davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-01-03
SECOND IDAHO REGIMENT OFF,
CIALLY IN FRANCE
lContinued from page l.l

Confined from page j.
building The expense OF transporting
the same being borne from the funds
of this department
On September 81. orders came TO en-
train the Second Idaho infantry for
service at Camp Greene, n. c., and
upon that date all of the organizations
with the exception of Companies Fl. F,
NJ and c, which were doing guard duty
in the northern par tof the state, en-
trained for the long journey across the
continent Your exeellencv permitted
me to accompany the first section upon
the trip. Allow me to say now that the
event passed off without single in
cident to mar the occasion. The troops
arrived at their destination in excel
lent condition and spirits. and entered
upon the work assigned them with the
best Of good viii and enthusiasm.
At later date the companies men
toned as being upon. guard duty were
also transported to the eastern sea
shore and today the Second Idaho in
'antry, or what formerly constituted
hat splendid body of men. is in
France ready to take their places
lmong our allies fighting in the cause
If democratic ideals
| will say that when the reoimcn.
eft Boise II numbered the full quota
# 2002 men and officers.
The great labor of This office durinq
he past season has been in the man.
cement of the selective draft. The |
ask has been in many respects one of |
.reat difficulty. but thanks to the pa
riotic manner in which the different !
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-01-03
PERSONAL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3.

F. Conner was in Grangeville Wed
nesday from Higgins.
J. NJ Jack of the Greencreek sec
ton was visitor here Tuesday.
w. B. Watson was in Grangeville
from Greencreek Wednesday.
Al White returned this week from a
visit to Spokane, Seattle and other
points in Washington
Hugh Taylor left Sunday morning
for Portland to resume his studies at
Reed college.
Verne Randall of Nezperce left for
his home Tuesday morning, after two
days visit in Grangeville with his
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-01-03
WOULD DANISH SON
FROM HOME IF
HE ENL|STS

Not far from Grangeville lives a
I father who the other day told his
son if he enlisted in the U. S. army
he never need again to return to his
home.
The boy, who was once a member
of Company f, but was discharged,
wants to aid his country in the war
to suppress Prussian militarism and au-
tocracy For some time he has been
thinking of reenlisting, but because of
the pleadings of his mother, he has re-
Trained from joining the eolors.
Mother Gives Her Consent.
As the war progressed, the lad keenly
saw the need of Uncle Sam for more
men and he become more insistent that
the mother give her consent for him TO
90 and fight. His efforts were not
in vain, for the mother, realizing that
her son was determined to go to sfSr,
that he was needed by his country, AID
that no doubt he would give a good
account of himself in battle, finally
told him he might 90. The lad was
about to enlist. The mother was a
most ready to give the boy her blessing
and wish him Godspeed on his journey
IN the defense OF humanity, when the /
father, who had been away, returned !
nome.
Would be Banished from Home.
Upon being advised of what the boy
damned to do, and that the mother had
iaid all was well and good, the fathe.
became angry He lost no time in
cling his patriotic son that he might
houlder a rifle and march off to Bat
lie, but that if he did so, he never
gain could step inside his own home.
The boy was dumbfounded. he has
OF yet enlisted, but is debating with
imself whether he should answer his ,
ountry's call, and thereby be forever !
straeized from his home, or whether
e should remain with his parents, sim :
ly because such is his fathers con- !
land. ]
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-01-03
pR. SHILLING COMING

The papers of every town on the
Camas Prairie carry he advertisement
of DR.. f. A. Shilling, reliable and
competent optometrist of Cottonwood
Many residents of Grangeville know
of the excellent eve service rendered
and DR.. Shilling has made ten trips
to Grangeville in the last ten months
You, too, can know the worth o,
this eye service. Little attentions you
are unable to get fro manyone else
and practical advice as to the condition
of your children IS eyes from time to
time.
DR.. 4. A. Shilling will be at Thomp.
son IS Jewelry store, in Grangevillc
January 7 and 8. CaIl and see
him. (Adv.)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-01-03
MoD1F1Es "cAsH AND CARRY

State Food Administrator R. F..
Bicknell has modified his leash and
carry" order to grocers, according to
advices from Boise The administrator
now allows, where he considers it more
practicable, the merchant to grant a
credit of thirty days, at the end of
which period unpaid bills should be
covered by an interest bearing note
given by the purchaser, whom the
cash is not available. The administra-
tor also has agreed to one delivery of
groceries a day in towns and cities.
It may be interesting to observe how
the plan works out.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-01-03
MANY NEAT AND PRETTY PATTERNS
IN SPLENDID CLOTHS

boards have entered upon their duties,
the work has been one of great pleas
ure to me and to those associated with
me in the office. To date Idaho has
furnished her full number of 22S7 UNI
der the draft, which have been
sent to Camp Lewis for preliminary
training, from whence many of our
bows have been sent east and some of
them have even reached European soil.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-01-03
Get Your Order In EaIly
MADISON LUMBER & MILL CO
JOHN A. SMITH, Mgr.

