davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
HOURLY TEMPERATURE
Tvo Disillusioned Girls
Left By Men Here

1--WE had only so cents left be-
tween us). He told me to wait
and l did, for four days. but got
so hungry, l just had to tell
some one. If ! get a chance I'm
going back home and make the
best of things"
The other deserted girl is but
10 years old and goes to school
in her home town, Atlantic City,
N. j. She belongs to a good
family and her name is being
withheld.
IT know he loves me-" she de-
clared, referring to the young
man who brought her to Indian.
apolis. He told me all the time
we were traveling-we hiked for
about two weeks-that we were
going to get married. I don't
know why we didn't. Then he
told me to stand in a doorway
until he came back. I waited
several hours. Why do you
think he didn't come back?" and
the child's big eyes widened
anxHusly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
FIRE MARSHAL
NAMES DEPUTY
New State Official Dons
Robes of Office.

State Fire Marshal Alfred Hog
ston's first official act, on assum-
ing office today. was to appoint
Harry N. Styner Of Montmorenci as
first deputy fire marshal. to sue
coed John d. Kramer, resigned.
Styner has been assistant marshal
in charge Of the inspection division
for some time. He was secretary of
the State Senate in 1919.
Newman T. Miller, retiring fire
marshal. after calling on a num-
Der of friends at the Statehouse, left
for Florida where he has accepted
a position with an insurance COM
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01

William C. Mitchell, 2449 College
Ave, today received his commission
as Assistant United States district
attorney. His appointment was rec
commended sometime ago by District
Attorney Albert Ward.
Mitchell, a graduate of the Uni
versity of Michigan and Harvard
law schools, is a native Of Martins
vile, Ind. For six years he was a
trial attorney for the new York, New
Haven & Hartford railroad, at New
Haven, Conn.
Mitchell VIII fill the position left
open when John Rabb Emison re-
signed to become judge of the
Superior Court of Knox County.
Alexander G.. Cavins will continue as
assistant to Ward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
BLAME FAMILY QUARREL
Woman Said to Have Taken Poison
After Husbands Accusation

A family quarrel today is held by
police to be the motive for the at
tempt of Mrs. Martha Mongelli. 20,
of 700 Massachusetts Ave-, TO take
her life late Wednesday with poison.
John Mongelli, her husband, said
that he came home. found no sup
per ready and accused her Of drink
ing He stepped out into the hall
and she drank the poison. She was
taken to city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01

c~NE disillusioned girl was
on her way home today
u while another waited in
the Detention Home pending ar
rangements for her return to her
parents. Both came here with
men whom they believed they
loved, and who they thought
loved them.
The Salvation Army provided
the money to send Elizabeth Nc
Connel, 16, to her home in Ell
wood City, Pa. For four days
she waited without food for the
man who had deserted her here.
my mother was away and /
just got tired keeping house for
my straightforward l didn't like
the neighbors either" she said.
80 told an Elwood City friend
of mine that ! wanted to travel.
He did too, so we came here. We
lived at two hotels several days
he kept saying we were going to
get married, but we didn't. Then
he said he was going out to Dor
row some money from a friend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
TRAIN BANDIT
R0BS Is OF $50
Man Escapes After Pistol
Duel With Agent.
BIZ T'-itpE Press

BIZ Lifted Press
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. Police to-
day admitted they had no clew to
the identity Of the bandit who last
night held up and robbed twenty
five passengers in the chair car Of
Missouri Pacific passenger train No.
1O7.
The bandit, described as a man Of
so or 60, escaped after a pistol duel
with Special Agent Walker of the
Missouri Pacific. He obtained less
than $50 from his victims. The hold
up occurred between South Omaha
and the Union Station here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
Ten Degree Drop in
Mercury Forecast

With the advent or Octooer,
temperature should start for
lower levels, according to the
United States weather bureau
forecast today. A drop OF 10
to Is degrees is expected to-
night, j. H. Arlington. mete-
orologist, said. Temperature
at Z a. m. was SO, or II degrees
above normal.
Cloudy weather also is on
the bill, however, so that there
is practically no possibility OF
frost.
September was a warm
month, bureau figures show.
The average temperature was
1872 degrees, 60 degrees above
the normal of $500. Three
days, Sept. 3, and 6, lead in
the heat league, with marks OF
95. The coolest day was Sept.
%, when 50 was recorded.
Rainfall also was above the
average, the precipitation be-
ing 5.97 inches, compared with
a normal Of 3.05 inches. Rain
fall for the year is still DOB
inches below normal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
FLOODS CLAIM
Big life TOLL
Thousand Houses DemoI-
iShed in Central Japan.

