davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-07
IOWA CITY ITEM.
Kappa Alpha Psi.
nnSt Week e Items.

last week 5 lteiuS.j
We are being favored or disfavored
according to the opinion OF the lhdl
vidual with an unusual number OF
April showers. The soil of orr Httle
city has been thoroughly saturated vain
the MANY fast falling raindrops. bro
Scott. Hill, Allen, Donaldson and MIR.
Washington, on becoming dispieaSed
with our wet surroundings took car
to Cedar Rapids last Saturday evening
to locate dry quarters for the week emu
The Colored Voters league OF Iowa
CITY was called to order at o:3o ?. m.
lest Friday April $1,000 by the char
man A stirring program was rendered.
After the meeting was concluded, zee
cream was served and everybody had
q grand time. The next meetin" W.
be May Z.
Mrs. Lewis of Providence were visitors
in the city last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bell one of the Oldest
citizens of the city was buried here
last Saturday April -. 1920.
Mrs. Bell died in Rock Island at the
home of her niece. Mrs. Davis. Ihe
whole city mourns her departure.
Bros. Slater. Bush end Mr.. Jackson
went to Des Moines last Saturday &c
attend the Drake relays and see the
great Howard Drew take his place II
Els favorite event. All lowe City Is
planning on viewing Drew in the Iowa
Drake dual meet here next Saturday
May. l. 1920.
Bros. London and Titus were in De
Moines Sunday April % and they re
port great trip.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-07
DAVENPORT NEWS.


C1uh No 2 of Bethel A. NJ. f. church
gave an elaborate concert on last Mon
dew evening. A large crowd was III at
tendance A most excellent program
was prenared after which a royal en-
tcrtainment was had in the dining
room of the church. Two features or
tho evening were the winning of the
o. mounds of flour and the winning OF
the most beautiful cake which was nome
r,olc at that. Numerous chances were
sold for both articles and numbers OF
iu1iyi1uals were nllanning to have not
hiscrits for breakfast the next morning
PM the Davenrorters were fooled com
nletelv On the -four deal, for the recelV-
e- Of the magnificent sack of the above
r.me1 substance was Miss Celia ken
ads Of Rock Island. But IN order TO
chno+ Moline out Of the dea! ana as
there were only two articles to ht
Arown. Mrs. Lizzie Onev of Davenport
rev the cake. At that time the TWO
winners of articles stalkcd around the
d;n;ng room. with quite an air OF hlGi
;Ipa,s for the future. But too mnch
credit can not be given to Mr.. and MRS
Howell for their unceasing labor &c
make the affair n success. 1t IS no'
known inst what amount Of com theT
oh+o;nn1 of course that is secret p"'
;f Tho reader of the Bvstander VII
watch closely. later on the t,nais or a. a.,
the clubs will be given. Then we
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-07
MT PLEASANT ITEMS.
(Last Week s Items.)

Last " eek ) ltSHiS-)
Mr. Lennis Page has gone to Chi
cago to accpet position IN the Guy
hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Reescer and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Greenup motored to Lock
ridge and Fairfield last Sunday after
noon. They had delightful time.
Little Marie White went to Fairfield
Iowa last Friday to be in play.
Mrs. VIM. Williams received news
of the serious illness of her little grand
daughter in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Miss Viola Harris was Fairfield
visitor last Friday eveninf. =.
Mrs. Eugene Patterson and dauGhter'
Neinoah Williams were in Fairfield last
Friday where Neinonah took Jart IN
the play booked there last Friday night.
M Oscar Green who is working in
Fairfield spent Sunday with his family
in the city.
Mrs. Leoni Reider went to Mlnnea,
polls, Minnesota last Friday night called
there by the serious illness OF her little
neice, Edna May Phillips.
Cordelia Green of New London spent
Sunday with the home folks.
Mr:Ed Carter of Portland, Mo-, ar
rived in the city last week to remain
indefinitely with his daughter, Mrs
Riko.
The Kings Daughter met at the
home of Mrs. Myrtle Reed last Friday
Considerable business of Importance
was transacted. A fine lunch was serv
cd and a general good time was had
The club will meet May with Mrs
Louise Greenup.
We are glad to note that Miss Doro
thv Anderson is slowing improving.
Miss Dorothy Anderson has been
elected to represent the Sunday schoo
at the Sunday school convention ina
will convene in East Des MONIES June
"a and 25.
Mrs. Myrtle Reed has been elected
alternate.
Mr.. Ed Reescer has gone to Chicago
to work this summer.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-07
IOWA CITY ITEMS.
Tur.TA SIGMA. THETA.
DELTA SLIT
mildred Griffin. J

