davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
New York. Aug. .
,xchanges IRREGULAR

New York. Aug. 81.
Foreign exchanges irregular.
Great Britain, demand 4.S5 5-16 ca
bles ASS Ills, 60-day bills on banks
4.S1 11-16.
France. demand 46e, cables 40.
Italy, demand 3.74, cables 3.74A.
Belgium, demand 1924.
Germany, demand $3.50.
Holland. demand 1924.
Norway, demand 1865
Sweden, demand 1854.
Denmark, demand 24.61
Switzerland, demand 1874.
= Spain, demand 14.39.
Greene, demand 1511.
Poland, demand III
Czechoslovakia, demand 2.96,
Jugoslavia, demand 1.79.
Austria. demand IA is.
Rumania. demand 40 "a.
Argentina, demand 40.37.
Brazil, demand 1852.
Toxic. demand 40 ga
Shanghai, demand .7ss.
Montreal, demand 100 1-32
Bait. & Ohio CIV 4ss .......... 922
c.. r. I. & Z. fdg. As ........... S71
Int. Mer. Marine IS ............ S4
Pennsylvania gen. AS ......... 924
Southern Pacific cv. As ....... 974
Union Pacific As ........... 91s
Z. S. Steel ref. 5s ............ 1861
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
DETROIT

Two base hits Bassler, Heilmann.
Three base hit Tavener. Stolen base
Cobb. Sacrifice Wambsganss, Wingo,
Blue, Burke, Bischoff. Double plays
Burke to Tavener to Blue. Left on
bases Boston Z; Detroit 6. Bases on
balls off Dauss 4; off Ehmke 4.
Struck out by Ehmke Z in s innings;
Rufing l in 1 (none out in 10th.
Hit by pitcher by Ehmke. Losing
pitcher Ruffing. Umpires MCGOWAN,
Evans and Ormsby. Time 1.56.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
P, C,F. WINS AGAIN
OVER EASTERNS 1910

Especial to the Kennebec Journai)
South Brewer, Me, Aug. 27-Pe-
nobscot Chemical Fibre won the
Maine League game today 16 to lo'
pilings up 21 hits on the local pitch
ars Mackley of p. C. F.. made six
h;ts IN siy times UP. The Easterns
III we'll but never threatened. White
house got a homer. Summary.
q r 1045 0 1 S-l6-2l-l
E.sterns 2o4 o 2 0-l0-l1-l
Batteries Manfredi, McDonneli
and Green! Slayton, Burns and DO
herty.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
TOT KUHN III Ist'
KENNERIINKPORT

Two-base hits, Small ~. hlts|
rhree.base hit. Feaster. sacrincs Il, n
Russell, Fitzpatrick. poup'II ~ d
Carter to Underhill to kunn. ,.ort Il
bases, Portland s, KenneounA,fK Ksp1
First base on errors, Portisho It'll
nebunkport 1. Base on eai,s, mi WTit.vsi]
patrick 1. Hit by pitcher, py f struti|
rick. Lunge; by Coombs, kunn, ~ III
out, by Fitzpatrick 5, coomes : !, MI MI
ed ball. Feaster. Umpire "aiu
1.5S.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
BLUE SKY LAW" ADVERTISE
MENT

Applica ton having been made to the
Banking Department by the following
named persons to be registered as a
Dealer Dealer IN IN Securities under the pro-
elusive, of the Public Laws of 1923.
legal notice is hereby given and anv
person may, within two weeks from
the date of this publication, file obiec-
tlon to the proposed registration,
Name Business Address
Pine Tree Pulp
Co., South Gardiner, Maine.
SANGER N. ANNIS,
Deputy Bank Commissioner.
Augusta, Maine, Aug. 81, 1925.
aug2sd1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAdV'

Jersey City. 10; Buffalo : II
Providence Z; Toronto o. o.. 10
Reading 5; Rochester ..,er
game;) Reading Z; Rocns
(second game)
Baltimore /; Syracuse t.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28