BIZ United Press
TOXIC, Oct. IA thirty-hour
rain with resultant floods have Ia
ken a heavy toll of life and property
damage in centra, Japan.
Twenty are kro to be dead in
Yokohama, six in Yokusaka and
three in Toxic.
A thousand houses have been de-
molished and other thousands inun-
dated Traffic has been crippled and
light and power cut off in many
parts of this city.
The Imperial Hotel is partly
flooded.
Radio towers on Atago Hill are
leaning dangerously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
CHANGES MADE IN OFFICE
New State School Inspector Named
BY Sherwood.

With opening Of the new fiscal
year, several changes took place
today in the personnel at the office
Of DR.. Henry Noble Sherwood,
State superintendent of public in
struction.
e. E. Ramsey, who has been State
school inspector, was succeeded by
John w. Rittenger of South Bend,
former assistant E. 3 Butler, for
mer superintendent of the Nashville
High Schoolf SUGGESTED Rittenger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01

Bu Tntfrd Prfss
WASHINGTON, Oct. IA new
set of American proposals for fund
ing the $4,000, 600 900 French debt
to the United States were submit
ted to the French debt commission
today when negotiations were re-
sumed.
With only twenty-four hours in
which to effect a settlement II Fl
nance Minister Caills ux adheres to
his plan to depart for France to-
morrow. the French commissioners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
RAIN AT LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. Ito
days game between the Louisville
Colonels, and the Baltimore Orioles
scheduled to have been the second of
the "liftle world series"-was called
off on account of rain. Louisville
wont the first game Of the series,
& tN 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
Search Warrant, Search
Warrant, Who's Got the
Search Warrant? Why,
Another Justice Of Peace,
and Not Squire Henry
Spiher at All.
EMBARRASSING SESSION
IN COURT FOR NOTHING
But How Could Anyone
Know ISidor Wulfsol
Gave Out the Papers7 II ]
Police Lieutenant Fory0&
Girls Trial to Proceed

If Justice of the Peace HenryI
II. Spiher had known Wednes-U
day what Justice of the Peacek
Isidor Wulfson knew, SpiheR
might have saved himself AZ
embarrassing half hour ia
Criminal Court.
Spiher also might have saved ti1i.s
self and other officials a tedie@H
search through the piles OF paperef
in his office for a missing soaagT
warrant, requested by Crim4 IN
Judge James A. Collins, If he Z.
only. known.
1t Was Never There
The search warrant was not found
in Spiher's office because 1t never
was there.
1t never was there because 1t
was in the office Of Jy'Sti"- IIf-
son. ~
But Spiher didn't know Tn 6 he
hadn't issued the warrant.
Police Lieut.. John Eisenhut, who
had obtained the warrant to search
the premises of Miss Martha MeyersA
31S e. North ST., didn't know Spiher
had not issued the warrant. He had
thought he got it from Spiher.
1t wasn't until late wednesday
that police got to thinking that may
Turn to Page Al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
EX-MARION BOY ON SUB

BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind, Sept. 30.-One Of
the men on the sunken submarine
S-51. is a former Marion boy, Harry
Elser, who lived here until he en-
listed in the Navy nine years ago,
it was learned today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
COLLINS RESIGNS POST
Dry Director of Kentucky-Tennessee
Region Quits.


LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 1.-De-
claring his salary Is inadequate,
Prohibition Administrators Sam Col
Inns of the Kentucky-Te
region, has resigned, effective today.
AS Kentucky prohibition director,
Collins was largely responsible for
the conviction of Congressman
Langley on liquor violation charges.
Collins was the first administrator
appointed by Gen. Lincoln c. An
drews, national dry car, under his
prohibition enforcement reorganiza.
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
TEN POLICE OFF FORCE
Seven Dismissed for Economy
Three for Improper Conduct.

