davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-04-26
The Cheat in Jellies.

Baltimore is the champion city of
America for the manufacture of cheap
lellles. 1t is well understood that the
Jelly Is an animal rather than vegeta-
bic product, being simply gelatine, COL
ored and favored according to the fruit
that is to be represented. Boston jelly
is chiefly made of apples, also favored
and colored in imitation Of other fruits.
snd the imposition is discovered by very
few. 1t costs ii cents pound, which is
but about half what the genuine fruits
represented can be supplied for. Boston
Is also great raspberry jam mart and
the eight firms manufacturing it produce
an aggregate of 500 tons year 1t sells
for is cents pound end is made from
dried raspberrips.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-04-26

killed and many wounded. At Oakley,
station of the N. E. railroad ali the negro
houses were levelled and and negro killed,
besides many hurt. Similar casualties are
reported from various points in the track OF
the tornado. Among the killed at water
boro are Mrs. DIR. S. M. Rivers, her daughter
and Mr.. Philemon Sanders.
A terrible cyclone struck the town OF Col
insville, ILL.,, at quarter to o'clock In the
afternoon of the 14th inst. 1t tore through
the place, demolishing ten buildings, ruin
ing about thirty others, and damaging more
or less, some seventy-fve residences and
business houses. Slight rain preceded the
storm, and nearly everybody was indoors
when the cyclone struck, but notwithstand'
ing ten houses were leveled with the ground
Only one person was killed, a little girl
named Annie Reynolds, and one or two
others badly injured. The storm lasted
but two or three minutes. Total damage to
property estimated at $780, 00
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-04-26
Masked ROhkpra

Four masked burglars broke into the
store of Al. Russell & Co., at Bugler, Pa,
on the 10Th instant, about o'clock in the
N rning, and exploded the safe door ,secur-
ing small sum of money. Laird, telegraph
operator at the station, heard the noise of
the explosion, and going out to learn the
cause, was seized by the robbers, who took
his money bound and gagged him in
the store. They then set fire to the building
and escaped, leaving Laird bound to post
in the store room. He succeeded in freeing
himself of the gag before the flames reached
him and his cries speedily aroused the
neighbors, who rescued him from the build
ing. No clue to the thieves has been found
vet
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-04-26
The South American sauabbIe

The CHILEAN forces have occupied CO.
bijia and Cal MAS, and are making repris-
sis for confseation of property of Chillians
in the interior OF Bolivia. Cllaeraas is q
strong strategetical point on the river Loa,
sixty miles north of Caracooles A small
detachment of Bolivian troops made a slight
resistance.
The Star and Herald says it is proposed to
issue ten millions of paper money of the
same character as the greenback issue of
the United States. President Prado has
called an extraordinary session OF the Peru
Wan congress for the oath of April, when
Peru's attitude toward the contending par.
ties will be determined.
A great deal of enthusiasm is manifested
in Bolivia. Troops in the interior are
marching to the coast, but it will be ten
days or more before they can reach the seat
of war
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-04-26
A Merciless Slaughter.

A kieff correspondent of q st. Petersburg
journal gives the following account OF the
outbreak among the political prisoners last
month "The persons under arrest in the
Kief prison resolved some time ego to tun.
mel under the walls and escape. The
scheme WAS betrayed by one of the con.
spirators. The authorities allowed the
prisoners to continue the excavation.
When the tunnel was completed and the
prisoners had entered it, one after another,
intending to come up through the opening
beyond The prison precincts, soldiers, pre-
viously posted at the opening, shot the
escaping prisoners as they came up, when
the bulk of the prisoners, terrified by
the noise of the firing, stopped
and remained in the tunnel. The
soldiers were sent in from be-
hind, and the unfortunate wretches, caught
between two fires, were all shot down. The
proceeding seemed to give the officials
much amusement, and the director of the
kieff prison was praised and decorated for
having acted with such 'cleVerness and
decision" The correspondent adds I:
"Quite in keeping with this is the state
ment published by a Russian chaplain in
the Central prison at Charkoff in the official
church organ. He declares that of the FIVE
hundred prisoners detained at that prison,
two hundred died within four months. One
Of the heaviest charges made by the Mill
lists against Russian official administration,
was brutal treatment of prisoners, in con-
sequence of which the health of most of
them has broken down, many dying, and
some being driven mad"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-04-26
Another ATTEMPT at Regfcide.

