davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-15

Features of the Ten Shows

l.. ROBlNSON'S GREAT COMBIN ATION SHOW
Living Wild Animals and Equestrian selections
.. .WOMBOLD'S MENAGERlE, in Two Parts
Geological and OrnitholOgical-irom London.
3 Mons. FRANCOIS BOND'S Partisan School
of EdlCated Horses.
T. sig. ADOLpu CASTILLO'S italian Troupe
of Educated Dogs, Monkeys and Goats.
. Madame GERrItUD DE ~BOUNARIE'S Spc.
Gialty, with her magnificent den of performing
q. WILSON'S AUSTRALIAN Gymnastic Al.
lance.
7. sLOMAN'S SOUTH AMERICAN Vaudcyill,
Company.
s. }. +. ROBINSON, Jr's, School for Training
Horses.
9. j. q. A. HEMINGWA Avs Collection of Native
American Wild Animals.
10. g. W. JOHNsoN'S Performing Elephant
Empress"
In the Geological Department will he found
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-15

gB-It Is stated that the appointment of
MIR. GREEN, as Postmaster Of Dayton, was
u victory Of sherman over Schenck. DO the
friends of the "hcro Of Vienna hereabouts,
"scc anything Green" in the operations
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-15

MoRE RAIN.-Last night and to-day we
have been blest with one of those spring
rains, so beneficial to vegetation and the
grass puts ON a darker green, and the buds
are swelling and bursting from its inilu-
pupc.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-15

The Chicago Tribune, n bitter political
opponent of the Chicago Times, says of the
"Strikc" in the Times Office:
) well were their plans matured that
up to the time ofthcir abandoning work no
iutimatiOn Of their intention was received.
At that late hour no additional help could
be obtained. Editorial writers and report
ers forsook the quill and took up the stick
All the available force of the office was en-
gagged in supplying the deficiency rs well
rs might he. The idea of getting out Il full
paper this morning had, of course, to be
abandoned, and the space was partially
filled mn with old matter. kilograms were
sent In various directions last night fOrmen,
but some delay must necessarily occur be
fore they can arrive. some fears We're last
night entertained of an attack upon the
office by the strikers, and Il special police
maj was detailed to watch the building
The Times was crippled for a day, but is
again ful size.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-15
THE DAILY EMPIRE.
1oral aud miscellaneous.
Notice.

subscribers to the Bd0y Enpirs, when the pa.
pcrs are delivered In the city by the carriers,
must pay to them at the rate Of trcrty cent. per
tyg4L
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-15

B"Thc Jo1pHdi in speaking Of the fail
ure of the Reform Bill in the British House
of Commons says:
The majority of the British Commons
correspond with the minority in the United
States, both iavoring laws bcuefting the
few at the expense of the people"
In the above the journal uuwittingly
tells the truth, as is evidenced by rhe many
acts Of the Rump Congress, and the Adolf
ton administration. the past six years
among which may be mentioned particu-
larry the act eremptiEg from taxation the
bonds of the United States, etc. now in the
hands principally of a few capitalists. Yes,
there is a good deal of similarity in the two
parties mentioned, and both striving f0l
the same end, I. e. making the people the
''hewers of wood and drawers of water
while the bond-holder %reclincs at ease, and
gets rich at the expense ofthe laborer.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-15
9utal Autitrs.

All notices in this column will be charged at the
rate of ten cents per line for eaci, insertion. Ten
lines, one day, one dollar-ten lines, two days. tive
dollars, and 50 on for any length Of time.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-15

