davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-09
| wednesday, The I4th DAY d December. 'O4

Al y. 80 ?. n,
All that lot of ground located on south
side OF Monument street. fronting there
on fifteen feet. more or less. and having
a depth of about one-hundred and seven
feet, and being same property conveyed
by Spadden v. Wilson and wife to
Charles Crowner. by deed dated the
7oth day Of February, 1870. and record
ed in Liber S. H.. No. II, folio lS2, one
Of the Land Records Of Arne Arundel
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-09
In the City of Annapolis. Md.

By virtue of decree of the Circuit
Court for Anne Arundel County. passed
on the Izth day Of November. 1904. in
Equity No zS73 OF John Boston. ct al /,
VS.. Frank Crowner. ct. al &. the under
signed. as trustee. viii offer for sale at
public auction at the Court House door,
in the City of Annapolis. on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-09

1lckel Onces N. W. Cor. Charles ana sataN
"a streets, "a. "a. z. a. blag. 90 >. Lsoau y
al. hoJai etdt4Ob or CauuQen station.
~. a. MAhAl4N, ngt. lass. tIanC
4. ". DA1ohII. ten. Pass ~ ut.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-09

THos. BASIL & Co.. AuctiOneers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-09

Schedule ~ eject May ~, IsO4
LIAM afrlVe Al ana aep att irUm ga
eisS wa n, W. y u. n ~, 80.
ins lars al Ooentub.
TRAINS LkAvk ANRAPoLl
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-09

Trains leave Camden ana MI. koyal stations j
timore. note aduitlohai sNEtIee.
sDaily. 4Daily, except sunday. SSuuasYs q
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-09

OFFICE OF THE BOARD or STATE CA
yASSERS.
The evening world., 1904-07-18
SAW BROTHERS DROWN.
UNABLE TO HELP THEM
Or. Victor and Max Steinbergsr We're Swept
Out by the Tide, and Brother-in.Law
Game Near Losing Lie with Them.

In bathing and that h would bs safe
TOR US TO do the same.
II called 10 the others that II was
safe, and chen they waded into tho wa
ter. As am a swimmer ! left them 10
20 further. When / reached q place
where the water was pretty deep |
turned round and started to swim back.
Tc my great surprise | found that I
couldn't do II. / yelled: Don't come
The next Thing knew the doctor
was foundering In the water and being
carried out toward me- He came In a
straight line very swiftly. As he got
nearer nxtd myself 90 as TO shove
MIN backward. This dh, and he was
thrown quite. 2 little Ways MAJ va: va,
~" 'Bosh struxsied nard 10 keep on th.lr
fest, BAT they could not stand. Arm N
arm they were quickly carried toward
uio, and when we came togschsr al
Thrss went down.
Rescued b. . Dov
''wNile under the water We separatsd
and when came 10 the surface 0he
other two were not Z? be ssen- ! was was
v boy who came out with q boat I. too.
would have drowned. When the boy
was coming my way his oar broke and
then. I thought surely -bbat would oe
tho last Of me. When I was pulled IN
the boat ! had no moro strength lett"
Mords and Louis stetpberger. on the
shore, became frantic With Erief They
say their brothers and their brother-in-
Inv disappear. When the latter came to
tho surface nearly exhausted, they
watched him In his every effort 10 hght
his way 20 the shore, They scanned the
water for all evidences of tine two who
went down; they ran UP and down tho
beach shouting and calling for nelp.
! Unable TO swim themselves. they real
ICED even In their wild fright that all
help must como from elsswh9e. A boy
who had Q boat anchored nsar by heard
the shouting and he went 10 the aid OF
the only man who could be seen.
DR.. Stanbuger was wefl known In
Harlem. six months ago yesterday ne
was married His widow returned 20
town this morning. DR.. Steinberyer was
thirty years old. ITis brother who
drowned was rhirty-nine.
The evening world., 1904-07-18
SULLy CREDITORS MEET.
want 10 Know when Proposed
Cash Dividend VIII ne Paid.