While the czar was taking his morning
walk early on the 14th inst, near the palace
at st. Petersburg, four shots were fred at
him, but he escaped unscathed. The man
who fred the shots was arrested by the
crowd which the firing attracted. The en-
peror's assailant gives the name of Skalof.
He is a retired functionary of the ministry
of finance and is about thirty years old.
After the first shot the emperor approached
Skaloff who fred again and ran. The vari-
Gus accounts given as to the number of
shots fred are conflicting. An officer OF
the gendarmerie and three men pursued
Skaloff when he fred at them SCATTERING
the jaw of a detective. Finally a gentle
man knocked Shaloff down, and held him
until he was secured by officers.
The name OF the would-be assassin of the
car of Russia is now ascertained to be
ZOWloieff
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-04-26
Consumed by Fire

The residence of L. A. Hartman, at
Evanston, H., burned on the night Of the
10th inst. Loss $4,000.
a FIRE at the old Fulton market, at New
York, caused damage to the building and
loss TO occupants of 25,000.
Tucker & Cooks warp upper mill st Con.
way, Mass, burned on the 10Th inst. Loss
$4,000. One hundred and fifty hands are
thrown out of employment.
Slack & Degunter's brewery, Charles.
town, W. Va, burned on the 14th inst
Loss, $4,000; insurance, S., 600.
A fire at Toronto on the l4th inst. de.
stroyed Aliens stationary store, Bulland's
music store and dwelling, aud Gibson's
printing Office. Loss $685.
A building at Cape Vincent, \. Y, cecu-
pied by the custom house, American express
and telegraph Office, burned on the night of
the 18th inst
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-04-26
The Zulu War.

The Ekowe relief column, numbering
6,000 started on the 28th O. March, Lord
Chelmsford and staff are with the rear guard.
All was well with the column up to the Goth
of March. Col. Pearson on that day sig
nailed from Ekowe that he could see the
head of tie column entrenching on Amatu-
dala river. Col. Pearson signalled on the
9th of March that $50 Of his garrison were
i'll and 80 wounded, and that only 500 of his
men would be able to assist the relieving
column. for which 5000 Zuius were lying
in wait Adjutant Davidson, of the goth
regiment, is dead. Col. Wood attacked the
Umbelinis stronghold on the 28th CT March,
and captured quantity of cattle. Sub
sequently 900 Zulus retook the attic, and
On the goth attacked Col. Woods camp.
The Zalus were repulsed after four hours
fighting; but the British, loss was heavy
seven officers and 20 men killed, including
Capt. Campbell and Pet Uys, the leader of
a detachment OF mounted Beers, who has
several times been mentioned in dispatches
for distinguished services. In subsequent
attack the Zulus suffered defea. with heavy
loss
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-04-26
At ReAf.

teriously assaulted in his own Office at
Philadelphia on the 5tn inst, died on the
18th.
Gen. Richard Taylor, of the confederate
army, died at New York on the 18th. Fl .
had been i'll for some weeks at the residenco
or S. l.. III, Barlow.
Alfred A. Burnham, former member of
congress, died at Hartford, Conn, on the
18th inst.
VIM. Palmer, NJ. A., brother of Lord Sell
borne, is dead.
]. NJ. Cartier de Villemessant, journalist
and long director of the Paris Figaro, is
dead, age 81.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-04-26
Metaphors.

In our ordinary speech the profusion
OF simple metaphor that we employ is
very significant of its value to us. For
the most abstract ideas we evidently
prefer to resort to modes of expression
that would be hyperbolical were they
not famiiarized by custom. The growth
of slang or unconstrained speech is con-
stsntly enriching language with rude
metaphorical forms. Among such met
aphorical expressions as "killing" time,
the "march of intellect, ETC., the best
are beirg continually drafted of into
accepted language. Poetry, the uncon-
strained expression of more crystalline
minds, produces larger and finer crop
of metaphor. "Solidity" of intellect,
mental grasp" Sound" doctrine,
sprinkling" conversation; q clash "
of thought, scattered" wits, "shat-
tered" hopes, breaking" the peace,
"overthrowing q political opponent,
the narrow circle " of a sect, speaking
with "point" or weight" the "in-
fancy" of schism, an "unquiet
fancy, a load of guilt, "seeds" of
dissension, "rooted" belief, "carry-
ing" justice, borrowing" light, "echo-
ing " thought, a 4" standing" admoni-
ton, a sacrifice" of honor, monetary
" ENHANCEMENT, " cementing" of
friendships, "falling into dispute,
"pillar" of commerce, "musty" morals,
rigid rules, "fair" fame, "stooping"
to fattery, OVERLOOKING" with love,
awakened" instinct, "6ery" temper
these are metaphors grown so custom
airy by use that we forget that thew are
metaphors at all. II discussing
subject We forget altogether that the
words mean radically the shaking asun-
der or something cast under or brought
beneath us.-Tbe University Magazine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-04-26
Fatal Explosions.

