davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-26
HENRICO ASSESSORS
QUALIFY TO BEGIN WORK

j. W. Pcnick and J. b. Badenoct qualified
IN the clerks office of Henrico county veg
t ,iy as assessors of land in tho upper
Assessors in the lower district were appoint-
cd some weeks ago and are now at work.
Much trouble was experienced in getting
these officers because they considered the
Penlck and Charles W. Chldrey both re-
FUSED at first to servn. Later Mr.. Penick
DECIDED to take the work. and Mr.. Badenoch
look the place OF Mr. Childrey. 1t is ex-
pected that tho work OF reassessrn emit will
be completed by July 1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-26
CHIEF JONES in COURT .
But Case of Alleged Viola -.on of Speed Ordi.
nance Is Postponed.

But Case of Alleged Yiola..on of Speed Ordi-
nance Is Postponed.
For alleged violation Of the speed ordi-
nance chief William II. Joynes. OF the Tira
Department. was called in the Police Court
yesterday morning. but the hearing was
postponed until Tomorrow morning in order
that tho City Attorney and all tho witnesses
might be present
Bicycle Policeman Louis Kelam, who re. r
ported tho machine In which the Board OF
Fire Commissioners had been on tour OF
inspection through the West End District,
said that the automobile was going at n
speed not less than forty-nve miles an
hour. Every man in tho automobile at the
time and Dir. Frank NJ, Reade. member OF
the city Council, has been summoned 10
appear as a witness at tho hearing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-26
TOOK MANY OVERCOATs
Six Warrants of Ho,sebreakinr Are
Tending AEAinst Woman In .IaII


lending. Against Woman In jail.
me police. are unable to locate the
person to whom Matte Brander, alias
Hattie Lipscomb, alias Alice Lin
scomb, colored, has sold six overcoats.
Which she is alleged to have stolen
IRON MONIES IN the eastern section
OF me city. That the woman has in
variabiy forced an entrance 10 hall
ways. and has never, it appears. at
tempted to steal anything except such
garments, is taken to prove concl,1
slyely that she found ready market
g Michael Enrlght, of a1oo Fifth
street, Fulton. charged yesterday that
me woman stole a coat from his hall.
ana an similar warrant was issued by
r. a. Fleet. of Sl1S East Broad Street.
. NJ. Smith claims TO have lost an
DVercoat at her hands, but he does not
aliese felony. Matte is in tho civ
iaii pending investigation by the de.
l1esc,tlves, and she will be brought into
. ,a'i court to-day to answer the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-26

snfra gettc there Is" said Bill. as he
ainnled into a saloon and called for
,he biggest 1o-cent drink of whiskcy
In the shop. This meat trust can't
live always on the fat of the land.
We've got to crush it. By going into
the fields like our ancestors we can
supply the table. People who are
swearing OFF from the meat diet must
have rabbit hash. and If you want the
right ingredients then you've got to
sec Sl,illitt . -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-26
Try Pollard ns AccompIicc,

be placed on trial to-day in the Hust-
ings Court, as accomplish In the muir
der of an unknown negro in pool
room on West Broad Street some time
ago.
have been the principal in the muir
der, was never caught. but the police
rounded up Pollard. who is believed to
have been In the room at the time. and
secured his Indictment as an accessory.
He will be defended by II. Grim Peck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-26
HOME DESTROYED
None Of the Family Was In and Rlaz. On,

son nd OF 1.-The tue Family Was in and Blaze Gain.
Fra u ,.... Roadway Before Discovered.
rne Yesterday afternoon practicable do.
s,,-i. me house at 1903 Moore Street. Or
.uplcd by w. s. Jackson (colorcd) and MI
the contents were burned. A'o VII
Tho fire had gained Great b.,a
INC, INC alarm was turned In and the hrnmen
i la. niue show when they arrived except To-
prevent sa,S further destruction. None of the
= ,aa aafo was IN The blaze originated from
a. uoteetive stove pipe in the kitchen The
damage VIII reach probably $500 or $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-26
Boy Remnlns Unconsciou,.