France failed to exert much influence
on the movemnt of French bonds.
Some oil the municipal issues moved
ahead but the governments obligs-
tions were only fractionally higher.
Fears that the New York bank rate
might be raised, which later proved
10 be gfcundless, restricted trading in
liberty bonds and prices moved with
IN narrow limit.
Total sales $12,343 900
Stock Market Averages:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28

Walker s, by Mcdonald 5. firS MSalss
on balls off Mcdonald ]. on Nv Rl
0. Stolen bases Stover, Mu,pS M, pSiars
on bases Brunswick s, All stsr
Passed balls Fahey l. umpH
wood and Roach. Time LOO
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
AMERICAN ASSOCiAiU.'

indianapolis 6; Minneeap0n'
Toledo 0; Milwaukee o. ,,ninf
Louisville 6: st. Paul 8 sehsi'
Kansas City-Columbus no'
,I1e6 n
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
AMERICAN STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago s.; New York 5.
Detroit 5; Boston q.
St. Louis 5; Washington 0.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
Eastern League (AP)

Pittsfeld 6-10-1: Bridgepotss >. IL
First game: Waterbury oW Wsts
Haven 0-5-3; second gameo
bury OIL; New Haven I-S-s s.to.
Albany 11-15-2; Harttoro tto..sr ]
Springfield 1991S-3; Forces'
1875.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28

Hits off Walker 9 in innings, off
Mcdonald in innings. Two base
hits Mulrenan, Carlson, Mcknight,
Stoyer. Three base hits Sloane,
Murphy. Sacrifice hits Harkins.
Mulrenan. Mcdonald. Struck out by
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28

The Calumet club players and.,,
Hallowell nine clash on the Willi..
neld Saturday at o'clock in what
expected to be fast game. A. H
VIII be the rubber game, the Han
well team has strengthened Ia n,
up and will come here with yic6,
written all over their faces nv nv
who have, followed the Calunet Fl
through the season know their N
lty and will back them in the gsr
Saturday. 80 -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
BRAVE BENTON LOSES own GAME
PIRATES when He PASSES man
Boston, Aug. 27.-(AP)-A brilliant
pitching duel between AldridEs Of the
league.leading Pittsburgh team and
Benton Of the Boston Braves ended in

/ to victory for the former at
Braves Field this afternoon. Each
team made four hits, all singles. In
the third inning Pittsburgh filled the
bases when Benton passed Moore,
Rawlings made an infield single and
Barnhardt walked. With two out
Benton passed Traynor, forcing in the
winning run.
The shutout was the second such
victory for Pittsburg in two days.
Felix and Cuyler made sensational
catches. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
u. s. Bond Closing

New York, Aug. 27.-U. S. Bonds
closing:
Liberty sas, 100.
First AIS, 1923.
Second 44s. 101.
Third 43s. 101.17.
Fourth 43s,, 1922.
Y. S. Treasury As, 1925.
L. S. Treasury AIS, 106.16.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
New York Stock Market

Corrected Daily by
J. A. GAMAGE & CO.
STOCK BROKERS
1875 Water Street AUGUSTA
Phones 1291-1292
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
BOSTON

Totals ....... 30 4 5 S2Iz Il =
x-Batted for Lee in 2nd.
xx-Batted for Ehmke in 9th.
None out when winning run
was scored.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
YESTERDAYS SCORE
J PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh 4; Boston 0.
Brooklyn 10; St. Louis 8.
Philadelphia 4; Chicago Q.
Cincinnati 8; New York z.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
TopAY's GAMES

Washington at Chicago.
PhiladeIphi aat Detroit.
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28

