Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ti MANNING. S. C., DEC. :. 190. PUBL.ISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. t SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Soux months---------- ---- - 'Oe y-"ao...............................8:> ADVERTISING RATES: One square. one time. $1: each subs equent in sertic.:. 50 cents. Obituaries and Tributes of Ress :t charged for as reuIrr advertisements. Liber..1 contracts made for three. six and twelve Cor.munications must oe accompanied by theC real :;:me and address of the writer in order to reeryattention. No :ommunication of a personal cnaracter will published except as an advertisement. Entrred at the PvstOMcC at Manning ;s See" ond Class matter. Tite M3anag(ement of T he Times u-ill hereafter <%o ove;, the mctiing. lists every week, and. iwithoz t ft rther notice every subscription in; arrears over one year will be stbicken of.: This is done in comtplian-Ce with the vostal redu lations.So watch the label on The Times, it will tell yoz& when yowr suobscription expires. GEE WHAT NERVE! "Says The Manning Times: The Columbia State objects toa news paper or a public man having indepen-, dent political views, that in order to be a D.aocrat according to The States standard, there must be submission and strict obedience to the party mandates. Very good docine, but it strikes us as rather queer coming as it does from a newspaper which wasfounded upon op -positnon to the regular Democratic party in this State. The Columbia State has not always been so straight-laced and orthodo in its democracy, at any rate. not enough to assume the position of dictating a standard as a guide for Dem ocrats." "While there is no public or private disoosition of which we have cogniz an'e to attach the significance of relia bility to the utterance of the Manning Times, it is no harm, just to keep the record straight to say that the statement in regard to this newspaper's being "founded upon opposition to the regular Democratic party in this State" is a fabrication manufactured solely out of - material in the dark and devious recess es of Editor Appelt. The State's infant voice was raised for the regular Democracy and for reg tularity: it was also raised against usur patioi, tyranny and dictatorship-and it has never spoken otherwise. The State does not object to "a news paper or public man having independ ent olitical views"-we only object to an independent calling himself a Demo crat. The State is rejoiced that it is not considered a suitable political standard I * for The Manning Times."-State. The above comment taken from the Columbia State is proof con clusive that Editor Gonzales is not in need of a nerve tonic, his scurrility instead of argument is the resort of a class of writers who find themselves cornered. Whether the "State" has a pub lic or private disposition * * * to attach the significance of re liability to the utterance of the1 Manning Times" or not, matters but little to its editor, nor does the assertion of Editor Gonzales I that it "is a fabrication manufac tured solely out of material in the. dark and devious recesses of Ed-i itor Appelt" as a retort to the~ statement in the Times that "the State was founded upon opposi tion to the regular Democratic party in this State" keep the rec ord straight. It has been our impression that the State newspaper was a pro-' duct of Haskellism, and founded in opposition to what was known as the "Reform movement." that its editor was one of the pillars of Haskellism, and factional hat red was the cornerstone. There is no desire on our part to blow up the almost dead em bers of factionalism, but since the State assumes to be so othodox in its democracy that it would hold others to a strict conformi-: ty to the rules of the Democr'atic party, it is right to remind it that there was a time when its editor held different views, and this too without impugning the editor's chara.cter in the least. And inas much as the State "has no public or private disposition **** to~ attack the significance of relia bility to the utterance of the Man ning Times," we hereby issue a challenge to Editor Gonzales to prove a better, cleaner or higher character for truth or reliability, whether the same he morally or