Weeks was known by many here, his
father has numerous friends in Grange
Vile who will extend to him sincere
sympathy in the loss of his son.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-01-03

FOR SALE-27719 acres,
five miles from town, 1870 acres
of dandy piow land, hog tight
fence, set Of buildings, plenty
of running water, and two OF.
chards. Price only $3.50 per
acre. Terms; $4,000 down and ten
years time on balance at six
and one-half percent.
See NJ. L. Ayers
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-01-03
Now is agood fine

to investigate our Free plan system
our up-to-date built in ideas and all the
convenience and comforts of Our Bet
ter Built Homes.
We have the finest coal for heat
ing and cooking purposes that Is OH
the market.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-01-03
o'sHEA BUYS NOME pLA1F's

William Hahn place of 800 acres seven
miles east of Grangeville, to Dennis
o Shea. for S75 an acre, or $4,000.
The farm is the original O'Shea home
stead The new owner already owns
400 acres adjoining his recent purchase,
which makes him owner of a tract of
720 acres of Idaho county land.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-01-03
DeMosscARTER MARRIAGE

Miss Lealah DeMoss and George
Carter. two well-known young persons
of Idaho county, were married Saturday
noon in the parsonage of the FEEDER
ated church, Grangeville, by the Rev.
Fl. j. Wood. Miss DeMoss is a daughter
of Lee DeMoss, residing one mile from
Grangeville. while Mr.. Carter is a son
of j. B. Carter, of near Harpster. The
bridegroom is employed in a garage in
Spokane, in which city the newly mar
ried couple will reside.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-01-03

Evening church services in Grange
vile will be eliminated Sunday night.
in order that members of the congre-
cations may attend the lecture.
1t is the intention of the committee
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10
FROM COAST 70 COAST
A Remarkable chain Of Home TEST.
mOny. Aud Marion ADDS It's
Voice 10 The Strand lh,ruS
o. Local Praise.

From north TO south. from east 10
west;
In every city. every community,
In every state in the Union
Rings out the grateful prahe fti
ID Jams X dn.y Pills
$1,000 representative people in every
walk Of life
Publ ly testify TO quick r,lief anc
lasting results.
And It's all for the benefit Of fellow
sufferers.
In this grand chorus OF local prai.,
Marion is well represented
Well.known Marion people
Tell Of personal experiences.
WHO can ask for batter proof OF
merit?
Mrs. ]. X Summeryille. 1903 4. De
pot ST., Marion. says: A number ot
years ago U ed Doan's Kidney ii |.
several times From the results got,
am glad to r, commend DOsb's ana
advise anyone suffering with weak
l'me back 20 use them"
Pnce 80 cents at all dealers. Don
simply ask for II kidney remedy gc
ID aus Kidney Pills-tho same tn.
Mrs. Summeryille had Foster Nil
burn Co Mfgrs BuiTa -. \. Y :
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10
TRENCH-DlGGING WITH PLOWS
German Armies Instead Of the
Spade OF the Soldier.

Whenever and wherever it has
been possible to do SO, gigantic
trench-digging machines have been
used for entertainments instead OF
the spade Of the soldier, writes a cor
respondent. Many hundreds Of
"trench-plows," as they are called,
we're used by the Germans in the
early DAYS Of the war, and that gave
rise TO the common belief that the
Germans were the first to use them.
But so long ago as the Boer war Brit.
lsh army authorities experimental
with plows and found them so sue.
cessful that they became part of the
equipment Of the army.
The smaller plows cut trench &c
inches wide and 20 inches deep, turn.
ing the earth over so as to form a
parapet. The larger ones will GU,
trenches from three to four feet
deep, doing the work Of 50 soldiers
and in half the time. These pillow,
have proved extremely useful in
digging trenches in front of town.
and other prepared positions in the
path of the enemy.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10
FLAT OWNERS AS JANIToRS.

