davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-28
Senior High School Notes.

During the Aast two weeks the
members OF the Senior High School
have been kept very busy. The
members Of the cast have mos, dill !.
gently practiced for the play to he
given for the benefit of the Athletic
Association. The Student Body has
been selling tickets all this week for
the play. Yet, we have found tirlc
for our Chapel Programs and the
|proper preparation for Our lessons.
Wednesday. October 18th, we were
favored with an excellent Assembly
Program. The following program
was rendered:
Vocal Solo: Miss Marguerite
Snyder; Mrs. Nellie Black, pianist.
Vocal Solo: Miss Beatrice Duvall;
Miss Mabel Clark, pianist.
Piano Solo: Miss Mabel Clark.
The school is very grateful to
these people for the delightful chapel
they gave US. We invite them and
all others to come to our Assembly
Programs at any time. Mr.. Coon
rod, former principal of the High
School, was present and favored US
with a short talk. He has promised
" VISlI US dkdlII duu pICSCut WIN
a more lengthy address.
The Seniors voted to have an all
nual this year SO most of the time,
chapel period was spent in e1ecti IS
the members of the Annual Staff
The following members were elect
ed:
Observation-Disclosures Belle Camp
bell.
Assistant Editer-in- Chief-M Martha
Williams.
Literary Editor-LoVetra Mitch
ell.
Business Manager-Claude Reichel
Assistant Business Manager.
Lonnie O'Bannon.
Sales Manager-Walter Foster.
Art Editor-Vincent Seelinger.
Joke Editor-Arnold Smith.
'Secretary-Nina Keen.
Treasurer-Harley Prewitt.
Sport Advisor-LeEtta Simpson.
Kodak Editor-Edna Krjnn.
Auditot-Miss Richards.
Faculty Advisor-Mr. Lee.
Literary Advisor-Miss Berry.
We expect to make this years an
nual better than those of other years.
With such a splendid staff and the
proper support from the patrons of
the school, we shall be able to do
Ii. Let's all work together to fulfill
our motto. Were out to Win"
Junior Jingles.
All eyes are now turned to see if
1.-THE Juniors WILL lead in the Saliva
ton Army Drive that 10 ON.
ssShall we sdisappoint .them1
Just WAT and go. : 90 &,
s. Are ne seing to disappoints thessA
IN Ahe play? q
No. Stree. S.
You will have to search far AMI
|Nide TO find 4 class with a. mueh
rep and enthusiasm" a. the Junior
class led by their able sponsor, Miss
Richards.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-28

Mrs. Patterson received word that
Mrs. Bob Henderson died at her
home in Rich Hill at S o'clock Sat-
urday morning. Oct. 20.
Willie CASTOR visited a few days
last week with his sister, Mrs.
Schuyler Chart and family.
Frank Miller, wife and daughter,
Miss Blanche, spent Friday after
noon with John Phelps and wife.
COR,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-28
interesting talk on the League

interesting talk on the League Of
Nations Tuesday afternoon.
/. 81 DifllnsQn mptored to Gin
|s9n Wedsa ~ produce.
ChAs. Parker and Ray Odneal mo-
|tored to Nontrose Wednesday after
2 load of coal for the telephone CT
fice.
-Gardner Smith and Mrs. Chastain
Of Butler, spoke here. Tuesday even
= Asa Radford of Spruce end -Niss
Anna Prior Of. the Pleasant Ridce
'seighAerhood were married Ct Gin
&o~9@ ~ ysef-tss5-. ~ y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11
SECOND SOVIET ARK
WILL SAIL SOON
Commissioner Caminitti, Of the
immigration Dept, Tells
How 500 Aliens Await
Deportation.

