davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-23

Washineton March 22-American Consul Mahin. at Amsterdam. cabled the state department tonight that the American steamer tIealdton, sunk by submarine yesterday off Terschel- ling, Holland, was torpedoed without warning and that 20 of the crew were drowned and one died of injuries.
 The consuls dispatch sollows:
 standard Oil ship Healdton from Philadelphia for Rotterdam, cargo oil. torpedoed without warning S:l5 eve ming of Fist, 2j miles north of Ter schelling, Holland Twenty of crew drowned one died Of injuries. oth. CTS taken to north of Holland. Sub marine seen after torpcdoing. More details to follow
 The sinking of the Healdton adds another grave chapter to the story of war waged against American ship ping by Germany to be laid before con. gross by President Wilson at the spe- cial session he has called for April 2. It can cause no immediate change in the s' uation Since the destruction of three American ships last Saturday or Sunday administration officials have considered that a state of war existed and 1t is to meet this situa- tion that congress has been sum moned to authorize steps beyond the arming of merchantmen.
 The Healdton was unarmed. having left port before the president author ized the navy to furnish guns and gun. uers to merchantmen Her fate serves to hcighten the profound interest with which the government and the public awaits the time when an American vessel prepared and ready to send d shell into a hostile submarine on sight will enter the war zone.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-23
MANN IS LOST.

Washington, March 22-There was much speculation at the capital to- day over the whereabouts of Repre- sentative Mann. the Republican floor leader of the house. who started on vacation trip without leaving his ad- dress before President Wilson ad- vanced the date of the extra session of congress two weeks. Mir. Mann's secretary said nothing had been heard from him since the new call, but both the secretary and Republican house employees seemed untroubled, in con fidence that the minority leader would be back at his post when the timo came for the converting of congress.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-23
THE WAR IN BRIEF

diaste continues to be male through out the country to bring 1t into pre- Garedness to meet aggressions on American lives and commerce. Noth- ing new has been youchsafed regard ing the report that the expectation il. Berlin Wednesday was that Germany would declare war against the United States in iS hours. It is stated, how ever, that the German imperial chan cellor left Berlin that day for general headquarters for conference with Emperor William and Field Marshal von Hindenburg on important ques- tions concerning foreign politics.
 The Germans, according to the latest British and French official com munication. apparently are ending their retreat in France and are pre- pairing to give battle everywhere to their oncoming foes. Paris reports that between the SOmme and the Disc the Germans made successive violent alta ks against French troops hold ing the east bank of the St Quentin canal, but French machine guns stopped them. Attacks also were de- lirered by the Germans near La Fere and between the Laon road and the River Aisne, but the French barrage fire broke them Up.
 London reports that from the south of Arras. to the west of St. Quentin, along the entire British front, the Germans are stifening their resistance increasingly. The only advance by the entente along the French front is claimed by the French, who crossed the Ailette river at several points.
 Berlin asserts that on both sides of the Somme and Disc rivers en- agreements between Germans and en- tente advance attachments have re- suited favorably for the Germans.
 There has been renewal of ac- tiyity on the Russian front in the Vil- na region Here the Germans made an advance over front of two and a half miles east of Lida and captured 225 Pussans and a number of guns. ttI bEidu dlHiitN lilt duNdHIts Bul 6dA that later the territory was retaken. In Galicia, near Brody, German at tacks have been repulsed
 The Turks in Persia still are in re. treat before the Russians. says Petro- grad. Nothing new has come through conceruing tho operations of the Brit sh against the Ottomans north and northeast Of Bagdad
 The entente allies are still on the offensive in Macedonia, but Berlin says that attacks north of Mouastir have been repulsed The usual ar tillery duels and minor infantry at tacks continue in the Austro1talian theater.
 Announcement is made by the Ger. man admiralty that the German raid CT Moewe has returned to a home port after a second cruise in the Atlantic. It is stated that the vessel during this cruise captured" shipping az gregating 123,100 tons gross.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-23
ANOTHER AMERICAN SHIP SUNK BY SUBMARINE

that country and the United States. s The resolutions approved of President Wilson's action in severing diplomatic relations with Germany and of his de- clsioh to arm American vessels and summon congress in extra session. They also urged immediate passage os bill for universal military training and added that I've call upon our government for prompt, vigorous and courageous leadership n the immedi- ate mooulizing of the entire naval. military and industrial strength of the Eation, including the augmentation Of our army and navy for the effective protection of American rights and faithful discharge of Americas duties in the present crisis"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-23