A scarcity Of janitors has com.
PEELED hundreds Of landlords TO take
care Of their own heating plants, the
Springfield Mass Republican
states. The trouble is confined to
two and three-hat buildings. In most
cases the owner lives in the building.
Heretofore janitors were paid from
Sc TO Ss month for taking care OF
two-nat building. Now that Sc
many janitors' helpers have been
called TO war service a great scarcity
is said TO exist. Janitors are demand
ing 50 for the care of a two-fat
building, and rather than pay it the
owners are doing their own JAM.
torial work.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10

water. II seems SO stupid to enter
,ne'S home ON dry land
"'That is the way II has always
seemed to me-, said Mrs. Beaver. 4
don't believe | could enter my home
IN any other manner
81 heard such strange thing the
other day said Billy.
ado tell me- said Mrs. Beaver, as
she took bite Of Lockwood.
81 heard OF u beaver In the ZOO
who wouldn't work when he was
watched And they tell me that all
our cousins who live In the ZOO are
lust the same way. They simply will
not work when they IRE being watched.
They don't like Il. II quite annoys
them, and so they do nothing while
visitors nrc around
ado they have many visl,orsr asked
Mrs. Beaver.
Eyes said Billy. they have guests
all the time who come to call on them
and who make remarks about them.
The visitors know the beavers are
hard workers and they stand waiting
to see the beavers work.
"'But The beavers will not work
while people do. nothing and Just
watch them They think that is very
wrong. They do not think folks should
he watching them work-they think
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10

wa, was the guest of her par.
ents, M. AID Mrs. p. X Cook.
sey, lat week.
Mrs. J. c. Griffin and li''le
dAu. h'er, Viola; and ,,u, j. c
Jr., Of Paducah, n. guests OF
relatives here.
Oven Boaz was in Freedoms
Friday.
lnez Vosier, Of Kut'awa, is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Virginia Nosi-r this week
Mss LAO. lLe BenLe&, II
Smitrland IS VISITING fri i as
and relatives in town.
Mr., ard Mrs, J. X. Wells. Of
Smithland, SIP mt Xmas in town
t que t Of Mrs. j, b Wudlug.
ton,
Mr., and Ms. lloyd Bragdo
of Rosco, Mo-, are guests Of Mr..
aid Mrs. Isaac Bra. don md
William Harp.
Mr.. and Marion Aiken, OF Pa.
ducah, were here last week TIC
guests Of DR.. and Mrs. j. A..
Graves.
Isle Cooksey and Misses Cob
ran and Wooten, of Piduca'
spent the weekend in town the
guests of Mrs. Robert Cooksey.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10
ONE MILE OF BATTLE FRONT
Barbed Wire Used Amounts to Hun.
dreds OF Tons--Mllions Of Sand
Bags Are Required.

Few who read Of a emile Of 'front.'
have any idea Of the enormo labor
and material that 20 TO HIS making,
writes a trench corresporl mt. For
a mile OF front among the amps al
Flanders, for example, with its first
and second lines Of trenchcs, COM
munications and breastWorns, the
necessary barbed wire is 800 miles in
length-long enough to rcach from
London to Perth and back and
weighs 10 tons.
The sandbaqs required for its pro,
lection number G,25O,0OO. So many
are they that placed end to end they
would stretch across Europe from
North Cape in Norway to Cape Mat
apan, the southcrnmost point in
Greece; and their weight Is more
than a thousand taus.
To fiji these millions Of sandbaga
and place them in position would
keep 500 industrious men at work
for twelve months; for the average
man cannot fill and place more than
% sandbagS in one night.
In addition TO these thousands of
miles of wire and sandbags, 10000
six-foot standards are required; 49,
600 small pickets, $4,000 running
feet Of corrugated iron, more than
100000 feet of timber and vast
quantities Of riveting material Of
various kinds.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10
| DADl4'S[ VTV'NQ|
|. [A'Tl TALE
y l1A0l @A9A1 .eQMR !
BILLY BEAVER.