Pittsburgh ...O o 0 o 0 0 0.0-1
Boston ........O 90 0 0 0 0 0 60
Stolen base, Cuyler. Left on bases,
Pittsburgh Z, Boston s. Bases on
balls, off Benton S. Struck out by AL
bridge 8. Benton 8. Umpires, Rigler,
Hart and Wilson. Time. 1.37.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Lou Lambert Of portla,a
Walter Price. the Enrlish !, y
weight, clash in the main asl'
the Portland arena tonight JSus 4, !,
bout, Lambert is meeting = y
combination in Price. He cIesr.s.a sal'
all the. British junior ligbtu.sse.ss|| Y
and twice whipped Bobby Msrs sall
this side. Lou isn't doing anv NV Z.
rying, however. and feels ori;. W.
fldent after his victory over .s n. "
port Johnny Brown. q NsH'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28

Entries for the big track mset
be held Labor Day at Lewiston 4
close Tuesday, September / i a. a.
list of prizes to be awarded NAL. !.
the competition all the more .' in,s
esting. Mike Ryan of Colby, IA q
has been managing the affair d ~
fident that this great meet II
eclipse anything ever held in NJ
State before, : y y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
ropAY,s GAM Es

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
ST. Louis at New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28

Chauncy L. Fish Of FreepoSa :,
while at Bowdoin college was NV "
nent on the varsity grid team - s.sil !
the diamond, will have chars nv :, :
athletics at York High school /!
coming year. Plans are beins u Y
for a very active year OF snor,a ruS .'sa !
that school. Fish graduated -
Bowdoin in June. w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28
New York Money Market

Total stock sales 1,450,700.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28

Sanford fight fans witness a.
in their own circle tonight. ~ ~
Ryan of Boston has been signss n ,
maui mitts with Emery .Kids 4
bana of Sanford in the main NJ
The management has also seem.
otner battlres who will fill out 4 h h
chosen program of fight. =
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-28

Asa Small was the shinin, n.
for the Muskeeteers in Their ~ ~
wednesday, against the Lewisa. su
outlaws. which they won. Asa ssss' sss3
ed his class in the out1ield hsnn' saSs
down seven lively ones durins a'' Y
hectic nine innings.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-06
STORM FAILS TO
DAMPEN ARD0R OF
RIVERSIDE FAIR

RIVERSIDE, Oct. G.-The rain
Sunday evening, failed to dampen
the ardor of the Southern California
fair now being held here, and has
not kept away the crowds. Sunday
it was estimated that more than
10000 people attended the event
but were disappointed in seeing the
pageant on Sunday evening on ac-
count Of the rain.
However, the pageant is being
held today and regular crowds are
anticipated, as many who went Sun
day will return to view the clabo.
rate theatrical offering. The fair
will be brought to close tonight
with final presentation of the
pageant. The pageant begins
promptly at 7:3O p. m. and the gates
of the fair open at 9 a. IN, closing
at II p. m. This is the most sue
cessful fair ever held in Riverside,
according to the officials, and more
exhibits have been presented than
at any other fair in Southern Cali
formia, they state.
The Judges have completed their
work and prizes have been present
ed TO the winners OF the various cx-
hibits. Horse racing will be held
this afternoon promptly at p. IN.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-06
MEXICALI COP Is
HELD ON CHARGE
OF R-RUNNINC