Daniel j. sully & co. ana Daniel J.
sully Individually made formal offers of
compromise TO the creditors who me
to-day In the office OF MacGrane Cox.
as refesee. at No. 6S Wall street. Tho
terms suggested have already been
made public--tO per cent. cash and 10
per cent. In ninety-dsy notes Of ID. J..
sully a Co.
Mr.. Harding, representing John r.
Dos Passos, counsel for sully. was
asked when the bankrupt would be pre-
pared to pitt UP the cash necessary 20
make good his offer. He could not tell.
and although the general sentiment OF
the frm's creditors seemed 10 be 10 fol-
low the lead Of the Cotton Exchange
and accept the offer none was willing
to waive any legal standing until It was
definitely stated when the cash dividend
should he paid. The individual creditors
who are in the minority have not yet
had any formal meeting TO discuss the
proposed compromise.
The evening world., 1904-07-18
SpecIaIiies, a Feature Of the
Market. allnusr rAre;Souoht,
and Hold Their Advances
(. During the Day.
METAL ISSUES SHOW WELL.


!. otocirs clossd hagher an around TO-
~ with trading during tho nnal very
Qulsk. One Of the most conQacuous
1eaturss Of the market was the num-
bss 0 iaspeys spseiaatsss dssk IN.
,DaeA dlossd a1eut 4 point hishsr.
y About the vsaksst Issues Of the INST
WWsU Onion end scuthssp Pacific which
Slopsd frActtoually lower.
! 1fotdspn. Baltimore 4 Ohio PENN
vyonn1a xlssour Pacific. D.. Paul.
&sAdtnx. southern Railway ana b.
Louis and San Francisco second pre-
fsrrsd led me railroad List. each clos
ing from IL to over per cent
hOhse t,S '..r .r'-rts
In the IndusT4ais Copper led In the
gains while Steel showed we'll
0airs. Of IA to - per cent were
eocrsd IN the local tractioh group.
The bond market closed nrm. with
trading fairly active.
The total sales OF stocks were 7s1, 100
shares and of bonds ta,siS.ooo.
The evening world., 1904-07-18
WHEAT MARKET,

Influenced By cables the wheat market
opened about cent higher to-day In
the face OF fine weather conditions.
The advance was attended by foreign
buying orders and after the start the
rise continued until September reached
81 IS
New York's opening prices were: Sep
temoer wheat, % IL; December. 81 is
Chleago's opening prices were: July
rheet, n TO 81 u; September, 81 Is 10
~; December, ~ TO 81 IL; NAV corn.
l.2; September, - Sc TO 10 IL; De.
Gambler, lS is 70 Is Ia
The evening world., 1904-07-18
STOCKS DULL IN LONDON.
Americans Improved During Trad.
Ing and Closed Firm.

LONDON, July B.-Money was In
strong demand in the market to-day for
the payment OF various calls and owing
20 the prospect Of further heavy calls
during the week. Discounts were sym
patheticaliy firm.
Trading. on the Stock Exchange was
inactive, being affected by the condition
OF the money market. Consols were
Russla's action In the Red Sea. Home
Rails were likewise influenced some
what, though the prospects OF dividends
ielped to steady them. Americans
,pened firm In response TO New York
ldyices and remained at about parity.
The operations mainly were profession
Al. Stocks improved later and closed
arm.
The evening world., 1904-07-18
Special Notion
Bargains
Main Floor.


