davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-28
DoN'TS.

Don't have too broad a roost slat.
Crooked toes.
Don't spend all your profit to win a
silver cup. Remember, utility is the
foundation of prosperity.
Don't blarney In business. While
you may catch some with a sweetened
hook you will from others get sour
look. The goods themselves will have
a tale to tell, and If they're good and
advertised they'll sell.
Don't buy roosters with warts on
their face, comb or wattles. Chicken,
pox.
Don't eat hens with white scale and
scruff on head, neck and body. Fa.
vus.
Don't cook fowl with gray patches
in its throat and swollen eye Diph.
theritic roup.
Don't dress a hen with dark comb
and soiled fun. Diarrhea.
Don't buy dressed chickens with full
crops. Waste. Unlawful to sell, crop
may smell.
Don't get weary IN well doing. Pay
your subscription in advance and hur-
rah for the chance.
Don't forget that at Thanksgiving
geese are at their best and most In
demand.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-28

VanderbiIt's Horses Capturing Stakes.
". K. Vanderbilt's horses are wis,.
Ming the lions share Of rich French
turf prizes A glance at continental
racing cards shows that American
jockeys have most Of the mounts.
Yankee trainers condition the equines.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-28
Pitcher Magic a Nervy Younester.

Pitcher Nage a Merry Nounsster.
"Of all the funny youngsters break
ing into the game this fellow Nagle of
the Pirates is the best Of the lot"
says Sherwood Magee. I'VE handed
him an awful lacing, something he
was not used to, but IT never feazed
him. Some youngsters had they got
a beating like that would have been
downhearted and discouraged, but not
this Kid. When Clarke took him out,
after we had scored six runs, he came
over to the clubhouse door with a
grin all over his face and said, Gee.
but didn't get swell lacingr l be-
lieve all pitchers would be better off If
they felt that way about a reverse"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-28
Iona Drawn Out.

Little Elmer had just been given a
piece of pie. "Are you going to give
me another piece, mamma?" he asked.
"Why do you ask, ElmerT' she que
ried.
"'Cause If you amt I'll eat this
piece real slow" was the reply.-Chi
cago News
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-28

A simple way of staining oak in imi-
tation Of the fumed effect is to boil
catechu in the proportion Of a quar-
ter of pound to six pounds of water,
after which cool and strain. Apply
this to the wood and when dry treat
with a solution of bichromate OF pot
ash in the same proportion as the
catechu.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-28
The cutthroat Game.

what Is the greatest get-rtch-Quick
scheme you know Off" asked the film
sy financher OF his partner.
Taking money away from other
people who want to get rich quick
Wilmington Star.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-28
BASEBALL POINTERS

Schmidt Detroit's catcher, is perma-
nently incapacitated from playing ball
because of an injury 10 his arm re-
ceived in q prfzefight last fall.
In Ray Miller tho Boston Nationals
have one of the best hitters IN the Ma
tional league. He Is puuishing the
pitchers for 400 batting average.
Manager Clarke OF P4ttsburg would
amend the baseball rules 30 players
could coach their own hatters from the
bench. lie wants TO encourage" his
men.
Dode Criss, the St. Louis pitcher, Is
the only player In baseball who earns
his salary az n pinch hitter. As emer-
gency batter be outclasses every other
player in the big league
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-28
GOOD STYLE.

eordered Materials Popular For Gowns
and Parasol Covers.
Among hat trimmings are the dash
ing effects in quilts and rosettes.
Striped and dotted rainproof foulards
are very attractive for hoods for mo-
toring.
The craze for bordered goods has
extended to the parasol The very lat
est of these accessories has the border
to match or to correspond with the
border on the gown, making a pretty
and striking ensemble.
The design of this simple house gown
may be varied in several ways to suit
the taste Of the wearer. 1t can be
made with the fancy collar and elbow
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-28

This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
for thirty-four, thirty-six, thirty y-eight.
forty, forty-two and forty-four inch bust
measure. Send 10 cents to this office, giving
number, 7036, and it will be promptly for
warded to you by mail. If in haste send
an additional two cent stamp for letter
postage, which insures more prompt de-
livery,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-28
JUDO CHOLLET.

This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
for a thirty-four, thirty-six, thirty-eight
forty and forty-two inch bust measure
Send 10 cents to this office, giving number
7049, and II win be promptly forwarded 70
you by mail. If in haste send an addi-
tional two cent stamp for letter postage,
which insures more prompt delivery.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-28

Orator-I arsk yer. wot is this life
we old so dear2 Soon I'll be lyin'
with me forefathers. The voice-An'
givin' 'em points at the game tool
London Tit-Bits.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-28
Very Strong.