'Tilly Beaver" said Daddy, wanted
to build neY home for Mrs. Beaver.
"'Yoa know, my oear' nniy Deaver
/ had = we rart t. b" ia tie fashion
and move. It's lie dine Of moving
everyone moves nowadays To stay
in the same home for a long, long
line is not considered fashionable
"Dear me, what a smart, up-to-date
beaver Won are said Mrs. Beaver
.ror'l"
"'Ihauk You rel,sl Billy Beaver.
Hat it, realty only in the big
.uC- whore tLcy move 50 riuch,' said
Mrs. Beaver. I've heard some of the
men talking who were trying to catch
he beaver cousins
ayes said lilly, 1t is in the big
city, OF in any big city should say.
hat FOLKS move ali the time. In the
country they lave the same dear old
homes for many years
"Well, maybe said Mrs. Beaver,
they have new dear homes In the
cities
Maybe said Billy. But you know
how many Of the same people we hear
about US all the time? That Is be-
cause they don't move
"'But still you think you would like
TOT asked Mrs. Beaver.
eyes said Billy Beaver, I do be-
ieve | would
$50 Billy Beaver and Mrs. Beaver
had nice meal of Lockwood before
they set to work on their new home.
BILLY Beaver is one of the hardest
working animals there is. And he set
right to his job.
First he made use Of some nice
country land and brook. He used
the sticks which were left after he
had eaten the bark of the wood, and
he began TO make dam.
"You know the beavers are famous
for building dams, canals and all
Ihings built with water, land and
sticks.
"Billy made the dam out Of sos >
good mud Id he carried It himself TO
the spot where he was building, carry
ing 1t always between his paws and
holding II close to him so as not to
lose it as he swan along.
Then he worked over the mud,
making 1t just the height and width he
wanted, and using the sticks too. And
then he made a fine deep brooklet,
which he used as a private driveway
TO his new home.
ale made a handsome home and Mrs.
Beaver thought It was beautiful: He
swan around, using his tail to help
him go, and asking Mrs. Beaver II she
liked II. b..
"Of course she had to say over and
over again that she thought II was Q
beautiful home and Billy was finally
quite sure she liked II.
~ always build the entrance to any
home l make said Billy. under the
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10

We trust YOU had a mary
Xmas, andwish yoo ard yoU
family a very Happy New Year.
Julius and his family are NOV.
ing t. New York We have bee,
here nearly a year now and are
we'll pleased with our new home.
Will thank you to mention in
the next issue of the Press that
you had a Letter from Va and
that we wish Our friends in dear
Old Crit,enden a happy New Yeel
and would be glad to hear IF N
any of them any tine, als) 81 i 2
them our address, and oblid.e
How was KIN S business in
Marion this year, why didn't &c
body advertise any Xmas goods
in The Press this year. How is
busiress.".i in Marion in generaI
now? we were well, satisfaHn q
with cur first Xmss.here. Eas
With kindest regards to y,u
ard..your family. From your ID
neiehbor and friend, | remain
Yours very truly,
David B Fols
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10
A FAMILY
MEDICINE
In Her Mothers Home, Says Thi,
Georgia Lady, Regarding Black
Draught. Relief From Head
ache, Malaria, Chills, Etc.

Ringgold, Ca Mrs. Chas. CASTOR,
Of this place, writes: Il am a user
Of Thsdford's Black Draught; In fact
It was one OF our family medicines
Also in my mothers home, when !
was child. When any Of us child
rem complained OF headache, usually
caused by constipation, she gave us
q dose Of Black.Draught, which would
rectiiy the trouble. Often In the
Spring, we would have malaria and
ohills. or troubles OF this kind, We
would take Black-nraught pretty reg
ular until the liz: acted well, and
We would soon be up and around
again. We would not be without II
for It certainly has saved us lots OF
doctor bills. Just dose Of Black
D.aught when not so well saves q
lot OF days IN bed"
Thedford's Black.Draught has been
in use for many years in the treat
ment OF stomach, liver and bowel
troubles, and the popularity which II
lcw enjoys Is proof OF its merit.
II your liver Is not doing its duty
you will suffer from such disagree
able symptoms os headache. bilious
ness, constipation, Indigestion, etc.
and unless something is done, serious
trouble may result.
Thediord's Dlack-Draught has beer
found a valuable remedy for thesC
troubles. It is purely vegetable, ant
acts In prompt and natural way
regulating the liver to Its proper
functions and cleansing the bowels o
impurities. Try II. Insist on Thed
ford's, the original and genuine. Z z:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10
GOOD INVESTMENT.

An enterprising Western man in.
vested largely in tomato plants and
cans last spring, but the crop Of
fruit or vegetables he raised fell far
shirt Of filling the 10000 cans he
had provided. But the price Of cans
more than doubled in the season, and
he finds the empty cans are worth
more than he had expected to get for
them filed, so his investment has
been a proft-making one.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10
The KAISER AfD HIS COOKS
nc national Strengm-DuIIuer

Old ka BIZ al sv'n lack cooks,
Who firmly dispu ed IT, of 10 Ok
And sa the world W. haun Ell spoo's,
One day The kas 90 tn n,ws
That the trenches he had won, h. was alb ut to los
Along the or at battle front line,
And tune % pale he nearly wen, blind.
H W; is night slict. h had Just got o. BID.
Wien one of his cooks stuck in her h ad,
When she saw the pale Kaiser, she 1T oIt cry
Dashed down the hal her voice full ply
ghos ghost? she cried out loud,
And soon she had gathered crowd
Who armed with guns and many scared looks.
WeGt to get glance at the wonderful s)o1k
They broke into the bed room and there stood the Kaiser
And in his hand gigantic razor,
Well, you on Eht 10 hav- those people rum
They dashed Gown the hall as tn cook had done,
But when they got outside they tore up the dirt
1t was ony the Kii er in white night shirt.
Herbert Wo d Whitney.
Big Spring TeXa
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10
DYCUSBURG
DELAYED from last week.