WASHINGTON May IT,. Another
Soviet ark" loaded with radical
aliens, Will be started on Its way 20
Russia shortly according 10 infor-
nation given the house appropria.
iions committee by Anthony camin-
etti. commissioner of immigration
About 300 aliens are now await :
Ing deportation and mos ~ them
are Russians, Plans are rapidly be-
,ng completed, II was ieIrei. fnr
sending large shipload TO Odessa
or some other point on the Black
sea.
Difficulties have been encountered
'ln obtaining transportation facilities
but II ~ probably az army transport
Will be used. CamInetil said
y am now ready to degprt "a
large numbers and Il may be that
the situation In Finland and Ey-
tlsonla. viii clear mp s0 that the
aliens can be- sant across these coun-
tries" he said. Deportation Ia
other European countries also wlll
be- speeded up."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11
TO I'VE GUTHRIE RALLY
Ut SUNDAY MEETING
Rev dc Says City Should
shos Sip with 5000, We'd
ne, ay, May 10. Date
Carded.

The Guthrie Industrial AAlsnee a
preparing 10 have q hlg tluihFi. rhlly
at Evangelist nlily sundays n~es.
lns Al Oklahoma cNy "Wednesday
night. May IN.
Guthrie newsi# mueh lMsssysng
said local mtnint#F And Wis maY
may a. we'll les Sunday start ths
work At hong range rl~sFw IA entlrvly
too much lasAy IN Guthrie A Een
eral cleanup IA aua. After shw
meeting we will start crusade, Il
n our purpose tu elase Sunday pie.
tnre shows and esrtaiH deus ~ inea
uity
REV Wade has charge of local ar,
Ansementa. he maad
"Wednesday nlvlst. the H@sh ~ May.
ia the hlg Guthrie niglaf AZ the fsilly
Sunday meeting IL ,eonveraaiIon
with Mr. happ of thu SUNDAY narty
be- asid ha would reserve gpsOa sec
tsun for Guthrie up to the nu4nheF
~ three Thousand canymAtevs have
been appointed on transportation ard
arrangements Ne Chaasts.r of
Commerce, the Rotary and Ilona
esaba are 90 operating In fine way
with the churches MAY We ali aes
together and make worthy siiowinx
for uAihrl~ would dixie "a @o
Guthrie 80 over the top full capacity
Lets gvt together act together. gut
some a'ep IN thw thing. and Rn over
the top May ia with three thousand.
and lff Oklahoma know vie are NOT
dead Blily knocks home run every
nsaht. he puts this hall over the
plate every throw I@st'a &ns sn@ssh
sF for "wednesday nARht thn isAlh. ana
rive hln lhe largest crowd uf nmnA
ne haa ever had from & visiting
town"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11
MOVE FOR GENERAL
CLOSING ON SUNDAY
No District Or County Court to
BE Held During Warm Period
Attorney In Plea For Sat.
urday Half Holiday.

Local attorneys. by aKruumnnt laag
year closed their offices on saturaav y
afternoon during tho Summer as~,aon
lllis yestr the same system viii t,a O.
vogue but tho date viii ~, Adya npad
uhtil waiting for July the eltmtn.
nHt" VIII begin June Latter lu tb,,
summer county offices win al~o N,
closed ~ noon Judge swank wltl
nald no court during the heated p0r
~ and Judge lloieH' court wifi ha
held only AZ Intervals.
Said one attorney. eTa.er. 4. .a
reason why all professional mem ~
eeIH doctors. should keep ufflcn hon,a
at'sr noon On Saturday aatnr,sav !
AFTERNOON and all day sunday ~,
taAt becoming popular closed peva,,,..
~ over me United States. n Nh
i%aiiy first class rfffa# nIt
business housea win the exe,.,,sIa I'M
~ foa'anrania, soft drink plaonm ana
utlig stores. close All day snpaasm
fle'ure shows, billiard parlorn ana
places ot that kind have ~ t.rsl
right 70 be- open on sundawa and
"noald be- closed voluntarily and ~
h"s voluntarily, then by due nroe.ew
~ law ! believe the sabbath aa,
should be- devoted 10 rest aud n,-,s.
er." w" pray"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11
MAY IS IS C00D
ROADS SUNDAY IN NATION
Better Highways Movement VIII
BE Theme OF Pastors In
Churches Throughout
Land.