Petrograd March 22, Via London The United States is the first nation to recognize formally the nezr--soS.. ernment of Russu. Ambassador Francis made a preliminary call this morning on Foreign Minibter Miluk- off immediately upon thS receipt of instructions from the Aate depart. ment at Washington. This afternoon, accompanied by his staff, including the naval and military attaches, he went to the Marinsky palace, where the council of ministers was as- sembled, made the formal recognition and presented congratulations and fe- licitations on behalf of the United States The naval and military a. taches appeared in full uniform, while Ambassador Francis and his secre- tares wore afternoon dress.
 The ambassadorial party was re- ceived in the council chamber. where all the ministers were present Ann bassador Francis stepped from the group of secretaries and addressed the ministers, saylne
 T have the honor as the ambassa- dor and representative of the govern ment of the United States accredited to Russia to state, in accordance with instructions that the government of the United States has recognized the new government of Russia, and l, as ambassador of the United States, will be pleased to continue intercourse with Russia through the medium of the new government.
 May the cordial relations existing between the two countries continue to obtain may they prove mutually satis. factory and beneficial
 The Russian foreign minister Dr. Paul Mlukoff, replied saying:
 Permit me in the name of the pro- visional government to answer the act of recognition by the United States. You have been able to follow for your self the events which have established a new order of affairs tor free Russia. have been more than once ill your country and may bear witness that the ideals which are represented by the provisional government are the same as underie the existence of your own country hope that this great change which has come to Rus sa will do much to bring us closer together than we have ever been be- fore,
 "I must tell your excellency that during the last few days l have re- ceived many congratulations from prominent men in your country, assur- ing me that the public opinion of the United States is in sympathy with us. Permit me 10 thank you. We are proud to be recognized first by a country whose ideals we cherish
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-23

the number of destroyers to be or dered can be determined only when
 that capacity is known. Construction
 of standard type boat, the 35.knot
 vessel designed last year, will be or
 dercd hastened
 The newly created compensation
 board of the navy will discuss details
 Of the destroyer orders with the build CTS and determine the steps to be taken. The board also will hold its first conference on Saturday with the builders recently awarded contracts
 for battle cruisers.
 The department is receiving an en- couragng number of communications from former sailors saying they will present themselves for service in the event of war Most of these men have not entered any branch of the naval reserve because they have mar i ricd and do not want to be called to
 the colors for any but an actual war emergency
 The only army order given out to- day was the recall of the Twentysec-
 oud infantry from the border as, signed to Governors Island New York The regiment is destined to be used in connection with spring train l ing camp work and a regiment also will be sent to the central department
 for that purpose. The Twentysecond has been under canvas practically con tmually since early in 1911, when it was called out for border service. Its service in the field has been more
 continuous than that of any other in fantry unit.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-23
IMPERSONATED PAYMAsTER.

Memphis. Tenn, March 22.--. Charged with impersonating Captain A. R Baskette, army paymaster. who is here to pay approximately s30000 to soldiers of the First Tennessee regiment, a man giving his name as Arthur Weider was arrested today and held for a hearing tomorrow. Officers charge the prisoner tried to borrow money on the promise that he would reimburse them Saturday when the troops will be paid off and mustered out of the federal service Weider re. fused to make a statement.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-23
WANT A MILLION MEN.

Memphis, Tenn, March 22.-Call for volunteers to form an army of 1,000,- 900 men will follow the convening of the special session of congress on April 2 in the opinion of Senatr-elect K. D. McKellar, former member of the house military affairs committee, expressed here today He said he be- lieved congress would be unanimous in it's support of whatever legislation President Wilson desires in this crisis.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-23
aELGlANs NOT LAZY.

