davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-09-03

THERE will be a grand fest at
Woodworths' School House, in
Henry Sanders pasture three miles
east of Brennan, Sunday Sept. 18th
Everybody invited to attend. There
will be music, dancing etc.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-09-03

Over 200 bales of cotton were
burned in Bellville Friday evening.
They caught from spark from q
passing engine on the Santa Fe.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-09-03
MsElr.... WINE Of cARpglfo female di.sas..

The Retail Liquor Dealers Asso.
citation met IN the Board of Trade
rooms Thursday night and elected
the following officers: L. F. Grass,
muck, president; Ben Schmid, vice.
president; Jno. W. league, secre-
tary; @. Minkwitz, treasurer; @. f.
Weise, inner-guard; Jas. Marable,
outer-guard. At some time in the
near future the grand lodge at Tenn
pie will send a team here and in
itiate them.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-09-03

Mr.. W. q. MURPHY left Saturday
for mis- home in Tyler, after spend
ing the week here shipping his fur
niture, etc, preparatory to moving
his family, who will leave here Tues
day.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-09-03

SPECULATION in Velasco real estate
is rife in this city, and lots down
there are frequently changing hands
here. Messrs. f. Kiber and A. T.
Threadgill are both spectators in a
manner, and usually are on oppos-
ing sides. Whenever one of them
tries to ,'bull' the market the other
one f'bears" it, and the excitement
is kept up from one weeks end to
another. They are talking of erect
ing bulletin board between them
for the information of those who are
inquiring as to the state of the mar
ket in Velasco property.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-09-03

TH.s section was visited by good
rain Saturday evening, which was
much needed.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-09-03

SATURDAY morning Mr.. A. S. Clop-
ton, bridge carpenter on the Santa
Fe, while working three miles north
of here had 7x16 stringer % feet
long to drop on his foot badly las,
cerating tie big toe of his right foot
and considerably bruislng it. He
was brought here and DR.. Lockett
dressed his wound and gave him a
pass to his home in Montgomery.
Mr.. Clopton has had a number of
accidents, having a cut on his left
leg that is not well yet, made week
or ten days ago with a foot adze
and a number of scars from former
accidents.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-09-03

Wells are going dry in many
places owing to the protractet
-drouth.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-09-03
LOCAL NE WIS
TuE fruit crop is about over.

The merchants seemed to be do.
ing fine business Saturday.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-09-03
$3.50.

We warrant the above Shoe to be equal to
any $4.5o shoe in style, fit and durability.
We have ii in all styles, Light and heavy
weight, Bal and Congress. We also have
Shoe at $3.50 which was never equaled for
$500. Three factors combined TO produce
these results: Low Prices of Material; Ex-
pert Workmanship and Ready Cash.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-09-03
NOTICE.

OLD Puritan Whiskey-a genuine
article-at Santa Fe Saloon.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-09-03
WE OFFER
10000 Yards Embroidery

and all over embroidery. There
is not yard which measures less
than Is inches in width, not a
piece worth less than SOC up to
Sl.25 per yard; your choice for
% cents per yard.
We will save you from 10 to
% per cent. on Calicos, Domes-
tics, Ginghams, Stripes, Bed Tick
ing, etc., etc., by calling as usual
on the
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-09-03
LiQlOrS! LlQIOFy! Liquors

JUST received two car loads IL
quors, consisting of Brandies, Gins,
Blackberry Brandy, French Cog
nae Whiskey-all grades-in bar
rels, halt barrels and 10 and 5 gal
Ion kegs.
F. KRENTzLIN,
Wholesale Liquor Dealer.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-11
ronflrmed by the SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O.-The president
sent to the senate list of appointments
made by him during the recess of con-
gress which require confirmation by the
sepate, among them the following:
Lorenzo Crounze, of Nebraska, to
be assistant secretary of the treas
ury; Enos A. Nebeker, of Indiana,
United States treasurer, to succeed
]. N. Huston, resigned; A. Lou
don Snowden, of Pennsylvania. minister
to Greece, Roumania and Seavia;
Richard G. Shannon, of New York,
minister to Nicaragua, Costa Rica and
San Salvador; Romualdo Pacheco, of
California, formerly minister to the
Central American states, to be minister
to Guatemala and Honduras; John S.
Durham, of Pennsylvania, minister resi-
dent and consul general to Hayti; Jere-
miah Coughlin, of New York, secretary
of legation and consul general at Bo
gotta; Fenton R. McCreery, of Michi
gan, secretary of legation at London
All were confirmed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-11
A Pair Of Robberies.