Washington. May IA lasuing a
eall for observance ~ Good noads
SUNDAY, May 10, Ia connection with
National Shlp by Truck Good noada
Week, May 1922. ne committee In
charge 0f arrangements for the week
have addressed q letter to elefgytaen
Of every denomination inviting their
attention TO the relation betweau
good roads and right living aud good
roads and Christian progress
Stresslng che point that the early
eonalruction OH etter highways viii
construction ~ better highways viii
facllltatins production. tha cali aays
The purpose N 90 fix In the heart
OF citizens the conviction that The
next step io be- taken for the welfare
of tbe community, the nat ion and tho
world, N Immediately IL Improve the
hteAwaya and 40 lnaugnFnte measures
whereby every mile Of r@adned In the
United States may be hard anrfaced
aa eoon 90 the combined forces of
counties. states. and tho federal gov 4.
ernment can effect this reault.
National Good Roads Sunday. io he
observed 10y pastors aud e0ngrega
tons In churches throughout the
country, May H. III only ono of The
methods employed by the campaign
committee 10 arouse discussion re ~
garding tho improved Highways and
highway transportation
The other means include 90 tours
into the rural districts and IN essay
contest on the subject ship hy-Truck
and Good Roads, for which a four
years university pcholarship has
been offered for the best essay writ.
ten ny a high school pupil The
scholarship will be- awarded after
the essays have been read ny judges
TO he appointed by Commissioner OF
Education Il II Claxton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11
TO HELP PARENTS
VISIT OVERSEAS GRAVES

Extensive preparations for assist =
ing Guthrie parents. relatives and
friends Of American soldiers slain ia
France who are planning visits IA
cemeteries there this summer are be-
Ing made by the Red Cross, accord !
Ing TO advices received recently from
the Paris hhreau Of the Red Cross
by Southwestern divisional headquar-
ters Of the ResOCross, 81. Louis
A Red Cross department staff
working In close co operation with
the graves registration service or the
army. js now quartered with Il ct No.
\, Avenue d'Iena, Paris. Relatives
and friends making inquiry at this
address are furnished By the army
with The number OF the grave OF their
loved cone When this numbsS IL
presented to the Red Cross officials
on duty there, visitors viii have ac-
cess 70 an individual photograph ot
The grave and tl,c cemetery In which
IL il located. and provided with all
necessary information as to trans
porEtion by the most direct routes
to the cemetery and grave. The Red
Gross will also provide free bus
tickets for the bus lines il operates
between the railroad stations and the
cemeteries In the battle area and to
cemeteries not accessible by train
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11
wnsRg 10 rng nklrrYf~

Mmahlmwasns May iss Appruxt
masagy sl 600. 600 p0n elsanxed handa
la iiWl9 ia 4 rsMuit W Ihn nafiunwlda
lsik ami either waEHhlsng games la~
dslgpsi 10 by the nssla W she sgmasleS
America. tand sh@ f~tWaie. tnul u
waa Indicated horu to-day BY govern
mcns reports
winners ~ thla auni have raid ap'
pFuxsuMtsly tsH.uan. .N00 10 the Knv
afnment a. ineauaa tasna. itat s0 fAr
az ghe 1919 inaone tax srppriA anow
taxes paid on foker winnings swfA
practically NH
How % obtain shls pftaA al timr
when the fvdnral treasury needs
syury dollar n ean rallrrt naw ia
puEallnH internal revenue bureau
ageiua Awsata uftvn wvrk AZ III. pFp-
blwm IN their mtara maemanss THs
prahlem pfweeRsa aA opportunity faT
lArwv fgblle Rprvhp oW stan va~ IN
aay eitlaeu whD can devise 4 pr#V
iical means ~ suslautlum shs Inoaev
II ~ recognized
or thm authority III tha euygfn
nent ~ eoileei ths tas theirs II 10
question paHisi II Roper former
commissioner VI tins Internal ravetaa
Iawau. unnihs ne0 ruled that KRn
bling wlnulr8a ace taxable lAke any
Hhvr snrune
Under thla ruling the government
has a drag eaaat ~ faug per sent
> tthe "kitiY "a every tissie Friendly
ssmu anywhere III tha United States
Internal revenue bureau afFiclaa sAv
they afs morally certain fhuuaAuda ~
"kihtlws" muat te as.Nnas to thsm
eYufy nlght lhutghoat tha eaNh
Try nut sDhlp how thslr voices
~ssa aa+se4sassa sAaAsss#yss-+esa asass.sssgsaaas.
Continued 0n Page &. Cul
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11
EXAMS CARDED
FOR 800 SCHOLARSHIPS

