davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10
ANTI-sAlooN PAPER.
Plant ard National Organ to be es
tsbiished IN Ohio.
(Rv Associated press)

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Jan. ?.-Thr
na,iona! .."adquarters committee "'
the Anti Saloon League Of America
at a meeting in this city today de-
cide6 to erect a printing and publish.
ing plant. involving an investment OF
approximately one hundred thousand
dollars. near ColumbCs. Ohio. 70 h"
known as a Lincoln Temperance Nc.
mortal. az headquarters for IN"
leagues offciaI organ. the American
Issue
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10
IMPORTANT PAPERS ARE MISSING
South Carolinan Brings No Charges
Against Detectives, But Declares
They Had Easy Access to Commit
tee Room-Postmaster at Washing
ton Holds Up Franked Government
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Jan. 9-lh
the preparation OF his speech in re-
ply to the Presidents charges, Sena-
tor Tillman has failed to find num-
Der of papers bearing upon the Ore
gon land case in connection With
which the controversy arose. The
papers were, he says, enclosed IN
a large envelope and left in his pri-
vate desk in his committee room at
the capital when he left Washington
last March on account of his illness.
but they cannot now be found.
The senator does not charge that
the papers have been distracted by
a government detective, who may
have been shadowing him. but does
say that 1t would have been possible
for any such official to gain access to
his room and to his desk, both OF
which were fastened with only ordi-
nary locks.
Papers Are important.
The papers, he says. are very i'm
portant in the preparation Of his case
and would 90 far to substantiate his
defense.
Notwithstanding the loss OF these
papers, Mr.. Tillman expresses CON-
de nee in his ability to make sat'sfac-
tory reply to the President.
He will be hoist by his own
petard," declares Mr.. Tillman senten-
tiously.
Senator Tillman devoted the entire
day to the preparation OF his reply.
which will be made in a speech In
the Senate Monday.
His speech will be about 1000
words in length. and will be deliver
ed from manuscript.
Trouble in Bunehes.
Senator Tillmuan is afforjing an
illustration OF the old adage that
trouble never comes singly." III al
dition to the difficulty about the Ore
gon lands, Postmaster Barnes Is Try
ing to collect from him DILL OF six
teen dollars for carrying through the
mails a government typewriter when
the senator had "franked' from his
home in South Carolina to Washing
ton.
As the typewriter is government
property. Senator Tillman repl:c'. -
ME- Barnes by saying in effec; tna'
he could collect from the owner.
Text Of Letter.
Following is the full tex: Oh his
letter:
81 have your le:'er mott! '"E me
that the typewriter mai'ea AT T!en'
ton. S c.. under my frarH and al
dressed to me here is held for post
age. During my service in tao Sen
AZ. typewriters Rave been ranked IL
and from the same places is pnoi''
documents. and I was 10. aware OF
any new law or ruling On "a" sub
vet. The typewriter be.OUcs TO he
Senate and no; to me. All has been
used in my public career. canho,
understand why this jemarr Is Eado
on me for postage.
May Sell for Postage.
Under the circumstance: I DC
cline 10 pay the sixteen do.ia-s he
manded because II is nat justly dne
You NAV sell the typewrI'"- 'r dc
liver il to the scrccant-at-a!iIS nj ."
Senate As you see f:t. Had known
tina. il vas not frankahlr. I rouh!
have shipped II by express nr freight
Bu in this case it would ~ one
government department sclE-C the
property OF another part # the gov
erpment for the collection II postage
on matter that has always b.. frank
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10
0n!Y Two Mnre Minor Witnesses
viii be Called to Stand
by Defense.
REBUTTAL EVIDENCE BY The STATE
All Of Yesterdays Session Given
Over to Effort by Prosecution to
Discredit Defense Alleged Eye W.
ness-Roberts, Recalled, Contra
diets Testimony Given by Defendant
(By Associated PreBs.l