The boiler in Hawley & Co.'s steam saw
mill at Shelby, Oceana county, Mich, ex-
ploded on the 10Th inst, killing the engi-
neer and seriously injuring two other per-
sons. The mill was entirely destroyed.
The boiler in Shaw & Co.'s mill at Silver
Springs, Tenu., blew up on the 10th inst,
xii ing Sam Brassford, seriously wounding
Kemp and G. NJ. Allen, badly scalding Shaw,
and killing a horse. The mill is a total
wreck. The boiler was blown 400 yards.
Estimated loss $4,000.
The fireworks factory at Angoulene,
France, exploded on the 10th inst. and
seven persons were killed and more miss
ing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-04-26
Gave Himself En.

DR.. Chalfant, the supposed murderer of
Josiah Bacon, at San Francisco, Cal, sur
rendered himself at the central police sta,
ton on the 16.h. He was hsggsrd and worn
IN appearance, having been roaming about
the hills IN the suburbs OF the city since the
18th without food or rest. In an interview,
the doctor confesses that he shot Bacon,
but denies that the deed Was intentional.
He stated that Bacon and himself had an
alteration in the Baldwin hotel, when he
drew hispistol to inumidate Bacon. In the
excitement CT the movement the weapon
was accidentally discharged, with fatal
fleet
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-04-26
Suicide.

Christian Leslie shot his wife, probably
fatally and then killed himself, st Morris
town, n. j., on the 18th.
L. S. Chase, commission merchant doing
business at 81 Market street, Chicago, COM
mltted suicide with razor on the 10th inst.
Dr. 5. w. Joaes suiclded at Pine Bluff,
Ark, on the 14th inst, by shooting himself
through the heart.
Luigi Merelli and daughter committed
suicide at Milan, Italy, on he 10Th, on ac-
count of poverty. Merelli was the sou of
the noted impressario.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-04-26
Financial Matters.

| the per cents are disposed of as rap
idly as desirable, upon the new terms,
Secretary Sherman will save in the sale Of
the $l50,000,000 more than one million
dollars to the government, which win
largely compensate for the double interest
which he is compelled to pay under the
law during three months in which the calls
run. Under the new arrangement the
holder of uncalled 10 :4Os will receive in
exchange for their bonds at par per cent.
b5nds at $685..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-04-26
THE MARKETS.
Reported by CHANDLER, BROWN Co., Com M isso on
Merchants, Milwaukee and Chicago.
N ew York.
NEW IOEE. April 1900 p. M-C1

New OTks
NEW YoEE, April 1890 P. M.-Cottcn
Unchanged at II l3-16@11 1916. Flour
Dull; receipts $4,000 bbls; sales 5000 bbls;
superfne state and western $3.25@360; COM
mon to good,extra, $3.60@3.90 good to
choice, $9.95@4 90; white wheat extra, $4.55
@525; extra Ohio, $3.70@500; St. Louis,
So 80@5.75; Minnesota patent process, $3.50
as 90. Whe4t-H@slc lower; trade mod
crate; receipts 105,00 bus; sales 50, 900 bus;
No. white cash at $1.10. Rye-Quiet and
firm at 59G6lc for state. COrn-Dull; re-
ceipts $4,000 bus; sales $4,000 bus at 421a
@44Ac for western mixed Barley-Dull.
Oats Steady; receipts $4,000 bus sales
$4,000 bus at 31@3211c for mixed western
324@36c for white. Pork-Decidedly low
er at $10.25. Lard-Dull at $615, Butter
At 5@23c. Cheese-Unchanged Sugar
Unchanged. Eggs-At 9@12c. Petroleum
Crude al 75s@8Hc; refined at 9Ae.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-04-26
E,yncbed.

When the train which left Washing ton
with James Carroll, the negro accused Of
outraging Mrs. Thomas, at Licksville, Md,
reached Washington junction, on the 18th
instant, fifteen or twenty masked men
boarded it, and after desperate struggle,
succeeded in overcoming the policemen.
The prisoner was dragged from the train, a
rope thrown over his head and he was pull
ed across the field to the nearest tree and
hanged
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-04-26
Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 19-1 80 P. M.-Flour-
Very quiet and weak; choice Minnesotas at
81 5000 70; fair to good Minnesotas at 400
04.50; fair to good springs at $3.50@3.75;
low springs at 81 50@300; patents, at 5000
500. Wheat Heavy and lower; S61lc for
cash; 8796c for seller May; soc for seller
June. Corn-Weak and lower; 3315c for
cash; 342sc for seller May; 35c for seller
June. Oats-At 24c for cash; 247sc bid for
seller May; 2514c bid for seller June. Rye
4613c bid. Barley-At zoe. Pork-Heavy
and lower; $9771a bid for cash; 50 80 asked
for seller June; $1,000 asked for seller July.
Lard Heavy and lower at $685. for ca h :;
6s.e0 for seller June; $685. for seller July.
Whisky-At S1.04. Hogs-Receipts, 14,0C0
at So 1908 so; heavy mixed at $}.25@3 so;
shipping at 50 55@370.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-04-26
a Chicago Fnr%er.