=. NaYmond Smith. of 613 East Main
street. who was injured Saturday
night, January 10. has not regained
VvI9 rsssnea mess It was said at the
mas been no change in his condition
TOT, the past few days, although if ts
believed that he has chances for ra 20
c co ,s physicians declare the case
casn &c = most unusual one, as. in such
gains control of his senses in p nuch
81, stoI ,I time. The skull is fractured
at the base of the brain ~ Gu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-26
Pawnbroker Arrc.ted-

Solomon Sidenberg, an East MAR
street merchant. was arrested yester-
day afternoon on warrant sworn out
" T.. b. Stringfellow, of 31S West
franklin Street; who alleges his $40
opercoat was taken in pawn. when the
Sidenberg was arrested by detectives
He gave bail for his appearances in po-
!ice Court to-day. The name OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-26

meat trust. He car
ried his trusty rife
across his lap. while
Bill, Jr.. held the
reins and the whip.
lie made oath to the
crowd which quickly
bought his product
that he had run into
a nest of rabbits,
shooting them faster
than his rifle could
bark. Moreover. he
made oath again that
each rabbit was shot
through the head, SO
as not TO destroy
any of the meat.
i've got one left
IT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-26
Alderman Moor. 10 W.,

a marriage, license was issued late
court clerks office. to John W. Moore
ID member of the Board Of Aldermen Of
m,,laalnlchester. and of the Special cam.
III, ,uttte N1 on Consolidation. and Miss An
We marle kain, OF Richmond The
MeddlNs VIII take place TODAY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-26
ROBBED THE GROCER
Police Catch Thieves With large Quinn
titIeS of Sugnr and Flour

titles of Sugar and Flour.
Sidney Goode and Floyd Smith. four
teen and nfteen years old, We're ar
rested last night for stealing groceries
from Marshall Street firm. For DAYS
the proprietor has noticed Shortages
IN his stock. and he notified the police.
When arrested. the negroes had forty
pounds of sugar and four bags of -four
In their possession. Tho goods were
hidden In wagon in the rear of the
store. and under cover of night the
thieves got away with them. Roth
Dogs were employees of the grocery
man, and have confessed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-26
Notified Of Ccnf,rmatIon.

c. Ridgeway Moore, supervisor of census.
was officially notified yesterday that the
Senate has confirmed his appointment. Mr..
Moore has been at work for several months.
and is prepared for tho examination OF
enumcrators on February g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-26
'SK|LL|TT HERE TO
| BUCK MEAT TRUST
Famous Hunter Brings Wagon
Load Of Rabbits to Feed
Hungry People.
ALL SHOT THROUGH HEAD
Expert Says Prohibition in
Georgia Only Reduces
Size of the Glass.

Driving wagon piled high with
RABBITS. dead" as he explained, but
not yet cold" Col. Bill skillitt reached
town Yesterday. prepared to buck the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-26
Brace for CAPTAIN Baker.

But what hurts me most" hc con-
linued. with sigh. 'is the fact that
.hey say my delegate. Mr.. Throckmor-
Ton, has repudiated me as one of his
lh.ennerracker constituents. He says
I'm one of Captain Bakers constitu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-26

A mco",hi"'n"p''lcnl Union to meet.
en- Unio6, No. Richmond rypograapti-
dia0 ofcloelt H., W. han bcnn called for
be trnnsac,ea' siuces OF Importance Will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-26

From 4 to o'clock this afternoon
the association will be entertained at
tea given by the alumnae OF ST.
Luke's Hospital and from to II
o'clock at reception given by the
nlumnae OF the Virginia Hospital at
the Elks' Home
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16
THE CENSUS MAN.

