davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-13

fore the tine limit set IN the
contract. This acreage IS APP
proximately 1880 acres more
than was needed in the state.
Pine county Is officially eredi-
ted with a membership of 7Sl.
who listed f.645i acres, 625l
more than the legally required
50 per cent Of the local CONNER
cial acreage.
With organization complete,
the next step IS TO form a county
association. This work viii get
under way late this week when
Pine county's representative on
the state committee viii issue a
proclamation. for which pro-
vision IS made In the contract.
After the proclamation. growers
who have signed the contract
viii first nominate candidates
for FIVE positions on board of
directors Of the county associa-
ton. Nominations will be fol-
lowed by mail election. When
the directors have been elected.
they will legally incorporate the
local association. accept as men,
mers all who have signed the con-
TRACT and then name Pine coun-
tvs trustees on the board which
will form and govern the state
exchange.
Pine county will have three
county trustees. The contract
provides that each county shall
have at least one trustee and one
in addition for each 500 members
or major FRACTION thereof.
As quickly as the county asso-
Citations have completed ineor-
poration, the county trustees
will meet in st. Paul. where they
will incorporate the state Ex-
change. settle matters of policy
rs to selling operations, etc. and
select the personnel for carrying
on the business of the exchange.
All legal steps are being taken
under the direction of Aaron
Sapiro, nationally known au-
thority on cooperative market
ing law. His Chicago office is
preparing all the papers for the
county associations. as well as
the State Exchange. A tremen-
dous amount of legal work must
receive attention before the
county and state associations are
fully incorporated. lncorpora-
ton viii be under the new
Standard Cooperative Marketing
act, passed by the last legislature.
Growers who did not join the
movement during the organiza-
ton period will be permitted to
sign up. but Of course can not
take part in the steps to incor-
porate.
Headquarters Of the Exchange
will remain at $40 Commerce
Building, st. Paul. Mimi.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-13
be 81 Pnl1I Herald saws

The St. Paul Herald says. "A
political Manager is a man who
sells his services 10 a candidate
who does not possess sufficient
intelligence or confidence to
handle his own campaign" Is it
possible that Fred sherman con-
siders a candidate for a national
Office or other important office
inferior because he engages a
campaign manager To take care
of the avalanche Of correspond
ence and other matters pertain
ing to a strenuous campaignl
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-13
RACIAL SUPERIORITY Is
BUNK

The Duluth Herald in writing
an editorial favoring the John
son immigration ball which would
limit immigration 70 two per
cent Of those here from each for
eign country In 1880 and thus
bring TO America more people
from the northern and western
portions of Europe those wha
Will more readily adapt them
selves to American conditions on
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-13
DR.. Thomas Darlington. former

DIR. Thomas Darlington. former
health commissioner of New
York City. recently said: IF
you want TO live past the century
mark, you must curb your ire.
Anger interferes with the proper
flow Of the gastric juices There
fore when moved TO wrath. you
cannot assimilate your food pro-
perly."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-13

Do you realize that house
cleaning is near at hand? They
have started in Congress. Let
il be a clean sweep. but let it be
snappy so that there can be time
TO enjoy the clean house.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-13
MORE MONEY FOR
BUTTER Is GOAL
Practical Demonstrations of In
ereasing Profit at Assoeia-
ton Meeting.