Y see," said Skaters, ''that our old
friend Bilk1ns had a strong article in
one Of the Boston paparB the other
day."
"Realiy? said Binks 3ncredulously.
"rd never have believed that Of old
Blk. What was it?"
"a recipe for picked onions," said
Slaters.-Harper's Weekly.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-28

ME-. Cleverton-You saw some old
ruins In England, suppose? Miss
Struckett Rich-Yes, and one Of them
wanted to marry me.-Princeton Tiger
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-28
sEMIPRINCEss GOWN.

sleeves or it may be cut with high
neck and long sleeves. The gown con-
sists Of blouse and skirt, the blouse
with one tuck at each shoulder.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-28

The blouse has only underarm and
sleeve seams and so is easy to make.
The bell sleeves are trimmed with
lace, which finishes the neck and out
lines the front.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-28
N. WEIGH
Fire
The OLDEST Fire Insurance
Agency in Wayne County.

Office: Second floor Masonic Build
ing, over e. Z. Jadwin's drug store,
Honsdale.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-24
AGED WOMAN SHIPPED
BACK TO OLD COUNTRY
Philadelphia Man Refuses to
Guarantee Support of His
Motherinlaw.

Philadelphia. Aug. 21.--Among the
passengers who sailed from here today
for Liverpool on the steamer Marion,
VAS a motherinlaw who had been
turned down" by her sonlnlaw, and
was being deported by the national
government because she was likely to
become public charge
The motherinlaw is an English ,yom-
I'm and her soninlaw is resident of
,his city. When the woman arrived
Nere last Monday in the Merton to make
yer home with her daughter. the SON
.nlaw protested to the immigration au-
thorities against her being landed.
In his formal protest he declared the
motherinlaw, who had visited him be-
sore, to be a perpetual trouble MAKER.
Objectionable in many ways, and that
It was impossible for him to live under
the same roof with her. His wiz,
coined him in the formal objection t.
ner mother.
The motherin,aw. being well up IN
Gears, and the soninlaw refusing TO re.
:eive her. there was nothing left for
he immigration officials TO do but de.
2ort her.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-24
MILLIONAIRE and
GIRL IN A RESCUE
Millionaire's Yacht Saves Five
Men OFF a Wrecked Sloop
at Sea.

New York. Aug. 2l.-Colonel John
Astor and his fiancee. Miss Madeline
Force, stepped nearer the spot light to
day when the wireless on their yacrr.
the Mona, told of the rescue OF five
men from the wrecked sloop Zingar3.
The Mona Is now at Newport with the
rescued men aboard.
The rescue of the Zingara's crew oc-
Cured shortly before midnight y miles
of Horizons point. II was described In
the following wireless message received
by the Associated Press today from tao
Mona:
Captain Richard Roberts. manager
Of Col. J. J. Astor's steam yacht Noma
rescued the crew of five men from the
Sc foot sloop Zlngara at 80 p. III.
(Friday) Strong wind from west,
northwest, with very rough sea. The
aeaded toward New Haven. She
struck heavy squat off Indian Neck.
which nearly capsized her, washing
pinnacle and everything movable over
board The five men worked at the
Dumps all the afternoon. but without
avail. az her seams opened badly.
Captain Of Zingara said vessels paid
90 attention to their signals for help.
Vol. John j. Aston was on deck durin.,
che rescue and gave assiste nee when
launching and taking in life boat.
mir. Aston and Miss Force were or
deck during the thrilling operation. Tn.
Is the second rescue at sea Curtdin
Richard Roberts has made within thu
last few years"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-24
BISHOP LEWIS TAKES AN
OUTING AT CLEAR LAKE

Clear Lake. Ia. Aug 2l.-Bishop
Lewis. former president OF Morning.
side college at Sioux City made bishop
at the last general conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal church. arrived
here yesterday and last. night was
given a great reception by the brother
hoods of the Congregational and
Methodist churches. The Lake Shore
hotel was the scene of the festivities
and some 200 plates were laid. Judge
Weaver, of the Iowa supreme court.
was POSTMASTER on this occasion and
bright, witty speeches were made by
Judges, clergymen and newspaper rep
"esentatives, all to the great delight OF
those who gathered around the festal
Soard The bishop made a very happy
address. He remains in this city for
several days, sort of resting up from
the vigorous work In which he has been
engaged and preparatory for the heavy
work that is before him. Sunday he
will occupy the pulpit or the Methodist
Episcopal church ond in the ev- rtng he
Will preach al the White Pier, tho
amusement place at Clear La,e. The
bishop Is well known here ard - very
highly esteemed.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-24
SIOUX CITY PORT
TO LOSE RANKING
Customs Service Proposes te
Reduce Local Station to That
of a Sub Port"