London. March 22 (6 D. m1.-Re' plying to reports published in the United States that Belgian refugees here were lazy and vicious, Baron Rhonda, president of the local gov ernment board. told the Associated Press today that the Belgians in Eng land had behaved wonderfully well under such abnormal circumstances.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-23

New York, March 22.-Led by more than forty patriotic and civic organ. ilations and college clubs, a crowd that filled Madison Square Garden to- night enthusiastically pledged itsel; to support President Wilson and urged that there be no more delay upon the part of the United States m entering the war against Germany. Among the speakers were F ihu Root, who presided; Dr. John Grisr lilhben, president of Princeton lIai verslty. Charles S Faircaild. who was secretary of the treasury under CIeve- land. and Mayor Nitchel Of New York. United States Senator Ollie James of Kentucky, Joseph F. Cnoate, and many others of prominence were present
 When Mir Root, opening the meet ing, declared the time had come for the country to act irrespective of par ties or partisauship, the great crowd arose, cheering and waving small American flags. This demonstration was repeated time and again and it was with difficulty that Mr. Root and 'NC NN"NA "P'HhIiS lhdut tutfil5tlNGN heard.
 Thousands Joined in singing the ''StarSpangled Banner and other pa triotic airs, while the various college clubs interrupted the meeting at iu- tervdls with their yeis.
 There was frequent applause a. delegations from patriotic societies marched into the garden before the meeting began Tine Sons of the Nm- erican Revolution were led by a fife and drum corps. They were followed by bluejackets from the New York navy yard, the whitc-aud-blue clad luys of the Junior Patriots Of America and the members of the Home Dc fen e League in their new uniforms
 Colonel Theodore Roosevelt sent letter in which he urged instant and effective action" against Germany. Ar ter enumeratng numerous overt acts of war against this country, the for. mer president said
 TUnless. in the words of Abraham Lincoln, we are degenerates whose manhood has run out, we shall strike hard and effectively m response 10 these brutal and unprovoked injuries Unless We do so, we shall show our selves unworthy to be the heirs Of the steadfast soldiers O. Washington, unworthy to claim hiusbip with the men of high soul who under the ban ners of Grant and of Lee proved their ruth by their endeavor'
 Charles :. FairchHd, who was sec retary of the treasury under Presi- cent Cleveland. declared that Eve should take our place beside those peoples who have fought for months and years for all that is best in our
 raditious and ideals. beside those whp are fighting our battle"
 We must help said Mr. Falrchild What an hour would be that when a great division of patriotic soldiers from our land marched up to that long battle line in France under the Stars and Stripes greeted by Britannia and the "Marseillaise,' answering with America and the 'Star-Spangled Banner led by that eX-president O. ours whose name you know so well
 Such another would be when from over the Pacific another great division marched to the front in Russia. sent by the oldest to the youngest democ- raey to help save both from the dread ful foe of all democracies
 Resolutions were passed calling upon congress ~as soon as assembled to de- clare that by the acts of Germany state of war does now exist between
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-23
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK.

St Johns. N r.. March 22.-Tha sinking of the British steamship Cor onda, 2.733 tons. by a German sun marine was reported here today. Cable adyiCes stated that 21 survivors were safe aboard another ship.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-23
WILL MUSTER OUT.

Fort Riley. Kan, March 22 The Sixth Ohio infantry arrived here this afternoon. It was stated that muster ing the regiment out of the federal service would begin immediately.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-23
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN FULL OF ENTHUSIASTS WHO WANT
 WAR WITH GERMANY.
WITH DIFFICULTY SPEAKERS
 MADE THEMSELVES HEARD

Thousands Joined in Singing "The star-spsneled Banner" and Other Patriotic Airs-Rooosevelt Sends Letter in Which He Urges Instant and Effective Action Against Ger many.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-23
REPORT REACHES BERLIN.

Berlin, March 22 ClO a. m, Via London. (9:2G D. mJ The news of the calling of special session of con aress by President Wilson arrived here in the midst of such confusing reports concerning events in the Unit ed States that none of the Berlin papers is commenting on it.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-23
LONG LIVE THE REPUBLIC.