CB-Go to Payne Il Holden's, No. 60 Main
street, and see the new arrangement for
protecting gilded frames, mirrors, paint
ings, &c. Also the new mosquito bar.
April IL, 'G7MWSd3ts
INTERESTING TO THE UUNGRY.-The en-
comiums that were passed on the splendid
Sunday lunch set ont by Uncle Jo.,' at
- Dodson'S Station were as numerous ms
were the participants-and they were in
numbers enough for an enthusiastic ward
meeting. Tomorrow morning, at the set
hour-l0-it will be continued turtle sour
and 'all the variations Apl5,'G7-dlt
II Miss Anna f.. Dickinson, the distin-
guished and eloquent female orator, will
deliver her new and popular lecture, en-
titled "Something to Do at Turner'S
Opera House, Tuesday evening, April lG.
Admission to all parts of the house 20
cents. Lecture to ommenc at 8 o'clock,
Apl3, 'G7-d3t
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, farmers, rail
road men, and all reading the EMPIRE and
its different advertisements, doubling and
anxious to find out which clothing store is
the cheapest and best, we would tell them
to call on Mr., Schwarz, ON whose word de-
pendence can be placed, and whose cloth
ing is good, well made, and prices the low
est. Convince yourselves. fe20ditwlt
NorICE.-Any person holding accident
policies issued by VIM. A. Newell, rs agent
of the National Travellers Insurance Com
pany of the city Of New York, subsequent
to June LIST, 1867, are hereby specially noti-
fled to communicate TO the home office the
time said policies were issued, and for what
amounts. L. II. JONES, Scc'y.
Apl3, G7-dGt-wlt
IT, There seems to be no end to the con-
slant receiving and selling of Clothing at
the Golden Eagle. 1t seems Mr.. Schwarz
must certainly give bargains and satisfac-
ton to his numerous customers, as his
trade is daily growing larger. Schwarz
will do, at the Eagle. April 4, '67.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-15

Mr.. TuoMAs SrfELMAN and CHARLES y.
ROBINSON, are authorized agents for the
DAILY EMPREi In this City.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-15

CB-Go to Payne Il IIolden's, No. 60 Main
street, and see the new arrangement for
protecting gilded frames, mirrors, paint
ings, &c. Also the new mosquito bar.
April 10, '67MWSd3ts
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-15

FRE-BARN BURNED.-Wc learn by a
letter from Mr.. w. II. LEIGHrY, of Ger
mantown, that yesterday afternoon Sum
day, between two and three o'clock, a fire
broke on, in a barn belonging to LEVI
CLARK, about one mile and a half from
Germantown, and consumed the entire
building, with its contents, consisting OF
wheat, corn, oats, and hay two wagons,
three head of cattle, one reaper, one corn
shelter, harness, sc. Loss about $4,000
1t is supposed the fire originated from a
rignr.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-15

SrLENDID.-We saw Il beautiful suit of
black the other day, worn by a friend of
ours, and asked him where he got such a
splendid fit. He laughed, and said: "What
a question? Who but Schwarz keeps such
Clothing?' April 4, 81.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-15
CORRECTED DAILY ny JOHN A. MINIcK, COR
NER JEFFERSON AND MARKET.
DAYTON. Anril Is. 1867.

Dayton Grain Market.
Wheat, 81 $500 90; Corn, Soc; Oats,
b3@55c.; Rye, 81 80; Barley, 81; Timothy
Seed, 80 1908 90; Clover Seed, Sl2 80;
Flax Seed, 81 90.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-15

tS- Attention is called to the advertise
ment Of II. SCnwARz, Clothing Merchant,
In another column. Read It, before purchas-
lug elsewhere.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-15
Probate Court.

INllE following Executors, Administrators and
L Guardians accounts win be for settlement on
the 81 of May, 1857:
Executors, of Abraham Warner, Isaac SchnnG.
hart, deceased.
Administrators, of Jacob ROhrer, James Il. Nor
rison, sarah johnson, Joseph MCReynOlds, Conrad
OF, John Holman, George l.. Boyer, owen Me
C%ounick, John koehne, Squier leazel and Wilson
Martin, deceased.
Guardians, of William +. Mooney. Mary C..
Mooney, Florida Mooney, Joseph w. Christian.
Lewis A. silver, Bayard u. Hughes, Horace j.
Williamson, Lucinda Colly Lizzie Catrow Samuel
Arnold, Josiah Arnold, Lydia Arnold, Sophia
Arnold, Laura Staley, William silver, Elizabeth
krctzCr, Mary kretzGr, Sarah Kretzer, Caroline
kretzer, oliver Reed, Eliza Jane Reed, Minerva
u. Reed Clinton Reed, Nancy Ellen Reed, William
Oty, samuel Oty, Lewis II. Oty, Edna q. Oty.
Evan oty, Frank Il. Oty, Nancy /. Oty, Mary Jane
kinsell and Jacob Kinsell.
DENNIS DWYER,
April II, lsBI-dlwsa2' Probate Judge.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-15