Lewis Rangel, traffic officer in
thc Mexicali police department, and
Y. Mcnescs, Il resident of Mexicali,
are held at the county jail under
bonds of $1,000. while awaiting trial
in the federal court on charge Of
smuggling liquor across the line.
The men were arrested in Calex-
leo Sunday night when they failed
10 heed signal given them by In
spector Flammcry of the United
States customs service, to halt at
the boundary line to have their ear
searched.
Being well known to the officers
on the line. Rangel : ear has usu-
ally been passed by the customs men
with little or no examination. Sun
day night Flammery decided to
have 4 look at it and gave the
signal for the car to halt. Instead
Rangel. who was driving, stepped on
the gas and drove through the Ca
lexico business section with Flam-
merry in hot pursuit.
R"ngel 5 car was overtaken, and
Il pintS of beer were found in a
case in the rear of the car. The
latter was confiscated and the two
occupants We're taken to the CaleX-
leo jail. Yesterday afternoon they
were arraigned before United States
Commissioner AuIt who ordered
them held for trial and turned them
over to the custody of United States
Marshal HartShorn, who brought
them to the county jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-06
NEWLYWED, "a, IS
DISILLUSI0NED:
SEEKS DIVORCE
Ry United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Oct. 6.-John
Warner, 81 year old newlywed,
dragged his latest shattered ro-
nance into Judge Walter Gates di-
Vorce court here today.
The old Civil War veteran filed
suit to annul his marriage TO Mrs.
Emma Warner. The ceremony took
place on December /. last at Santa
Ana.
I'VE separated two months later
said the veteran. she didn t
marry me IN good faith, but for my
money.
II had $3o50 in the bank and 4
trust deed for $4,000 when we mar
ried. After my wife got into my
money she ordered me from the
house-now all have in the bank
is $44G.'
Judge Gates ruled that the queS-
tion Of annumcnt would be decided
in another court where q properly
settlement is pending.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-06
Was Well Soaked
Inside, So Didn't
Mind Getting Wet

=
iJnana Cruze was soaking wet on
the outside yesterday from having
Iaiien into n mud puddle, and she
was still wetter on the inside from
having absorbed the contents Of n
pint bottle of tequila, when she was
picked up on the east side by
Jimmy - Applegate on charge
OF drunkenness.
fut Jnana was supremelv happy
and she was the proud posscssor of
q laughing jag" when she reached
the county Jail where she nearly
caused riot among the officers by
her hilarity.
The morning after gloom en-
shrouded her this morning however,
when she appeared before Judge
Whitefaw. The court sentenced
her to 80 DAYS in Jail, execution be
Ing suspended on condition that she
leave town in an hour and not be
found here again for wear.
1. Soga tried to warm himself
up yesterday with sake and fell into
the clutches of the law. 1t cost him
SO for a brief interview this morn
ing with Judge Whitelaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-06
CITY CONTRACTOR
JAILED ON STATE
INSURANCE COUNT

Theodore Iohman, we'll known
local contractor, is held ut the coun-
ty Jail pending 4 trial on charges
of violating the state law regarding
compensation insurance, also for
failing to comply with the law re-
quiring payment of day laborers at
least twice Il month.
The charges against Lohman we're
filed by Stanley NJ. Cue. deputy
labor commissioner, who has been in
this city for the past week adjust
ing wage claims.
According to Cue q workman em-
ployed by Lohman ON a local con-
tracing job was injured during the
summer while working on the con-
tract and has since been confined
in the hospital. Lohman carried
no compensation insurance and the
workman has not been paid while
he is incapacitated, as required by
the law.
The second charge against Lob
man is based on his alleged neglect
to pay one of his workmen, who
claims Lohman owes him several
weeks wages.
During last week Cue Investigate
ed 80 cases involving wage claims,
settling % Of them and dismissing
six. Tie balance are still being in
vestigated.
State Law Campaign
Obedience to the state law re-
quiring payment of laborers at
least twice q month would solve
much Of the troubles Of the labor
commissioner ) department, Cue
said today, and . campaign Is at
present being conducted all over
the state with this end in View.
While laborers are paid regularly
there is little chance for wage dis
pGtcS. The state shoaId not have
70 act as 2 collection agency for
pages honestly earned, Cue said.
Ia the labor department is trying
reduce this PHASE Of its work to
Sminimum.
Penalty for failing to provide
compensation for workmen in nlred
"-+lt tHS"I'u Ill employment Is
fine Of $500 or imprisonment for
not more than SIX months, Cue
states.
Another complaint has been filed
against s. II. Oyama for failing to
maintain regular pay days for his
laborers. The complaint was filed
Yesterday but Oyama had not been
placed III custody up 10 noon today.
Thcr" are few violations Of the
child labor las in Imperial Valley
at present (Uc stated. In formC.
years violations were numerous
here, due to the practice Of work
ing Youngsters in the cotton fields.
The activities Of tine school author.
itics and Of the labor commission
inspectors has done much to cradi.
cate this evil.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-06