tion htttth-.
I How a creamery actually had
lost $1.7O0O0 in a year because
the moisture content Of It's but
ter was slightly under standard,
was demonstrated for the third
annual meeting of the Minnesota
Cooperative Creameries' assOcia-
ton. st. Paul. March 4 and 5.
The test was but an incident
in what those present called the
most practical assembly Of lead
ers in the history of Minnesota's
dairy industry.
The goal of the meeting was to
impress upon representatives Of
the $50 member creameries, the
growing Importance of a uniform
product and u uniform package,
now that the Association has en-
tered the marketing field. The
delegates obtained a working
understanding Of the problems
which confront a farmers agency
when 1t enters the selling field.
The convention was "all-busi-
ness" from the moment that
! Pres. John Brandt of Ltchheld
called it to order. The first ses-
sion was given over to reports
ON the work and the condition of
the association.
II. F. Meyer, manager of the
Sales department reviewed the
work of his office since it was
opened six months ago, explain
ing how it has been his purpose
to expand the market for sweet
cream butter, instead of dumping
it on the New York market, as in
the past. He told the convention
Minnesota's best butter is now
being sold in 10 cities. Contracts
between local creameries and the
association. he said. assure the
agency of at least 100000
pounds of butter a year.
Mr.. Meyer reviewed the sue
cessful effort now being made to
/ place sweet cream butter on the
retail market of the Twin Cities.
This butter, he said, is now the.
largest seller. recently having
passed the most popular brand
sold by cehtrallzers.
He was unable TO announce the
name under which sweet cream
butter viii be sold. because SO
many suggestions have been re-
ceived in the $500 prize, contest
that 1t viii be 10 days before the
Judges viii reach decision.
Few speeches featured the
meeting. Prof. I. L. Hacker,
father of the cooperative
creamery" reviewed the growth
of the movement since he start
ed 1t more than ID years ago.
A. j. Glover, editor of HoarRs
Dairyman. told the delegates that
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-13

This Mellon tax reduction plan
reminds US great deal of the
boy who called his kid brother W
to watch him eat a great big. red
apple. Mile Laos County Times.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-13

There is a big difference be-
tween a man selling his profess
sional service and selling his
political influence.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-13

Unauimity Is 4 valuable asset
in politics but il is a poor swap TO
trade principle for il.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-13

American Want Ads work
night and day.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
"SINGIE WIVES" AT PALACE

Those who appreciate drama of the more subtle variety; who appreciate a strong heart reaching story with a powerful theme. eXcelently en- acted, will find all this and more in Single Wives" the First National picture which opened last night at the Palace theater for a four day run.
 Single Wives" dealing with a class of women common to our pres ent day existence. who are virtually forced to seek attention away from their own Gresidcs because of the indifference of their husbands. can be considered oneof the most pow erfully dramatic pictures dealing with contemporary home life, that has come to New Britain in months. The impeling feature of the pie ture is the highly entertaining and truly natural story that 1t unfolds. In the character of Betty Jordan, | a misunderstood bride, Corinnc Griffith has a sympathetic role ideal. ly suited to this popular film beauty.
 Milton SiIls, who is cofeaturcd, is ex- ccllent in the difficult charact eriza- ton Of the busy husband, who is so wrought up in making dollars that
 he fails to note that his wife is drifting away from him.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
YOLANDA AT LYCEUM

Combining really good vaudeville program of song, dance, novelty and comedy with ono of the best pie lures that has been made during the past few years, tho Lyceum to- day Is offering easily the best at traction of its kind in the city. The picture, Marion Davies in "Yolanda"
 is a masterpiece in every sense of the word. As good as was Miss Da- vies in "Little old New York" and
 When Knlghthood Was in Flower" in "Yoanda" she Is better, Her act
 ing is more finished, her charm and
 beauty shown 10 better advantage
 and the story itself is more intri-
 guing. In the dual role of Princess
 Mary of Burgundy and tho simple little country maid. Yolanda, Miss Davies gives a performance that riv- als the best of the Pickfords or Tal- madgcs Tense and dramatic seccncs are enacted throughout the film. Nearly 2.000 persons were required in scenes depicting the armies of con | flictng forces and this scene is one Of tremendous scope.
 The entire program changes Thurs l day and one picture will present Jack Dempsey, heavyweight king, in the first of series of Fight to
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