Washington, Aug. elf the ircasur,
Departments plan for abstracting ths
customs territory OF the United States
are approved by congress, the humble,
OF custom houses will be reduced frorI
ia to z" and many internal revenue
collectors who now hold importan:
political offices viii find themselves re:
duced
Albany, n. Y: Syracuse, ". Y: At
ANITA. Ga: Wheeling, w. Va: Sioux
City, Ia: Burlington. VT. Dubuque. la. +;
81. Joseph, Me-. Chattanooga. Tenn. (:
Dayton. Ohio: Paducah, KY. Lincoln
Neb.; Knoxville, Tenn, and Houston.
Tex. are among those which would be
reduced to "sub-ports" III new districts.
Some new ports OF entry would be
created, among them being Springfield.
Mass; Cincinnati, Louisville, st. Louis,
Memphis. Evansville. Omaha, Kansas
City, Des Moines. indianapolis. Nash :
vile, and Grand Rapids, and Burling-
ton, la.
There are now no ports Of entry in
indiana, Kentucky. Tennessee, Missouri,
Iowa, Utah or Nevada
Names IA custom houses would be
Seduced to 4. Massachusetts, from IL
20 4, New York's from 10 to g. Virginia
from to 4, and California's from
to 3.
In some instances the collection dis
tricts of important collectors would be
enlarged and deputy collectors added
to their st&ffs.
Assistant Secretary Curtiss, in charge
Of the customs, who devised the re-
districting, is sanguine that congress
will approve it.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-24
HARVEST OF OLD SETTLERS
GARNERED IN YEARS 1910. Il

Lyons. Neb.. Aug Eth ememorial
report OF j. r. Sutherland, historian for
the pioneers and old settlers reunion
to be held at Tekamah September /
shows that So pioneers and old settlers
have died the past year, some of them
prominent people with statewide repu.
:atfons. as follows: Lieutenant Gov
srnor M. r. Hopewell. p. s. Gibbs
James Ashley, M. NJ Remey. Mrs
s'rankiin Everett, Mrs. Henry McKin.
Gle, Mrs. Johannah Anderson. j. M. Ed
mission, Louis Christensen, Mrs. Inga
Forslund, Harry Everett, Mrs Clara
Van Nostrand, Mrs. Hanna Olson, Mrs
Annie S. Gustofson, Frank Thibault
Mrs. Charles Southwell, Mrs. r. Nc
aaughlin. MAIDS Hansen, Mrs. b. f. Dill.
Willard Strong, Swan Ekstrand. Bruce
Oeaver, Milton l.. Reyman, Mrs. May
Batchelder, Mrs. Peter Rafferty,. Joseph
M. Davis. Mrs. Alica Elizabeth Mat.
.hews, Jasper c. Laughlin, George +
Smith, Miles Bowden, Thomas Henry
Price, David Bruner. r. b. Hennen,
James Russell, Mrs. William Gregg
Mrs John Bowden Carl III. Carlson
Luke Hayward Burfee, Mrs. A. l.. Hem.
ting, William Oberg, Mons w. Nelson.
John A. Garner Mrs. Christina Sievert
Mrs. Christina Carlson. Gustave Back.
us, N. M. Osberg, James Ashley, Mrs
Susan Adams, Albert Mcdaniel, p. s
Gibbs, Mrs. Caroline Oaks, John Ray,
Grandma Sabina kessler Mrs. Cath.
crime Jane Emanuel. Mrs. Martin Sedig
Mrs. May Louise Mayhem, Mrs. G.. l.
Wood, Mrs. Andy A. Smith. Mrs. Rilla
Srillin. David Couchman, T. e. Alder.
man. Judson' Cornelius.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-24

