davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
The Modern Ucruty

Thyes good food and sunshine with plenty II exercise
In the air Her form CLOVIS with health and her
blooms with beauty. II her needs the
cleansing action Of Laxative remedy. she the
tie and pleasant liquid laxative Syrup OF Figs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
FATAL WRECK on THE LEHfGH VALET

Wilkesbarre. Penn. Sept GA wreck occurred on
the Lehgh Valley Railroad Just outside of the city
limits this morning by which one man was killed
and another fatally Injured. A local freight train
going at the rate Of twenty miles an hour when
one OF the engines driving shafts broke and the
locomotive thrown against a train passing on
another track. The engine demolished and
many cars were piled up. blocking the road for a
long distance From under the wreck taken
the mangled body OF Frank German. OF WIlkesbarre
with his skull crushed. II IL supposed that he
stealing ride to Pittston Miey Reade. the fireman,
fatally hurt. Frank Weaver, the engineer. saved
his life by leaping from the engine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07

BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB RACES
Trains direct 20 the track from foot OF East Thirty
fourth-st,. New-York. every ten minutes from 1910
to 80 y. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
1906
Laundry Soap
A BIG DIFFERENCE, HE SAYS.
Made by COLGATE & CO., Established 1906

they have the right to live in this community, ana
living here. will Of necessity take all possioie
chances 10 ply their Illicit calling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
MANUFACTURERS WHO WILL PAY MORE

At meeting Of and women Interested In
the wage-earnlng class. held at the College Settle
ment on Tuesday evening. 1t was agreed after
thorough discussion OF the tailors strike that the
contractors were poweress to grant the demands
OF the strikers, which appeared to be reasonable.
unless the manufacturers were willing to give more
for having the garments made. a committee was
therefore appointed call upon the leading manu-
factureis to see II they would grant this increase
The committee successful beyond the expecta-
lions OF It's members.
$50 Broadway. one OF the leading manufacturing
houses Of the city. said that he heartily approved
the scale OF wages demanded by the workmen. and
that he believed that ten hours and no more should
constitute days work No should be asked
TO work more than ten hours II the business
could not afford pay livins wages It had better
close Up. He added hat not only was he willing
to pay his contractors what would make II possible
for them to adop, the terms. not for day or two
but year I'm and out, but that hs had also
sent list OF their contractors to the headquarters
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-17


- Ius 8resIdu TO m elm
rNa9tlang", aber elm Iebr traurieer,Su
Dem foeben oortielbit itdttgebabten
9unoess Surnfeit. Don SDrpsrperlez
Bungen unb SrantbeitsfGlIen ipirb be-
riGtet. 0ieiem 8sri9t eem6B bat bic
bortige Sanitdtsfolonne auf benz Self
plaB ielbit pGbrsnb Der 5efttase 769
Sale bebanbelt, unter bieIen 8 &noz
denbrii9e, 6 8errentuneen, 81 @erz
itau6unsen, % Gontuiionen, II Musz
fel5errungen. 3 SiBi9ldse. 3 @ebirn=
erI9iitterunsen, IA Sautabi9iirfun=
gen unb 1873 9autent5iinSunssn. WGbz
reno bes Ssit5uses ielbit iinb 20 perz
ionen am Sonnenbranb ertrantt unb
auberbem ipdbrenb bss Settles BEL pers
idiebenen @~elegenbeiten 1874 Perionen
BON Der Sanitdtstolonne, ipelde Ipez
eiea fir bic 9elessnbsit ~orsanifirt mar,
in Notwithstanding senommen tpprz
ben.
Der St6erbeitstpa dz
mann 8rudner in Wien bemertte neuz
lid Rudts i'm Dpnaufdnal pberbalb
Der Stefaniebriids einen iungen Mann,
Der nit benz 8Drper big gum !SalIe i'm
Waier mar unb fi6 nit ben SGnben
an einem 8oote feItbielt. Der Wa9z
mann elite iibsr bic 8Didung gum llfer
unb sos ben iunsen Mann aus benz
8ufsr. guf Der Wa6itubs CAB Der
8urids, Der 22idbrige S9riftIeberae=
bilfe Mar Mite an, bab sr bur9aus
niht lebensiiberbriiifig iei, fonbsrn Ii6
nur iiberaeusen polte, tpie lanas es
bauern piirbe, Bis Gin Si9erbeitsz
tpadmunn CUR Rettung bsrbsitGme!
= 81 Weingarten in Wiirt=
temberg bat fih tiirsli9 BON 3tpeiten
Naturalization Snfanierie : Geais
ment elm Soloat Ndmens 6dieIba6er
erI9oEen. Die @eranlaFuna aum
Ssl5ftmorO mar Elm tpesen unbefriebis
genben S9iebens CUR Strafe perbGna>
tes anitrsngsnbes Na9srercieren, has
init Guberiter Strsnee burdgefibrt
purbe unb Saielbadsr 10 Iebr alterirte,
baB er fi9 bas 2sbsn nabm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-17