FLUSHING. y. Y, Jan with
the calling of one or two minor Wit
nasses on MGndar morning the de-
Tense in the trial Of Thornton J.
Hams will sum up its case 10 tn"
jury.
Prosecutor Darrin promised Justice
Crane this afternoon that he would
unl, taxi an hour or mere to get III
u the evi '"nct.
IyNh John F. Mcintyre rests the
burden Of assembling all the evidence
which the defense asserts has prov
ed that the defendant was no, rrin-
cipal in the killing of william f. An
mis- at the Bayside Yacht Club last
August
Mr.. Mcintyre said that h" would
require all of Monday to make his
argument.
Evidence In RebuttaI.
All of the session today was given
over to rebutting the evidence that
James Tierney. the defense's eye wit
ness to the shooting CT the publisher
who was on the float when the trag-
edy occurred.
Members of the Bayside Yacht Club
These witnesses further declared
that the actions and appearance of
Captain Peter c. Hams were those OF
a rational man.
Charles Roberts. a club member. re-
called testified:
II pulled Annis out CT the water
and had a short conversation with
him. then wen. over and picked
up a piece of saiI-c!oth and put 1t I'M
der Annis' head and then walked be-
hind the brothers and picked up the
revolver"
Hams Testified to Contrary.
Thornton Hams swore that Roberts
picked up the revolver when it was
knocked frcm the captains hand by
John Tonning as the last shot was
fired and that it was then that he
drew his own revolver.
David c. Bennett. the attorney who
drew up the Claudia Hams confess
son on May 81. 1908. was called.
The prosecutor said he proposed
to show that Thornton Hams wrote
Captain Hams to return from San
Francisco.
Justice Crane ruled that only testi
| mony relevant to the confession might
be given.
, Mr. Mcintyre protested against the
introduction Of the evidence. tMt was
overruled by the court.
Called At Hams Home.
Mr.. Bennett said that On MAJ Il
he called at Captain Hams home and
saw Mrs. Claudia Hams. Capta;r
! Hams. General Hams and the defend
ant.
+ The witness said that a letter was
shown him which was not permitted
TO state the contents OF the letter.
At this point Mr.. Darrin told thf
court that he would like an adjourn
ment, promising Justic" Crane thai
he would close his case within ar
hour or twc al the most on Monday
I The request was granted and the
court adjourned until Monday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10
LIGHTLY JURY oIsAoREEs.
Second Mistr.sl in Case or Former
NJ Y. p. 4 N. cashier.
Gy Associated Iress.b
I,;v Assoc atcj prcSSD

NORFOLK. VA. Jan. 9Th" jTr'
in the case Of W r. Lightly. charged
with being short $4,000 in his ac-
counts. as fcrmcr cashier Of the Ne"
York. PhiladeInt;a ard Norfolk Rail
way Company disagreed and w"r"
discharged
The defense showed nv Witnesses
that ~ hooks in question had been
in 2 mIidl" for yesrS. due TO family
bookkeeping that IN" defendant had
Ion 2Gviscd not - take the job for
this reason and that he bears 4 good
reputation
This being N" second mis'rial. / is
understood that the casc will BE- roil"
pressed Monda,'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10
eIoooHoUNcs ON TRAIL.
Unusual Spectacle If keen-Nosed An.
insis In City Streets.
(by Associates rressD

ALBANIA. GA, J?n. I".-HOod-
hounds in full cry thr ugh the streets
nj Atlanta this morning spr"ad tho
nc~s of The mysterious Killing Of w
= Buck owntr Of wood and coal
ward. who vas shot three times near
his HON" on CUTran street.
He was fond dying in tn" gutter
: the street ard hvcf long enough
10 h. carried into his hnm".
Rio Shognds were ken ~ tn"
spO- orc the bod la and imme-
diafeIy 1rfc' what appeared to
5e a .re.r AL windi: about the
city bloch
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10
jea|ousies Between Agricultural
Department and Its Anxl|Ia'ies.
BOTH SIDES HEARD BY Committee
Government Bureau Continually at
Odds With Agricultural Colleges.
Experiment Stations and Scientists
Corrective Measures Probable.
fBr Associated Press.D :