considered one of the best singers in vaudeville today, The average person pictures an Indian chief as burly rcd skin who wears blankets and feathers, lives on fire water and talks in grunts. But not so at least with Chieftain Caupolican. He orders lemonade and when he talks he uses English that is free from accent and as pure as you find with any American. He speaks French, German and Spanish as well. The chief belongs to tribe of Indians who inhabit a greater part of Chile. His mother was a French woman who took him to France when in his early years and 1t was there that he received his education and also his early voice training. Other acts on the bill include the James Miller Revue, with big cast In new line of original dance steps and songs; Sandy Shaw is a Scotch comedian whom the audience will enjoy: the Trenncll Trio offer Mile, Fin," a comedy novelty that is productive oi many good laughs; Fletcher, Ivy and Moran will offer "A Classic in Ho- lum," which is a mass of fun and song. The feature photoplay will present Betty Compson in "The Fe- male," a drama with a plot that turns out quite interesting There are three continuous shows daily.
 Buster Keaton has gone down tc the sea in ships.
 Yup. he's way out in the briny open spaces where ships are ships and water is wet.
 His latest Metro-Goldwyn feature comedy Is called "The Navigator and it is coming to the Capito theatcr Thursday. To make it Buster
 hired an ocean liner and sailed tt Catalina Island where most of fh' scenes were made at anchor
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

7;s0 D, m.-Hotel Carlton Terrace orchestra,
 p. m,-"Storage Batteries" B."
 S:05 p, m.--Sam I.annin and His Roseland dance orchestra.
 S;S0 D. m.-Talk on The New Coffeurs for Evening"
 $40 p, m.--lnterview with John ny Hines, moving picture star
 $50 p, m.-LIttmann's Employes' orchestra.
 o:20 p. m,-"Clothes and the Man" 9;30 p. m,-Evening Bulletin Cur rent News.
 o;37 ?, m,-Dan Gregory and Hie Crystal Palace orchestra. lO:07 to l1:07 p. m.-Jack Shack.
 l2 to 12:S0 a. m.-.-Lou Gold and His orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

National picture, Classmates" at the Palace theater, Thurs, Fri. and Sat.
 The United States Military Acad- emy granted the movie company an unusual privilege when 1t permitted them to film scenes on the famous grounds Of the West Point school and to use cadets as extras" How ever. 1t was stipulated that all the actors necessary must live according to school regulations. In addition there will be Q vaude" vile show headed by Dlnah Bell monts Revue.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
TO BUn,D stS,OO0 HOME,

Hsrtwell A, Taylor has sold through Louie s. Jones and the Camp Real Estate Co, a lot on Hart street to Roy C, Schilling, general superintendent Of the Vulcan Iron Works, Mir, schilling Is to build a sl5,O00 one.family house Of the Dutch colonial type.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
VOICESN THE AR
MONDAY,
IkIlKA

Westinghouse - East Pittsburgh
 s;30 p. m.-Dinner concert by the KDKA Little Symphony orchestra.
 7:15 p. m.--Radio Rhymster and his Magical Rhyme machine,
 7:3O p. m,-'Bringing the World to America"
 TAO p. m.-Stockman reports Of the primary livestock and wholesale produce markets. s p. m,-Addrees
 S:15 D. m.-Fourth Of a series Of six talks on Personality. S;30 p. m.--Travelogue,
 $40 p. m.-Opcretta made up of Mother Goose Rhymes "Storyland" music.
 9:55 D. m.-- Arlington time sig nals. Weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

Win" pictures, The other big fea- ture presents James Kirkwood and Pauline Garon in "Thc Painted Flap per-" an up to the minute story Of gay life of the younger set of today It Is a romance of giIded youth, its reward held in abeyance by the abrupt entrance of King Jazz and his retinue of flappcrs and lounge lizards.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
KILLED DOORWAY

Sebree, Ky, Nov. 24.-William Meyers. 35, was shot and killed by Willie Barnett, IS, his brother-in- law as he attempted 10 enter Bar netts house yesterday afternoon. IL was the second murder here today. Meyers had previously been ordered away, relatives said, and was drink ing.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