financially. The editor of The ] Times endeavors to be truthful and has always paid one hundred cents on the dollar for the debts contracted by him, but it 1s easy to assume the role of injured in nocence when confronted with the past. to make an effort to brush it aside with a denial or impugn ing the veracity of those who present the ghost of the past. It i; is a great bluff with a certain 1 class of editors, whenever they are prodded in a tender spot to 1 retort with scurrilous abuse, out< that game has been worked so 1 long, it no longer deceives. The 1I Times editor concedes theState to 1I be an atbly conducted nie.vspaper,) but when it undertakes to out< Herod-Herod in its fealty, and 1 assumes a mnonitorship for the Demor-ratic party, it is presumnp- 1 tion until it has tirst received ab solution from the sin its editor committed against the Democrat- I ic party in 1890, when he with*] his Haskellite faction undertook to rent the Democratic party ini twain. A buse is no argument; itli prov-e- nothing whatever, and so 1 far as the reading public is con cernei it does not matter in what person;l regard Editor Gonzales holds Xditor Appelt, the question iways stood loyally by the Deun cratic party in this State, an :hether the State was founde pon opposition to the constitt ed authorities of the party? If as we believe, the Stat could not have been born, had iot been for the poliAcal revolt ion of 1890. and that it is th roduct of a bitterness engendei d by the Haskell movemen hen it is nothing short of pr, umption of the part of the Stat o presume to set a'standar or true and loyal South Carolin )emocracy. If on the other hand we ai nistaken in the State being a pr< muct of Haskellism, and its ed or did not support the Haske ause-the Independent part v hich endangered white supreu Ley, then we most humbly apok ,ize for questioning the propri]el >f Editor Gonzales assuni ng to dictate a standard fo lemocracv. If Editor Goinzal vill say he loyally supported I 2. Tillman the nomiee of ti )emocratic party in 1 Ci, it wi )e a pleasure for us to ackncy edgea treacherous memory. An oo, if Mr. Gonzales can show th: its life, public and private h: >een. and is better than ours u xill at once try to follow his e: unpie, until he can do this ,vould be the part of wisdom lave a care how he impugns tli veracity of those who are at lea s good and as trustworthy ie. The Orangeburg Times an Democrat advises against sout arn people reading Collier Weekly. Will not such advi have the effect of arousing cur >sity and cause people to want ead it'? It now begins to look likeElil Root will represent New York the United States senate to su 3eed "Old man Platt." Mr. Ro is conceded to be a great lawyc liplbmat and statesman. A i: iho has distinguished himself carious public capacities. Attorney General Lyon hi Made a motion before the Lnit< States supreme court to have ti iispensary case advanced, whic s now before that court on a peal. The amount involved .00,000, and unless the court wi permit the appeal advanced tl probability is that the money wi ae tied up for years. There are a number of newsp pers going into hysterics becaus William Jennings Bryan said in interview that if his hart vanted him he would be a cand late in 1912. There is no need hrow fits because of such a stat nent on the part of the thrice d feated leader: many things migi appen between now ar.d the ne: national conflict that will put h omination entirely out of ti iuestion. At any rate the opp sition to again patting the contri >f the party in the hands of il ompetent leaders, can atford 1 old off fighting Bryan until 1 tarts out to talking himself ini ~he nomination. The Colambia State would i1 inuate that all men are liar; vho remind it of its past ugly pl itical record. A former con vil nu a San Francisco court. whc 'eminded of his past record. mai tn exasperated attempt to as tssinate the prosecuting offict ho objected to his sitting on ti ury. Our capitol city contemnp ~ary becomes exasperated and r, orts with ugly temper, when s told of its disloyalty to dem ~racy in the past. In all proba litv it would not have been coi ronted with the ghost of polit ~al treachery had it stayed on ti >ench of probation and beba ~d, instead of assuming the ro: f