A little of everything at less
prices than usual, because you
know these are the days of
midsummer clearance and we
put things on the notion coun-
ter to move them rapidly.
Hose Supporters of Isle and fancy
silk elastic; value Csc 10 49e. at ice.
Garter Lengths of fancy elastic,
value lSc to lSc, per strip, Sc.
Large BuHches India Tape.
assorted, worth l2c per bunch, &c.
Hair Pin Cabinets, assorted.
worth lie, per boz, Sc.
Tie Lace Of wide mohair, tan and
black, value &c per pair, &c.
Mothers Friend daIning cotton.
in black ana eolors; special, 3 balls for
Sc.
May Queen Dress Shields, vslus
2se., at &c.
MIRO Crochet SILK, value s.. p.r
spool. 2c.
Merrick's 6-eord, 200 yard spools,
valne Sc, special, 2 spooh for se.
Pearl Beads. v.lus, per string i1c,
se. e ~ 2.
The evening world., 1904-07-18
COTTON MARKET,

The local cotton market opened weak
to-day with the list to o points lower
- mo lower cables from Liverpool.
3ne room was fair seller for both ac-
ceupss Following the call scattered
ceFerng rallied prices several point,
efpn ths lowest and there seemed to be
e9ort among the bulls to support
uaAsfst
= >ymipg prices we're: July ie.p Of.
Ap9yet. 1o;4 bid. ssptsuber. q "a
zssss:, Essss, II = ~ td' January
The evening world., 1904-07-18

Ths bodies OF. DR.. Victor steinbergsr
and his brother Max. who were drowned
yesterday at Canarsis In the presence
Of two other brothers andstwo-brothsrs-
in-iaw. were found to-day and taken to
the stsinnergsr home, No, $50 East
Eighty-fourth street. DR.. steinberger
was a Board OF Health physician ana
was also attached TO tho staff OF the
Mount Sinai Hospital.
The six men were bathing In Jamaica
Bay when tho two brothers who are
now dead were swept out BY q strong
tide Before help could reach them
they had been carried under the water
and never came TO the surface alive.
Morris and Louis Steinbarger were
bat hing at the time. but thsy wUs %
far distant that help on their part was
out Of the question. Jacob Bernstein
and Emil Meyers with thu four orothUs
mads up the party. Meyers was the
only ono VINO was not In the water
when the accident happened.
Buuststn q the only ons who u N
q condition to-day TO tell ohs story OF
ths drowntng. Al one time he was IN
sts Clasp Of the brothers arms and
how he escaped he eannot exactly re-
call. Ills account OF the mishap V as
follows.
story Of the Drownins.
Fl am q pretty good swimmer, and
wfssn, we were all In the water waded
out TO let the others know whore II
was shallow and whore II got deep, We
could see the bottom we'll covered with
rocks and shells and thought thsre was
no danger at all. We didn't know any
thing about the tides and the currents.
Just before We got In the water We saw
q lot OF boys dressing themselves and
naturally thought that they had been
The evening world., 1904-07-18
Save on DruqS

Save on Drugs y
Main Floor.
you can 60 to the corner
drug store a half block away
and buy the same drugs we sell,
out you'll pay just about twice
as much for identically the
same articles, See the point3
Just step into The 14th Street
store and save on the bill almost
half.
reruna, excellent tonic, 5Sc
Gude's Peptomangan, 69c
Liquozone at SEC and SIC
Lydia Pinkham's Compound, SIC
Swamp Root, 36c and SIC .
CaIter's Pills, 2 bottles for 25c
Soke's Dandruff Cure, SOC size acc
rree with each bottle, 2Sc cake Cokes
Shampoo Soap.
Cranitonic Hair Food At $50
Csicara, Pills, 3 e., bottles Of 100, At l7c
Bottle Of 50 Lithia Tablets, s-grain, lac
Lis'eri'ed Tooth Powdey i7c
Woodbury's Soap, 14c
WoodbuIy's Powder, 14c
Woodbury's Cream, 14c
Bay Rum, half pint, 10c
Mennen's Taleum Powder, 12c
ldealia Violet Cold Cream, 7c
Bulb Family Syringe, 29c
Bath Spray, 5 feet tubing, f9c i|
Oakley's Perfumey, per ounce, Ito
Dr. Esrl's Syrup Of Seven iIypopAos-
phites, well known as the greatest Of
all tonlcs and nerve builders, sells reg
ularly at 79c.; tomorrow, Acc
The evening world., 1904-07-18

