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PROFITS IN BEE CUI/TUItE. Progressive Fnrnior Writes on Sub ject of Farming for Profit. Westminster, Nov. 28.-Editor Keowee Courier: The dawn of day is uot far distant, wlmn the back bone industry of our country will not be so specialized a? lt bas been In the pa t. Adjuncts will be consid ered and added to farm life. They will .><. made a study and pursued successfully along with farming. One of these adjuncts that 1 wish to consider Is bee-keeping. There is no pursuit MO closely related to farm. lng as bee-keeping, und yet it is sel dom connected with lt. Honey ls secreted in various flowers and wast ed about our homes, 'ind the farmers have more time to save and market j this valuable product than those | engaged in other callings of life, und lt Bhould be annexed to their busl- i ness. It is often remarked that the honey bee is too mysterious an in sect for the average person to learn to handle it successfully. This ls not the case, for any one with average in telligence, who will apply himself, by study and practice can Boon master enotigh of the traits of the honey bee to cultivate it intelligently and suc cessfully. The farming class of people have had but little chance to learn bee keeping. The proper literature on the subject has been scarce and hard to obtain, and some of it not alto gether reliable. Our agricultural col leges do not teach it, I am sorry to say, and many of our Southern States do not recognize lt. All tho inf or inal ?un un the subject has been sent out over the country by individuals through our agricultural papers and (brough catalogues sent out by the bee supply manufacturers, and this has only been done in a very limited way. The traits of the boney bee aro many, interesting and fascinating to the human mind, and the public has on every occasion availed l's? If of the opportunity of learning them, but these opportunities have b_een rare, and not enough knowledge of bee culture has been obtained to assure lt a success, even on a small scale, especially by the farming class of people. The great opportunities that the bee and honey industry affords have never been made known to the progressive man, and lt is generally looked upon as a mere pastime busi ness. Aside from the surplus honey that the bee-keeper gets, his bees pay him a handsome profit because they pollenlze all fruit and vine crops, which makes them bare more and better fruit. I cannot help believing that the time has come for bee-keeping to re ceive its due attention, and to make a rise as other small industries have, and lt ls hoped that those who havo attained a success at bee-keeping, even on a small scale, will avail themselves of the opportunities to demonstrate the great possibilities that this particular Industry has, and to do all In their power to enlighten the people along Its lines of work, by conversation, correspondence and hy writing articles on the subject for the press, which ls always glad to publish them, lt is also hoped that bee culture will be taught in all our agricultural colleges, and literature widely distributed; also experimental apiaries established, etc. In various ways the public, can be enlightened along the lines of this necessary and prc Ulallie industry, which at present ls wantonly neglected through doubt and ignorance. Many of the farmers In the North ern States are enthusiastic and pro gressive bee-keepers, and claim th tl the time and money expended on their bees have proved a good in vestment, besides giving honey for home use. It is possible for the In telligent Kout bern farmer to estab lish about his premises a modern apiary of some size, and operate lt successfully in connection with far ming, and not interfere with lt much. If any, and the returns will come In at the time of the year when they are most needed. ff this article proves to be Inter esting to the public I will begin a series of articles, and show how the novice can begin bee-keeping on a finall seale and work up to a pro gressive hot -keeper. While I am not very far advanced In bee culture, I have kept boes for the past twelve years, and made lt a profitable little Industry, and 1 think 1 have learned sonic' things from experience, ami by reading pood text books on the Sub let, that will prove to be a help to the novice. J. Wade Dickson. Mrs. McRancy's Experience. Mrs. M. Mc Haney. Prentiss, Miss., writes: "1 was confined to my bed for three months with kidney and bladder trouble, and was treated by two physicians, but failed to get re lief. No human tongue can tell how I suffered, and I had given up hope of ever getting well until I began taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. Af ter taking two bottles 1 felt ?Ike a new person, and feel it my duty to tell suffering women what Foley's Kidney Remedy did for me." J. w. Dell, Walhalla; Stoneoyphor Phar macy, Westminster. Teacher Accidentally Sit?t. Spartanburg, Nov. 27.