Miss Bee Benn.tt and James
Campbell. were quietly married
at the home If The brides par
ems. Mr. and Mrs. Walile Ben
nett, Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock by Rev. Ben Martin in
the presence Of a n mber OF
friends and relatives. Miss Ben.
nett is ne OF the most industri,
Gus young ladies' ever reared
n r Dy Gu burg. and the groom
should be cJrgi a'ulated in win.
ming her for a ! elpmate. TIL
gro m is a prosperous farmer OF
thu Seven Sp.ln.s neigh borhoo
w. III h hem livery good wish
for OF only a hap, NV Year,
but many more. They will ie.
81 . " tn MI, mother. the widow
Of he late Frarc Campbell, OF
near ) vtn SPRINGS.
Ii lie Howard Bennett made
ii'prpCarancc at the home OF
Mr. ntd Mrs. Harry Bennett,
Dee. 18Th. Mother and babe are
doing reel.
Miss Glenn Gia es, of Padu
c.h, spent Xmas week here the
CUES Of her parents, DR.. and
Ms. j, NJ. Graves
Mss May Finley spent the
pa ttSo weeks in Marion the
guest e her mother, Mrs. J. X.
Fn'cy.
Miss Iva Griffith spent the
W elk lend in town the guest OF
Mrs. J. {. Bennett and Mis-:
laIe,n Ferguson.
Mis- Rhea C0oksey, of kutta,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10
Success Of a New Remedy
For Daokachs, Kidneys, Rheumatism

ItwrryUIr, NY have inst I'm.
ishcd taking my second package Of Am rio
Iatlots and have derived such l,p,fis
nom them um whiting Jew lines lur
iubl|'.,''u q. other poor suffering p,1-
PIE hul Doe ped by their use as | uayp
ho'u. ! suffered from kidrnv and IlaHIr,
iunu,u iuI sWu years. T.uI du,Lli, am.
am 'Frn." F'"' u -'nI ipiup that could
ln lHHd ol II. vas ,lmmrndr. 1r
kidney aad 1.-a0er trouble, but NOTHING
merged ne " r.vt ~l any relief so !
coulu rest either day or niVht 7 suffered
untold agony and all n family md r,rnd,
were certain that would dc. / saw U~
tletco'S Afeiic adycIi sod aud SEM 10Y
trial package ana II helped me eo much
my PAIN lcsscned aud / could rest and
sleep, ! then sent and got two full sized
packages which put me on the road 10
recovery. Praise 10 DR.. Pierce and hls
Ww"hn"rlN' AHar!,. .- MIu. FELIX DyNE.
Route %
Morn; Folks in town and adjoining
counties are delighted with the results
they have obtained by using ANURlC.
tht newest discovery of DR. Pierrr, who
Is head Of thr lnyalids Hotel and Surg.
zeal Institute, IN Buffalo, n. y. Those
WHO stated the day with n backache,
tui legs, arms and muscles, and an
nchlrg head (wom out before the day
began because they were in ana out
81 bed halt adozep lines u. n,yhtl are
approaching The perfect rest, comic
mud new t.rngth rhcy obtained from
Doctor Pierce's Anurc Tablets, double
strength. To EtONe that this is a Ger
NHtg 4.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10
values.

The man who values his life over
much, who purSucs alluring ambition
and thinks aiIcc,ionately Of the tai
ents enshrined in his body, does MOI
risk II lightly Nature will often play
the trick Of creating big frame ant
knocking its great vitality by endow
ing 1t with an over.keen instinct o,
sclf.preScrNation.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

"What's the matter with Charley
Dubson?'
"lle says he is suffering from
brain fag."
THAT'S singular
"Why?"
"lle and his tailor decided on
Charley's wardrobe for the winter
long ago. I've never known him to
concentrate his mind on anything
else"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-10
Riuht Place,

"Rcully, Kate" said the Young MAJ
~ considerable agitation, 81 mn Yer!
sorry ] lost my head and Kissed YOU
| didn't think what was doing II Is
n sort OF temporary insanity In our
family" well. Roy" replied the
young woman, m you ever feel any
more such attacks coming on, YOU had
better come right here where your In.
firmity Is known. and We will take care
OF you."-New York Times.