Mildred Gf1Hln.)
The Du Bots Literary society held
,r interesting meeting at the Delta
s;omo Theta last Friday April ~. Miss
Wilma Reed, Mrs. Helen cameron
Hn.hrars and Mr.. J, L. Cameron led
t 81 ,7iscnssion on the history of the
Icrro Musical numbers We're given
wv the Misses Helene Lucas and Hazelle
Shaw r,.a uorora
Drcw Dewitt Hunter and Jlnks Hun
4.r attended the track meet N Iowa
r;+,, last Saturday afternoon.
/ dancing and card party was given
ror them Saturday evening by the
n,rhnrs of the Kappa Alpha Psi.
Miss Bcu}ah Wheeler, who has been
..orrncl TO her bed at the university
hosDital is improving.
sunday school was held last Sun
.,,v afternoon at the usual hour: At
49, the discussion of the lesson; Misses
lri,1rcd I. Griffin and Mr.. l.; p: Wind
enr were elected to represent the sun
Inv school at the district Conventlon
,,l,,;1ch is 70 hn held in Des MONIES on
June "a and %. a+ c,ndo,,
''- Airs j. l.. Cameron spent sunday
in Cedar Rapids.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-07
MACON ITEMS.
Last Week s Items

(IaSG " cth AbSiio'j
Mr.. Holiday Of Clearance was vlsl-
tor in the city.
Mrs. Chester McCroy of Shelbina
was visiting in the city.
Miss Alma McElroy has returned from
Dalton, Mo-, where she taught school.
Miss Ruth Apbton returned Wi tn her
for visit before. returning to her
home in Clarksville, Mo.
The Ordean Rev. Bruse will be here
Thursday night at W. college.
Macon had quite a fire nearly des-
troying the entire block. The fire start
cd in the garage.
Rev J. W. L. Underwood preached
two excellent sermons Sunday morning
and night.
Quite large crowd attended the
Rally in Bevier, Mo-, Rev. j. l.. Will
Jams, pastor there:
MI. Russell R. Jackson of Philadel-
phia, Pa, and Eugene Davis of Rock
island. Illinois were the guests sun
day of Miss Lucille and Edyth Harris.
commencement of Western College
start Sunday May 2 at Vine and Broad
way Baptist church.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-07
sTouy CITY. IOWA.

The Household of Ruth No. 1861 and
G.. U. O. of Odd Fellows No. 1868 met
in a Joint session Tuesday evening,
April 81 to make gemcnts for fhelr
THANKSGIVING service which will be held
at the Mt. Zion Baptist church on the
second Sunday in Maya. Webb, noble
grand and Mrs. Lucia most noble gov
erncr. -
A play known as "Out in the
Streets'' was given Thursday evening
for the benefit of the grand lodge. It
was attractive and laughable. In spite
of rain there was n large attendance
Church services at II a. M: SUNDAY
school at p. M: evening service. 7:3o
y IN. We had with us at the A. Nj. f.
church, Mr.. Robbie Durr. He gave a
very Interesting talk of the school in
pincv Woods. Miss. and urged the col
ored people to subscribe for the BY
stander
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-07
PED OAK NEWS.