EDITORS EMPIRE II went to see Mr..
Brown this morning, and he remarked in
reference to the article in Saturdays
Chronicle that he had no.rcply to makeIto it,
as il was sufficient of itself to prove all he
had said of the editor to be true, and 1t
further proved that he (the editor) was too
low in the scale ofhumanity, to be benefited
by any thing he might say but said, he as
! now love all, / necessarily love the ami
NAL, as well as the intellectual and spirit
ual man Aud upon that principal, he
(the editor has my honest prayers for his
future embodiment.
Mr.. BRowN was setting up in his chair
this morning, quite cheerful, and ]converscs
with Il good voice, and with his usual in
tclligencc. This is lG days since he has
taken any food is much reduced, but may
live several days yet. DAYTON.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-15

sB-The Journal calls HENRYJ. RAYMOND
Of the New York Times, a Wanting Radi-
cal, a'political puke,' Well, we have no
quarrel with our neighbor on that account,
for RAYMOND is but a type of the leaders OF
the Journals party.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-15

POLICE IrEMs.-At the Mayors Levec
who had been requested by the police to
put in an appearance in their company be-
tore his Honor.
Mr.. j. Shaw was found drunk and in the
cutters. His plea was, lame and sick. and
on that plea he was discharged. We sug-
gest to Mr.. Shaw that whisky and the gut
ter are bad companions for sick men, not
calculated to produce Il very speedy con-
yalcscencc.
Elizabeth Nicholas, a uymph da pare was
arrested and brought before the Mayor,
who gave her ten days in the Jail, at the
expense of the city.
Thomas O'Brieu loved the " whisky to
smack and having smackcd it q little too
freely and becoming slapy, was provided
with lodging, for which the Mayor charged
him this morning about So %.
Jacob Shaffer, d. H., was also on hand
with his handsome mug" and the Mayor
presented him a bill for IS %. We think
Jacob will probably learn from this little
incident that the transgression of law is
invariably followed with a penalty,
G8-Capt. Jas. Smith, of Cincinnati, form
crly in our regular army, has written home
that he was arrested in Dublin, aud con-
fined in Mount joy Prison, for no other of
fcusc than carrying Il revolver. lie was
examined by a magistrate, and at once
committed for high treason, though not
the slightest overt act was proven against
him. Capt. Smith was in Ireland ON some
lprivate business, and was not in least med
ding in political matters.
DELIBERATE SUICIDE.-Mrs. Jane NJ.
Mitchell, II native OF Warren county, in this
State, took arsenic, in Chicago, on Friday
last, and died. She was marriedin Keokuk,
Iowa, to James NJ. Mitchell, and accom-
panied him in 1862 to Pixies Peak. There
he deserted her, and she returned TO Ohio,
but subsequently removed to Chicago. She
admitted before her death that she had long
contemplated suicide.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-15