Examinations for the two sla0
scholarships at Oklahoma A & M col
lege offered 20 boys In each county
will lbe held June 11-12. according 10
Supt. Cora Il Farrell Examinations
shall be given under the direction OF
the county superintendent OF schools
The questions for the examinations
are to be furnished by the college.
President Cantwell desires that the
boys who take the examinations be
OF mature ssge and as far advanced as
possible under the circumstances
Boys i6 years OF age and over are
preferred The college cannot prop
erly care for students under 1s years
Of age Contestants must be eighth
grade graduates; high school students
are preferred.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11
FIFTEEN -DOlLAn SHOES
NEW SPOIL ron THIEVES
Hold Ups at Oklahoma City Pull
New Stunt Make Victims
Give Up Shoes In Place
OF Money.

said onw hold np Man % thr 0sheF
TIM alck mnd slrwd 81 gettlng
fooled nn ttssae gssid plated watches
after TulHw through ihe risk ~ atIck :
lpg up honest clgixwna
what are yui xudnm 10 da atJ0us
h ~pEied wep0itd heidi ae man.
'po yau plAn 10 make an acid .Feas
auder the ssreet Tight after every
lob7~
NO. but I'm going after SONS fsat
awaK. hiAsad Number 0ne. Here
afler. I'm golaK 10 ssAck 'rm up for
their shoes"
Possibly such a eonfAb actually oa.
cured ln Oklaboma city patrlelus.
Al any rate ssnea pair of shoes
ilaa hecume a. vmlnAble @s the aver
agw watches which ARE taken from
trembling taxpayers in the suali
hours. what II more logical than
high -gFleed feet wear coming nnf~r
the category ~ lawful ivotg
Aioat persons carry fsDre than $40
ID their fsmt M mlaas Maay rny
the sls and ssg epsoAal make klahs
From the Accomplished hold s1rs
standpoint they sr. iast as saxtiy
taken as wat1l~~. and she only M
convenience suffered IL by the vic
tim who unAsht find it bit unagu-
fDrsabIs ambliax home III his stock
ihKed -feat
Tne tFlte. commonplace expression
- The ordinary garden variety soot
pad. 'lrold up your handJs wo..ld
Nv substituted by members of thla
yuild for hoarse commands OF
"0ff with your shoes,s
Al Oklahoma City hast n.xh. a
travelling man was held up aad was
forced 10 take of bis shoes. The
rhoes III one Of the sobhsrx.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11

To confer on high school require
ments and courses of study. meeting
Of school superintendents principals
and instructors was called yesterday
by NJ A Nash. high school inspector
Of the state department of education
to be held at the capitol June L.
we intend to modify present regu-
lations governing high schools to ac-
cord with the majority opinions OF ad =
ministrators and instructors" Nash
said in the letter of announcement.
Among subjects 10 be considered
Nash names the following. Number OF
units required for graduation. credit
for minor subjects, teacher standards,
vocational credit and uniform recorS
systems.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11
SAYS PARTIES MUST
UNITE TO HIT REDS
Congressman Tillman. On Visit
to Guthrie, Says He Becomes
Less Partisan Al He Grows
Older Trouble in Unrest.