We've a good thing to put
forward today.
5000 pairs Of shoes on
sale, and while probably not
over 500 are from our own
shelves, there are several
times that number Of strictly
IS quality.
The rest are various quail
tiles, but every single pair
an dinghy good buy at
to-day's price.
1900 pairs are low shoes,
the rest high lace and button.
Calf, patent leather, box
calf, vici kid.
$2.7s.
All sizes, but men WITH sample siss feet
A or b width. siss 10 s-AAvs . spsolaily
happy chaneA
Rooms, Psxr & COMPANY.
2cs Broadway. cor, Warren.
opposite City Hall.
s42 Broadway, cor 18th,
and 40 10 les tth Ava
1900 Broadway. cor. s2d
and 81 West ssd Sc
The evening world., 1904-07-18
Closing Quotatiens.

4b-days highest lowest and laN prices
and net changes from SATURDAYS closing
ystces or'from las recorded sale are ~ fol-
The evening world., 1904-07-18

ROAST BEEF-Armour'sPhme
Roast, 2-lh can, special. 10C
CoRNED BFEF - Armour,
best brand, for immediate use,
2-lh can, &c.; h-lb. a..
can. .................. l4C
BACON-Armour's best, in tin
or glass, lib, 2sc.;
h-lo. ...........~'.... xCC
SAUSAGE-Armour's best, for
luncheon, u 10. can.
dozen, $l.l0; can. ...... lOC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-08
JAPs GAMING GROUND.


THE JAPANESE occupied another
hill fronting on Port Arthur yes
to-day. From 2O3-Metre hill. which the
Russians have failed after repeated
terrific attempts. to recap ture. die jap
.anese have been bombardlng the fleet In
the harbor. The turret ship Poltava
has been sunk and the Retyizan is re-
ported as listing heavily to port. indi-
eating that it is badly crippled, if not
practically destroyed. Other ships in
the harbor have been, so damaged as
TO make it impossible for the Russians
&c use them again.
Some wonder has been expressed
since the taking Of 2O3-M Metre hin by
the Japs. that the Russian fleet did not
make for the open sea. since its de-
struction was rendered certain by the
success of the Japanese assault. But.
although there is no authentic informa-
ton on the subject. it is generally be-
lieved that Abe guns from the ships
have been mounted on the Port Arthur
Notifications. The vessels. therefore,
could not have made a fight if they had
gone out.
Further evidence of the dismantling
OF the ships is found in the fact that
Russian sailors have been killed by the
japanese in the recent land fighting
around Port Arthur. Obviously. if the
sailors could have been of any service
ON their ships they would not have
been withdrawn for land duty. Just as
obviously. Port Arthur is on it's last
L gs. This announcement has been made
Sc often before that readers of war
rews have come to take it with grain
rof salt
However, the end cannot be deferred
much longer. The japanese confidently
predict that at the next general assault
the citadel win fan into their hands.
Whenever they win it. though, they
viii know they have had the hardest
kind Of a fight. Stoesse1 has held out
in way that must win for him the
admiration of the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-08
NEW POWERS TRIAL.

THE KENTUCKY COURT of appeals
the highest court in the slate. has
decided that Caleb Powers. three times
convicted Of participation in the muir
der of Governor Goebel and now in pri-
son awaiting execution. is entitled to a
new trial. The court of appeals con-
tains a large majority of Democrats:
there may not, indeed. be a single Re
publican on IT, so the decision in favor
or Powers cannot be called a partisan
one. In the absence Of the text Of the
decision it is impossible to say on
what grounds the new trial was
granted. but it is fair to presume that
Powers attorneys found errors of suf-
ficient Importance to warrant the ac-
ton OF the court.
It is entirely probable now, that If
Powers is tried for the fourth time and
acquitted. by reason. perchance. Of the
absence Of Witnesses for the prosecu-
ton. for it is difficult to hold witnesses
together for four trials. our Republican
contemporaries VIII make much of the
'viudication'' Of Powers. As matter
of fact. if Powers is convicted it viii
tc very remarkable. There are com
paratively few instances in which men
have been tried four times for The
same identical offense. The securing of
third Trial is. in a great majority Of
cases practically equivalent TO an ac-
quittal
Yet Powers has been convicted three
times Nearly five years have elapsed
since Governor Goebel was assassi-
Lated. During that time the witnesses
70 the affair have been scattered to the
four winds Of heaven. They were
brought back three times to Convict
Powers Can they be brought back a
fourth time? That is the question
Kentucky must answer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-08
IMPURE DRUGS.