New York, Aug. 21.-Bradstreet's
Saturday says:
The Improvement which is generally
conceded to have occurred in the later
planted western crops. and particularly
corn, since the first Of the month, the
advance of tho season of fall jobbing
activity and the consequent presence
In the leading markets of fall buyers is
gil reflected in a further slight improve.
ment in the volume of wholesale trade
this week. These gains, however, arc
moderate. pending clearer views OF
crop outturn and Of possible tariff re-
vision. In the case of the wool tariff
revision, the disapproval by the ex-
ecutive OF the measure has apparently
brought our more confident buying OF
goods and OF raw material with some
hardening Of values.
Most activity In distributiye trade IS
shown In dry goods and kindred lines!
groceries and fall supplies generally.
Trade at best, however, is only fair and
demand waits on real or expected con.
sumption to an extent not often wit
nessed at this season. Not all lines OF
trade are equal in showing expansion.
fhe close interdependence in interna-
.ional trade is shown In the less salts
factory reports received as to Some
which are feeling the effects of the
'abor conflict in Great Britain, with tho
consequent interruption of or conges-
ion In the usual channels. Grain. pro-
visions and manufactured lines ex-
ported are most affected by the reaula-
dons adopted by some steamship COM
oanies pending the strike settlement:
end even some lines Of import trad,
note cumulative effects of past inter.
'uptions to traffic in this country's
greatest customers territory.
Collections run fair to slow
said:
Sentiment Is improved at Boston.
With a prevailing belief that business
viii soon be much better. Dry goods
.obbers report a fair demand, and
,thers are well distributed. Indications
appear of expansion in industrial ac-
:ivity. although curtailment is still
drastic at cotton mills. Mems wear
wooden mills, however, are booking ~
good volume OF business, shoe factories
are busy and wool trading is brisk.
Slow progress Is noted at Phladel-
phia. merchants In most lines combining
their operations as much as possible tc
actual requirements. Manufacturer
are buying cotton and wooden goods ta
some extent, busy with preparations for
FALL and report Inquiries very encourage
ing. The wool market Is more active
and very Arm.
With industrial plants increasing op-
eration5 to a moderate extent there IS
more optimism I'm commercial lines at
Pittsburg, and wholesalers Of dry
goods. notions and shoes receive good
orders for future delivery.
Numerous buyers are In the different
markets at Kansas City, and jobbers
generally report conditions excellent.
very encouraging.
Dealings in retail lines at Chicago
were favorably stimulated by the large
numbers of visitors attracted by the
aviation meet. Wholesale operations
include wide variety OF fall, winter
and holiday goods, and road and mail
orders compare well with this time las'
year.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-24
WEALTHY NEBRASKAN
LURED FROM FAMILY
BY SNAKE CHARMER
Hypnotic Influence Causes
Young Husband to Desert
His Home. n

Denver. Colo. Aug 21.-Mrs. Carrie
Haines, 20 years of age. wealthy
ranch woman OF Eddyville Neb. is in
Denver seeking her son. Clarence Ray
mond Haines, who she says is domin.
ated by the hypnotic influence OF Ellen
Martin. snake charmer. whom he met
In Kansas City.
Mrs. Haines asserts the Martin wom-
nm lured her son from his home sew
eral months ago, causing him to desert
MS Wife and family. Haines was not
heard from until three weeks ago,
when he wrote his mother from Boui,
der imploring her assistance in freeing
MIN from the baneful influence OF the
Martin woman. II am in the clutches
or a vampire" he wrote. II want to
escape. but am so weak willed 1 can
not get away from her."
Mrs. Hafnes Immediately responded
TO her sons plea and went to Boulder.
she traced him from there to Denver;
and arrived late yesterday, enlisting
the aid or the police in accomplishing
her mission.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-24
DEATH OF FERDINAND SCHULTZ
RECALLS AN EARLY DAY CRIME

Stanton. Neb.. Aug. 21.-The death at
the stanton county poor farm of Fer.
1inand Schultz, recalls, celebrated
crime of tho early '70s, leading to tho
conviction Of Schultz for murder in the
second degree. Schultz died in his S5th
year, bachelor. The immediate
cause of his death was paralysis
Schultz came to this part of Nebras-
ka at very early day. Early in the
70s he was working as hired hand
Wayne county.
His employer. returning home after
I somewhat prolonged absence. was
shot and killed. Schultz and the en-
3loyer's wife claimed that the killing
vas the result of accidental discharge
II a shotgun caused by its falling from
he wall where II hung. The neighbours
suspected that the woman and Schultz
were in love and charged murder. The
Indictment of the couple followed tho
Investigations of the grand jury Tho
rial took place at West Point and was
,ne OF the most sensational and wide.
~ known of frontier days.
Schultz was ably defended and the
,ase was flerccly contested by the de.
.ense. J. b. Barnes. now OF the ST.
preme court, as district attorney, pre-.
sented the case for the state and SO
we'll did he perform his work that
though the evidence was entirely cir.
cumstantial, he succeeded in convict.
.ng Schultz on the charge of murder
IN the second degree. Schultz served
his sentence and then returned tC
northeast Nebraska
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-24
I. c. ROAD DEFENDANT IN
TWO BIG DAMAGE Suits