Stuttsart. Sn 0egsrfu6,
SOrb, Norbitstten, Woipertsbauitn
unb WuItf.. bat Der 9lib 9e3iino.t
unb @sbGube etnssGf9srt. Sn 9trs
baatbal, am SUB Der 4haIm ua5 IN
Der umgebung bon Msbinssn bat Sas
asIf4ldg ben Sbftsrtras uno bi.
Weinernts f9per geidibist. Sn
Reubauisn 1T Elm Sluridiib bomgliBe
aetObtst Dorbsn. = @rI9ofsn fat i'd
Elm 1~5iGbriser S9ilsr elmer b39.ren
2ebranItalt. neil sr nidt in bic nd9Ft>
hDbers 4laHe aufftsissn burfts.
Gam Il a I. Der piirtt.mber>
glide 2anb,sfsusrfpsbrtag tpurbe bier
a~bgtbaltsn. Die Stabt mar feftlih
eefdmiidt. db.r iopobl bic Shaus
iibunssn am @prmittus, ala Der Jsits
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-27
Should Senators be Elected by the
People.

The new school of constitution makers
say they think that the Senate has be-
come a body of rich men who gained
their places by corruption of legislatures
in pecuniary way. But to any one ac-
quainted with the personality of the Sen
ate as it has existed for generation and
is now, such a statement is known to be
absolutely destitute of foundation. The
proportion of rich men in the Senate IS
not greater than that which exists in
every State and community in the whole
country where the honors and RESPONSE
bilities of public Office are shared alike
by the rich, the comfortable and the
poor. As a perfect millennium
has not yet been reached, it is doubtless
true that some (but very few, men have
secured election as senator's by pecuniary
persuasions, or, to put it roughly, have
bought their places" with money,-a
crime of the worst character both in the
buyer and in the seller. But, alas, this
is not a peculiarity belonging to the Of
flee of Senator alone. 1t has happened
equally or more often in elections to the
House of Representatives, as we'll as in
State municipal elections. A legislative
election of Senators, therefore, is not the
cause of this great evil. In the nature
of things, it must be worse in popular
elections, for the members of LegisIa-
ture must, in the choice of the Senator,
vote openly so that the constituents
know whether or not their representa-
tives haye followed the general judgment
of the particular communities they rep
resent,-a matter of vital importance in
all representative government. But in
popular elections, where each citizen is
acting in his personal character only, it
is equally important that he have the
right to vote secretly; notwithstanding
that he may be bribed, in spite of every
precaution that the law may adopt to
prevent it.-Ex-Senator George F. Ed
munds, in Forum.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-27

principle. The assistant watchdog,
Dookery of Missouri, has also been left
at home. Harter of Ohio, whose speech
es were comic operas, will not appear on
the stage of the Fifty-fourth House.
Enloe of Tennessee was taken up in the
Tennessee cyclone and carried to a land
whence he will not return to Washing
ton. Bland of Missouri is another one Of
the missing. Breckenridge of Kentucky
leaves his seat in the hands of Repub-
lican tenant, and the historic old Ash
land district, the home of Henry Clay, is
redeemed. The other Breckenridge, the
one from Arkansas, tariff smasher and
Cleveland wOrshiper, about whose head
still hangs the cloud of the Clayton cleo
ton murder, was defeated by his own
district and sent to Russia as consola7
lation by the ex-leader in the White
House.
DIR. Everett of Massachusetts, must.
hereafter practice his Latin epigrams and;
free trade theories upon his schoolboy
pupils, and not upon the House. Tho
seat of Dan Lockwood of Buffalo, famous
as the discoverer of Grover Cleveland,
who wishes now that he had not played
the part of political Columbus, will be
filled by young Republican. 1t will be
a new and altogether different House
which Speaker Reed will face after March
4th, 1895. But what sport the aggressive
leader of the House Republicans will
have with the victims of the National
avalanche in the days of the closing ses-
sion of the Fifty-th House New
York Press.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-27
Missing Congressional Links