The last word for the census takers
was spoken by President Taft in a
proclamation, conflding them to the
kindly ministrations OF the populace.
With such a send of. who wouldn't
be a census taker? We anticipate an
era of good feeling to follow the
thirteenth enumeration. Might we
not suggest to the department ere It
Is too late. that the enumerators also
make note OF the varying degrees of
hospitality they meet in various locah-
ties? The wise, tactful hobo, too,
will find things easier for the next
month. Wine and cake and chicken,
which the thrifty housewife has pre-
pared for the coming of the census
taker. may be automatically appro-
priated and devoured in the parlor,
while the weary willie plies the mis-
tress OF the house with impertinent
questions about her personal affairs.
Tie up old Tige and leave the gate
unlocked, the census man is coming.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16
ALMOST A COMPLETE NERVOUS WRECK
A WOMAN TO HER GRArEruLNEss is NOW DOING NoBiE
WORK QUAKER

The world is composed OF people
of all classes and characters and
dispositions. Some people when they
are shown a favor are utterly thank
less. while others are remarkably
grateful. Nobody can study such
characters better than Fisher, the
Quaker Health Teacher, who has
been at McPherson's drug store at
425 Broadway. While the wonderful
Quaker Extract and oil of Balm are
creating more cures every day. only
a slight percentage OF such benefited
people call to thank for recommend
ing the remedies. Still hardly a day
passes on which some really thankful
person does not call and report re-
markable results from Quaker
Yesterday Mrs. Brandon called.
Even Fisher was surprised to notice
the great change for the better in
her condition. About two weeks ago
she had called. accompanied by her
husband. At that time she was al
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16
In bankruptcy.

In the district court OF the United
States Tor the western district or
Kentucky. In bankruptcy.
In the matter Of John W Skvlion,
a bankrupt.
On this i5th DAY OF March a u.
1919. ou considering the petition of
the aforcsaid bankrupt for discharge.
filed on the iith day of March. 4 -,
1910. Il Is ordered by the court that
a hearing bc had upon the same on
the 2Gh day of Marth. 4. n. 1910.
before said court. az I,onisVillc. faid
disir,i. At 10 O'Clock IN the fore
noon, or ~ near thereto az practi-
cable; and mat notice thereof be
published ooc time In tho Padncah
Sun. ncWspapcr printed In said dis
'trict. and thar an illoWn creditors
aud other persons IN interest NAV ap-
pear az said time and plaeo and show
cause. II any they have. Why the
prayer of the said petitioner should
not be grsnier
Witness the Honorable Walter IN
ans. Judge OF the said court. and the
seal thereof. at Psducah. IN said dis-
trict. on tire 18th dsy Of March
"A. D.. 1910.
}. PURYEN2. Clerk.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16

most complete nervous physical
wreck, She could hardly walk, and
could neither eat, drink or sleep,
and as consequence her condition
was really pitlable- Although dis
couraged and disheartened. she
promised TO take Quaker Extract reg
ularly as directed. and she did. What
was the result? Yesterday Mrs.
Brandon called again and was pro
fuse in her thanks to Fisher. She was
In every way improved. SO encour-
aged was she that she was recon
mending the Quaker remedies 20 al
her neighbors. friends or acquaint-
ances. That Is gratitude
She will cheerfully tell all who ash
her what Quaker has done for her
II you suffer with rheumatism
catarrh. or stomach troubles. cal
and obtain the Quaker remedies
These remedies can also be obtained
at McPherson's drug store. AZ;
Broadway.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS

PALMER-Leonard l.. Coyle. Lou
isville: James Green, Mayfield: Mr..
and Mrs. Il. j. Nowlin, Fulton; C. J.
oliver. Evansville; Z. f. Kinter,
Cleveland; G. NJ. Green. Nashville:
II. w. Young, Louisville; Thomas
Hodge. Henderson,.
BELVEDERE-S II. Myers, st.
Louis; r. Lee Reams and wife,
Owensboro; II. l.. Allen, Owensboro;
e. ]. Carpenter, Louisville; George
II. Dobson, Nashville; G. w. Wall,
Evansville; S. L. Louis. Louisville;
J. f. Cockrill, Owensboro.
NEW RICHMOND-Miss Matte F.
Bass. Shawneetown; p. II. Poulson,
Memphis: r.. l.. Herndon and wife,
Linton; ]. w. Moneymaker. Dycus-
burg; j. NJ. Dunlap, Vicksburg; ]. r.
Lunn. Borden, Tenn; j. A. Mason,
Mayfield.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16

Mort Singleton dies at Princeton.
Mrs. o. w. Waddill. of MADISON
Vile. dies.
Col. James p. Allen, 81, dies al
Lexington.
William strasser. OF skylight, COM
mits suicide.
Jake Holt and'Mae Gregory, Of Du-
laney, marry.
Martin Head, OF Chenola. Bell
county, discovers gold
Mrs. Sidney Rucker has narrow
escape from lockjaw at Princeton.
Big stock barn of ]. f. Moser. neai
Stanford, burns with $4,000 loss.
Preparations for big T. p. A. con.
vention under way at Hopkinsville.
Murray will have Arbor Day or
April Sth. Tag Day on March 2Sth.
DR.. Valentine II. Hobson dies from
injuries sustained by fall from
building, at Lexington.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16
sticks to Program.

Washington. March 16.-The prince
regent OF China. according 10 Official
advices from Picking. has issned an
edict rciterating in the strongest
terms his former declaration that
constitutional government and parlia-
ment shall be opened. In China at the
end Of the nine year period OF prepa-
ration fixed by the late Empress
Dowager. The edict Is In answer 10
a memorial presented TO the throne
bv certain delegates from the provln-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16
Mrs. Minnie Holmes.

Mrs. Minnie Holmes. "a years old.
OF 1919 Jackson street, died at 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon after an
illness of septisenia. She was the
wife of y. NJ. Holmes. a fireman for
the Illinois Central railroad and
leaves her husband and two little
daughters. She is also survived by
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Green. The body was taken to Hick-
ory Grove early this morning for
burial this afternoon.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16
SEC'Y BALLINGER
CONTINUED From Page one.)

with no regard for the future or the
comes necessary it is a national duty
to make such reservations out of the
public domain.
But we must not forget that we
are not through with the policy of
development. of building up new com
munities and settlements. even in far
on Alaska. We have not reached
that period where we can say the re-
mainder OF our public lands shall be
auct!oned OF to the highest bidder
to increase the revenues OF the ma
tional treasury.
Congress is now struggling with
the problems relating to water pow
er, and other measures designed 10
retain in the government the power
of control aud supervision"
Discussing Alaskan matters. he
continued: "The known coal areas
In public ownership. where not ap-
praised at their market value, are
withdrawn from entry awaiting class
ification and appraisement. and all
the unentered or INDICATED coal lands
in Alaska are standing under an alb
solute withdrawal act OF 1906, and
not patent has ever been issued to
an acre OF coal land In Alaska. In
fact, nearly all the coal lands that
have been patented have been OBJ
solute withdrawal act OF 1906, and
not a patent has ever been issued TO
an acre of coal land in Alaska. In
| fact. nearly all the coal lands that
have been patented have been OBJ
tanned not as coal lands but under
the guise OF some other form of en-
try, as agricultural. timber or stone.
etc. No man. or set of men. can com
| ply with the present laws and finance
mine on the public domain on Gao
acres OF land except under extreme
| ly favorable conditions. The absurd
ity of the law has, In Itself, invited
fraud and indirect meth hods Of evad-
ing its provisions.
'It is likewise impractical to Sc
cure oil or gas lands. or phosphate
lands, under the general mineral
laws. and in all these cases there IL
no power of control or ability in the
department to prevent monopoly in
the sale OF the deposits when title
Is once secured thereto. Awaiting
remedial Legislation from congress
all known areas Of public lands con-
tanning these deposits are under tenn
porary Withdrawals from private en-
try. and II il hoped that congress
will furnish the interior department
with the necessary machinery to
safely and properly guard the public
Interest in their ultimate disposi-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16
AN ERA OF PUBLIC IMPROVE
MFNT