leadership, and dictating a ro: >f conduct for Democrats. President elect W. H. Taft, hb endered to Mr. Frank H. Hitcl ~ock, chairman of the Nation: ~epublican party, the position< ?ost Master General. Mr. Hitcl ~ock had charge of, and organi: d Judge Taft's campaign for it oiination, and then foliowe his up by having the nominatic dorsed by one of the greate: >f victories. Mr. Hitchcock he lemonstrated his mnagnificei Lility as an organizer and gene: L, a requisite in the great poi >fice depar'ment. The Sout Jarolina delegation in congres uave a warmi friend in the comin ?ost Master General.. congresa nan Legare and he are specia >ersonal friends, therefore so fa s5 this State is concerned ot ~onressmen will have a listem ng ear at the post office depar nent. It is now stated that W. I Jum, collector of the port< harleston will be reappointed b President Roosevelt. There 1thing against Crum's efticienc' he only objection is his rac< rhe office is not of great impo: ance. and the Collector comesi ~ontact with but few people, in >usiness way in that city, neve: heless, on account of the pect iar conditions existing. the al >ointment of a negro to a publi fice is distasteful to a large po: ion of the population, and thi act should h-ave great consider: ion with the appointing power Crum's original appointmer vas attributed by many to th igh recommendation given to th >resident on the occasion of hi isit to the exposition. but ther s absolutely no excuse to cor june the man in the office ove he protests of the business con nunity, and white citizens gene: clv when it is a known fact th; Drum's race never have an v bu ness with the Collector of cui Supervisor's Quarterly Report S'he following Report of Claims approved for th< t tiuarter of the fiscal year 190-k. showing number, in whos for wat purpose. and amouni. is published in accordan the rq(uirements of the law:. N NAME AND 'rRPOSE. :24 WV E Jenkinson Co., coffin for pauper..................... :;25 J J Thigpen, supplies chaingang ..... ............... .AV W J Davis, road work............................... : 3' I E Richbourg, part salary ........................... *: 2C H Broadway, romit work ............... ........... :,2J G A Holladay, conistable............................. SB F Sports, roid work ................ ... ............ 11 31 R B3 Bradhaw, supplies chaintgan............................. v Thios. V Gunter, visit cthaingang. ............ > ;;Samn Lintisay,. ditchin;. .. ..... ........ ...........-- - --.--.... > J (raham. road work.......................... ....... T 13 Al im<. road overseer............... ......--.-.. ' 69 Heni ry Lowder, c'o:table............................... 7 (1 W DesCham ps, m: a1 ist rat........... .............. ..---- . 841 Allen, d itching ...................... .. . . ------- ;339 AIbutus lIntiildo . lditrhi ........... ................... :34 13 A Johnuson, county poor .......... ..... ...... ..... -.. .. - :341 WV T Tlobias, coroner .. .... ......... ....... .... -.----...... 1":2 L L Wells & Co.. led rer .... ..... ...... .............- ....... iil :3431anni::g Hard ware Co., supplies cbainrang... .............. 4TH T Hodge, road work................. ............. ;;EB Gamble, expeuses search for prisoners .................... d 1 34 E B Gam ble, jail report.............................. .. ...... .t 34. E B (am ble. freight.. ...... ......................... ....... 34gJoe James, ditchinifg................................ . 49;A b1 Windham, bridge work.......................... e :G , D I Lide & Co.. supplies to poor.................... .... .... :51 Toin W ilson, road work... ... ...... ........ .... ......... it :16Legg :& Hutchinson, supplies chaingang... ......... ........ I 5:d.J G Geddings, work chalugang ...................... .... :314Rice & Davis. work chaingan. ............ .............. .... C ;.7;J M King. rad work.................. ............ .. . . .. t :.56J E King. bridge work .... ............. ........ ......... .. S:357 L W Nettles, post mortem ................................ :35 Manufacturers Record, pub. Co. advertising................ .. 359 Warrell Manufacturing Co., disinfectants . . ............... :;601R F Epperson, supplies chaingan,... . ................. ..... d :361J I Turbeville, part salary ................... ... ... ....... :yy;W R Davis, lumber .. ....... ......... .................... 