-Miss Elise Horst, of Cincinnati, teacher of vocal culture at Converse College, In this City, was shot and painfully, though not seriously, wounded by a little negro boy who was carelessly hand ling a small rifle yesterday. Miss Horst, with ?mother member of the Converse faculty, was walking down the suburbs of the city near the home of Ex-Qovernor John Gary Evans, when the accident occurred. They had just passed the boy and had pro ceeded only a few steps when the shot was fired. The ball took effect lu Miss Horst's shoulder, passing through the flesh and entering the neck just below the ear. The shock was so severe that Miss Horst was unable to return to the college, and was taken In a carriage to the home of Dr. Rosa Gantt, whet?' she ls to night. Her condition Is entirely sat isfactory tonight. RlLEYSHONElMCAR for childrent ?a/Ot, eur*. No *p lat mr LYNCHING HEB IN TENNESSEE. TiirNegroes Slain Var Famous Heel Foot Lake. Union City, Tenn., Nov. 24.-The little town of Tlptonvllle, bordering: on Keel Foot Lake, which has been the scene o' many stirring incidents the past month, witnessed the lynch ing late this afternoon of three ne groes who were arrested this morn ing for murdering Special Deputy Sheriff Richard Burruss, and fatally wounding John Hall, a deputy she riff. The L?groes names are: Marshall Stinebeck, Edward Stlnebeck, Jim Stlnebeok. The brothers created a disturbance at a religious meeting near Tlpton vllle Saturday nlghi, and when the two olflcers went to arrest them, a fight ensued in which the negroes came out victorious and made their escape. It was barely daylight Sunday morning before a posse of citizens from Tlptonvllle and the surround ing country were in pursuit of the negroes, but they successfully eluded the white men until 8 o'clock this morning when they were surround ed and captured In a little swnmp near the village of Rldgely. The vicinity ls known as the old river bed canebrake and lt Is a difficult matter to trace man or beast through Its tangles. Once captured, however, the negroes, covered by a hundred guns, were Quickly landed In jail at Tlptonvllle. The negroes when ar rested had two guns in their posses sion, but had run out of ammunition. The news of their capture spread rap idly to the surrounding territory and In addition to several hundred mem bers of the posse men began arriving by every road and soon the jail was surrounded by a mob which had no hesitancy In threatening a lynching (Ulickly and surely. In fact it was feared at noon that the best townspeople could not pre vent the lynching from taking place in broad daylight. One of the first citizens to mount the steps of the jail and make an appeal to the mob was J. T. Burnett, a well known lawyer. He recalled the recent night rider outrages which had disgraced the vicinity. He admonished Iiis hear ers not to do anything desperate, and to let the law take 'ts course, at the same time promising that full justice would be done the three black men. This met with a long growl of disap proval, and Mr. Burnett, evidently seeing that his remarks were of no avail, pleaded with the men that If they wore determined to lynch the negroes; to at least await until night had talK-n Taylor Hall, a brother of the wounded deputy sheriff, followed Mr. BurnetC. He said In effect that a postponement of the lynching until night would be satisfactory to him. The mob, however, was very rest less and lt was soon seen that lt would be impossible to stem the tide of feeling. As a last resort S. J. Caldwell, a townsman, and Sheriff Haynes went before Justice Lee Davis and explain ed the situation, telling of the men ai lng attitude of tho crowd which thronged the streets leading to the jail. Justice Davis at once agreed to open his court at once, and at r> o'clock summoned a jury of twelve men and allowed the negroes, after all evidence that could be adduced was heard, to be duly sentenced to death. Meanwhile Governor Patterson was advised by telephone of the situa tion and ordered a company of mili tia in tills city to proceed with nil haste to secure the negroes and con duct Hiern to a place of safety. Tho troops were started at once, but fail ed to arrive In time to prevent the lynching. At the trial only the evidence of those who had seen tho killing was heard, and In an incredibly short time the case was given to the jury, who, in a few minutes, returned a verdict or guilty and llxing the pen alty at death. The sentence had barely been pass ed on the three negroes when the mob. with a whoop and a yell, swarmed into the court room, and seizing the negroes, rushed them to a large tree near the edge of town and hanged them, firing volley after volley Into the air as the bodies won; drawn up from the earth. Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypo phosphites should always be kept in the house for the following reasons: First-Because, if any member of the family has a hard cold, it will cure it. Second-Because, if the chil dren are delicate and sickly, it will make them strong and well. Third- Because, if the father or mother is losing flesh and becoming thin and emaciated, it will build them up and give them flesh and strength. Fonr/A-Because it is the standard remedy in all throat and lung affections. No household should be with out it. / Send this advJrtlsement, together with name of paper in wt J:h lt appears, your address and four cent* to l?vi-r pottage, and we will send you a "CompAfc Handy Atlas of thc'Wotld." ?SCOTT & BclvNE, -?09 Pearl St., New York WALHALLA. C ACT QUICKLY. Delay HUH Kren Dangerous in Walhalla. Do the right thing at the right time. Act quickly In times of danger. Backache ls kidney danger. Dean's Kidney Pills act quickly. Cure all distressing, dangerou? kid ney ills. Plenty of evidence to prove this. \V. D. Moss, living on Main street, Walhalla, S. C., says: "1 have used Donn's Kidney Pills and am pleased to say that I received great relief. I had several symptoms of kidney disease. Occasionally my hack would ache and at times the kidney secre tions were Irregular in action. I finally procured Donn's Kidney Pills at Dr. J. W. Dell's drug store, and I have felt a great deal better since I began taking them. They are all that they are recommended to be, and 1 can endorse them highly as a reliable kidney remedy. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Uni ted States. Remember the name-Donn's and take no other. Posse Pursuing Negro. Columbus, Ga., Nov. 27.-A ne gro found Mrs. Andrew Sellars, wlte of fi prominent farmer, alone in her home near Ellaville and ordered her to open the door; that if she dui not he would shoot her. She run out the back way to her husband in the Held, who hurried to the house, hot the ne^ro was gone. A posse of 100 men was organized and is in pars.tit of the negro. Negro Man Killed by Negro Lad. Atlanta. Ga., Nov. 27.-As the re sult of a dispute over the purchase of sonic oKgs late Thursday afternoon, a 16-year-old negro boy, Julius Caines, shot and killed Robert Bev ens, another negro. Bevens was shot in the head and died shortly after being removed to the Grady Hos pital. The youthful slayer was ar rested and locked in the police sta tion, together with his brother, Henry Gains, 18 years of age. Young Gains says lie acted in self defense. Leaves African Harem. Spartanburg, S. C.. Nov. 2G. Leaving behind him in his African home nine wives, his love for all of whom he says has grown cold, Prince Hosamall, scion of Ethiopian royalty, has arrived here with Bishop William lianna, of Africa. The latter ls at tending the South Carolina Metho dist Conference (colored). Prince Hosamall, who weighs 29 0 pounds, forgetful of his rank, boasts that he was valet to Lord Roberts during the Boer war. He has announced his intention of discarding his harem and of selecting Princess No Lo, In this country. THE WAH ON COCA INK. Carried on With Especial Energy in the Philippines. Cocaine ls being put under the ban not only throughout this country, but in the Philippines as well. In the islands the law provides that any person who shall inhale, snuff, chew swallow, inject or otherwise use or permit to be used in or on his body, any cocaine, alpha or beta eucalne, or any derivation or preparation of such drugs or substances, except up on the prescription of a duly licensed and practicing physician, shall he subject to a line of not to exceed $10,000, or by Imprisonment not to exceed live years, or both, at the dis cretion of the court. The possession of any hypodermic syringe or instrument for using these drugs ls deemed to be prima facie evidence that tile person In posses sion of such Implements used some Of such prohibited drugs without the prescription of a duly licensed and practicing physician, unless the pre scription can actually be produced by such person. Since Mandi 1st any