Mr. Drew was in Red Oak April y
1ooliinr after the interest OF the Iowa
state Bystander.
The Industrial club which was or
oanizcd for the young men April inc
7 met last Friday night April 70 at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Il. brown
Auril % at the home of Mr.. ana MIS-
r II Brown, 500 East Market street.
an business was closed. The CLUB gave
grand entertainment. Ice cream,
cake and pop were served WhlGn n'LtlI
the club The sum of SOU Wh,ch wa"
turned over to the treasurer, Mir. Mar
vel Kcenc.
Mrs George Lytlc and daughter, Dor,
o4hv returned home Thursday April ~
altar q two weeks visit with her par
nest Mr.. and Mrs. Walker of GIcnWood
Iowa. A., oo
train for Nebraska city to visit few
Iavs with is sister, Mrs. Perkins.
a birthday and supper party was
foivcn on VIM. Baker Thursday Aprl'
% bv his wife, Mrs. VIM. Baker. "A
LARGE number of his friends wore present
and the evening was spent in games
after which refreshments were served
An left reporting a good time.
TLcre were two families moved TO
Re! Oak the first of the month. Mr.;
and Mrs. t. II. Brown and FANNY ol
gIarinda, Iowa and Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK
Dale of Tarltio, Mo-, all were glad to
welcome them here
no the manarcr: Your agent ap-
,ointcd me correspondent of this city
: hrn he was here and I will do my best
t. Get all the latest news an! out before
the paper gets to press. Write me your
terms to correspond and ] will CONSIDER
: Win vou This j. is week s news
Is a little late it nay first ofcnse.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-07

The Macon Women IS club met at
Mrs. Eta johnson. A lovely lunch.
con was served and nice time was
spent after business, the guests dc.
parted. Next will meet be May at
Miss Gussive Jones.
Miss Della Williams visited her home
folks Saturday. .....
Mrs. Mary B. Tolbert gave fine lee
ture at the A. M. r. church Friday last.
A crowded house was to greet her. S4Z
was raised.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-07

,,o5oo Clark. They will leave frloay
4u "n 81 the A. M. Z. conference III
st. Louis. ,rrs Mildred
Mrs No. 81, attend the St. Louis A.
Ar f, conference. ;,o1 +he
NJ Miss Gussie Jones entertained Ine
,ynmons club dainty luncheon We" In.
saTvcd after business the guests Wv
P' ~ r r Smith is attending the ,'t'i ~
,' Ms in Clarence, Mo-, VINO Is
Ve Mr Pos POSER and Mrs. Mary Jane our our
-"' ITorence were in the city Gun
day. tin rcmains sick
!" t "'S Campbell, Jr., Of Omaha, NG -;
| rnnnjinr = month visit win h'9
o,rt Mrs, Mollic Austin Green. os+or
''1 P%y Jnnkin is expecting home az
his being in the hospital III $"lhs'
Illinois.
j Mrs Neal will leave for her ho'l''
in St. Louis Tuesday. .,,,,,
Rov J. w. L. Underwood rr'acHe,
) N.Y. oxocIiart sermon Sunday morning
anl at nirht Rev. Dean ThomPsoh'
NIigs Nircs Of Quincy, ILL., IS attch"
inr the commencement exercises exercises sor
Rev. Ross preached an excellent S''
mon Sunday. ..;.;,o, IN th,
city. r,;.,,a,,;uo wa.
Mr.. Bud Harris of klrkSVlhr e.; w.,
the guest of L. b. Anderson ana lr''i'
" While attending the commenc'm9lI.
YOU can get nice first class h''''S q
i. 3. Anderson Co.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-07

the other cities know that we are on on
The map. and are not going to stop until
we are auenehed. You can t beat pep
Ike that. So como on fall in line anu
send your pastor to the general confer
r.. + 3. Moore is improving graz
ually. Ghe has been sitting up anu en,
loving the pure fresh air and the sunny lIa
DAYS of May and we only trust tna' SIG
viii rOutinuC
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
MANY fATf4iAts FtsA fFHEs
AMONG THE KEITH ACTS
AT LYRIC THIS NEEIN

