out of comfortable beds at home, toe
and they were the most 10th to come
along.
Then the prisoners were formally
put under guard in the company
room at the Armory. A guard OF
thirty was detailed to see that they
stayed put" There were cards for
those that liked cards, and checkers
for those who liked checkers, and cots
for those who were thinking more OF
the morning after.
Anyway, all the prisoners were
there Saturday morning, and at II
o'clock Major w. J. Preston, at pres
ent the summary court officer Of the
regiment, tried the delinquent squad
"Reg-lar" Court martial.
1t was a regular summary court
proceeding, a virtual court-martial
for the militia isn't militia any more;
it is part Of the National Guard, and
the National Guard regulations are
mighty near as strict as the "reg'lar
army" rules.
So some of the delinquents who had
really good excuses were let go with
out penalty, and others were fined 81.
and others $5--the fines being grad
uated to make the punishment f1t
the crime" in the Judgment Of Ma
jor Preston.
These are the privates who were
| tried:
Julian X Roberts, Olsie Werner,
Fred r. Gable, William 4. Abbott.
George Henry Lindsay, Richard E.
Nichols, William r. Weems, William
r. Bell, Roy H. Bryant, Thomas l..
Yeargin and Thomas X. Garrison.
New, But Effective, Methods.
at is up to the commander of each
company to get his men out to drill
and inspection" Captain Stoddard
| explained later. The colonel has
nothing to do with that part of 1t,
| except to pass on the methods used.
In this case, the colonel has just ap-
proved every finding made at the
summary court trial"
| Captain Stoddard says this method
is quite new thing He also fancies
It will prove effective.
Several privates in Company d
| agree with him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Alabama Explosion
Entombs II Miners

BIRMINGHAM, Jan. 1o.-An ex-
plosion took place day in the sew
.nteenth right entry OF the Rock
Castle mines Of the Davis Creek Coal
Company. Twelve men including the
mine foreman, w. w Quarles, are
entombed and all are believed TO have
been killed
State Mine Inspector Nesbitt and
q government mine rescue crew are
rushing to the sesne.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Miss Pankhurst Wins
9TH Hunger Strike"

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Jan. 1o.-Sylvia Pank-
hurst, daughter of the famous leader
Of the militant suffragettea, to-day
won her seventh hunger strike. She
was released from Holloway Jail On
account Of sickness resulting from her
latest refusal to take food while IN
prison. She had been in jail under
the cat and mouse" act exactly q
week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Guards Hysterical,
Insane Calm at Fire

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Two hundred
and fifty insane men were marshaled
into lines and marched quietly out of
the insane hospital at Dunning when
the building caught fire.
dozen attendants became hyster-
ical fed to the roof, and tainted, and
one woman employee was carried
down a fire escape, but not one Of
the patients cried "nre."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Eugenist Has Plan for
Thoroughbred Race

Battle CREEK, MICH, Jan. 10.
De'elopment of a race Of human
'Noroughbreds" was one suggestion
mace here to-day at the National
Conference on Race Betterment. DR..
d. h. Kellogg, of Battle Creek, pro-
posed a eugenics registry office.
1t only takes four generations to
make a thoroughbred" said DIR. kel-
'oss We have registers for horses,
cattle and sheep. Why not for HUI
man beings?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
This Copper Striker
Hard Luck Champion

HOCGHTON, MICH. Jan. 10
lie original hard luck" man is Josip
6arear, a copper mine striker. While
arriving a bucket of water, he fell
-"a broke his arm. His wife took
'e same bucket and fell, also break
ls her arm. An hour later Burcar
f, 9S told he would be evicted If he
wv non return to work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Rabbits Joy Ride
On Trolley Fender

TARRYTOWN. N. Y. Jan. TO-
Rabbits are fond Of trolley JOY rides
according to Patrick Powers, a mo-
torman. number squat on the fen
der Of his car daily.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
RACING.
RESULTS
At CHARLESTON