London. March 22 (7:15 D. m9.-A dispatch to Reuters from Petrosrd states that the Russkia Volta appeared on the streets today with the startling caption. Long live the republic" on it's front page
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-23
EIGHT oF HEALDTON'S
 CREW AMERICAN CITIZENS

New York. March 22. -Eisht of the officers and engineers of the Standard oil steamship Healdton are American tizens, an officer of the company said tonight. He was unable to sup. ply any further details.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-23
THIRTEEN MEMBERS OF
 CREW LANDED

London, March 23 (2:3j a. m, Fri day) Thirteen members of the American steamer Healdton's crew have arrived att Ymuiden, Holland. T' say the ffamer was sunk with ont warning if the so-called "safe
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-23

zone and expressed the belief that l9 men aboard the vessel wera drowned
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-23
Twenty of the Crew Were Drowned and One Died of Injuries Received in Ex- pIOsion.

Another Chapter is Added to the Story Of War Waged Against American Shipping By Germany to Be Laid Be- fore Congress By President Wilson, Eight of Crew Were American Cit, izenS.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-23
GOVERNMENT TO RECOGNIZE NEW ORDER OF AFFAIRS.
INSTRUCTIONS DELIVERED
 BY AMBASSADOR FRANCIS

In Receiving the Recognition of the United States the Russian Foreign Minister Expressed Appreciation That the United States Was the First Country to Extend Recogni ton
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-23
FEATHER
 FORE C A ST

Forecast for Arkansas--Friday fair in west, showers in east portion, cold CT in west and central portions; satur- day fair, colder in east and south por- tons.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-23
A FOR RENT WILL RENT THAT VACANT ROOM

Feople looking for rooms turn to the classified ads of the newspapers 10 see what is offered. An ad in the Sentlnel+Record is almost sure to bring you a customer.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-14
Z ZIEM POLSKICH.
.%sAMoRzAD MIEJsKI w KRo
LESTWIE POLSKIEM.
(Okupacya austryacko-we-
gierska.)

Otrzymujemy wiadomosc Z Lu
blina:
w dzienniku rozporzadzer
zarzadu wojskowego W Polsce,
wydanym a rozei}anym % slerp-
MIA br., ukazaIy Sic diva rozpo--
rzadzenia naczelnego wodza ar
mil, wprowadzajace W zycie Or
dynacye micjska ola miast Mel
&c. Lublin, Piotrkow, ora dla "a
innych miejscowo6ci, ktore badz
to juz by}y miastami, badz tez,
jako siedziby komend obwodo-
wych, posiadaja specyalne warun
XII rozwoju.
,,Dzien wydania owych rozPo-
rzadzen jest data niezwyk4a W
dziejach tego kraju, jest punktem
zwrotnym w zyciu lego miast,
ktore NIGGA chwilowo rozwinac
panie swych sill ! bogactw, NIGGA
same poiozyc podwaliny pod lep-
sza przysz}o;c. Wprowadzona
obecnie W zycie o~rdynacya mieJ-
ska odpowiada W zupe}no5ci wy
maganiom nowoczesneJ gospodar
XII mieiskiej, zabezpiecza ponad
wszelka watpliwo:c charakter
polski Mast i m~iasteczek tel cze-
Sci KroIestWa Polskiego, oddale
W rece wybieralnego prezydcnta.
wzglednie burmiStrza wiclka VIA
dc. pozwala wybieralnej radzie
miejskiej STAG czujnie ma stray
najzywotniejszych interesow gml
ny, zarzadzac jej malatkiem, O.
chraniac handel, przemysi, dbat
nistylko 0 dobrobyt, ale ! o zdro-
vie moralne i fizyczne mleszkan-
COW, przeprowadzac wszelkie ak
eye majace ma celu p~odniesienIc
miast ! miasteczek w dziedzinach
oSwiaty. stosunkow s~anitarnych,
budowlanych, acknowledgement
it'd"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-14
ZWITANIE
MIECKIEJ CHORAGWI.