THE ANNOUNCEMENT from Chi
/ cage that out of lS9 prescriptions
sent out by the state board of phar-
MACY FOR the purpose of ascertaining
the quality>of the drugs used in them
only thirty-one contained pure drugs,
is calculated TO set the people Of the
illinois metropolis to thinking II is
calculated to make people elsewhere
think. TOO. Twenty-three OF the pre-
scriptions filed contained no trace
whatever Of the drug called for; sixty
six of them were 50 per cent impure:
ten were 20 per cent impure.
The Illinois board of pharmacy is
going 10 do something more than a
thinking act II will at once institute
Proceedings against the guilty drug
rlsts. And prosecutions should be in
stituted. The proceedings should be
given the widest publicity The peo-
NE of Chicago have a right to know
{. no is selling impure drugs I'm pre-
scriptions. Under the Illinois statute
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-08

i is impossible. unfortunately. TO visit
adequate punishment on the guilty
ones. They can only be fined or sent
to jaA for a brief period.
1t would be hard to fix a proper pun
ishment for sellers of impure drugs.
More than the question of the right Of
the purchaser to secure exactly the ar
tieIe he pays his money for is involved
Il is entirely probable that many deaths
have been caused by giving the pur-
chaser Of a prescription something not
called for in the prescription. some
thing put in there as a substitute be-
cause it rs cheap. And deaths have
been caused b. the omission Of an item
because it is too dear.
If specific instances Of this charac-
ter could be shown, the druggist
should be prosecuted for murder. Ger
tainly he murders his unsuspecting
victim as surely as if he. used a re-
volver or a knife. The Herald has no
knowledge Of the sale of impure drugs
in prescriptions Ia Salt Lake or Of the
substitution OF articles other than those
called for by the physician. The prac-
tee may be carried on here to some
extent or it may not be carried on at
all.
At any rate the question is one that
ig well worth looking into. If impure
drugs are sold here We have right TO
know ii and to know the names Of the
druggists who are selling them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-08

n A SUIT filed in the Third district
/ court Tuesday wife asks that she
be granted divorce from her husband
on the ground Of cruelty. The cruel
and inhuman treatment. according TO
the complaint. consisted in the denial
L. The wife OF all pleasure and recrea-
ton. She says her husband compelled
her To do all the household drudgery
end that he was never willing for her
TO have any relaxation. We do not know
whether or not this is cruel ana in
human treatment within the meaning
Of the statute. but it is cruel enough.
The tragedy of it is that the husband
probably never overlooked any amuse-
ments OF his own. The chances are
that whenever he had an opportunity
to do so ne went out and had a good
time. That's a little habit a great
many husbands have. They make any
rumber OF fair promises during the
sweet days OF the honeymoon and then
I, rget all about them later on. We do
not believe a majority OF husbands do
this sort of thing, but too many Of
them do it.
Marriage has been likened TO a man
rUnning for a street car. When he
catches it he stops running. So, be-
fore a man is married he goes far out
c! his way 10 say nice things to the
u,rl- .vd to nov bor tho 1fttIo aftap
tons that mean so much. After the
man and his wife have settled down
TO life together it doesn't occur to him
that his wife stiu likes the little atten-
lions and cOurtesies. She does like
them just as much as ever and the man
who doesn't pay them misses good
deal himself
A newly bereaved wid0wer said to a
friend: Il never knew how much 1
r1issed my wife until 1 had hunted up
and put the buttons in my shirt after
she died" Isn't that a great way for
a man TO remember his wife? That fell
low would have missed a valet just as
much. II ne can find another woman
foolish enough TO undertake the job of
rutting buttons in his shirt. mending
his clothes. cooking his food, doing his
homework and washing his dishes. he'll
marry her promptly and just as
promptly he'll forget his first wife.
Wives have a hard enough time un-
der the most favorable circumstances.
They leave everything they hold. dear
FOR their husbands. they cling to their
husbands i'm sickness and in health, in
poverty and in good fortune. Are they
rot entitled 10 ali the husbands can
give themg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-08
FRAUDULENT BALLOT BOXES.