Two typical Keita vaudeville shows
Wal be presented ~ Manager Rex at
the Lyric this week Most Of the acts
on each bill come direct from the
metropolitan theaters Of the Keith cir
cult There In wide diversity in the
list Of attractions announced Several
Of the features on the opening bin are
this Years production The act Of
Chabot and Dixon is one Of these new
creations. II comes hersideL among
the best laughing hits II the winter
season in New York. Chabot and
Dixon arc "A comedy duo OF versatile
~ lent They bare = singing. dancing
and ratter act that IS a real Joy pro-
motor
a new TWIST ana new turn NAV lit
e~ally and Hgu~ativelv be credited to
T+gl. LeYaR and pohhE who specialize
IN turns. twivtz ant fa'ts Tt1ts tenn
81 acfohat3e comedians might he de-
scribed by Bert Leslie or some other
king of slang as "fatt guys but their
particular kind Of fails ia exceedingly
profitable as they SOW harvest Of
laughs which represents crop Of
good vaudeville book Hcs
"oSE FLIGHT Up"
comedy f,f4*rtt "a nd sensation are
the essentials of the unique farcieal
sketch One Fiigat tr in which will
liam Lamre and hts company will be
seen The number IS among the elias
sicst dramatic bits given TO the vaude
vilc stage In recent years. Lsmpe
is capital actor and he has surround
ed himsef with company of real
artists
ollie Young and April offer 3 real
rNv"lty Dress as Pierrot and Pier
rette olIio loung and April cavort
~ out and blow soar bubbles big and
little and varieRated The bubbles bn-
have very much as they do phen jim
mic and Susie and Bobbie make them
with fathers pipe and mothers soap
But April smokes up some after the
frst round or two, and the entire stage
Is literally filled with bubbles
THE TALENTED BOYS.
Nardon and Perry spent three years
In Europe during the war. making
trip 10 South Africa and returning to
tFo United states in 1915.
During tho wears of 1913 and 1919
they were eleven months with the
American forces In England. France.
Luxembourg, Alsaee~L Lorraine, Germany,
Holland and Belgium. Five months
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

flanv.
They hold the record for tho number
cf shows given TO the American expe-
dictionary fofceS which is 3s7 shows in
2o9 DAYS playing under every possible
condition.
a musical singing and dancing act
that is fun of comedy, holding the
stage for fifteen minutes they go
through their songs and dances with
u EhtrutnG speed. making their changes
in costumes which seems to shorten the
act to half its allotted time.
Those boys have been together for
sixteen YEARS and still going strong,
which Is somewhat of a record for
present day vaudeville.
ThcE are strictly up to date In dress,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

entertainment.
THE UEkK-END BILL, ..
There is wide variety in the list OF
attractions on the bill for the week
end, Most Of tlle acts ar" new to
Richmond and the Southern country
The kirby-Quinn trio. fanclful vaGde-
v.Neurs. will he seen in a divers FED
Offering They have an original idea
ard a lot Of original funmskins ma
terial constructed upon that idea. The
act ifs described as great laughing
novelty.
o1e Of tho most pretentious dramatic
offerings Of the season is on the same
b,n. " in THE Toll Bridge" "A char
acter comedy in one act. The >pla} let
IS presented h. a competent cast.
JANET or FRANCE.
"rlu'Est &c Que C'est@ Yes, il Is
French. hut can YOU pronounce it. and
! d. YOU know what it means Those
who are not familiar with the lam
lcage II thar famous battle-sca rred
/ country across the sea. the country
where two million Americans went 10
hght. could never guess tho answer, so
here II is, GU Est &C que Cest is pro-
bounced ar II II were written N
means What is it, This French
phrase and several others now equally
al VOL known iN the United start IS
ncure in the plrNlet, which Janet Max
tine known a. Janct Of France Will
offer
Ataue an3 SNYDER arc athletes of su
gar 4ns n4aAuer ia these days " ~ y
tte most difficult and hazardous feafs
ale performed " in apparent ease. II is
hard for gvranasts to Introduce dnv-
thing row into their offering This
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
STAGE CHAT