With the passage of the ten year
special assessment bond bill. Padu-
cab may advertise to the world that
hereafter cash payment will be made
promptly upon completion Of contract
work for sewers, sidewalks and paved
streets, aud contractors will not be
expected to add thirty per cent to the
cost to property owners for the trou-
bic OF collecting the assessments.
Also prospective home owners may
be assured that when sewers and
street paving are laid before their
lots the value of the property will in
crease each year beyond the amount
of each Years assessment. and they
need not fear confiscation of thelr
property 20 pay for improvements.
The plan is generally quite well
understood The cost of the improve.
ments still fall on property within
the assessment district. but the gen
eral council issues ten year bonds fol
the amount of the whole cost of the
contract: the cost Is apportioued
among the property holders and the
assessment made a lien. II Is pay.
able to the city in ten equal annual
installments. This plan will insure
competition in bids for the work and
the lowest possible price.
There can be no question of the
popularity of the plan, once the prop
erty owners realize its benefits. II a
mans assessment is $3.50 he will pay
snto the city Is year for ten pears.
ger the amourt Is he will pay
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16
CAPT. W. G. CLARK
(Coutinued From Page One.)

came out of the war unscathed. AT
the close of the war he returned to
Paducah. After residing here a short
time he moved to Graves county and
was elected to the legislature during
the years 1869. In 1870 he ran
for congress as an independent, but
was defeated by Col. Il. Grassland.
| the regular Democratic nominee. He
again became a resident of Paducah
in 1871. where he lived and until
his death.
Tobacco Inspector.
He was tobacco inspector for this
market a number of years and in
1887 he was appointed postmaster
for four years under Cleveland. Aft
er his term expired the place was
filled for the next four years by Hugh
Mulholland. After he retired Captain
Clark was again appointed to the
Office, which he filled with credit.
After retiring from the postoffice
Captain Clark was elected represent
ative to the state legislature from
McCracken county by large ma
jority. His health became bad dur
ing the latter part of his term OF
office and he returned TO Paducah.
any active calling. He was a self
made man and a deep thinker. Re-
ceiving a common school education
he was compelled to give up his
studies to help support the family.
but this did not hinder him from a
great deal of reading. He was an
eloquent orator and many of his
speeches from the political platform
will be remembered. He was a
staunch democrat.
Captain Clark was a member of
the Broadway Methodist church and
also belonged to the Knights OF
Honor. A. o. U. w, and Masonic
lodges. OF twelve children who
were born to Capt. and Mrs. Clark,
ten now survive. They are as fol-
lows:
Mrs. w. A. Collier, of Birming-
ham, Ala; Mrs. JesseCurd, OF Hugo,
Okla; Mrs. T. w. Dollberry, Of Po-
teau, Okla: Mrs. George Houser,
Mrs. Matte Miller. Mrs. Joe S. Bon
durant, Mrs. Conn w. Craig and Miss
Ellen Clark. all of Paducah, and
Messrs. John Clark. of Tulsa, Okla.
and Charles j. Clark, of Paducah.
Captain Clark also leaves four
sisters, who are: Mrs. Birdie Buck
ley, of Center. Colo; Mrs. Althea
Parish and Miss Sallie Clark, of
Clarksville. Tenn. and Mrs. Roberta
Plumlee, of Mayfield.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock
the funeral services will be held at
the residence on Broadway, the Rev.
G. T. Sullivan, pastor of the Broad
way Methodist church, officiating
The Paducah lodge of Masons. No.
1877. will have charge. Burial will
be in Oak Grove cemetery.
The pallbearers at the funeral will
be:
Honorary-Hon. John X. Hen
drick, Hon. w. NJ. Reed. Hon. w. A.
Berry. Muscoe Burnett and Hon. ID.
A. Yeiser. ,a q
Active-Gus Singleton, Mann Clark,
A. b. Sowell, L. A. Washington, j..
w. Little and waddie Lang.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16