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan. 8
,ealoIsies betwec nthc agricultural
colleges. experiment stations and
scientists otherwise attached on the
one hand. and the department of agri
culture. on the other. have come %
the attention of the HOuse committee
on agriculture so fOrcibly during the
hearings being held on the agricul-
tural appropriation bin mat It's ehcc'
will in all probability be felt in no
uncertain way on the finished bill.
A. the beginning Of the hearings
Secretary Wilson Of the department
OF ayrit ulturc called attention 10 IN"
difficulties the department was meet
ing as result of the jralousies Of
OUTSIDE scientists.
We have an association that IS
known as the Association .f Am"r'-
can Agricultural College and Exert
m.nt Stations. explained the sec
rc'ary.
Thor ar" a few Gf those men
who are p,rPctually Jealous OF wha;
We ar doing. To illustrate his
vcrv roint. they are always raising
committees to come ard tell us what
they think We ought u co and how
much Of the work ought 10 be left
TO them alone.
Other s de Gets Nearing.
To-day the executive COMMITTEE" 81
the samc association referred IN by
Secretary wilson. hal it's inning
Among those present was Dr. III.
c. White. OF Athens. Ga.
The committee said In subsi ancc
that the value OF the soil srrveys
of the bureau Of soils Of the depart
mem Of agriculture. a work over
which there has been much dispute
in Congress. was grossly exaggerat
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10
TO TRAMP OVER AFRICA.
Young Woman Will Walk 5000 Miles
and Meet With Roosevelt.
DIV Associated Pres5J

I'd! NoH"tf"te" .
LONDON, Jan. 9.--Miss Charlotte
Mansfield. an adventurous young au-
thuress. sailed for Cape Town today
with the intention Of starting on
lonely tramp OF 5000 miles toward
Cairo. Two thousand miles Of the
Journey will be through the wiids OF
Central Africa.
Miss Mansfirld's only escort will b"
thirty native carriers.
At NGir0bi she expects to meet
President Roosevelt.
Miss Mansfield is an athletic young
woman, although she has never been
in Africa. The journey. she said. has
no terrors for her She Is good
shot and expects to supply herself
with fresh meat with the rife.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10
WOMAN IS KILLED
IN FEUO ENCOUNTER
Hostii't.es Break Out Between Two
Factions at Oanee-Five
Others Injured.
(By Associated Press.)

WLLIAMSTOWN. KY. Jan. Q
Miss Ethel Ransom. aged twenty
wears. was killed and five other per
sons injured. two probably fatally. as
a result Of t"nd fight on the street:
of Williamstnwn today. There had
been hitter feeling for a long TINE
between the Lantern and Ransom
families and il led to troubl" when
they met at dance given last night
AT the home Of Wrs Barnes. two miles
east Ct W;!tiamsiown.
Story Of the Fray.
Angry words were exchanged then
pistols were drawn. Fortunately IN"
streets were II, arlv dc erted Miss RAN
som was killed by stray bullet Her
brother SiIn.y was shot iriow the
heart and ahoy" the eye. and his re-
coyerv is doubtful as also is hat n
Charles Clark. who vas shot through
the lungs Grover Clark suffered a
broken colIarh"r" Thomas Turner
was beaten an Emmett Holman car
rieJ bullc; in his right arm. Gro
y.r ard CenrC" Lantern 10th ~
whom ~scer"d any serious injury. ar"
in Jail today fo- participation in III"
Gyh.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10
Not Quite enough Bail.
fRv the Associated pre--

NV The Assccf7'ed Pfer-
BOSTON. MASS. Jan. e.-Clarence
=. King the financial agen, convicfed
two weeks ago Of larceny from Gus
,o.,.rs. will be compelled TO spend
Sunday in jail through the failure to
secure bail
All but $1,000 Of a total OF $25.o""
vas available. bu: no security for mat
amount qualiaed.
The bonds are demanded pendinc
the ti'nE Of exceptions by King
counsel.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10
b. Associated Prcssl