SERIOUS ACCIDENr.-Saturday afternoon
a serious accident occurred at trace Church
in this city. 4 scafIold, about thirty feet
high, erected for the purpose of enabling
the workmen to progress with the work in
side, gave way while three men were ON
it-Mr. MCNEAL, the contractor, and two
others, whose names we did not learn.
Mr.. MCNEAL was the most seriously in
jured, he having his leg broken in two
places CLOSE to the knee, and receiving
severe Commissions on his read and other
parts of his body. In the fall Mr.. MCNEAL
was caught between the scailolding and
the wall, aud held there until taken down
by other parties. The other two who were
on the scaiiold with him escaped with some
limbs; ONE, we believe, had his ankle
Spraincd. 1t is a wonder all were not
killed, rs there was a large mount of stone
on the scalold when it fell.
%
Insurance LossEs.-By the fire ut st,
Louis, on Friday night last, which de-
stroyed property worth $4,000, several
Cincinnati Insurance Companies come in
for losses. The Farmers and Mechanics.
$4,000; Cincinnati Home, $1,000: Ohio
Valley, $1,000; Hamilton Fire, $4,000 ;
Eureka, $4,000.
DEATH OF An OHIoAN AT MTMPHIs.-Gen.
EDWARDS \. WHIpPLE died in Memphis
last Wednesday. lie was born in Putnam
County Ohio, and lived for many years in
Illinois, where he was long and intimately
acquainted with President LINCOLN. lie
has been for the last three years Il resident
of Memphis.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-15

ment OF II. SCHwARz, Clothing Merchant,
In another column. Read It, before purchas-
lug elsewhere.
"DoDsoN's SrArIoN"-No. $50, THIRD street,
The FIRST of the season, Spring Chickens !
Think of thati Choice Liquors and CT
gars. Meals at all hours. day and night.
served up by the celebrated cook, JOE.
DAVIS. q
Ham and Eggs, Fresh Buttermilk the
best Of Native Wine; Choice Lager and
Harrics Xxx Ale. Regular Lunches, Tues
days, T%hursdary, and Saturdays, of Turtle
Soup and various dishes of meats and veg
etables. March IL, 'G7-dtf
10 Schwarz's Clothing suits the people,
in his gentlemanly way OF trade, and his
prices also, at the Eagle. Apll,'O7
s#-I have taken the liberty (bi-the-bi
liberty Is csy taken in this contry) to in
light your numerous readers, which, ac-
ordin to Prof. Agaziz, are the descendants
or %ascendants q don't know exactly wich)
of that monkrel race in Africa witch he eX-
planned were our forefathers, TO let every
Teller know that Gutman's But & Shu store
they can by cheeper than any where else,
and where they get treets according to their
Pile. | can sell cheap case feel like do
ing It, and II any other Shuster gets riled
about 1t can helpit.
Cume one, cume aul,
Cume large and Small,
And All your hants
witt lots OF stamps.
For good prime goods
In Boots and Shoes
with speed do haste
To Goodman's place,
40 Main street. Dayton, o.
E#- Ahead again, and aijodys wil be, in
Fashion, Make and Price. Those desiring
to obtain genuine bargains and in want of
a nice fitting Spring suit of good and well
made clothing for men and boys, will find
friend Schwarz ahead rs ever, of any Cloth
ing House in Dayton. His stock is large,
well selected, and of beautiful cOlOrs, all
warranted as represented, and at very
reasonable price. 1lS Main st~reet--Golden
Eagle. april.
SPLENDID.-We saw Il beautiful suit of
black the other day, worn by Il friend of
ours, and asked him where he got such a
splendid fit. lie laughed, and said "What
a question? Who but Schwarz keeps such
CIpthinu ~ Anil 4 'G7
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-15

BALL.-The bricklayers Of this city pro-
pose giving a grand ball at the Opera
House, we are informed, IN the evening OF
May LIST. The friends of Terpsiehore will
hail the occasion with great delight. And
we venture the assertion that many u pair
of feet will "trip the light fantastic" to
the sweet, enliyening strains of v%iolins, &c.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-15
II NJ a r.
AND
Manufactured
md CIGARS.
Trade Salesrooms, 10 DEN STREET, near Broad
way, New York.