Francis A. Oppenheim, young German,
who since 1871 has been in the employ OF
Wasmendorf & Heinemann, bankers, at
Chicago, was arrested on the 10Th instant,
On charge of forging two drafts on Berlin,
one March "a, for $4,000 marks, and one on
April for 10000. The forgery was perpe-
trated in the name of the employers. The
sum involved is about 81 200.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-04-26
Railroad Extension.

A loan OF two millions was secured in
New York on the 10th on six per cent.
bonds of the Northern Pacific railroad for
extending the road two hundred miles from
Bismarck to the Yellowstone.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-04-26
TGruRdOrS,

Ga the evening OF the 10th inst, violent
rain storm occurred at Charleston, :. c..
which continued throughout tee night
Accounts from the Interior show the storm
began with terrific tornado, which swept
throughout The lower part OF the state,
causing great destruction OF life and prop
cray. In the village of WATERFORD more
than 100 dwellings and all the churches
we're swept away. Three.fourths of the in
hehitants are homeless, fifteen persons were
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-04-26
Terrible Mine Disaster.

BY an explosion of fire damp in Agra.
phe coal pit near Mons, Belgium, on the
18th inst, the wood work of the shaft caught
fire AMI fell in. There were 24O men in the
mines, and at last accounts there was
scarcely any hope of rescuing them.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-04-26

ton bill, and was addressed by Kelley and
Carlisle. Adjourned.
FRIDAY, April 18.-The morning hour
was dispensed with and the subsidiary sill
yer bill was not taken up......The house
then went into committee of the whole on
the legislative appropriation bill and de-
bated it until adjournment.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-04-26
Cigar Seizure.

The cigar factory of Culp & Co., San
Felipe, San Benito county, Cal, was seized
On the 18th inst for violation of the revenue
law. The books show that the crookedness
has been going on for three years. Value
OF stock seized 1000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-04-26
Was Id Accidental.

A shell buried in the road exploded near
Prince William while he was walking at
Nisch recently. His aide-de camp was
wounded. It is not known whether the ex.
plosion was the result of plot to assassi.
nate the prince.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-04-26
Spanish Methods.

Two bombs were thrown into the church
San Antonio, Seville, on the 18Th inst, with
the object, it is supposed, of creating a
panic and stealing valuable sacramental
plate belonging to the church. Several
persons were injured by the explosion.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-04-26
Poor SEegeGtn.

great storm occurred at Szegedin, Hun.
gary, on the 18th inst, destroying sixty pile
driving stands and carrying away and
sinking RATS, lighters, etc, laden with ma
terial and provisions. The rivers Thesis
and Marios are again rising. Ten more
cerpses were recovered.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-04-26
HE uFf

Newmarket handicap on the 10th inst,
beating Isonomy, Lind and three others.
Isonomy was the favorite and Parole the
last in betting.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-04-26
Nails I.ARf

The tow boat Whale, stranded the model
barge Eugene, on the rocks at Shade river,
near Syracuse, Ohio, on the 14th, losing
most of her cargo. She was freighted with
5000 kegs of nails, of which about 2,10O
were saved. Insurance $4,000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-04-26
Indian Atrocities

The Star and Herald, of Panama, tells
story of hostilities between the Indian
tribes in the C&uca, On the Brazilian border.
which are characterized by atrocities prac.
ticed by cannibals.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-04-26
SLEEP,

Away, unloyely dr. ems.
Away false shapes OF sleepT
be his, as heaven seems,
CT. Clear, and bright and deep!
SOFT as love, and calm as death
o~eet as a summer night without breath.
sleep, sleep! our song is laden
, with the soul of sl1mber:
IL Was surg By Samian maiden.
" nose lover was Of the number
Who row keep
That calm sleep
Whence none may wake, where more shall wear
! touch thy temples paIel
| breathe 10y soul ON thee,
And could my pray ers avail
All my JOY should be
Deal, and | would live TO vcep
So thou might'st win one hour Of quiet sleen.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-04-26

of intelligent sons and daughters, with this
exception, but this son for several years has
borne an unenviable reputation In the
neighborheod, and few will mourn his de.
parture.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-04-26
Shot by an Officer.