The Passion Flower the sensa-
tional Spanish drama produced in
New York with Nance o'Neil in the
leading role, is to be done in films.
The American Grand Opera com
pany, which is to produce "A group OF
distinctly American operas on tour
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

team who style themselves twentieth
Century Wonders are credited with
those accomplishments. At any rate.
they perform six minutes OF quick and
interesting ~acrobatics.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
AT THE BRo.aDWAY

with an American cast and conductor.
mas oeen endorsed by the Federation
Of woman Clubs.
helene kanders, the beautiful and
accomplished concert singer is r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
"IA Ia f,t1lII.T'."

II you have seen La la Lucille. IS
which played extended engagements in
View York. you will notice the true-to
-si4t i-t-t-ftf s. tAF4es- $
Fanny the tanitress, the Rompous
colonel: the boaetfui ex-3ugEler. tho
reugh-neck detective. the New Eng
land lawyer. the irate japanese bu- q
Ter and the dainty little bride. The
absence OF a villain" IL any of Fred
Jacksons stories Is also noteworthy.
Il don't believe in villains" saws
MIR Jackson. Il don't believe there arc
any such persons in real life. OF
c..uree there has to be conflict In every
story. and get conflict in my stun by
having two or more characters trying
r. reach a certain goal. Thus thev
hs~s their conictins aims, but in =
great many Of the plots any one OF the
characters sight be its hero. BY doing
thts I leave II TO the audience to choose
the character most sympathetic But,
AZ for real out-and out villains. den :
believe there are people in the world
who do mischief for the mere JOY Of
Doing IL. They may Do Iataehiaf hut
II rs that which they t1nr4 necessary fir
the accomplish mert Of their purposes
aid IL is not done through shear rial
ice Even in the days OF my magazine
detective stories never rad Il villain '
La La Lucille VIII be the attraction
al the strand tomorrow, s15E ami
Wednesday and "Wednesday matinee
BUSTER BROWN AM. TfGEs.
That big musical cartoon cofnedv.
Fnster Brown. viii be seen At tho
strand Thursday night u is we'll
known that when Buster Brown was
first produced ii bounced into an i'm
mediate success To say that Buster
and his dog. Tige- are as funny as thew
are In the pictures. isn't stretching
The truth a little Bit.
Buster IL AT elm wonder no larger
than q fairly well-deNelored child OF
tree. Hs acts with a chH1't simplicity
.no yet with tecbnicaj knowledge
which stamps hIns from the outset as
eonsummate little artist A. for
T'ge-~welt In the cartoons the dog al
ways did rise superior 80 the boy, nut
TIE honoTs are easily distributed be
tween them,
Then We have a lot ef new faces. par
ticuisriY those Of the "girlies" Tn their
dainty costumes, songs and dances the
management having taken the libert~
IN introduce a few new ones but only
with view 70 add to the excellence
TT the performance. By all means be
stre and see TIE show and hear IN
mind it viii be yoar last chance a.
this is positively the only chance YOU
val ever get II IL Buster you want
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

to see--Euster and Tige Buster is a
70 and a big one with the little folks
aud the little grown-up ones as well.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-11

A new booklet has been issued by
Yardley Water Company, and citizens
of the town are protesting the IN
crease in water tariff in almost every
instance of fifty or more per cent.
The new rates will go into effect In
the near future, and reasons for the
extremely high jump are said to be
because of contemplated improve
ments in the service. Citizens have
been very much aroused, and are pre-
pairing to make an appeal to the Pub
|lic Utility Commission.
An Overland touring car owned by
Harvey F. Loux, of Bedminster, drlv-
len by his son, Roscoe Loux, was
wrecked on the Sellersville-Telford
State road on Sunday afternoon. Ac-
|cording to the driver the machine
was travelling at the rate Of 70 miles
an hour and was damaged almost be-
yond repair when the rear end skidd-
ed into the coping of a culvert, the
Impact breaking the wheel to spiint'
|ers and breaking the car throughout.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-11