ana solidlv lined with Nebraskans.
sensitive to the compliment paid to
them by the president who made
the longest trip Of his white house
tenancy TO come here, and iaunty
loeionnaires. before whom ne is the
first president TO speak. Mr.. Cool
idgc and the first lady were then
driven to the home of Walter w.
Head, president of the Omaha Ma
1ional Bank and former president
of the American Bankers associa-
ton. to await the hour for the
presidential address to the veterans.
Crowds Throng Streets
Crowds blocked the streets for
several blocks in all directions and
the mammoth building was filled
to the rafters as the president enter
ed.
The crowd outside heard his ad-
dress through loud speakers Install
ed in almost every corner IN the
business district.
The deafening ovation accorded
Mr.. Coolidge rs he stepped for
ward was no less deafening when
Mrs. Coolidge joined him At the
call Of the convention.
Deep silence penetrated the audi
to,ium as the president began his
speech. Three amplifiers magnified
his quiet voice and carried ii to
the hookup of five broadeasting
stations.
The president drew deafening ap-
plapse when he said:
"Nobodv SAYS now that America
cannot figure.
Taking up the L. s. Veterans
Eureau. Mr.. Coolidge brought cheers
from the legionnaires as he referred
to General Frank T. Hines, director
of the Veterans Bureau, as
public official of demonstrated
spirit.
A moment later, the large audi
t0r.um again reverberated with
cheering as the president emphati-
call V declared the incoming cong
rcss would provide further tax re-
iuctions.
As the president concluded his
speech more than score of legion
bands and drum corps broke into
Martial airs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-06
SKELETON PARTS
ARE IDENTIFIED
BY SAN DIEGAN

Roy James Cavoli of San Diego
Yesterday afternoon identified the
parts of the skeleton found in the
mountains a week ago Sunday a.
those of his father Betto Ettore Ca
voli, who disappeared from his home
about November 20. 1922. Piece.
Of clothing worn by Cavoi at the
time Of his death were also iden-
titled by lis son.
Cavoli was about &c wears old At
the time he disappeared and was i
brieklayer by trade. lie was born
in Italy.
Following the Identification,
Coroner Lemons conducted an IN
quest which resulted in 4 verdict OF
death by suicide.
The remains were buried =
Mountain View cemetery.
A new hay loader, which will also
handle grain, developed on the
Dresser ranch, Gardnerville, New,
has proved 4 marked success.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-06
JUBILEE COINS
ARE ON SALE AT
ONE DOLLAR EACH

III Centr presidents who wish to
obtain California Diamond Jubilee
Memorial coins, should plan to do so
at an early date, as all coins not
sold by October 81 will be returned
To the mint and melted down for
their silver content.
This announcement, made by the
committee in charge Of the coin
s&le, definitely confirms the origi-
nal statement that none Of the sur
plus would be offered at q dis
count after the celebration was
concluded.
The supply Of the coins is still
available at the FL Centre branch Of
the Bank Of Italy.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-06
MEXICAN POLICE
PINCH DEPUTIES,
HALT KIDNAPPING
By United Press Leased wire

LOS ANGELES, Oct. &. - Two
Los Angeles deputy shcriffs were
held in the Tijuana Jail thday for
trial on charges of kidnapping.
The deputies, A. p. Mendoza and
Archie Hoffman, were arrested by
Mexican police during an attempt
to return Frank Torres, wanted here
on charges of embezzlemeut, across
the border.
Sheriff William Traeger, Los An
geles county, with squad Of dep
uties, left here today for Tijuana
intent on securing release OF his
aides.
1t was believed ,at the sheriff s
office here that the Mexican po-
lice trappcd' the Los Angeles
deputies in an effort to halt alleg-
ed hi.acking' of prisoners across
the border. The local deputies Went
TO Mexico, it was said, without ex
tradition papers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-06
ENGINEER WILL
MAKE SURVEY OF
WATER DISTRICT