GENTLEMEN: At the solicitation Of many friends
largely connected In the TOBACCO TRADE, who
have long felt the necessity for regular AUCTION
and COMMISSION TRADE SALES, devoted exclusive
" 70 the dlsposnl Of
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-15
ONO LOCAL ITEMS,

The doublc-rcsidcnce Of Mr.. CliG, near
Barnsville-m oldand a new house conuec-
tcd-was totally destroyed by fire, ouenight
last week with all the family effects. One
OF the children carclcssly set on fire a bun
die Of tow, hanging In the loN.
Springfield is favored with burglars, just
now. The Repaiijc surmiscs that they are
some Of the Mansfield graduates.
INTERESTING TO RowDIEs AND RoUGHs.-
on the 2lst February the following section
Of an act ofthis legislature went into effect
"SEC. 10. That If any person shall unlaw-
fully assault or threaten another In Il me-
nacing manner. or shall unlawf fully strike
or wound another, the person so offending
shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined In
any sum not exceeding II hundred aud
fity dollars, or imprisoned In the Jail of the
county not exceeding six months, and may
be confined In the cell or dungeon of the
Jail and fed on bread and water only du-
ring any portion Of such imprisonment ~
the court may adjudgc, not exceeding ten
days, or both, at the discretion of the court,
and shall, moreover, be liable to the suit of
the party injured
As this law repeats the previous one
the act of ls3l-rcSpccting the ofenses
specified, every man now under recogni-
lance or in Jail for the crime mentioned In
this section, If committed prior to the 2lst
Of February last, must 90 acquitted Of JUS
tice. 1t operates as a general jail delivery
a free pardon for the offenses, and no Court
can touch them for the transgression. The
law In force when the crime was committed
is now repealed and a new one takes its
place. You can not punish men for Il law
not in existence at the time of the trial /;
and you can not punish them without a
law were enacted when the crime was COM
mitted. Scion, it seems, is not staying in
our Capitol this term Of the Legislature.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-15

t$-Wc were informed this morning that
about one hundred and hfty persons called
to see Mr.. Brown, of this city, yesterday
Sunday, and our informant stated that
this morning he seemed rs cheerful rs ever,
though, as a matter of course, growing
physically weaker. This is the forty-siXth
day MIR. Brown has lived without taking
food.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-08-23
FISH CULTURE.

Considerable attention is being Civ
EN- in Massachusetts, and Connecticut
to the matter of restocking tho rivers,
the Merrimack and Connecticut es-
pecially, with fish, particularly the
shad and salmon. The former State
gave some attention to the matter .
year or two since, and made an ap-
preparation for the purpose. The dams
in the Merrimack at Lawrence, Lowell,
Nashua, and Manchester have COM
pletely shut out these fishes from ac-
cess to their regular spawning gounds,
and the consequence has been that
the river has become almost entirely
deficient in these excellent dainties.
Where some twenty to forty years ago
thousands Of shad were caught, for
the last few years there has been
beggarly account OF empty nets
and the fishing property. or privileges,
along the river have become nearly
worthless. Similar results are report
ed Of the Connecticut waters; indeed.
50 ors.. :. -. =. uuange that has ccms
over that river, when one thousand
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-08-23
OLD KyAPSACKS.