6 to : p. m.-Dinner concert by Philip spitalny's Victor Recording orchestra.
 8 10 10 D. m.-~Concert program by the WTAM Symphony orchestra assisted by soprano, contralto, tenor, baritone and pianist.
 l0:30 ?. m,- to a. m.-Tlance program by Philip Spitalny's Victor Recording orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
WOO

(John Wanamaker -- PhiIadelphia.J 7;S0 ?. m.-Sports results and po- lice reports. Dinner music by A. CandeIori and his Hotel Adelphia French room orchestra.
 S;30 p. m.-Musical program.
 9;55 p. m.--Time signal.
 l0:02 D. m.-Weather forecast.
 10:03 p. m.--Grand organ recital 10;S0 ?. m.-Dance program by Vincent Rizzo and hi. Hotel Syl- lania orchestra
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

BarthelmesS at Palace Thursday.
 Dick Barthelmess had perhaps the most strenuous period Of his life during the filming Of his new First
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
WEEI (Edlson Light Co.-Bos,on,)

D. m.--Dance selections by Jack Renard and his Mansion IIe orehes- Ira.
 D. m, - Boston slison Big Brother club.
 730 ?. m,--Musieale
 S45 p. m.--"Buddy's BoSonians"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

6,i5 D. m,--sport news and weath- CT forecast,
 ?, Sandman's visit,
 7'20 D, m, -~Educational Lecture "Radium and Radio Activity"
 ?. m.--Muslcal program, Finer son Holt and his Terrace Gardens orchestra.
 Messages of greeting to foreign countries.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
NySR

(At'anta JOurnaI-At!anta, Gal ?. m.-International test pro gram by Nick Myers Melody orches- tra.
 Il to l2 p. m.-Georgia Military Aca lemy brass band.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

6:So D. m.-Dinnor music-Ein- cent Hotel Statler orchestra.
 7;30 p. m.-Digest, Of the days news. Agriograms.
 { 10 S:5o p. m.-Concert recital 10 to II p. m.-M usical program.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

q. R. Nelson Co. -- Newark, \, J) D. m.--Resume Of days sports. S;l0 p, m.-Tenor and piano,
 SEQ ?. m;-Soprano,
 S:30 p. m.-"Sweet Marie" and "Buttercup."
 S:45 p. m.-Tenor,
 S:S5 ?. m.-Banjo.
 9;05 p. m.-"sweot Marie" and "Buttercup."
 9;15 ?. m.-Tenor.
 9:25 p. m.--Pianist,
 9:35 ?. m.-Hiawatha Country club orchestra.
 9;45 p. m,-VioIin. cello and piano. 10 p, m.-Hiawaths Country club orchestra. 10:15 ?. m.-Musical Trio. 1925 ?. m.--Terrace club orches- tra.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
WICK

tDetroit Pree Press-Detroit.) 6 '. m.--Dinner concert.
 S30 D. m.-Musical program,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
NS'I}I
WBI (W Westlrghouse-Springheld)

S D. m.--Dinner concert by the Westinghouse Philharmonic Trio. ' D. m.-Market report.
 7:05 ?. m.-Bcdtime story. 7:15 D. Bringing the World to America"
 Late news from the National h. dustrial Conference Board.
 7:3o ?. m.--Lesson of a course n Modern American Literature. 8 D. m.-Piano recital,
 S:15 ?. m.-Soprano recital.
 8:25 p. m.-Enter;ainment by "Walie Seitz"
 S:35 D. m.--Talk on "Starlore."
 g D. m.-Concert by the Alepp Drum corps. [ 9:30 p. m.-Concert by the West inghouse Philharmonic Trio
 9:55 p. m.-Arlington time signals. United States weather reports. 10:0l D. m.-Continuaton of mu- scal program. 10:30 ?. m.-Program Of dance music by McEnelIy's Singing orches- 1 ira, WHN UoeW's State Thcater Bldg - New
 York City)
 6:30 to 7:10 p. m.--Nincent Ca tanese Alamac orchestra.
 7:l0 p. m.-Fashon Chats.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
Chicrtain Caupolican at Canitol