PIERRE. S. n. Jan. 9.-Senatcr
rnion today again presented his bill
10 the legislature 10 return 10 tho at
torncy general o. North Carolina
twenty-five hundred dollars secured
from thai State on q suit 10 establish
the validity OF a State bond issue.
the bonds being Donated 10 this State
for The purpose.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10
Foreia, Tobacco Deal on.
lBy Associated Press.)

NASHVILLE, TENN. Jan. Sit Is
generally understood that the deal
on between the dark tobacco growers
and the Spanish govern
ment for all the Jugs held by the as
ISOLATION. is of and that this tobacco
has been thrown en- the market. as
better average price can be secured
BY selling each hogshead separately
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10

PROffEREO Battle ABB Y
SITE AROvStS PROTESTS
onfederate Veterans Unwilling That
Famous Monument Should Go
to Undesirable Locality.

RICHMOND VA, Jan. Storm
OF protest have been made against
acc,p ting the site on":rd by the Con
tolerate Memorial Literary Society
upon which to build tn" Battle Abbey
TIL. site offered by the society I'M.
mrdiutely adjoins III" White House
OF the COn,tderacy. which is now al
mos, l"fl alone in its mrGnitici"nr"'
the locality in which i, is located HAY.
ing dcterioratcd sine" The Confed"ra'
cy was In its heyd"y. and I'll" hem"
Of the President was surr -unJcd VITA
Mansions almost as rr";"n;ious.
Veterans Up in Arms.
So loud and long have been thrs"
protests and so firm ar" many ~
Coufederates against III" location
that several have s"n" so far AS -
say that rather than have the M Nnu
m"nt built 1T this point they would
gladly see il go to Atlanta. New
Orleans. Montgomery. Charleston. o.
any other Southern Cj,y.
Few Confcderates will agree TO see
tn. most famous of al! Confederate
monuments buried in a locality no"
occupied by medical colleges. no
sp;,als and other bull iings. certainly
not in keeping with til" proposed
structure. and with the city Jail but
a scant two blocks away.
The truth Ct the matter is tina
the neighborhcod is destined to be
come les and less worthy tn" monu
mcnt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10
SALVAGE EXPENSIVE.
Anglo African Completely Wateriogsed
Stern Completely Submerged.

(By Associated Fressl
NORFOLK. VA. Jan. 9.-Reports
from the Anglo-Afr.can at IL p. IN.
Is That the steamer is laying with
stern under water and low above,
and that she Is completely water
logged.
The wrecking tug Coley returned
from the scene tonight. the comman-
der declaring the vessel can only be
salved at heavy expense.
The matter will be taken up with
the owners
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10
Turkish Ambassador Arrives.
fRx Assnciaied PreaS1

WASHINGTON, y. C.. Jan. ?.-Hus-
scin KAHN Bey. Turkish ambassa-
dor 10 this country reached Washing
ton tonight from New York where ho
landed Thursday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10
Census GINNING Repor:.

WASHINGTON. u. G. Jan. .
The census bureau today reported
i2.i72 2es running bales Of cotton
rinned from the growth Of 1908 TO
January last against 1851 0|o a
year ago and 1855 ginneries opc.a'-
cd against 81. 21s a year ago.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10
North csroIinisns Presented.