Austro-niemcv, ponioS5zv sro-
motna kleske ma punkcie swych
konceptow o tworzcniu Armlj
polskiej w Kr6lestwie, zaczynaja
zwijac choragiewke.
Otto rozporzadzenie, zamiesz-
czonc " uNaprzodzie'' krakow
skim z dnia I czerwCa:
,.Wczoraj wydaio general gu
bernatorstwo warszawskie roz-
kaz, moca kt6rego aparat zacia-
gowy do wojska polskiego, zorga-
nizowany W ciagu zimy w calym
kraju, zostaje do minimum spro-
wadzony. General = gubernator-
stwo oswiadcza W tym rozkazie,
re, re wzgiedu ma z~blizajace sic
zniwa, ola zebrania ktorych male
~ pozostawic do dyspozycyi kra-
ju wszystkie silly, jakiemi Oil roz-
porzadza i ME zarzadzac W maj
~blizszych tygodniach dalszego
wcielania ochotnik6W. zostaJa
,winiete wszystkie p]owiatowe u
rzedy zaciagu i wszystkie biura
~zg}oszen.
,.Pozostaja natomiast g}owne
urzedy zaciagu Wv liczbie ~ !
krajowy inspektorat W Warsza-
vie.
,,Zgloszenia do wojska maja sic
W miastach powiatowych i mia
steczkach, jakotez wsiach. dokQ-
nywac W formie zapisywai II
kreisschefow. Oficerowie i zoinie-
RE, kt6rzy byli zatrudnieni "
powiatowych urzedach i W wiej-
skich przewaznie biuracl zglo---
szen, wracaja do puikow i do O.
bozow cwiczen; pozostajc jedy-
ME (uszezuplony) personnel in
sDektatoratu WarszaWskiego i /!
glownych urzedow W miastach
gubernialnych."
Pokolenie ,,Bartkow Zwyciez-
COW" wygasa... Dzisiejszy bar
tex" Steimytzowi lada krakowia-
klein oszukac sic ME da, p0jdzle
grenada, lecz do polskiego ma
prawde wojska i takiego. ktore
Niemcow przedewszystkiem prac
bedzie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-14

noca odpiyneio stad jedenascle
parowcow, nalezacych do panstw
neutralnych, naladcwanych ziar--
nem i innymi produktami, ma Wy
woz ktorych cd poniedzialku po-
trzebne bedzie juz W myslniedaw
nej proklamacyi prezydenta Viii
soma osobne pozwolenie. Stalk
te ME otrzymaly cd Wielkiej Bry-
tamil g~warancyi swobodnego
przeiazdu / beda sic staraly pre-
iamac blockade Aliantow. DIE
siec z tych okretow jest holen-
derskich, jeden zaS skandynaw-
ski. Leza}y one tu Cd ~diuzszego
czasu ma kotwicyy staraJac sic
naprozno otrzymac Cd Wielkiej
Brytanii obictnice, re beda swo-
bodnie przePuszczone przez kor-
don blokady.
nAIS2E YpCnVTv MA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-14