The big attraction at the Palace starting today for the first half Of the week presents Chioftair CaupoN- can, the famous Indian baritone and
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

George Eastman did not succeed in making the celluloid photo graphic film practicable until 1889.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

mier Male Quartet, Music by the A, & P, Gypsies,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

6:02 70 6:1S D. m.--Newe, financial and final markets.
 6:30 to : D. m.-Children' bed time story.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
NI(IY'

D. m.-Produce and stock mar ket quotatons; news bulletins.
 6;30 D. m.-Weekly sports review.
 7;l5 p. m.-Address, Human Ele- ment in Agricultural Extassion Work. "
 7:25 ?. m.-Addrcss, How lndi. viduals and Communities May Use the Farm Bureau"
 7:45 ?. n.--Part l-Song recital by tenor, assisted by vIoinist and pianist
 Talk, 'Tn the Interest o' Father end Son Week" Part II--Song recital by tenor.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

6 ?. Unofficial weather forecast. SOS ?. m.-Dinner music by the Hotel St, James orchestra.
 6,45 p. m,-Livestock and produce market reports.
 ' p, m. -Bedtime s'orles and roll call.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

6;3o ?. m.--Meyer Davis Bellevue Startford Hotel concert orchestra.
 p. m.-"Sunny Jim" assisted by baritone and piano.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
woe

Palmer School ot ChropractIc -
 Davenport, lowa.)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

6 70 10 ?. m.-Dinner music. Talk by American Agriculturist. Violnst. Romance Of the Diamond" Pre-
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
\,TANI

(Wilard Storage Battery Corp. -
 Cleveland, O.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
W'IItZ

Gensselaer Polytechnic lnstitute---
 Troy \. YD 9 ?. m,-Concert by the Campus Serenaders.
 1o;S0 p. m.-PopuIar dance music by Donnelly's orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
NNaC

Shepard Stores - Boston) 
 6 D. m.--Childrens half hour stories and music. 6:30 p. m.-Dinner dance. 7:05 ?. m.--Dumb Bell cont est. s ?. m.-Musical program. S;30 ?. m.-Musical score of"Jan- ice Meredith"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
NN'AHG

GA. H. Grebe & Co.,, Tnc.-Long
 Island. N. Y) S ?. m.-Pianist. S:l5 ?. m.--Songs and ukulele. s:30 p. m.-NioIinist. S:45 ?. m.-Mezzo soprano. 2 D. m.-Cross word upzzle awards 9:20 p, m.--Santa Claus introduc- tion.
 9:25 p. m,-Sayophone, 9;35 ?. m.-Ba ritone. . 9;50 p. m.-NioNnist. 10 D. m.-Songs with ukulele. 1925 p. m.-Mezzo soprano, l0:30 p. m.-Saxophone. l2 to 2 a. m.-Midwood dance or CheGtra.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
WIT

tStrawbridge and Clothier - phiIa-
 delphia.)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
XIV

Westinghouse -- Chicago.)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
E.tF'

tAmerican Telephone and Telegraph Co.-New York CityD
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
\S'GR

CFadcraI Telephone Mfg Co.
 Buffalo. \. Y.)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
NyII'

tGimbel BroS.-Philadolphoa,)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

Gohn Wanamaker - Phiadelphia.)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
NHN

WHN (LoeW's State Thcater Bldg. - New York City)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24

6:30 to 7:10 p. m.-Nmcent Ca taneSe Alamac orchestra.
 7:10 D. m,-Fashion Chats
New Britain herald., 1924-11-24
W'AANI

q. R. Nelson Co. -- Newark, x, J..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
My NeighbOrSGys