The following beautiful extract is from
letter Of "a woman in Washing.on,' to
the New York Independent:
. saw pile of kna psacks the other eve>
ming at The cottage on Fourth street KNAPP
sacks and haversacks left behind for safe
keeping BY the boys who vent to tbs front
and never came back. The sloquencs Of
these worm eaten and moulded bags cannot
De written. Here vas stony piece Of bread
aneaten, the little paper Of coffee, The smoked
Tin cup in which il bad been be lied so often
over the hasty fire on the eve Of battle.
There was the letter sealed and directed and
never sent for the soldier conld not always
get stamp. Hcra latter, half written,
commencing, Dear Wife How | want to
see you" +" Dear Mother My TINA 10
nearly OUT The rusty pers Just a, it vas
laid down on ths half filed shsst by the gal
liant and loving hand which hoped 90 soon
to finish it. Hers tinted -sith red, white and
blue. Here we're photographs OF our favor>
its Generals, and photographs Of th. dear
oues 1t aonie. Hsg- were lcteers ot th~art~
breas sia. Lore. and Loyalty 10 duty. and hol,
faith and cheer written at home, and here
was The Testament given him by the woman
be loved best, soiled and worn.
For ths American soldier, if be rarely
reads it, still would carry his Testament ~
a dear talisman to save him from harm.
Here were those memsnto of the brave,
living, lie gone out. They never came
back The mourners at home do not all
know where they fell or wasre they oil we're
buried. To one unfamiliar with the soldiers
life, these relics might mean little. To me
they mean all love, all suffering, ali heroism.
look on them and again seem to see The
ioug lines of marching men file past. dust>
covered and warn. on Their way to battle. l
see the roads Of Virginia, shimmering in the
white heat. lined with exhausted men lying
down TO sleep, after The last defeat hear The
cry or The wounded, the moan of the dying,
see The half6lled grave, the unouried dead.
All the awful realities Of war come back.
So. 100, DO knig' tly days and dauntlsss men.
Peace walks amid the May-time flowers, and
already our soldiers seem almost forgotten.
Davs Of war and deeds Of valor seem ike
dreams gone BY.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-08-23

A cruel instance OF double encore Ionce
witnessed, which gave pain 10 . fayori,e
prima donna. and reflected on The vulgar
tssie of an insensate inconsiderate public.
The openinG duet Of the second act of i" La
GAIA Ladra" expresses he agony Of the
imprisoned maiden, and sympathy Of her
fellow wservani-soprano aud coutralso. Grisi
delivered he melody with true expression.
as did Aiboni in the domiuant-a fourth be.
low The tonic. Tie timbre OF Alboni's voice,
in this pathetic melody. told wonderful on
the audience. When called upon 10 sing
her part . third lime he sensitive nature OF
The insulted soprano was painfully hurt, and
for . while Grsi left the stage. The selfish
ness and ,houghtless distinction Of . mixed
public, in their excessive transports Of de-
light from mere sensual effects, are . con-
slant source Of ANNOYANCE 10 an intellectual
artist. In this particular duet Of Nineita
aud Pippo. however. l recollect Mile. Bram>
blla being encored, when Grisi was vet
young aud handsome. and her voice in its
best condition. La prima donna then had
absolute power, and at her bidding the duet
was afterwards omitted. In the other in
stance, with Alboni, the opera ITSELF was not
repeated.
1t is related Of the famous Dragoneitithat,
after performing most fatisuiug solo on the
double bass, he obstinately refused TO obey
the call for an encore. TIE pp'Aic in vain
insisted upon the solo being repeated. Az
Ter considerable DELAY, lLe Venetian pa,ri-
arch Of the coutra- basso explained to the
manager, in his own peculiar cosmopolitan
language" Das play encora. mais 81 paga
encora! per BaecoT (Aagiiee-" Well,
play encore, but you pay encore. and ten
guineas was the penalty which this encore
cost the manager. popular singers an
moved with he public appetite for encores
were 10 pursue the same system, managers
would soou adopt means to suppress he nui-
sance, or else singers would become million
aires.
As frequently occurs. even at ihe Musical
Union, Ernst turned over Two caves by miss
take. Msndelssohs, perceiviag The delay of
the eatyee of the violin, TO the astonishment
and delight of all present, improvised .
phrase which most effectively filed up the
void. A burst Of applause followed, and The
lats royal President, the Duke Of Cambridge,
exclaimed, Woaderfalr" Msndelsso6n, n,
with hat joyous spirit which can never for
get, heartily enjoyed the occurrence. A
bank director, also present. humorously ac-
cussd Mendelssohn Of "putting more notes
into circulation than authorized BY printed
authority" The composer laughed and
Thslberg, among the company present, had
his complimentary Joke upon imp1osisAli""'
e. .~... l.oa suuIte.