dzialac W porozumieniu, pomaga-
lac sobie nawzaJem, celem opa--
nowania wytworzonej agitacya a
narchiStyczna i terrorem sytuacyi.
w Walla Walla, Wash. milicya
opanowaia zajmowanQ przez
Przemysiowych Robotnikow
Swiate hale ! aresztowaia znaj--
dujacych sic W niej czionkow tel
organizacyi W liczbie %.
Z Santrancisco, Cal. donosza,
re W powiatach tego Stanu Ala
mazda i Contra szeryfi zmobilizo-
wall SHY, celem odparcia taste
pow rycerzy /. W. ". ktorzy
podobno ciagna z posnocy ku "a
toce San Francisco. S~trzezone So
piInie wszystkie drogi / mostly.
W L~eadville, Colo. wybuchf
dzieki anarchistycznej agitacyi
strajk gornikGw i ludnoSc zaczy-
ma zaJmowac coraz bardziej wro-
gle stanowisko wobec 900 podda-
nych austryackich, jacy znaiduj4
sic pomiedzy strajkierami.
W Flat River, Mo-, obywatele
wypedzili I miasta wszystkich Gu
dzoziemskich robotnikow, PREY
czem jeden L Mich zoStal zabity,
a okolo 80 rannych.
w Duluth, Mimi, postawila Ia
wa przySiegiych W stan oskarze-
MA 113 mezczyzn W wieku popi-
sowym, kt6rzy sic ME zaregestro-
wall i ktorzy wszyscy niemal ma
lea do wspomnianej organizacyi.
W Seattle. Wash. federaIny
prokurator dyssryktoWy Clay Al
len ogiosii, &c prokurator general
ny Gregory zadecydowal, il
wszyscy progermahsko usposo--
bieni cz!onkowie organizacyi
Przemyslowych RobotnikoW
Swiata, ktorych dziaialnost be-
die widoeznym wynikiem wD}y-
wow niemi5ckich, zostanq aresz-
towani i internowani az do kon-
ca wojnv.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-14
,,Polszcz Swiatoja".
Odezwa Komitetu Narodowego
ma Bialej Rusi.

Ma Biaiej Ru5i - ukazaia SIG
- jak donosi ,,Ziem, lub." odez-
wa, wydana przcz pewien tajny
komitet narodowy. Zaznaczono "
niej, re Bia}orusini (nowa tn G
BiaSorusinach katolikach, ktorych
Jest ~przeszlo = miliony a okolo 6
milionow p~rawoslawnych), Wi
dza swojq .przyszIost W l2czno5c
nierozerwalnej I wolna Polska
re Z Polakami pragna walczyc !
zwyciezyc jake r6wni Z. r6wny-
mi i wolni I wolnymi, Doc / sama
Polska tylko wolne narody poia-
czone miloscia mice pragnie.
Przypomniano tam kilka fax
tow historycznych Z czasow ME-
podlegiosci, jak i walk o vol
nose Polski i Bialorusi. Me "a
pomniano i o lkosciuszce, ma
Bialoruskiej zrodzonym ziemi,
rzewnym .przypiskiem" wspo-
mniano 60, jakby sic MIN chcia-
no pochwalic:
Nasz Ko5ciuszko sfawny byu
Jon Moskalou dobra blu,
LAX KoSciuszki ME stale
Usia Polsza prepala!
Odezwa koiczy sic wierszem Z
czasow powstahczych, ktory cha
rakteryzuje jr1nactwo ufnos:
wvdawcow odezwy. Oto owa
piosnka. stanowiqca wykwit ma
turalnego stosunku obu narodow
Go siebie, ktora usiluje i chce zglu
szyt CLOS r6znych ,,Homanow"
ME przez lud nam bratnl redago-
wanego pisemka, a zaczyna i
kohczy p~onizszy wiersz rcfre-
mem:
Budzie wolno5c prawdziwoja
DaSc nam jeje Polszcz swia-
toja...
Hej ha! razem chlopci,
HUI ha! my molodci!
Hei ha! z Polakami,
HUI ha a Bon Z mani!
, I ma Bozu zdatna wolu
Nasze Slozy i niewolu...
Hej ha! my poczuli
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-14
KOBIETY DO PIRACY
w PRZEMYSLE DREW
NYM.

Washington, IA. lipca. - 10
mitet kobiet Z komisyi ~doradczej
Rady Obrony N~arodowej zbiera
Szczeg6iowe informaCye, ia ia
kich polach przemysiu kobiety
NIGGA W tym kraju zajac W czasie
wojny miejsce mezczyzn i zakla-
da listy kandydatek, kt6re chca
podjac sic prac, wykonywanych
dotychczas przez mszczyzn.
Przedstawiciele przemysiu
drzewnego W roznych stronach
kraju zapytuja, czy kobiety ME
2~godzi}yby sic podjat sic roboty
W ta-takach i innych fabrykach
przctwor6w d%rzewnych, ofiaro-
wujqc i'm wieie miejsc W niedlu-
GIN czasie.