Brooch Of Eve diamonds and about
IS pearls vas lost between Seventh
and Clark aud tho postonie Finder
please ret6rn to Mrs Joe A. Miner.
ttG South Sixth street. and receive
liberal reward.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16

Victims of the wrestling and race
track swiodlers at Council Bluffs ad-
mitted on the witness stand that they
thought they were playing a sure
thing and engaging in something
shady themselves. The would-be
crook, who is tricked by a sure
enough crook, always squeals.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16

The Louisville Herald says NAT
Goodwin knows four times as much
about married life as the average
man" When a boy has to go back
and take the same. grade over four
times. is that a sign he knows more
than other boys about school?
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16

"The most vociferous defenders OF
Mr.. Taft's policies are the men who
were most vicious in their attacks on
Roosevelt. The bills which are sub
mitted as administration measures
are supported by newspapers which
denounced Roosevelt" says the Lou
isville Post. You wMl except us, OF
cOurSa
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16

Personally appeared before me
this 1st day OF March. 1910. r. d.
MacMlllen, Business Manager Of The
Sun. who afirms that the foregoing
is a true and correct statement Of its
circulation for the month Of February
to the best Of his knowledge and be-
lief.
PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires January 10
1912.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16

|one-tenth of it each year. when he
pays his taxes. This makes certain
the complete sewering of the city in
a short time and the paving of many
|streets.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight. Warmer in
east and south portions. Thursday
unsettled.
Temperature today; Highest, 10;
lowest, ~.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16
NEWS OF COURTS
Court OF AppeaIs.

Frankfort, KY. March 16.-Bains,
etc, VS.. Globe Bank and Trust com
pany and First National bank W.
Bains. etc, McCracken; petition for
rehearing overruled.
Palmer Transfer company VS.
Smith. McCracken; agreement filed
and immediate usual of mandate or.
dered.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16
Pinchot Not Present.

Word has been received by Gov
ernor Ebergardt that Clifford Pinchot
will be unable to attend. Archbishop
Ireland called the convention to order
at 10 o'clock in the morning and de-
Illyered an address of welcome.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16

Yet, the attorneys for the Standard
Oil company IN spite of the poor
mouth they make about business be-
fore the supreme court, must admit
that the concern has been reasonably
Successful even financially.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16

Breach OF Mathew Ran
dles. colored, $50 and no costs; Jesse
HALLS colored, dismissed. Breach OF
peaoe-Wash Bussell, colored. dis
missed; A. Harrison, colored. dis
missed; Pauline Simmons, Matte
jackson, Nell Purdy, Clara Bradshaw,
l.. Bradshaw and Kate Nance, s. and
no costs upon motion of prosecuting
attorney: Annie Nelson, continued; !;
Harry Davis, continued. ]. Kinder.
s5 and no costs. Grand larceny
Nora White. continued until March
is. Violating Sabbath-C. A. Tor
rnce. 81 and no costs. Malicious
shooting without wounding-Frank
Graham. continued until March 2i.
Interfering with officer in discharge
OF his duty-Charles Bacon, colored.
continued until March II.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16
Attention Members of the Commercial
Club and 1trtail Merchants
ke~ociafion

There win be a very important
Joint meeting Of these associations at
the Palmer House Thursday and all
OF you are urged to be present.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-16

cial assemblies asking for the open.
ing OF an imperial parliament bcfor,
ISIS. the time fixed in the original
program.