When Speaker Thomas B. Reed brings
down his gavel at the opening of the
Fifty-fourth Congress there will be sig
nficant vacancies on the Democratic
side of the House, where before there
were familiar faces. The most pictur-
esque features of the Democratic side
will be merely memories. No longer
will Kilgore of Texas sit on the back row
and object to every favor that is asked of
the House, or break doors in with his
mighty foot in his frantic efforts to es-
cape from roll call. Hatch of Missouri,
the pseudo friend of the farmers and per-
ennial candidate for the Speakership,
will smile his complacent smile at home,
not at Washington. Bynum of Indiana
will open his lips no more on the floor.
A majority of many thousands has put
paddock on those lips and thrown away
the key.
Mr.. Reed will look in vain for the di-
minutive figure of Wilson of West Vir-
ginia, whose pose of tariff leader lasted
for so brief an hour. The college pro-
fessor in politics has been retired to very
private life by the laborers whose wages
he would take away; and no amount of
healths drained in English wine cups can
bring him back TO misrepresent the State
of West Virginia. Bourke Cochran and
Caruth of Kentucky, joker and story tel
Ter par excellence of the House, were
left at the nomination post Bryan, the
boy orator of the Platte, who looks like
Samuel j. Randall and talks like Coxey,
got buried beneath the Nebraska avail
anche, and will practice law instead of
politics. Tom johnson of Ohio, flam-
boyant and fanatic free trader, must
henceforth worship his patron saint,
Henry George, in the privacy of his
Cleveland residence.
Judge Holman of Indiana, who called
himself the watchdog of the Treasury,
but who was really the dog in the man.
ger, can growl at appropriations no long
er. His district used his favorite phrase
of 81 object" and the false economist
will give way to man who does not be-
Geve in the penny wise, pound foolish
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-27
IESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1894.

President would not listen. 1t is said
also that the President wrote an auto,
graph letter to Admiral Walker express
ing his displeasure at the tone and the con
tents of his Hawaiian report. The Ad-
miral refuses to deny or affirm the truth
of this story, but if it was false, he could
do so without impropriety, therefore it
may be accepted as true. Nor will the
Admiral say anything about the charac-
ter of his report. 1t is known, however,
that he informed the President in plain
language that he had been deceived by
BlOunt and Willis in regard to Hawaiian
affairs, that their sympathies and associ-
atious were entirely with the royalists
and the enemies of the United States,
and that his attempt to restore the Queen
was a lamentable mistake.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-27

stream cannot rise higher than the source.
If we had an absolute despotic monarch,
could we hope for laws which would be
better than he knew? Who is our ruler?
The sovereign people of the United
States, more despotic than any monarch
that ever sat on throne. How is it pos
sible to have laws more sensible than the
people are?
We have had a mighty victory, the
greatest in the history of the country.
1t was won, not by our organization,
but by our principles But great as our
victory is, there is a greater which we
must win. By our wisdom, moderation
and good sense, we must so govern this
country that the great questions of the
next six years may have as noble a So
luton as the great questions of their day
had at the hands of those great republi-
cans who preserved the Union, and gave
the people 80 years of peace, prosperity
and progress.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-27
The Cast Of the Great Political
Drama.

On the political Rialto it is whispered
that the following eminent politicians
are to play the leading roles in these we'll
known plays next season:
"Lost in New York'-David B. Hill.
Sewing the Wind"-Grover Cleve-
land.
"Dr. Syntax"-Hugh ]. Grant.
"a Bunch of Keys"-John Y. McKane.
Later On''-William c. Whitney.
"The DEVILS Deputy''-John j. Scan
nell.
"The Transgressor''-John c. Shee-
han.
"The Hidden Hand'-Wilham R.
Grace.
1.-The World Against Her"-Mary Ellen
Lease.
1.-The New Boy"-Georre B. McClell an.
Americans Abroad" L. Will
son.
"Only Farmers Daughter er'-Roswell
P. Flower.
THE Gaiety Girl'-Robert Grier Mon
roe.
Hamlet R. Mcpherson.
still Waters Run Deep Arthur P.
German.
1.-THE Power OF the Press''- Patrick
Diver.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-27

The Yale-HarYard foot ball game of
Saturday attracted thousands of people.
Harvard was again beaten, but with ex-
tenuating circumstances, which, accord
ing to the editorial ideas of the Boston
Herald, carries no stain with it, for the
crimson team fought glorious battle.
Aside from the unfortunate incident at
the opening of the game, when Yale won
goal in the first minute, the Harvard
men showed themselves fully and fairly
a match for their doughty antagonists
If the goal which they were making
when the whistle blew had been allowed
them, the score against them would have
stood twelve to nine instead of twelve to
four. That is to say, but for the fuke at
the start and the blowing of the whistle
while the ball was in the air, Harvard
would have won the game.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-27