QY VIRTUE OF a contest that has
~ been instituted by the beaten
Caradian party a new American indus
try has come to light. It is The Industry
IF making fraudulent ballot boxes. II
is claimed that some Canadian poll
ticians Went to a New York firm that
makes ballot boxes and contracted for
the manufacture of boxes with secret
compartments. In due season the
boxes were delivered. The night before
the voting day the secret compartments
we're stuffed fun of the ballots the
schemer wanted cast.
Next day the voters deposited their
ballots apparently in the boxes. but.
curiously enough. when the boxes were
opened only the ballots that had been
deposited the night before were visible
You see, the ballots deposited by the
voters went into another secret com
partment which lifted up when the top
Of the box was lifted. Could anything
be simpler? And an interesting feature
of the affair is the statement by the
New York manufacturers that they had
made trick ballot boxes before.
They DO not say where the other trick
boxes were used. and we certainly hope
that none were used in this country.
The returns from our late election.
however. are calculated to foster a>sus-
picion that the unanimity of the vote
fer Roosevelt in some northern states
was not entirely due 10 the desire of
the people 10 continue him in the presi-
Gency
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-08

IlNTT" II|FT.T
Some people tel the truth so as 10
have people not believe them
Very Otten you can convince a woman
by not reasoning with her about L.
4 man wouldn't enjoy smoking half
as much as he does IL nobody objected
10 IT,
\ woman is hardly ever old enough not
20 act as If she weren't younger than
her younger sister.
There - a slitile more room in fiat
than in a crowded street ear. but the
same amount OF comfort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-08
May Never Have Heard Of It.
lChicago Tribune.D

After a stormy interview with Mr. Boo
dele. the successful contractor and poll
tcian tho indignant caller had gone
away.
II fully expected to see you slug him. -
SAID the private secretary, when ne
called you persistent Vlolator of the
eighth commandment
Il suppose / ought to haye done IT, 80
said Mr.. Boodeiie. grinding his teeth but
] couldn't recall the eighth commandment
to save nv life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-08

\ lot Of people that readily loaned
money to Mrs. Chadwick must of neces-
sity lead the simple life. Being simple
people they couldn't lead any other
kind Of life>
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-08

Sill IL yol feel that yor reall1 arr
ecft!ed TO rest ana ,iip. your svife
g, sht accept he excuse IN, YOU ffer
. subpoena has been jss td for sou
from Wasting on. aew ~Ek
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-08

Il is better to be chief clerk with
Full than warden without one in
Idaho. The supreme court has just de-
oided, that Warden Perrin must get
out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-08

A cut in the prices of domestic cot
Ton goods has been announced in New
York. Yes and ice is cheaper now than
liz was last SUMMER. 100.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-08

How in the world is Santa Claus go
ing to get here If it doesn't snow
.rretty soon?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-08

After all the school election does not
seem to have intefered seriously with
business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-08

Remember the Christmas sale at st
Marks guild Dec. IA in the basemen,
Of the church. Refreshments served.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-08

The ladies OF ST. Pauls guild will
conduct a fair and cake sale al Greene
wald's furniture store, beginning Sat
urday morning al 10 o'clock