cocaine, al pha or beta eucalne which is in the possession or under the control of an unauthorized perron may be seized and forfeited to the Insular govern ment. The purpose of this law was to prevent the opium users from be coming cocaine users, many of whom had already taken to cocaine on ac count of Hie restrictions placed upon the sale of opium. TOO .Much. ( Oleveland Leader. ) "Do you think that Miss Kidder was having fun with mc'" asked Chawley. "Well, old chap, give me the de tails," was Awthur's response. "You see. I had my bull terrier with me. And I snid to her, 'that ?log knows as much as I do.' And .she said: 'Don't you think four dol lars and n half was too much to pay for him ?' " I ITEMS FROM LITTLE RIVER. Death of Rev. J. I?. Colley Deplored. Matters of Local Interest. Little River, Nov.4 25.-Special: "Git up, thar, Pete," can be heard on every hand. The farmers are mak ing use of this fine weather, gather ing their corn, killing pork, etc. A. C. Smith has improved his farm by the erection of a new barn. John Frasier, one of our promis ing young farmers, was married a short time back to a Miss Rice, of North Carolina. They have the best wishes of many friends, who will be delighted to learn this youug couple will settle in this section. Mrs. George Fox has moved, with her family to the Westminster cot ton mill. We hope she wlil meet with success in her new home . Grandfather J. C. Shockley is shoving his lumber business for what it is worth these fino days. Mrs. Tolvin Alexander ls still very sick at her home in this section. Her many friends hope to see her out again soon. Miss Bessie Smith ls very sick at tills time with pneumonia. lt is hoped she will soon be well again. A. Cannon and three of his chil dren, of Plekens county, were in this section on last Saturday. His many friends were delighted to meet him again. W. H. and L. G. Lusk had a fine fox chase last Saturday morning, but they never caught the bushy tail. John M. Holden has gone into the shingle business for the winter. W. M. Perry went out gunning on November 2.5. He killed one crow, one hawk and one hare. The crow was his thirteenth' one this year, the hawk was lils fifth, and it measured 4 9 inches from tip to tip of wings. George Alexander ls whistling like a lark these times-a fine girl at his house. The death of Rev. J. B. Colley, on November i2, was unite a shock to his many friends in this section. There were but few who knew he was sick when the news spread that he was dead. His life was full of good deeds from the beginning to the end. He was a good farmer one of the sort that believed in a self-supporting farm. He was his own blacksmith and hifl own car penter, and a good stone mason. He built his own wagons. All of this kind of work lie did for himself and many others, besides being one of the best Baptist preachers in upper Oconee county. He was a good sol dier in the Civil War, and belonged to Orr's Regiment, Co. F. He leaves an aged widow in feeble health, two sons and three daughters-S. S. Col ley, of Fall Creek; J. S. Colley, for merly of Walhalla, but now of the Tabor section; Mrs. J. H. Lee, of West Union; Mrs. W. H. Talley and Miss Minnie Colley, of Salem, and many friends to mourn the loss of this good man. It is truly said that the Twelve-Mile Baptist Association has lost one of its best preachers, the Salem church one of its best mem bers, and the community one of its best citizens. The bereaved ones have the deepest sympathy of many friends in their sore affliction. M. Tili? woman says that sick women should not fail to try Lydia i3. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as she did. Mrs. A. Gregory, of 2:555 Lawrence St., Denver, Col., writes to Mrs. Pinkham : " I was practically un invalid for sis ?ears, on account of female troubles, underwent an operation by the doctor's advice, but in a few months I was worse than before. A friend ad vise?! Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it restored me to perfect be.; lt h. Buch as I have not enjoyed in many years. Any woman suffering af I did with backache, bearing-down pa ins. and periodic pains,should not fai! to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN, Fm- thirty years Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herks, hus been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands ol women who have been troubled with displacements, Inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities periodic pains, backache, that l>ear ing-d?wn feeling, flatulency, indigos tion, dizziness or nervous prostration Why don't you try it? Mrs. rink hum invites all sick women to write her for advice, She has guided thousands tc health. Address, Lynn, Mass. ns T vRDWARE NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AR persons having clnims against he estate of J. S. Vandiver, deceased, r>> hereby notified to present the ame to me, duly attested, at my ifflce at Walhalla Court House, on or ?efore the 11th day of December, 908, or be barred. . W. O. WH?TK, Masier for O .onee County, S. C. November 18, 1908. 