Miss Frances Willard has done a great
work in connection with the organization
of women, of which she is the head.
But as age comes on it is to be feared she
is becoming something of a crank
in her mind. The suffrage movement
divided the w. c. T. U. and now the
new fad is governmental ownership of
newspapers" OF all the vagaries advo-
Gated by labor unions and others we
think this idea of Miss Wizards takes
the palm" Suppose the Government
should do this, what becomes of the free
dom of the press, one of the greatest
safeguards of the Republic?
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-27

Fifty millions of dollars are to be got
into the federal treasury by the sale of
bonds, says the wicked" New York Sun.
The money is really needed to pay the
expenses of the government, which, it
seems, the new tariff does not pay. This
fifty millions of new bonded debt, there
fore, would have been one hundred mil
lions or more, if its fathers had succeed
ed in putting the original Wilson bill
through Congress, with its free iron and
free coal and free sugar, and so forth
The first result of the Cleveland tariff
legislation is this crazy, stare-eyed plunge
into national poverty. Absolute idiocy
never before got control of a great gov
ernment. While the folly is done, we
may be thankful that it is no worse. and
that the future may restore both health
and security to the management of our
national affairs.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-27
State of Vermont.

Continuing reyered custom, and in accordanos
with the desire of out people that a day be set
apart for public thanksg wing and praise to Al
mighty God, hereby appoint Thursday. NOvem-
ber 29th. instant THANKSGIVING DAY"
earnestly recommend that on that day all
persons abstain from their usual labors. and those
who are blessed with abundance having bench
Gently remembered the poor and needy, assem-
BILE in their accustomed places OF worship and
render thanks to their Heavenly Father that He
has spared them from unusual Affections during
the year; that he has abunda ntly rewarded tho
labOrs of their hands and bestowed upon them
the blessings of peace and plenty.
Given under my hand and the State seal, in the
Executive Chamber ct Montpelier. this 7th
day of November, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and ninety four
L. 8. and of the independence of the United
States the one hundred and nineteenth, and
of the independence of this State the one
hundred and eighteenth.
URBAN A. WOODBURY.,
By the Governor:
MAX l.. POWELL,
Secretary of Civil and Military Affairs
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-27

1t appears that President Cleveland
took the yellow jacket off Admiral
Walker with his own hands. The Secre-
tary of the Navy was ignored as COM
pletely as Mr.. Carlisle was in connection
with the issue of bonds. Secretary Her
bert issued an order appointing Admiral
Walker Superintendent of the Naval
Academy. About two weeks after, and
while the Admiral was packing up his
household goods and getting ready to re-
move to his new post, a memorandum
from the White House to Admiral Ram
sey, chief of the Bureau of Navigation,
through whom such matters 90, directed
that his orders be revoked. When Sec
retary Herbert heard of it, as he did from
Admiral Ramsey, and not from the Pres
ident, he went over to demonstrate, but
the President was inexorable. Neither
has told what occurred at their interview,
but the Secretary has explained to some
of Walkers friends that he did eVery-
thing in his power to shield him, but the
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-27

In the matter of the S50,00O 900 loan,
the Democracy is true to its instincts of
combinations, in that the syndicates
have the preference. The list of bidders
includes long list of banks, bankers.
individuals, trustees, ETC., scattered all
over the country, who bid in lots of $50
900, 100000 to $3.50, 900, and in one in
stance to half million, but Grover has
no idea of accepting these and making it
a peoples loan to the government. No,
that would involve more labor to send
out the bonds, and to receive the gold
all of which is avoided by the lump sum
plan. The loan is successful, however.
The subscriptions aggregate three times
over, and the prices bid, taking them as
a whole, are distinctly better than those
obtained by the government at the bond
sale nine months ago. In the February
operation four-fifths of the bonds were
sold on per cent. basis, while now
there is a syndicate bid for the whole
$50, 900, 900 bonds at price substantially
equivalent to 25 per cent basis, In
other words, the government can now
borrow at rate of interest lower by
per cent. per annum than the rate which
it was obliged to pay last winter. But,
as an exchange forcefully says, this syndi-
cate loans the government at 25 per cent.
what it cannot get one per cent. for from
individuals. Give the people a chance
and it would back up the combination.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-27
The Heaw End of a Match.