Indianas State motor police force
was at ebb today, owing to the fact
men from the field force because of a
f'stingy" budget, coupled with the
recent suspension Of three members
Tor improper conduct. The field
of the force today was
thirty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
FIRST PARTY ARRANGED
Shriners and Families to Be Enter
tanned Friday

First of a series of parties for
Shriners and members of their fam
lilies will be given Friday evening at
Murat Temple, Ed ]. Gausepohl. en-
tertainment committee chairman,
said today. Card party is at p. m.
and the dance at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
WOMAN TAKES POISON
Attempts to End Life After Quarrel,
Husband Says.

jamie Edwards, of All S. Missouri
ST., was taken to the city hospital
today suffering from the effects of
poison. Her husband. William, told
police they had quarreled. Her con
dition is serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
M'CABE JURY OBTAINED
Arthur Robinson, Indianapolis, in
Charge of Defense.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
GARY, Ind, Oct. Jury to try
Alex McCabe, alleged Chicago gun
man, on murder charge, was COM
pleted at noon today after four days.
More than $50 men were questioned.
lawyer, has replaced Stewart &
O'Brien of Chicago in charge of Nc
Cabes defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
Hoosier Should Have
B,068, According to Per
Iapita Riches in Indiana,
Eeau Cites in Boom
aign.
+ INCREASE Is
|H0WN IN 13 YEARS
population Boost Has
let Gain, Says Report
Dice Initiation Also
&n Into Account
9th About Average.

IA s total wealth is &c.
900, representing a per
wealth Of $3,06S. This in
tion is the outstanding
of the data collected by
onel G. Edie, director of
reau of research at In
University, in his report
Indiana State Chamber
Herce on the industrial
in Indiana.
go first of a series Of re.
State body to be used
IMITATION in the "All In
Ament. Several other
mutations are cooper
8mpaign to better the
Ations Of the State.
se Shown
IN. Edie's report the
~ Nf4$hna has increased IS
1Hce 1912. The present
NRtes Indiana as the twelfth
state in the country. Ac-
70 the data, the per capita
Indiana deere. sed per
% last ten years. This is
increase in population,
gointed out.
< "a prices about 55 per cent
~ in 1922 than in 1912, a piece
priced at $155 in 1922
J equivalent to no more than one
ed at 500 in 1912. Dollar values
'eased, but actual physical values
e the same" he said.
With price initiation eliminated,
total wealth of Indiana in
ased only 6 per cent during the
ade, or less than l per cent. This
'ease was considerably less than
of the United States as a whole,
very much less than that of
o and Michigan. On the other
I'd, it contrastspwfth an actual de.
ase in the case of Illinois.
Near Average
The per capite. wealth Of Indiana
lally declined per cent during
decade. Population increased
e rapidly than wealth. Indiaha's
In per capita wealth, however,
! paralleled by a similar loss in
per capita wealth of the United
ties, while Illinois experienced a
Y sharp falling off in her per-
ita wealth, the loss being 20
cent"
n the conclusion of the report
Edie said. I'm general Indiana's
with is close to the average Of the
ted States as a whole. She has
de progress, but not as much
gress as some Of the neighboring
ties, but at the same time she has
fallen behind. She has taken a
re between the extremes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
SLATE FALL
KILLS 4 IN
COAL MINE
Two Seriously Hurt in Acct
dent of BinkIey Shaft No.
3, Near Clinton, Ind
Tons of Debris Drop on
Victims, Crushing Out
Lives.

BIZ Unitef Press
CLINTON, Ind, Oct. L
Four miners were killed and
two seriously injured in fall
of slate at tie Binkiey Coal
Company mine No. 3, near here,
today.
The dead:
Frank Morris, Clinton; William
Richards, Clinton; Albert Moelane,
Clinton, and w. ]. France, Terre
Haute.
Archie Crossley, Terre Haute, and
T. l.. Ball, Chicago. were injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01


representative OF The Indianapolis Times:
BY Harold Keats
I'D ASHINGTON. Oct. AL
Wl Florida is divided into three
w classes: Those who think the
boom will last through the winter,
those who think it will last for two
more years. and those who wont,
don't or can't think at all.
Thinking FlOridans c7' frankly
" orried. Before drawing our own
'a,pclusions. let us see wat they
SAP
TO a recent meeting OF the florida
Development Board. Composed Of
the chambers of commerce and other
leading organizations of the State,
the president, Herman A. Damn, of
st. Petersburg, said:
THE man doesn't live who can
tell whether we will be overrun with
tourists this winter or whether we
will see a falling off. =. We must
grip the situation before IT gets out
of hand We can no longer stick
our heads in the sand and refuse
to look that word bubble in the
eye"
DAMS organization is F1orida's
only centralized agency for boosting
the State, and his frank expression
of doubt as to the life of the boom
has weight.
Rules Do Not Apply
Thomas w. Rich, Miami realtor
for eighteen years, as frankly ad-
mits: "Of course it won't last, but 1
believe II will run through the
winter. People have the lot-buying
mania and many of the rich people
who come here buy lots as a gamble,
like lottery tickets. If 1 were to get
down to hard facts and consider the
statistics. | would be scared out and
leave tomorrow, but this is one sit
uation where you can't apply any
rules. We are going along while the
going is good and not bothering
about the future"
f. A. Hathaway, State highway
commissioner, whose loyalty to the
State is undoubted, and who this
year is supervising the construction
of roads costing 100000, 900, said;
Il believe the boom will last
through the winter"
Judge Frank b. Stoneman, editor
Of the Miami Herald and city
Judge, said: There is bound to be
Turn to Page a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
BOOM'S Finish
BY JANUARY is
FLORIDA View
Wise Men Tell Their Friends
to Unload While Unload
ing Is Good