FTRST-Six furlongs: Belle Terre
96 (McTagsarD. 4, 81. 3-5. won;
Pluvius, 10 (ward), I. 8. rs. second /;
Semiquaver 115 (PicketD, 4, 2, As,
third. Time, 1915. Sylvestris, Pre-
mier, Banjo Jim, Wiley, Queed, Jen-
ME Wells also ran.
sECoND-six furlongs: skeets
100 Buxton, 7. 8, s-5, won: Auto
Maid, 112 (Byrne), 20, 8, 4, second !;
Our Nugget, ito Dunkinsonl. 60, 20,
10, third. Time, Ill lis. No Man
ager Tomboy. Bobby Cook, Lady In
nocence, Yankee Pooh, Glenn Beachy,
Tony W., Toison Dor, Lady Etn.,,
Scarlet Pimpernel, Elsewhere also
ran. ------- 49,.
THIRD-Mile sixteenth: Loch!eI,
100 (Callahan), is, s, 2, won; Joe Die
bold, 10s (Goose), I, 2, 1, second;
John Furlong, 1o2 tMartin). 8, . Ia,
even, third. Time, 1:48 3-5. Donald
Mcdonald, Republican, Kalinka, Bryn
Limah also ran.
FOURTH-Mile: Winning Witch,
10s (Sumter), 1910, 2-6, out, won
Pardner, 11s WARD, 10, 2, as, Sec
ond; Dangerous March, Ill (Pickett),
II, g.. even. third. Time, 1:42 3-5.
Bob R also ran.
FIFTH-Mile: Golden Treasure
113 Davenport, s, So, even, won;
Ralph Lloyd, lo3 (McTaggarD, 1875.
6-5, IL, second; Polly H, e5 (Ward),
9-5, 7-1e, ia, third. Time, 1:4s. Lin
brook, Jesail, Flask, DR.. Dougherty
and Floral Crown also ran.
SfxTH-Mile and twenty yards:
Earl Of Savoy, los MCCARTHY, 1916,
$40, IL, won; Jabot. 100 WARD
lis, even, IL. second; Outlaw. los
(Turner), s, 8-5, ITO, third. Time
1:44 1-5. Also ran: Mycenas. Bran
no, Master Jim and Big Dipper. .-s-sa
JUAREz RESULTS.
FIRST--six furlonss: connaught,
107 (Hoffman), 2. SIS, SIS, won; In
Ian, 115 tVandusen), So, 80, 40,
second; Weyanoke, Qlo (Neylon) I,
SIS, 7-1o. third. Time. 1912. Kali
Inla, John Huerie, Senator James,
Visible, Jessupburn, Shapes Knight,
McAlan. Lora Light and Mesalo also
ran.
SECOND-Five and a half fur
longs: Little Jane, 1o1. (Claver), 2-5,
1-5, out, won: Herpes, 10 (Feeney)
2, Ia, 1-s, second; Rosemary, 102
(HiiD, 80 s, So, third. Time. / o5 2-5.
Also ran: Barbara Lane, Star Berta,
Miss Edith. Lady Adelaide, Buss.
THIRD-Seven furlongs: PAX
streak. 10s (Robbins). 80, 2, even,
won; John Reardon, liz (Hoffman)
4, 3D. 7-10, second; Manasseth, 1903
(Jones), s. SIS, As, third. Time,
1:244-5. Luther, Meadow, Sir F'retful
and Zim also ran.
FOURTH-Five and a half fur
longs: Bob Hensley, 81 (Marco), 4.
AS, out, won; Captain Burns, 102
Carter, even, 1-s, out, second: Bird
man, 102 (Gross), 4, even, out, third.
Time, 1:04 As. Also ran: Any Time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
46,l00 Texans Have
Hookworm by Test

AUSTIN, TEXAS. Jan. 1O.--A mi
.'scopic examination of 100000 Tex
fsS showed that 46.1 per cent of them
va nookworm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Husband, 70, Objects
To Cat, So Wife Sues

JERSEYvILLE, ILL, Jan. TO-
Mrs. Christopher Schultz sued for d.
vorce because her 7o-year- hus-
hand would not allow her to keep a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10

Continued on Page 5, Column 8.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-26
lei. M. FLYNN, MERCHANT.


H.. M Flynn, opened a general mef-
cEandise store at the Depot in 1901 and
since that time for three years was as
sociated with P. s. Ramsey. As a ties
timohial to his sound business meth
eds, it can now be said that Mr.. Flynn
is conducting two stores. In one his
attention is given to the dry goods line.
in general. while in the other special
attention is given to groceries. He
has purchased the building occupied
by his business and prospects are
bright for continued growth One of
his speciaIties is country produce,
poultry and eggs.
Every year he ships large quantities
OF butter and eggs to other points as
~eyidenced by the a G that during one
week he handled as many as eleven
Hundred dozen eggs. Mr.. F1ynn's bus
mess is constantly increasing and he
is one of the testimonials of the bust
ness advantages to be had in the de.
pot section.
His business announcement is giveI
in the accompanying pages OF tn
HustIer-Democrat.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-02-26
HENDERSONNTEkE WHOLE
SALE GR0CERY COMPANY.

The HenderannEtne WhOleSale Gro
eerY company and the H-endersonville
BNggE g Wagon company, which have
o history of nine years to their credit,
have moved from the Bly, building to
the d. s. Pace building in the quar-
tiers formerly occupied by the Blue
Ridge Grocery company. where addt-
t;onaF space is enjoyed, the business
now occupying about 5000 square feet
CT floor. While the office of these
companies is located in the new quar-
tiers, n portion OF the Bly, building 10
used for the storage of vehicles.
The officers of the company are
n, A. BLY, president. j Mack Rhodes
and G. w. Lehtz. vice presidents: w.
A Keith secretary and treasurer; O.
R. Keith. assistant secretary and
treasurer.
While the wagon and buggy depart
raent caters to Henderson and sur@
rounding counties. the grocery depart
n.ent does a large business through
GU Western North Carolina. and
among the goods handled exclusively.
here are: MI. City feeds and fours;
Wichita's crackers, Van. Camps en-
tire line of canned goods, Jones Broth
ers line of pickles. preserves and fancy
condiments.
The wagon department handles the
following veh cles exclusively in its
territory: Thornhin and White Hick-
orR one horse wagons; Spocks two.
horse wagons, also the product of the,
best buggy manufacturing concerns
of the country. a large stock of these
goods from which selections can be
made being on hand at all times.
The business of this firm has met
with continued growth from year to
year and it is keeping pace with the
other business concerns of the depot
section.
The eompany's business announce
ment is found in the accompanying
pages of the HustIer-Democrat.
a. ~ 49,