Three hundred farmers and their
families attended the picnic meeting
|of the upper and lower Bucks county
Pomonas at Tohickon Park on We'd
|nesday afternoon. Farmers were
present from every part of the coun-
|ty, from Bensalam to Nockamixon
An interesting feature was that moi
Ia horse and wagon was seen on the
place, all of the farmers having come
Ito the meeting in automobiles.
The mystery surrounding the case
|of physicians instruments found in
Neshaminy Creek at Edison recently
by boy who is employed by S. Arson
Walton has been cleared up. The in
|struments belong to physician in
Newark, N. j. His automobile, in
(which the Instruments were left, was
|stolen about six months ago, but the
machine was returned to him recently
lat Newark, minus his case of instru-
|ments. The thief evidently came over
Ito Doylestown, and while crossing the
bridge at Edison threw the case in
the creek. The instruments are now
in the possession of Chief of Police
Hendricks.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-11
Because of many fatal accidents at

Because of many fatal accidents at
an ungarded railroad crossing at Hat
field, the citizens of the town are
aroused. They have APPEALED to bor-
ough council, which has directed a
letter to be sent to che Reading Rail
road officials, demanding that a
Waterman be placed at the upper
crossing from 7 A. NJ until 10 P. M.
Former Justice of the Peace Willis
Wall, Doylestown, dropped dead Fri
day morning at his home on East
Oakland avenue, Mr.. Wall, who had
been in very poor health for two
weeks, and had been i'll for some
months, had been suffering from
hardening of the arteries. He was
|76 years of age.
Despite the threatening weather
more than a thousand persons from
Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore
were in the twenty-third annual
|spring pilgrimage to the National
Farm School, Sunday, which included
tree conservation exercises and the
installation of new freshman class
of thirty-fve students.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-11

Five hundred persons attended ex-
ercises Sunday afternoon when the
dist Episcopal church was laid at
corner stone Of a new $4,000 Metho-
Lansdale. The stone was consecrated
by Bishop F. Berry, of Philadelphia,
assisted by DIR. John G.. Wilson, who
is district superintendent of the dis
trict, and Rev. J. Edwin Grauley, pas
tor of the First Methodist Church, of
Lansdale.
For the third time the case of
Samuel J. Myers, of Philadelphia, ar
rested several months ago by Bucks
county parties charged with selling
fake automobile insurance policies in
the county to the amount of over
$50, 900, will be left until the Septem-
Der term of criminal court. The case
lis of unusual interest as the State In
surance Department has taken hand
lin the prosecution, being represented
by ]. Hibbs Buchanan, of Langhorne.
Myers is represented by Arthur M
Eastburn, of Doylestown. Myers
bail was set at over $4,000 follow
ing his arrest, but was lowered by the
court to $1,000.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-11
Bucks County and Nearby

Throwing a illuminate Of mercury
cap on the macadam road near the
Yardley bridge, after having been un-
able to puzzle out what it was, Foster
Bonner 1S years old, of Trenton, was
lacerated about the face and body by
the explosion which followed.
Yardley Borough Council, passed ar
ordinance to adopt the daylight saw
ing plan in Yardley to correspond
with Trenton time. The advanced
time went into effect Saturday even.
ing at IL o'clock, However, there
was much confusion over the new ar
rangement, as the churches were un'
able to communicate with their mem
bers in time to advise them of the
change of time. Several of the
churches have decided to abide by the
new time. A number of the organi
cations in town, including the Colo
Spring Bleachery, the Yardley Nat
ional Bank, as we'll as others, will con
tinue to conduct business by the stan
dard time instead of the new time.