Editors Note This is the fourth
of a series of articles telling the truth
OF conditions in Florida as found by
representative OF The Indianapolis Times:
BY Harold Keats
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
Forecast

M OSTLY cloudy and coose
W1 tonight. followed by IA
and cooler Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
lone Edition

HE TIMES leads in Radio.
A Radio Magazine is a part
this newspaper every Thurs
" Hour y-hour program ev
Y day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
TEXANS
JAR TENNIS
CRITICS
By HERBERT REED
Copyright, 1925. by Universal Service.

COpyrignt, lOzo' Dy thiNers" 'e'pee'
LONGWOOD CRICKET CLUB,
CHESTNUT HILLS, Mass, Aug. 20.
Two youngsters from Texas, LOUIS
Thalheimer and Lewis White, inter-
collegiate champions in 1928 and 1921,
actonished big gallery at the second
round matches of the national doubles
championship here yesterday by shut
ting out the Wimbledon winners, the
great French team Of jean Borotra
and Rene Locoste.
The young collegians did the trick
only after five sets of sparkling play,
and their steadiness in tight places
had a great deal to do with it. The
scores ran rs, $50, 6-3, 81, GA.
In the course Of the match the vivid
BOrotra in one of his acrobatic rallies,
turned his ankle, but refused to quit.
1t is fair to the two Texans, how
ever, to say that they were right in the
class of the two Frenchmen even be-
fore the accident.
The match was Hnybody's from the
start, BOrotra's uncannily clever,
shaTp-angles strokes from the net posi-
ton being off set time and again by
Thalheimer's deep driving down the
alleys and Whites great steGdincss
both from back court and at the net.
Lacoste was not quite up to his part
ncr's standard when the latter was
going at his best. for he made many
of the errors for his team, sometimes
on easy strokes.
At the same time, on another court,
another French pair was being turned
back by an American team, William
L. Tilden, second, the American sin
giles champion ard Young Sandy
Wiener beating BrugnOn and Max
Dccugis, the latter one of the veterans
from France. by 81, IL, GA, G-2, this
was an erratically played match, and
plenty Of the French points were made
by placements against Tildcn. How
ever, the champion was doing less
poGching so that Wiencr's play showed
marked improvement. His service was
particularly troublesome for the
French pair.
The other matches went about as
expected. The Kinseys beat Gardner
and Gould, CD, go, GA; Luke Viii
liams and Lott advanced by default.
Vincent Richards and Norris Viii
liams, the American hope against the
Australians, disposed of Ttratford and
Australians, disposed Of Stratford and
Griffin came through against Thayer
and Pearson, 81, 81, 4-6, 81, and
Patterson and Hawkes. beat Voshell
and Chaplin, Ga, 6-3, 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
PEANUTS BEATS FAST
GALLOPERS IN HURON

SARATOGA SPRINGS, n. Y,
Aug. 26.-Gallant Little Peanuts,
Maryland bred son of Ambassador
Fourth and Agnes Sard, was the best
horse Tuesday afternoon in q re-
newal of the Huron Handicap, a gal
lop Of one mile and three-sixtecnths
and one of Saratoga's best 3-ycar-old
specials. Under l12 pounds he was
about a length too good for SenalNdo
and a while lot better than Silver Fox,
hero of renewals of the Empire City
and Concy Island derbys, the Sara
toga stakes, Shevlin and Broadway
stakes.
Silver Fox brought up last, or there
abouts, on a fast track. He tired under
132 pounds after helping to make
pace for about mile Of the mile and
three-sixteenths, which Peanuts COW
cred in 1 :5S As. not quick time for
Saratoga racing generally. but good for
this season on n resoiled track.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
bob KAMP MANN
IN NATIONAL /.
TOURNEY
San Antonian in Play for
Amateur Golf Title
Next Week.