WASHINGTON. ~ c. Jan. 9-s
delegation of prominent North Caro-
Ina men visited The PRESIDENT To-Day
in behalf OF T. r Hicks. OF Heuoer.
son for judge Of the Eastern district
CT that state.
They were Gensral =. A. Macon.
A G. Zoliicoffe-. T. Polk. Zeb Vance
Waller and J. u. Cooper. ali OF Her-
derscn
They were introduced TO the Pres
idon, ~ senator Overman.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10
PROCTOR EULo6IZEo.
United States Senate Transaets ltce
Busiress Of importance.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. jan 9.-Eu.
logies on the late Senator Redneid
Proctor. Of Vermont, were delivered.
in the Senate t0day.
Senator Dillingham; was the hrss 70
pay a tribute 10 the life and character
Of his late colleague.
tie was followed by Senator'S Dan
icI. Perkins. Clay. Smoct, Hemenway
ard Page
With the exceptions OF a little ro's-
tin. business the Senate devoted the
ontire day 10 this service.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10
DECISION AFFIRMED.
Harvester Company Must Pay state
Of Kansas $4,000.
CBy Associated Press.)

TOPEKA. KANS., Jan. 9.VThe
Kansas Supreme Court In TAR.
reaching decision today affirmed the
verdict and fine Of the District Court
Cor Shawnee county. against the In,
ternational Harvester Company.
The company Is fined $12.600 on
forty-two counts. each count charging
a violation Of the Kansas antitrust
laws.
The case will be appealed to the
Supreme Court of the United States.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10
Cal, on Nstioasi Santa

WASHINGTON. d. C., Jan. g.-ine
secretary OF the treasury today an
nouncea q cali upon the national bark
repositories for approximately "a.
900 600 CT government deposits, SIS
600 go 70 re paid on or before Janu-
airy ~. 1909. and the remainder 20
be paid on or before February ~,
1909.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-18
THE IMPROVEMENT ERA.

"Social Condact" is Zoe title of
President Joseph b. Smiths editorial
in the october Era and it win awaken
many reflections on that subject USE
ful Co young and old alike. a romano
tic descriptive article ON The Land
of pagaarit' by Albert r Lyman
makes one marvel that such "a wild
land should evist at this hate dag IN
our own utah n viii Interest those
who love the "Can of Che wild Frank
j. Hewlett gives some Interesting mat-
ter OBJ the GATEWAY to china" and
Solomon o. Kimbau 600 on illustrated
article tells ~ the Relief OF circle
Vile" an indian war episode in the
early sixties Among the religious
articles are Essential Knowledge bN
VIM Halls "Arc We Drifting or Co
ing HeaGlong Co Destruction boy Pres
idcnt John b. Herrick of the Western
states mission. and poem. "Thc Last
Witness" hy James II. Hart Among
the twenty -thrce Illustrations are "a
page portraits OF Hon. Nose Thatcher
the new church balldlug in London.
elm dwelling near Grayson. Utah. Lake
Pagahrit ancient Aztec ruins near
Pinedale. Arizona. ANA the great chin
ese wall Tho number has twenty
contributors each ~ whom has some
thing worth reading Tac drsi number
OF Vol % win be uut Boa few dave.
and from the advance sheets win bee
tho most Instructive AND valuable NUM-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-18
THE OPTIMISTS CORNER


BY George F. Butler, AN. MD.
Il Is well now and then 70 review
IN our minds all that should cause
as joy and thankfulness. 20 rise above
the ugly" things In life and look
out into the beautiful world. Ana
beauty and goodness are here for us
am II we look for them 20 inspire
contentmeut II we need Il. and 60
make MS thankful trusuul happy
Round out your being get into har-
mony with the universe, seek 20 ac-
quire that calmness which viii spare
you the petty frictions Of life. since
il Is the little interior friction. the
mental worry and the nervous ten-
sion which wears us out. We should
pause and let down the tension, take
or the strain. Inner poise we must
have II we would be outwardly at
peace; and poise Is balance OF op-
posites. a nice adjustment such that
we move along with the stream Of life.
instead Of against IL. We arc neither
impatient nor indolent. We are not
irving to manage the universe. We are
not nushing society. Nor are We urging
our own life forward in a willful way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-18
rANMANY RULE