Representative John Ttllman, ol
Arkansas, Was ln Guthrie Tuesday 81
route q Muskogee to attend d meet
ing Of the congressional Indian affairs
committee, OF which he Is member
In The Leader office he talked inter
esiingiy Of national affairs.
party lines must so and the demo
cratic and ftpuhlscan parties must
soon be welded into one great party
In order TO combat the Reds. he de-
clared.
THE older | get the less partisan
am" he continued. "and the more
conservative become There. Is MOI
a great deal OF difference between the
democratic and republican parties to-
day and sou viii sea them united
within the next eight years.
y was talking to the head of .
great firm the other day who draws
a salary Of more than $500 year
and | asked him how ha stood on
political matters today He told me
that he was independent He said
that the republicans would serve for
the coming four years and then both
parties will have To unite 20 save the
industrial life of the nation. ] am moi
a pesslmist, an alarmist nor am an
optimist. hut believe can see what
the immediate future holds for us
The congressional committee viii
20 TO ponca City Wednesday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11
Short Cuts To
Home Mems

-. N. Stark. cvunty road over
seer. is a mild manneFvd man and
has malice In hsa heAaw Tor 30 man
III tact. STARK Ii an unusually maid
tempered cnss BtM there he gsln@a
when the miideas dsspNStiipned snan
in the world can ~ arriAated And
that condition became the les ~
stark Yesterday. He had worked sn-
sinstriousiy and hard Monday regnOs
ing bias fence near Meridian On
the main highway He wanted 90
stratshgen the road and make -gery
thing lovely and right cor eyery bods,
HUT il appears he reckon@d without
Dell Newland. Bear creek farmer.
Nemiand, under ordinary eircnmstan-
ces, IL also a fine sort OF a fellow
and reasonably fair totilnes 10
Monday morning he got up ON the
wrong side uf Ahe Dad and was
ftisssy He warned Stark ''mpi 10 fool
wish that there fence or there would
he he'll az lot OF trouble" stark
whlstled merry tune and kept ON
~fonlings" Newland hlkcd 20 his
house and procured his trlsty shut
gun and trapiesed hack 40 the fence
line aud then hoatiliiics were dee
clared Stark yanked ONT his .'saair-
rel rifle" and a. Newland started 10
take a "pos shot" he les odd Nancy
loose When the smoke OF battle
cleared Newland was minus shot
gun and had In lieu thereof 4 broken |
gun stock and a bleeding hand The |
old squirrel" had worked true to
form and the shot gun was a dead /
issue. the bullet from the rifle hav
ing torn away the barrel OF New
lands gun. An arinisttce was de-
alared and Sheriff Robertson called |
on 70 arbitrate, Everything Is se-
rene and quiet on Bear creek today |
and the crooked road has been
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11
WHAT y'TCKED OVER
THE WIRE DURING DAY