36:3Z C Turbeville, coffin for pauper................ ............ . 34,S C Turbeville, suplies to poor............................ ... e:3;.5!L S Barwick, magistrate.................................. i. :1 T iauuary Stukes. ditching.... ..... ...... .... . .... ,p 7;Januar~y Stukes, ditching .. . ...... ...... .... .. .... 0 R P J Lackey, constable.... . .... ................... Sauu Lindsay, ditching................................ 0J \ Frierson. supplies chaingang .. ...............-.. 371 Legg & Hutchinson, supplies cbaingang ............... u:372 lburtus Hattield. ditching........................ i3:J A Shorter, bridge work.............................. C :;1.1E L Fairey, shovels and bridge work.......................... >t :75R If DuBoe, et a?, guards chaingan ............ . :7(;Louis Poniatowski. inoving safe two safes.. ..... ........ :377 N !lackwell, supplies chaingang ........................... :. 37 LE B 3rown, 2 months salary .... ...................... nl :39H T Hodge. road work....................... ........ .. :3! F M Davis, road work ......................... ......... :1M J Davis, lumber and bridge work..... ......... :3S2 Mrs F W Thighpeu, supplies chaingang ............... is :3:3R B Bradham, supplies chainge ng ....... ................ d :334 R M Brailsford. luinber ............ ... ............... 1 385J H Lecesne. 1 month salary magistrate............... 11 J C Bryant, chain an . ......................... ... ...... .. J- 388 J C Bryant, road work............. ................. s 3I 3iH L Brewer, watchman clerk of court ....... ............... :390 Strauss-Roganl Co., supplies chaingang................. 11 391 JP Buddin. lumber ...... ...--' ........... ............... e :392S C McKenzie, road work.. ..... ............................ Il 303N B Davis, Bridge work ..................................... 394;W H Lowder, road work ..... .......... ..... .............. 395 R P J Lackey, constable...... ........................... . . I 396 W P Roberts, road work.................................... 397 J R Shepherd, road work ......... ... ..................... e 39-SJ R Shepherd, road work ....... ........................ 399 T J Lowder, lumber ............... .... ... ...... 1 400 C H Broadway, road work ....... ......... ............. 401!Broadway Bros., lumber ................... .......... i-1 402,+ G Frierson, road work.. ........ ... ........... . o 4031W E Haley, road work .... ... ......... . ........... ...... 404 Mrs F W Thigpen, supplies chaingang. .......... ........ 405 W M Davis, ditching .......... ......... ........... >' 406 W~ M Davis. ditching.................. ...........--..... it 407 H WV Mitchuin. road work.............. ........-.... Et' 408 D E Holladay, road work ...................... 100 B F Sports, road work .... ... .............. ....... 410 G G Thames, road work...................... ...-....... e 41 A P Brock, lumber and bridge wvork..................... - 412 Louis Levi, sup]lies chaingang ....................... >41:. E L Fairey, road work . ............ ......... I414 LP Boswell, painting jail........... .......:............. -.415 B W DesChamps, magistrate........... ................. 4161I H Lowder, magistrate's constable............ ......... e 417 HC Crgalumber.... ................... ......-.... o 418 R E & E N Beaty, part contract................ .......... 419.Alburtus Hat 5eld, ditching ... ................ 1420 R F DuBose, et al. guards chain gang...... ........ ...... 421-Levi Merchantl~e Co., supplies chainga'g ................. - I422 Pinewood Mercantile Co., supplies roac .verseer........ ... 42:3Simon Richardson, road work... ........................ 424 F J Graham, road work .................................. I425 Ed Wise, guard chaingang............... .............. . 42( A B Windham. bridge work ............................. nl 427 SMReardon, building house, clerk of court.............. e 48Jh J Thigpen, supplies chaingang .............. ...-... 42 lwe Hard ware Co.. supplies chaingang............... 4:30 WV T Tobias. 1 month salary................ ......... ... r4:31.B A Johnson, county poor................................ e a432'S L Barwick, 1 month salary................... ... >b432 Carolina Portland Cement Co., Terra Cotta .......... I4:33WX T Lesesne. Luinber........... ... ............. -434 E B Gamble, jail rep~ort............................ i4:35 E B Gamble, expenses to Sumter .................. -43U News and Courier, advertising ................ .... > 437J D Gerald, supplies chaingang ........ ........ .. ..... . -438 .J D Gerald, bridge work . ................... .......... 4:39 M J Davis. road work ............... ........... --........ 440 WV P Roberts, road work ........ .................... .. S441 J T Bagnual, road work....... ............... .... ....... - 442 JT W Frierson, overseer chaingang ........................ e 44 J L Christopher, road work .. ........................... - 444N B D ]av is. bridge work............... .. .... .... .... .. e 44. Tohn Allen, Ditching ........................ ........... 44h E J Buddin, bridre work.......... ....... ........... .. 447 J M Lee. Lee, road work .............................. .. 448 J P Childers, road work...................... ........... SI 449 J T Bagnal. road work.................... ... ........... ~450 G G Thames ...............................--.-----------..--. )fI [TO BR~ CONCL.UDED NEXT wEEK. I Attest: R .M FD e K. B. B1aows, Clerk Board. Suevsrlaed I Sucker Swallowed Diamond. psto sta hnt s According to the Logansportweercigteboth tcorrespondent of the Indianapolisadrigw ethono -'News Miss Marie A. Gross, ln ntewtr n h t agte fMr. and Mrs. Frankedidon h Gross of Spear street, that city. sa student of the Herron Ar In- w ead 10 gstitute in Indianapolis, lost a v'al- ereerortip.erwlb Suable diamond ring. and its dis- iunta hr salatoede appearance and return are re- tgsnd iaar.aiC r. markable. facnt, aar ea osi r She was a guest at the HanlyVCie e~rsacosmuiniret cottage. at Pottawatomie Point,uontebodndmusurce on the Wabash river, east of town~f, dsueadiirhpiin te and with some other girls attired nuphecstti ndasti in bathing suits rowed to tile mind- fihi t uaiepwr.ta . die of the river to bathe. A friend HnrdDinsfr;imch f suggested that she remove the Adcs P..CEY&O 7 diamond ring which she wore. aiFrivPll r h et s stating that it might slip off inl , the water. She remnoved the ring,TEYWUDSOSUAYE .and having no other piace to put TeSuhCrln eh - it she tied it to a piece of fishline frnehsptisbadp n ad stened1 the other end to tileecrsosadalsunal a boat. Then she jumped into the cpe.Tiboyfrego water. When they rowed back r h utmo roi -to shore, Miss Gross could find S.opesr ettt nS >neither string nor ring.ho' dectinfteSa c Yesterday while Frank tenecynlosrutyei was out in the boat he sawx atl newlhaeihtmer s string running thirou~ghi a crack-o't ulccrir e'an in1 tile rear' board of the craft. He uitspoibetatem. began to draw in the string a n um ofretelgsau t there was an answering tug. He i phbtngheecm epulled hard and up out of the wi-~~ll5t ~esuersrs e ter came a pound and a half suck- Iecuce wl aesr s Cr. Hanly had forgottenu about \u osae(enrznfa e the ring andt soughlt the btook inipol wyfo hrha Stie sucker's mouth. iu hs h ao hs r. Swallowed the darned thiing!" ilcnedadwt u - ashsdisgusted ejla ~tioni. tis ~~sr aeSna - He cut the line and threw tile "rcinorgtoreea t: ash in the bottom of the boat. Teencigoastuep -L aer when'l cleaingf tile fish hesuhfoteprieeofet suviMiscdto . . . 'airanderaiso onarndy wwere rocking the boat th I halngvi the ewacttorornd thm rin inidethesucer.Thesup cerchspyingt the cnrarht obj AMT.' 000' 00 -x 0 0 400 .1; 00I ' fy ,9 . 11 0 . 41 00 -9 00 41 irj4 s full to ovei . 10the 1ewest( - 500 2~OIl 1 best makers -5 1 00 ing in Ameri 2 00 . 5V NORFOLK SUITS, SD. B. SUITS, ages 6 t( RUSSIAN SUITS, age SAILOR SUITS, ages 21 00 833 2 50 28 05 The Fabrics 2000 620 ' are selectedf< 1 00 070 well as for ap] 35., .R, Tailoring is 5 4all points wh 18726 69 38 1 c me comes doubly 25 00 I Itwilipay 720 0~ splendid line, 768 1 35 your Boyout ."6 25 18 62 9 00 10 54 13 33 10250, . 00 . 0 5A.92 220 .17200 .817:0 will be to cause them to look upon tbe .1 8 25 church as interfering with their private B UEYUR I - ' rights, and thereby cause an antipathy 20 00 9 towards the church. There are many Te aeaLn hn n .1~0 00 people who believe most sincerely that Yu w uies . 