Tammany rule Zoe Sow York furnishes
am illustration of che manner n which
the public r noeoed when greed cou-
tsols municipal offices Golfers Week
N of Oct tells the tory of Che steal-
Ing that hlF ae.u eoIug on lu that city
under the pretonse of adyeIu.Iue
According 40 chat story Sew York
ra'd .n 1905 thc enormous sum of tsls.
$3.50 for ad,erusng aon,. OF mls
money we orc told. about p uartor Of
million Hfnt to private individuals
% so0ms that the Gig. had au official
who bad nothing else Go do taan to at
Tend foo th.s business DE- testified un-
dor oath. before an Investigating come
mItior mat nc dr.u e. salary oI u00 o.
month but nas doIng no eorb tor the
city
one paI". tnf 1ammauv Times
Hhich be- l.e organ of Tamman} item
nnl devote aa columns io misrcpre-
aenioilon ln thr iolenrst of thr partisan
political machine. ashosc ioadorr have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-18
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
by f. } Edwards
A HANDsHAKE THAT LED TO CABINET PORTFOLIO

steps the senator stopping to shake
hands with Mr. James. Then he passed
on 20 Collector Murphy's Office
Three days later Mr. James was
walking up Broadway with friend,
The time was about 5 OF the afternoon.
Passing a newspaper Office tho friend
glanced casually at its bulletin board
Then he caught his companion by the
arm.
Hello, do you see that, Tom james"
he cried. Look at that announce
ment"
Mr. James looked, and read "Presi-
dent Grant sent 10 the senate this after
noon the name OF Deputy Collector
Thomas l.. James as postmaster OF
New York"
wen that's news TO me-" gasped
Mr.. James And IL was. Neither the
president Senator Conkling. nor Col
lector Murphy had even 50 much an
h'nted 10 Mr. James that he was be-
ing considered for the postmastership
Nor did be learn. until after he had
become postmaster. how his handshake
had gained him political prominence.
Yet when his business administration
Of the New York postofice led 10 his
selection az postmaster general by
President Arthur, perhaps Gen James
allowed himself a few minutes leisure
in which 10 marvel at the way ga
which his Handwriting method Of maxi
ing friends had ultimately made of him
national governmental figure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-18
4 HoLY WAR

Tho spaniards do not relish the idea
Of being involved in another war. even
II Il Is only with tho barbarians of
Morocco Tho spanish goy orumcnt UNI
deitook 10 send punitive expedition
20 Africa, but Notwithstanding the
many reports Of spanish triumphs, the
Moor seem 90 refuse 10 stay suhdued.
The spaniards now have $1,000 men IN
the field and 1900 more on the way,
and the Moors are about % proclaim "A
holy war SO wonder that thu home
government Is worried about the situ-
alton. Rcvcrsos in Africa might mean
revolt and the proclamation of re-
public al home.
Fear Is also entertained that ir tho
Moors proclaim holy Var other Euro
uean powers win bc involved. Spain
alone would be poucricss ~ tho entire
Mohammedan population should rise.
France. u IFS pointed ont, has force ~
5000 men au of whom would he SUM
moued 90 action if the threat OF a holy
war were fulfilled. Germany would be
glad 90 take b. for granted that Great
Britain may have authorized Spain 10
carry the campaign beyond lts original
borders until Do shall constitute an in-
Nasion from which Great Britain may
obtain an enlarged sphere of influence
for this would give the Kaiser another
opportunity 20 interfere Europe is SO
Involved n Morocco that holy war
would Iu all probability draw the yari-
Gus powers Co the scene Of trouble.
Whenever Mohammodans are in sore
sta,ghts because of their enemies they
proclaim a holy war which means "a
war for the defense of their faith. when
such war is declared every Moham-
madau is expected Co respond by giv-
ing slI tho money and other property
Doe has for thc maintenance of the
army ass wen as his personal services
under the nag WHOM a holy war is
proclaimed nuatclsm generally rises
to f.ycr heat 10 is dfncult 90 forcses
Just what would pc the consequences
off such a proclamau ou 40 This Time