47-50 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE MENT AND DISCHARGE.-Notice s hereby given that the undersigned /111 make application to D. A. Smith, iudge of Probate for Oconee :ounty, in the State of South Caro ina, at his office at Walhalla Court louse, on Friday, December 18th, 908, at ll o'clock In the forenoon, >r as soon thereafter as said applica lon can be heard, for leave to make lnal settlement of the Estates of Paree S. Gordon, Irene W, Burley, dannie B. James, I. K. Janies and ^.nnie B. James, Minors, and obtain lnal discharge as Guardian of said estates. IRA L. BURLEY, Guardian of the Estates of Paree S. Gordon, Fannie B. James, I. K. James and Annie B. James, Minors. 47-50 November 18, 1908. ~SUMMONS FOr^lR?Li?P. TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF OCONEE. (Court of Common Pleas.) ?eorgia R. VanDiviere, Administra trix of the Personal Estate of M. R. VanDiviere, deceased, Plaintiff, against Matilda Chambers, Ellen Lyles, Roxy Roach, Hampton Chambers, Lucy Roach, Albert Chambers, a Minor, Defendants. Summons for Relief. (Complaint not Served.) ro the Defendant, Lucy Roach: You are hereby summoned and re lulred to answer the complaint In his action, which was flied tn the ilTice of the Clerk of the Court, of "ommon Pleas for the said county, in the 3d day of June, 1908, ind to serve a copy of your answer o the said complaint on the subsorl ier at his oiflce, on the Public 5quare, at Walhalla Court noose, louth Carolina, within twenty days ifter the service hereof, exclusive of he day of such service; and If you all to answer the complaint within ho time aforesaid, the Plaintiff In his action will apply to the Court or the relief demanded in the com daint. Dated at Walhalla, November 24, V. D. 1908. Seal] C. R. D. BURNS. C. C. P. ROB'T. A. THOMPSON, Plaintiff's Attorney. To liney Roach: Take notice, that he Summons and Complaint. In this ictlon. for the Foreclosure of Mort ;age given by Patrick Chambers to A. R. VanDiviere, has been flied In he office of the Clerk of the Court it Walhalla, South Carolina. ROB'T. A. THOMPSON, Plaintiff's Attorney. , November 25, 1908. 48-53 SUMMONS FOR RELIER 'HE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Oconee. Court of Common Pleas. Elizabeth J. King, Ida T. Dillard, Olivia N. Pitts, Susie L. Bearden, Cora E. Mason and Rosa W. Mar tin, Helrs-at-Law of Joseph T. King, deceased, Plaintiffs, against illsha Knox and Harrison Earle, De fendants.-Summons for Relief. (Complaint Served.) 'o the Defendants Above Named: You arc hereby summoned and re [uired to answer the complaint in his action, of which a copy is here with served upon you, and to serve a opy of your answer to the Bald com plaint on tho subscriber, at his office, .n the Public Square, at Walhalla ?ourt House, South Carolina, within wenty days after *ue service 'lereof, xelusive of the day of such service; nd if you fall to answer the com lalnt within the time aforesaid, the Maintlffs in this action will apply to ho Court for the relief derna, ded in he complaint. Dated November 16th, 1908. WM. J. STRIBLING, Plaintiffs' Attorney, .'o the Absent Defendant, Elisha Knox: TAKE NOTICE: That the purpose >f this action ls thc partition of the eal estate of the late Joseph T. Ung, deceased, described in tho omplalnt, nmong the parties to this ctlon according to their respective ogal rights, and that no personal udgment Is demanded against you. WM. J. STRIBLING, 7-52 Plaintiffs' Attorney. EXTRA TERM OF COURT. Pursunnt to an order of His Honor . W. DeVore, Presiding Judge, I am ilrected to give notice that there will ie begun and - holden, nt Walhalla Jourt House, on MONDAY, tho 7th lay of DECEMBER, 1908, at 3 0 'clock a. m., an Extra Term <of the Jourt of Common Pleas In and for he County of Oconee, in tho State of louth Carolina. All manner of per ons having business In this Honora ile Court are required to give their ttentlon Given under my hand and official seal of said Court, nt Wal Seal.) halla, this 17th day of No vember, A. D. 1908. C. R. D. BURNS, C. C. P., Oconee County, S. C. November 18, 1908. 47-49 Plows CO. so. CA. MASTER'S HA LKS. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF OCONEE. In Court of Common Pleas. Pursuant to decrees of the afore said Court, in the cases named below, I will offer for sale, to the highest bidder, in front of the Court House door, at WALHALLA, S. C., on MONDAY, the 7th day of December, 1908, between the legal hours of sale, the tracts of land below de scribed: J. E. Cary, Plaintiff, against Eugene G. Whitten and W. P. Nim mons, Defendants. All that piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being in the County of Oconee, State of South Carolina, being the western end of the tract of land conveyed to James E. Cary by J. W. Cary, and upon which J. E. Cary now resides, con taining seventeen and one-fourth acres; same sold to Eugene G. Whit ten by J. E. Cary, and is cut off of the original tract by a line which? starts on the line between the land?' of J. E. Cary and Eugene G. Whit ten's land, and running northeast along the west edge of a piece of woodland by a mulberry (ree, not far from the residence of J. E. Cary to Blue Ridge R. R. track, to be a straight line from point of beginning to the end; said tract sold is to In clude railroad crossing in front of Mrs. Nancy Lanier's house. Terms of Sale: CASH. Purchaser to pay extra for }>.ifg>rs. W. O. WHITE, Master for Oconee County, S. C. November 11th, 1908. 46-49 Mrs. Lula M. Vandiver, Plnintiff, against C. M. Walker. Administrator, et al., Defendants. All that certain lot in the Town of Westminster, Oconee County, South Carolina, situate on tho south side of the Southern Railroad, fronting two hrndred feet on Main street, and running back to the right of way of said railroad seventy-three feet. Tel ms of Sale: One-half cash on day of sale, and balance on a credit of one year; credit portion to bear interest from day of sale, to be se cured by bond of the purchaser or purchasers and a mortgage of the premises, with privilege to the pur chaser or purchasers to anticipate the payment of the credit portion within thirty days from the day of sale; that in the event of failure of the purchaser or purchasers to com ply with the terms of the sale promptly on the day of sale, that the Master do readvertise and resell the said premises on the same or some convenient salesday thereafter, at the Rttme place and on the same terms as heretofore set out, at the risk of the former purchaser or purchasers, and that he do continue so to do until he has found a purchaser or purchasers who shall comply with the terms of the sale. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. W. O. WHITE, Master for Oconee County, S. C. November 18, 1908. 47-49 R. T. Jaynes, Plaintiff, against James S. Davis, Defendant. All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and be ing in the County of Oconee, State of Sooth Carolina, adjoining lands of J. S. Carter, A. Zimmerman, Charlie Leathers and others, near the cor porate limits of the town of West minster, on the road leading from Westminster to Dr. Johns's mill, con taining thirty-three and one-third acres, more or less, and more fully represented by plat of same made by D. Conger on November 18, 1904, and being the tract of land conveyed to James S. Davis by David P. But ler. Terms of Sale: CASH. That the event of failure of the purcha or purchasers to comply with terms of sale within five days from day of sale, the Master do readvertise and resell said premises on the fol lowing saleday, or some convenient saleday thereafter, at tho same place and on the same terms as heretofore set out, at the risk of the former purchaser or purchasers, and that he do continue so to do until he has found a purchaser or purchasers who comply with the terms of sale. Pur chaser to pay extra for papers. W. O. .WHITE, Master for Oconee County, S. C. November 18, 1908. ? 47-19 ADMIN! ST H A TOR'S SALK. I will sell, to tho highest bidder, on the Public Square, at Seneca, on the 12th of December, nt 2 o'clock, tho household goods and personal effects of J. F. Hinkle, deceased, and on the 11th of December, at 2 o'clock, I will sell, to the highest bidder, at Salem, the shuttle mill machinery belonging to J. F. Hinkle, deceased. J. E. HOPKINS, Administrator. November 25, 1908. 48-49 SPECIAL REQUEST. We ask encl? of our subscritors to look nt? the date on the label of his paper, and if subscription is in ar? rouira, or if it is about to expire, send us a remittance., The |M>Htnl laws are very strict in this nu ter. It is much easier, too, to keep your sub scription paid up than to let lt stand for long periods and the? pay several dollars ut n time.