11 06 a religion that is not in the heart, but Teohrdyamntaei 8. 112 a9ms need statutory law to eaforce it is soeln ri oiepo . 25 3 70 a character which will not stand the . 37 eton the day of reckoninig. Thesefrmaoeredacade 2 1 0 people argue that religion is Love, andcsehiherconedabe . 0 0 needs no statutory club for people totoafin.H kew hths . 0embrace it.alasgtofa th sain . 400 In this particular section Sunday ex- te a utpseada . 150 00 cursions are of rare occurance, they us- nti h ettecnlso .40 50 ually start out from places where theevtlehaheadume 1 0 28 patrons of them labor from Monday . 160morning until Saturday night, and whotrnadfogte i. . 85 aeadvautage of the cheap rates themnle tecnut . 3seek rest and recreation. of course, someexhndtecaeohi. ft . 102 12 of these people may over-do the oppor-dicsonada ilprtt . 132 70 tunity and indulge in excesses, but thepatoth cnd trtatiw .1 9 20 vast 'majority derive what they seek.patohiduytesitce . 2 4 recreation, an essential to health. ofa h et ttowt .1 0 00 Foley's Orino Laxative cures chronic ~eohrwy . 11 25 constipation and stimulates the lives. Temn eln hth a . 11 45 Ormuo regulates the bowels so they willanaladfre ly ctstle . 18 75 act naturally a'nd you do rnot have to frters fhsjuny . 22 00 ttake purgatives continuously. WV. E. Btntfrln.Tefc . 4 50 Brown & Co.finwoha eni h . 19 80 ________________ adwohpee nta a .7 00 17 12 fenotobgonontNe hen Beasue yo'r Longhn ande _______ Dlay lasBeenDangrousyou o ur wBsiness. Theoter ayanmngravli Do herigthin a th rhhoti e lin e r artcd, ro )flC. Actquiklyin ime ofdaner. "rboanro"erheadraved on dre - Bacacheis kdney~aner. cabelwic fasergiedtomy ails be Dons Kdne Pllsactquckl. pralaseeof abt the statio ie grlsCurealldistessngangrouskidey oder just vesse Itans t2 notinthesengte cncllin. t, dng leny o evdene t prve his earicale stharhed hdoumd be P. T Davd. ivin at ~0 Evns t rard forotenve ion Ct ulp Dan' Kdne Pllsan ee I ~ncohlThests, turetie tnkst safely recommen~expaind thecs to ote ufr prpruncsahi.afth ers. rior o usig be myk d scsothe artile eaildstroyedst were o wea tha ha to aise atret by hel fidutre tat tu w timesdurigthnigh.Myback ato heisesdnty the Occiet cose plesedto aind e i-a ea an I a~ o o fora at said neto stave ien thi ded diseaseiandsate teatdiithbrckeosevehelyiro he edial ent shre hooingtwigeswou Thue tt manf en thse who har fer more intensely. aAe an friendlyvsdmet sastogwr adt, sttle aionof te a ox ad ued tem acordng o theest fhi jorney.hp u ~yoffcr ~ ularandhnormalpaneatopresent paa it !dii" t ableftorleepnwellbtenight. oan'soKie good infactproed t bethe estrem tos atend yar siner Iart edy I evr used fi- the kdeefs.e hi m.y"sadtestagr CURSONS Forsal byalldeaers Prce O he mrothis iner "Cif cors cets Fs.r ibrn Co.5ufao sae"et ist('o- Ne ok, sle gent fo theUnied sur don're idmuht cange,"er Dhioin theme rh th in tteDoightau time.iera e ok pt >n e them tak quiko oter thimesofletfomateger.a o n's Kidnev______Pills___act __quickly. uck Plntdoaeidnc topov-tis at, dand .T~ailvn t3 .EasS saeenv reondetoother Ca Jsufrie. oe rsn Pioaousnchetykiny timesu dK urin Usua Coighte Stbck.s rhediant, shWearc shti tciingeWs atuldt orade v fe m r itnsly findad edm wl not Con solidrand onnorml' and aSupress toI m t !v tokCo n tgoBab.sepwlatngtDansKd h o edo Deff ilshvedncet retdalo KNE SIIITS.I JR PARTENT -flowing with leas from the >f Boys' Cloth :a. . - - $3.50 to $7.50 )17, - $2.00 to $9.50 s 3 to 7, - $2.50 to $6.50 3 to 10, - $3.50 to $6:00 in these Suits >r durability as pearance. The excellent with ere the strain strengthened. you to see our s before you fit with a fall suit. DLER CLOTHING CO SUJM~TER 8.0O Mid A CA R OF FINE sMeadULES. sn't a i and some fine driving HORSES ** jst received. Come and get Syour wants supplied. l hF. C. Thomas. ~e al- E anwod - first-ceas Gulnd orsefrIngci r a unit an Emlemns aos n ugepoueo o allf kidincuigcrfdehy oaos can e syuhgan nu brofohrtigfr ~ralTohav ing s tb sold mypat to wi sel a myto firstinlss mule Cando.ries faring mtohiney candcamplatenheH.wB.oTinalnplantation, threecmile rom Sumes r on, o r wurst tof ote- hig o cncltteH. B. Tindal att,themis SUMMERTON, S. C., R. F. D. No. 2. nDri-- Your. Job. Pnti4ng to The Timesn