Los Angeles James ~ Watson
confessed slayer and bigamist, sent
enced to life imprisonment, confessed
TO Diatricf Attorney Wooiwine the
murder OF his ninth victim and said
his real name was Ian Holden and he
was native of Arkansas but declin
ed to say what part OF that state was
his home
Ell Centre Cal--Captain Lowell
II Smith. commanding officer AT pur-
yea flying field. near here.- establish
ed what IL declared 10 have been a
worlds altitude record for four per-
sons when he assembled 1900 feet
with three passengers.
Hartford. Conn Gov. Marcus
TIolcomb again declined TO call a spe-
cial session OF the Legislature 10 ratI-
fy the federal woman suffrage amend :
ment
Springfield, llI.--Illinois demo
Gratis In state convention elected four
delegates at large to the national
convention, denounced the two Illinois
republican senators for their opposi-
fion 20 the peace treaty and praised
the administration OF President VIII
son.
Chicago Attorney General Palm.
er agreed TO meet members OF the so.
ciallst national executive committee
In Washington, May i4.-Jt ID under.
stood the question or amnesty foi
political prisoners will BIO discussed
Washington The senate, withoul
record vote. adopted amendments
TO the house bill providing perma
nent merchant marine policy.
-Washington--The state depart
rnent announced the Organization OF a
financial oonsortium composed Of the
United States. Great Britain. France
and Japan 10 provide loans to China
Cairo. lll.--Mrs Thomas Yosich
the mother OF four children. SHOT and
killed her step father. whom. she de-
clared. forced his attentions upor
her. She was exonerated by coro-
ner's jury and released.
Lander. Wyo. Six uninstructet
delegates at large TO the nationa
convention, were elected by the Wyo-
ming democratic state convention.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11

The law makes Memorial Day OBJ
servance fall on Monday whenever
May both comes on Sunday The To-
cal Grand Army are arranging for
their services, both al the cemetery
and the Memorial Dly exercises for
Monday. The law makes that a legal
holiday. and all banks and business
houses should be closed Full pro-
gram viii be announced later
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11

Chicago, May 10 -Twenfy-six all
legged radicals who ara said TO have
gathered here last September 10 form
tho communist party. were placed
on trial IN the criminal court today,
charged with advocating the over
throw Of the United States govern
ment and with criminal syndicalism.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11
U. S. AMBASSADOR 70
JAPAN TO COME HOME

Honolulu, May ii.--According TO
the Toxic correspondent Of the Homo
lulu Advertiser, II Ia reported that
Roland $ Morris. United States am
lbassador 70 Japan. intends reslgning
in the near future 10 participat
the political elections In the United
States.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11
Smiths Made Up
rs Regiments In
The World War

Washington. May Ii~~Srtshs made
up IS regiments In tire American
war army. Johnsons male up :
more. Browns 3, and williams,
Jones and MilIers made up more
than 7 each,
Records al the bureau of war risk
insurance, where the names ot A.
o22. .a22 former service men are In.
texed, also show that the Anderson
and Davis families were represent
cd IN sufficient numbers 10 com
pose more than five regiments each
and the Wilson's, Moorcs and Tay'
lors four each,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11

THERE AT THE POLLS
IN BIRMINGHAM TO-DAY

Birmingham, Ala, May 1i--A hot
" contested campaign and clear
weather predictions gave promise
early today OF a record vote In the
democratic state primary, Chief In
terest centered in the nomination OF
two United States senators
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11
HOTEL GUESTS tIEr
FROM FIRE M NiGnTIEs

ban Francisco. May tt.--rhree nun.
dred quests of the California hosei,
exclusive resident districts. we're arly
exclusive resident districts. wsgsarly
en- to the street IN night attire early
today " fire which was put urds-
control after causing damage sstlmas !.
Cd at $1,000. All oueata esoaped with
out injury.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11
DOUBLE SERVICE

The Grand Army has adjusted the
Memorial Sunday services with the
high school so as not to interfere
with their baccalaureate sermon. Both
will 6e at the First NJ II church; the
Memorial sermon at three i'm the aft
ernoon and the high school exercises
In the evening. DR. Callan will preach
both sermons this year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11
NO CHANCE FOR SUFFRAGE
RATIFICATION THIS WEEK

Baton Rogue. La, Moy i0--Final
action on womanS suffrage legisla-
tion will not be taken up by the Lon
,isiana legislature before r,s'd week.
II was decided today. just before the
general assembly convened at noon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-11
NURSES TO MEEr

Conferences Of public health nurses
of Oklahoma Will be held this year
Ia Tuisa. tho dates of the meeting has
been net Tor May "a and ys. About
100 Red Cross. public health and su-
berculosis nutwes are expected in
Tulsa al tfSat time.