To make potatoes look white and floury, boil in as little water as pos sible, strain and take at once to an open door, Give the potatoes vigor- ous shake in the saucepan and let It remain uncovered at the side Of the < fire for five minutes before serving.
 Always empty the water out of the kettle after using it and rinse 1t thorougly, filling it with fresh water. This prevents the thick white sedl- ment from forming at the bottom and caking the sides of the kettle.
 When making a cake always re- member that the sugar and butter should be beaten to a cream, then the beaten yolks of the eggs added then the milk, next the flavoring. the beaten whites and lastly the flour and baking powder.
 When making peppermints wal paper is much better to drop them or than a pan. When the wax paper is placed in a pan and made to fit the corners it is very nice to pour candy into, as it comes out easily when cool. When put in cake pans the cakes come out without breaking.
 After you have cleaned the win dows in the usual way, rub little turpentine on the glass and then polish with a soft cloth. You will find the flies will avoidQthem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
Allied Arts Club Has Interesting
 Meeting

One of the most charming and artis- tic social gatherings Birmingham has seen in many. days was the meeting of the Allied Arts club Monday night at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Frank Hartley Anderson. Representing. as the club does, the most brilliant minds in the several fine arts, an atmosphere of culture pervades its social functions, such as is found nowhere else in the city. This has been apparent from the first meetings that were held within the colorful walls of Miss Carrie Hills studio, but for which delightful accom- modations the club has already become almost too large.
 The weekly business meeting was held at 8 o'clock, with MT. Ferdinand Dunk ley, presiding, and the club heard and adopted most important report of the combined painting, sculpture and archi- lecture groups, which recommended that the Allied Arts club shall inaug- urate definite movement to secure for Birmingham the now famous pastel drawings of the Ensley steel works by Roderick Mackenzie of Mobile. These drawings have been exhibited in New York and elsewhere, and have received the highest praise from leading critics. Birmingham is the fightful home of these works of art and the time has come when concerted effort should be made to secure them. Frank Hart ley Anderson was appointed chairman of a committee to devise ways and means for accomplishing this object. The eve ning's feature attraction at the usual hour of 9 o'clock was a most entertain ing adress by Paul Pim, author of Baby Mine," on Cartoons and. Car toonists,'' which MT. Pim Illustrated with number impromptu drawn car toons in crayons. The artist proved that he could tell humorous story al most as well as he can draw his unique cartoons. MT. Pim was introduced by Dr. Allen G. Loehr. 5Following the ad- dress. refreshments were served by the social committee: Mrs. Louise Cone, Mrs. Frank Hartley Anderson, Mrs. Paul Pim and Miss Katherine Simmons.
 Next Monday night the club will open the exhibition of Miss Carrie Hills paintings in the board of education building, Park avenue and Twenty-first street, north. Monday night will be a private view for the members of the club, with an address on pictures by a prominent speaker, but thereafter the exhibition will be one to the public for two weeks, daily except Sunday, from 9 to o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-24
Axis Club Will Have Rurnnage
 5 ale

Plans for the rummage sale to be conducted by the house committee of the Axis club are being perfected. Mrs. B. l.. Hammond, chairman of this com mittee requests all articles for the sale to be sent to the store on Twentieth street, between Avenue B and 0 on Wednesday.
 Mrs. Hammond asks that all doners send their gifts to the store or if send ing them is impossible that they phone one of the following who are members of the committee, Mrs. W. D. Nesbitt, Mrs. A. l.. Kidd, Mrs. Odum, Mrs. J. T. Doster, Mrs. Paul Pearce,. Mrs. R. A. Clayton. Miss Della Dryer, Mrs. Has kins Williams, Mrs. Bertha Hammond Mrs. Robert William, Mrs. H. c. Ab- bolt.
 Each member of the Axis club is re- quested to contribute something if ever so small.