Waterloo la. Aug. 2l.--Two damage
suits each for 100000 have been filed ir.
the Black Hawk district court against
the Illinois Central Railroad company
BY widows whose husbands lost thei
lives while in the employ OF the CON.
pany during 1910. Marie S. James
administrators of the estate of Louis
James. seeks to collect for the death
Of her husband, who was thrown froy
The top of a refrigerator car when a
freight train was derailed at Orchard,
July S. 1910. James was acting as a
substitute" brakeman at the time.
Henrietta Egan. widow of William ]
Egan has filed suit for a similar
amount az the result of the death OF
her husband, who was an engineer
Egan's legs were amputated by the en-.
CINE at Manchester on September 2S
1910, and the engineer died day OF
two later from the injuries
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-24
HITCH IN NEGOTIATIONS
FOR HIGH SCHOOL GROUNDS

Fremont, Neb.. Aug. 2l.--By the sS
cret method of having private partie.
buy up the property needed the Fra
mont school board has succeeded if
getting possession of three-quarters
a block OF ground Immediately north o.
the city park. The board failed II
these negotiations with II. A. Burrill
who owns the remaining quarter. ant
will have to come out into the open and
condemn. Fremont for years has beef
talking OF erecting a new high school
II was desired to secure a whole BLOCK
Of ground for 1t. 1t seemed impraC.
ticable to raze the present splendid
building on Eighth street between Maii
and d. 1t is too small but II is as
good as new. Quietly the board wen
to work to solve the problem. 1t de
rided that the block north OF the city
park would afford the most available.
site and then went about the task o.
getting possession OF it,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-24
ELEMENTS INTERFERE ON
BEHALF OF FUGITlVES

Logan. Ia, Aug. 21-So close was
the pursuing posse to the murderers Of
Deputy Marshal Butcher of Missouri
Valley Friday afternoon that a dozen
or more shots were taken az TIE flee
ing men at distance of SIS va rds. but
1t is believed none of the slots took
effect. A severe wind storm, accom-
panied by sharp lightning and a de-
luge OF rain, enabled the fugitives to
escape In the gathering darkness and
the posse returned to Mondamin, Ia.
from which place new start will be
made. Handicapped by the fact that
the telephone poles about Mondamin
were blown down. communication with
Sheriff Rock and his army OF assist
ants was suddenly cut Off
The fugitive murd.rers have taken
refuge on a large island in the Missouri
river and 1t was there they were seen
and shot at.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-24
LITER IS REFUSED
PARDON BY 6OARD

Dcs Moines. Ia. Aug. 2l.--The state
Board or parole today denied the ap-
plication of Thomas w. Watson, Of
@edar Rapids. murderer sent UP for
life q years ago. The board holds II
would be dangerous precedent to set
although admitting that Watson had
not much time to live. Watson's case
Is at the bottom of the row between
the governor and Editor Dave Brant
Of iowa city, relative to Fort Madison
conditions
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-24
SPECIAL PRIZES OFFERED
FOR PRODUCTS AND ERlIITS

Opaw2, Ia, Aug Clone of the fea.
lures of the Monona county fair. which
viii be held in this city September l2
10 10. Will be competitive display OF
fruits and farm products for which a
parse of $40 Is Offered by the local real
estate men. A club Is being formed ir
West Fork and one in the east side of
the county. The South Sherman
Farmers club will compete and the real
estate men will also have a display
Committees from each OF the clubs
have been appointed TO secure the best
that can be found III the county,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-24
BRADSTREET AND Dun
REPORT ON BUSINESS
General View of Trade Much
More Optimistic Than It
Has Been.
THE WEEK IN GRAIN.

New York, Aug. 21.-Wheat,
( including -four. exports from the
United States and Canada for
the week ending August II ag-
gregate 3,507,3 bushels. against
2.560,967 last week, and 1897
ola this week last year. For the
seven weeks ending August II,
exports are 16,72S.707 bushels,
against 9,047,471 in the cores
ponding period last year.
Corn exports for the week are
298,531 bushels, against 635,7S1
last week, and ~48,537 in 1910.
For seven weeks ending Aug
ust II. corn exports are 4,016.120
bushels, against 1.956,833 last
year.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-24
RACIAL TROUBLES IN
GEORGIA ARE SERIOUS

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 2l.--Up to a lat
sour this morning. Governor Smith had
veceived no request for troops to put
.own the riots in Jakfn. Ca, whers
several negroes have been killed and
Houses burned as result OF the muir
Ter OF City Marshal Newberry Tues
lay night. 1t was reported In dis
patches from there last night that the
militia might be called out. No re-
oorts OF further trouble had been re-
:eived here up to Q o'clock