A well known craftsman, passing in DO.
lice circles by the name of Smith, was
fatally shot at Chicago, on the night of the
18th inst, by patrolman, while making off
with some stolen booty.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-04-26
MilWau kee.

MILWAUKEE, April 19-12:C0 M. Flour
Very dull and weak choice spring at $4OO
@4.40; common at $3.40@375. Wheat
Unsettled and lower; No. l at 93c; No.
hard at 9614c; No. 2 at 86H@86Ac; No. 8 at
75@75Hc; No. at 70K@72e; No. 2 seller
May at 86A@88c; seller June at $3.50
89Hc. Corn-Quiet at 33M. Oats-Dull at
241ac. Rye-Quiet at $3.50. Barley-Bet
ter; 60c cash; No. at 39c. Pork-Lower;
SO so cash. Lsrd-At S. 20. Hogs-Dnll at
81 25GD3 Is
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-04-26
SuSnendeff.

The failure of the Hart, Bliven Mead
manufacturing company, 107 Chambers
street and 81 Reade street, New York, is
announced. Liabilities are placed at over
coon 600
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-04-26
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Another Victim.

Mons. Lavalle, aged %, started on walk
ing match at Woonsoeket r. l., on the 14th
inst, but soon became i'll and died in few
hours
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-04-26
Foreign.

LONDON, April 1912 80 P. M Liverpool
wheat market opens rather easier; spring
wheat at Is 8d@8s So; floating cargoes quiet
but steady; on passage quiet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-09
THE EVENING STAR,
THURSDAY january q. 1870
State s.cc;AIatt,reS.


FENHSNLyASIA.-G0y. HaTtranft in his mes
sage TO the Pennsylvania legislature yesterday
advises that the DEFICIENCIES, which for 1873 and
lot9 amount t. Si,5Go,c00. be overcome by max
ing appropriations this winter for TWO years
ara the transfer OF some SupeTabundant Spe-
Ciai funds 10 the general fuGd. believing that b.
ieSl the revenues viii exceed expenses For the
suppression Of Labor troubles the state has paid
nearly Il million dollars since 1870. and lost in
capital and indirect losses many millions more
Governor Hartranft suggests the wide circula-
uon aincng the iaDorlDg classes OF the report
eli the pennsylvania commission which visited
England to study the results Of the arbitration
system in force there in labor-capital troubles
4 caucus of republican members Of the legiS-
tature WAS held last night TO nominate a cand-
date for l. S. Senator to ill the place of j. Don
aid Cameron. whose term expires with the pre-
sent Congress. There were one hundred and
fourteen members present and the first ballot
reSulted:-Cameron, 81: 4. NJ. Brown, OF ALE
gheny, Is. and Senator Eyerhard, 1. The nomi-
nation OF Mr.. Cameron was then m ade unani-
NOUS. twenty-five republicans were absent
ltreQulreS one hundred and twenty six votes to
elect on Il legislative ballot, and the friends OF
Cameron claim that he viii have more than the
requisite number.
Eighteen greenbackers held caucus last
night and agreed to vote for Judge Aenew.
Observation-Disclosures Porter's message to
me tennessee Legislature yesterday, reports an
active balance in the state treasury of S2al.-
1885, and the current expenses the past two
Years at Sl,oii4t. The tax levied for 1873 was
<223.2l2. The unpaid tax list OF former years is
si93, 600. The total value of property assessed
for taxation for ISIS shows decrease from Isl,
OF Sl3,696.695. The outstanding bonded in
ueptedueSS OF the state is $50 22i 800: unpaid in
terCSt $4.c52.1l.
MAINE.-In the convention OF both branches
on the legislature yesterday forenoon Hon
AlonZo Gateion, the governor elect, attended
by Ex-Governor Conner and his council took
tie oath OF Office, which was administered to
him by j. Manchester Haynes. president OF the
senate. The governor then delivered his inau-
sural address. The governor recommends bien
NAL sessions OF the legislature, return to the
former rate of interest fixed by law at 6 per
cent, and the most rigid economy In all the de
partmeDtS OF the states service
WEST FIRGINIA-Col. ID. s johnson, of Tyler
county, was elected president of the senate
ard Hon. George ii. Moffatt. OF PocahontaS
county, was elected speaker of the house of
delegates YESTERDAY.