Mary said Farmer Flint at the break
fast table as he asked for second cupof
coffee, "Pve made discovery"
We'll Cyrus, you're about the last one
I'd expect of such thing, what is it?''
81 have found that the heavy end of a
match is its light end" responded Cyrus
with grin that would have adorned q
skull.
Mary looked disgusted, but with an air
of triumph quickly retorted, I've got 4
discovery too, Cyrus. 1t was made by
Dr.. R. V. Pierce, and is called Golden
Medical Discovery 1t drives away
blotches and pimples, purifies the blood,
tones up the system and makes one feel
brand-new. Why, it cured Cousin Ben
who had Consumption and was almost
reduced to a skeleton. Before his wife
began to use it she was a pale, sickly
thing, but look at her: She srosy-cheeked
and healthy, and weighs 1865 pounds.
That, Cyrus is discovery that's worth
mentioning
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-27

official figures show that the adverse
majority which buried Chairman Wilson
was just 2,O51. Two years ago he was
elected by 1,O57 The difference aptly
measures the depth and breadth of the
landslide.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-27

An independent paper down in Flor
ida declares the only thing to save the
State from political disaster is strong
ly organized Republican party. Very
true.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-27

Young or middle-aged men, suffering
from premature decline of power, how
ever induced, speedily and radically
cured. Illustrated book sent securely
sealed for 10 cents in stamps. Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
n Y
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-27
TO THE RESCUE.

Again Cole and the Brownies join forces and
come to the rescue of those who need Winter
Clothing and have little money with viii ch to
get it. You can t make any bills there, his
cash system makes that impossible, but you
won regret this when you what bargains
he has in every line, obtained by discarding
the old-time system of credit, and buying for
cash direct from the manufac cturers at jobbers
prices. full line of samples for CUSTOM
MADE suits at all times, from $l2 to 500.
C. G. COLE,
Opera House Clothier and Furni sher.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-07-27

A pack of cards were displayed for
sale in . certain window awhile ago
which were really very curious and in
teresting. Tho kings and queens were
veritable personages, as were tho knaves,
who figured as crown princes Of modern
history The queens of Spain, Italy and
England made three of tho face cards.
while there was Il pretty compliment to
our own "reigning sovereign" in maxi
ing MTa Cleveland queen Of hearts.
Wilhelm, Humbert, the ozar and tho
little boy in Spain We're the four rulera
masculine and tho ozarowitz, the crown
prince Of Germany, with his tlaxen head,
he of Italy and the Prince of Wales made
up the rest, Philadelphia Press,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-07-27
MARD Owe.

Alabama, louis, Eladin & Jack 40 aeTes,
pwA ~ pwA sec u, ~ gs,F gw",itt'''.
Alabana, Jack--i0 acres, pe,4 Of pwll sec
~, tp6sF 2 .tfy'''ittt''ft'fi.i'i
AlaBama, 2lodie 10 acres, sYA of swA sec
p tpb& p N,i'fsi,'ti'i''fiit''
Alallamg, Iagis ~ seEas, se% qf sw4 ses
2, fp y sFaW.ft tagt'jiiia5iiil,'tii
Arvills, Valentine 50 acres swlf of nwlS
pwA Of AVA 80 =, spgsrFF Wlft"ti'.'
Ballard, AN lgS aerss. sg;4 of see "a, IN 2
81 ~ Wsssrssayssfts'f OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EOiley Rapdie M acres, updiyided hRlf0f
ai5 " sWA apA ~ of "a 0t nMl4i apd NV
y ~ HwH sedis tp 9eirA @,,ti.f.i.,i'
Bradley. Y 10 acres. swk of swls sec 70,
4pYs,f " iots 2 y ARa n sec !, y 3,
III HssstsfFsssstssstssfs .sss sssFsae+ e+ssssss
Captaib Eli eQ acree, sigA oi nwh, pNM
6fsw5z see Y ~ 6hFf var, afsf'ssfs'
CaFpentsF, d Il ~ acres rex of nwh sec
"a, tpbb y 5w,t,.s,s,ii,, i,,f4,s,tt.tsfifv
CBapenisr. a p. 76e aeras, el9p els So q
tH " ~ y, aef q nHif see if ~ 81 nW
y see ls 81 9fnw ne4 Qf s'FH aee ~
els % AVA W qf Re3 aec ~ NJ a.FR vi
n AZ S8 II Bef sse sf ~ pbsF
Observation-Disclosures sfftffftft tAAtftttft
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-07-27
The YIotor Ate Il.

M. Q, Albertson was recently elected
mayor Of Hannibal Mo, over J. Ii.
Dickason, Both men are warm personal
friends, and when the result Of the cleo
tion was announced the defeated caadi-
date sent AlbeTtson q letter, aoeompa-
MED by q cake, In which he stated that
"the cake had been baked by my family
for the mayor elect, and now that you
have won the race you will please ac-
cept the cake with my compliments, =
--st. Louis Times,