San Antonio will have a representa-
tive in the national amateur cham
pionship golf tournament starting at
Oakmont. Pittsburgh, next Monday.
Bob Kampmann has departed for
Oakmont. which is right in his own
old stamping grounds. for Bob did
most Of his early golfing in Pcnnsyl-
yania.
Kampmann has been an entrant in
almost every amateur title event in the
last dozen years. Two seasons ago he
qualified and made good showing
in powerful field.
He doesn't expect to win anything
bnt he left San Antonio with the hope
of getting in the select medal group
again.
He will be one of the few Texans
in the tournament, as Cam Buxton OF
Dallas, veteran star, withdrew Tues
day.
A notable withdrawal was Fred
Lamprecht of New Orleans, the inter.
collegiate champion.
The entries now total 100.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
LANDS AND MARTIN
WRESTLE WITH THEIR
SCANDAL DECISION

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Testimony
has been completed in the investigation
of the Southern Association baseball
scandal" and Baseball Commissioners
Lands and President John ID. Mar
tin of the Southern Association are
wrestling with their decision.
Manager Jimmy Hamilton of the
Nashville club was the last witness.
1t was on his club that the scandal
started, through publication of story
by the Nashville Banner that Fred
Eichrodt, a player out on option from
the Cleveland American League club,
was to be switched to New Orleans,
league leaders, via his major league
owners. Little foundation for the
charges has been developed by the
commissioners investigation it was in
dictated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
AMATEURS DISCUSS
STATE TITLE PLAY

Possibility of San Antonio's partici-
patton in a state amateur baseball
championship series will be the chief
topic for discussion at II luncheon of
the San Antonio Amateur Baseball
Commission at the Travellers Hotel at
II noon Thursday.
Houston has offered the San An
tonic commission a proposal for set
Element of the South Texas honors in
a series on September 3. 4 and 5, to
be followed by a state title series with
the champion teams Of Dallas and
Fort Worth.
How the City and Saturday League
winners of San Antonio can be
brought together to settle the local
title in time to enter the winner in
the state series is the commissions
problem,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
TY COBB WILL
Be HON ORED
BY DETROIT
City Council Sets Aside
$1,000 for Fitting
Testimonial"

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 26.-The
Detroit city council last night voted
$1,000 to provide a fitting testimonial
to Tyrus Raymond Cobb, manager of
the Detroit American League baseball
club.
Cobb will celebrate his twentieth
anniversary as a member Of the cub
Saturday.
Appropriate exercises for the occa-
sion are planned at Navin Field In
the afternoon and banquet is sched-
uled for Saturday night.
In asking the council for the appro-
priation Mayor John W. Smith said :
Two names alone in all Detroits
history are associated with the SUI
preme degree of achievement in their
respective fields. They are those OF
Henry Ford and Tyrus Cobb"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
SanMot Siftings

Manager Elan of the Harley David.
son Cycles announces that his team
will hold its regular weekly meeting
at Z 80 Wednesday evening at the
company's office on Main avenue.
Also. Mr.. Elan is anxious to line up
a game for next Sunday with some
strong local, team. Call Mission 3626-J,
after Z p. m.
Two games are carded Wednesday
in the Lions Field Baseball League.
Independent Cubs meet the Lions
Field Bears in the first game, and tho
Highland Park Bears tnngle with the
Magnolia Tigers in the second affair.
Both games will be played on the
Lions Field diamond. Entry of two
new teams in the league, the South
Flores Bears and Good Will Center
nine. forced Supervisor Oliver to re-
wise the original schedule.
The Apex Garage and Elliott-Jones
Refinery. two of the strongest con-
tenders for the independent amateur
championship, will meet Saturday aft
ernoon on the Refiners' diamond at
o'clock. The Apex will be somewhat
handicapped due to the loss of both
regular pitchers. Z. McCarty and /.
McCarty. Several other star players OF
the ADex also will be out Of the game.
The Refiners report full strength and
are favored to win.
st. Gerard's Brigade team is looking
for games with teams with 1S-yeal
age limits for players. Call Joe Grund
er, Mission 574.
City League managers have beer
urgently requested to attend n called
meeting at the Travellers Hotel We'd
nesday night to close mp the season
affairs in the league. Charley Wuest
president, win swing the gnyel at
o'clock.