Barry Dibblc, consulting engineer,
Qi Los Angeles is expected in this
etv tomorrow 20 make u survey OF
the Imperial Irrigation district. Dib-
bte WAS connected with the United
States Reclamation service for scv-
eral years, having had charge Of the
sYn}dok, project in Idaho and latcr
t,Eknlg rharg" Of an irrigation prof
Fcf;iH; Colorado.
s. For sryeral yers past he has been
Engaged lin private business in Los
A4geles,. and naturally he has be
rsme <iatercstfd in the local irriga-
,i09 H1Dject. Dibbie's visit here is
pefs0nifi, It is understood and is not
being made in the interest of any
concern.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-06
URGES TOLERANCE,
HON EAND ABROAD,
IN OMAHA SPEECH
Continued from Page y

racial, religious, and social groups of
our people there have been manifes-
tations of an intolerance of opinion,
q narrowncss of outlook, Il fixity of
Judgment. against which we may
well be warned,'' he continued.
This inevitable disregard for the
opinions and feeling of minorities is
none the less n disturbing product
of psychology.
After reminding his hearers that
the United States was founded as 4
refuge from religious persecution,
and that patriotism does not de-
pend upon whether one traces his
Americanism back three centuries
To the Mayflower. or three years to
thc stecrage. Mr.. Coolidge said:
Intelligent Demobilization
There should be an intellectual
demoblization as well rs military
Progress depends
very largely on the encouragement
of variety. Whatever tends TO
standardile the community, to es
tahlIsh f1Ncd anu rlgld modes OF
thought, tends to .fossilize society.
It is the ferment of IDEAS, thStlas
of disagreeing judgments. the privi-
lege of the individual 10 develop his
own thoughts and shape his own
character, that makes progress poss.
ible. =
President Coolidge concluded his
address By drawing together his
two ideals of TOLERANCE at home and
abroad rs the way 20 peace:
We can make little contribution
to the welfare Of humanity on the
theory that We are superior peo-
pie and All others are inferior pco-
pie.
We can only make America first
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-06
LOCAL FANS WILL
FOLLOW PLAYS ON
PRESS DIAMOND
Continued From Page l

of local fans on the outcome of the
series They were asked by the
Press to express an opinion.
Fan Express Views
Frank Richmond, follower of
all the sports: Washington will
win the series. They have the ex-
perience, and they have the conf
dence, and they also have m mighty
good team. Pittsburgh is good, but
Washington is bctter.''
"Pinkey" Loud: Pittsburgh
all the way. They have q fighting
team Of Youngsters and they will
stand the gaff better than The vet
Grams on the Washington team. The
series ought to be good one, but
think Pittsburgh will be the win
ncr.'
"Bin' Clements: ~ IN backing
Washington. The experience gained
last year, and the strengthening the
team has been given this year, Will
put the Senators across again,
though look for hard fought
series with little to choose between
the teams.
Jimmy Schofield: "Washington
for mine. They won last year
against 4 tough team and they can
do it again this year. Neither team
will have an easy time Of il. -
Al Riley: Washington. / always
favor the American league entry,
ald Washington looks as good if
not better this year, than any entry
the Ban johnson circuit has had in
q number Of years. Pittsburgh will
fight them all the way though.
Fancies Buccaneers
\. e. Johnston: 81 like the Pi-
rates. They have great Young
team and terrific bunch Of slug
gers. After they get started on
the Washington hurlcrs Bucky Her
ris will have to do the pitching him
self. -
Russell Sherwood: "Thc Pirates
will take it this year. They have a
decided edge ON the Senators
think and look for them to win
inside Of seven games
,.Tom' Clements: "The Scna-
tors ain Z got no chance at all. We
bet ever cent on the Pirates and
just know they won't disappoint
me. If they do, this boy ain t gon-
ma eat for long time.
U.s.: Washington, first, last
and all the time