On Wednesday evening a well dress
ed German went to the saloon OF
William Mailer, Lancaster avenue and
Harrison street, 4 and asked for lodg-
lngs. which were assigned him, and
about IL O'Clock he retired with James
Mccain, regular boarder. In the
morning the stranger did not come
down to breakfast.
A servant was sent for him, but the
room was empty. A search was then
made when 1t was found that the
stranger had decamped, taking with
him three gold watches and chains, u
solid gold ring, and diamond neck.
lace, the whole valued at about 1880
The police were at once notified, but
the man had escaped.
man answering the description of
the thief purchased a ticket at the
Delaware Avenue station of the b. Il
D. Railroad early yesterday morning
and took the train.
| About tho same time that this rob
berry was discovered, James A. Knight
| No. 1925 Lancaster avenue. about tive
squares from Mahler's, found that hC
had been robbed OF about $50 il
money,
On going to bed he left bis panta
looms on chair at the foot 81 the bed
They were found in the morning in tn,
cellar by Mrs. Knight. 1t was foun'
that the thief had entered the hous
from cellar window and went vi
stairs by rear stairway.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-11
FIFTH EDITION.
Dots.

Tho Wilmington Literary Press Club
will hold It's fifth monthly meeting In
the Clayton House tomorrow night.
Donations Of furniture were received
for the parochial residence OF st.
Joseph's II. O. Church, for colored
people, yesterday.
A delegation of the WashirgtonS. ,,
L. and Fl. and L. Company, No. T. will
visit New Brunswick and Elizabeth, N.
j., next week.
A sheep skin glove, found on Third
street, has been left at this office. The
owner can have same on calling and
proving property.
A Company First Regiment, N. G. D,
on Friday evening next will hold an
election for captain to succeed
Edmund Mitchell, Jr., recently elected
major.
Major Thomas arrested on Wedncs-
day for illegal liquor selling at Willow
Grove, Kent county, was giyen n pre-
Ilimlnary hearing yesterday and held in
$500 bail for trial at the United States
Court.
John Warrington, who escaped from
the Delaware Hospital for the Insane
about three weeks ago, was captured
by Sergeants Stuart and Wigglesworth
last night while hiding In cellar on
King street between Fourth and Fifth.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-11
LOOK IN OUR WINDOW

500 suits and overcoas marked down to S15 $19 suits
and overcoas marked down to $15 $15 suits and over
coats marked down to S12 $2 suits and overcoats mark
ed down to $40. $40 Suits and oyercoats marked down
to SO. SO suits and overcoats marked down to $3.50
We have several lots, broken Sizes especially Chidrens
Clothing which have marked at still greater reductions
p9 Chids suits and oyercoas marked down to $3.50 81
Chds suits and oveIcoats marked down to $3.50. So
Chds suits and overcoats marked down to S. $5 Chds
suits and overcoats marked down to $4 81 Chlds suit
and overcoats marked down $3.50 SO Chlds suits and
overcoats marked to 1926 $3.50 Chds suits and over
coats marked down to $2 50 Chds suits and overcoas
marked down to $1.50
Childrens Knee Pants all wool with Hip Pocket 40c.
Silk neckwear zoe Silk woven suspenders zoe.
Every garment marked plain with the original price and
the mark down price
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-11
Another Erench Duel.

PARIS, Dec. 11.-At the cemetery in
which large number Of the victims of
the disaster at the Puts de la Manufac-
ture at st. Etienne were inferred NJ.
Douvreleur, vice chairman of the st.
Etienne Colliery company, and NJ. Giro
det, mayor of st. Etisnne, became in.
yolved in dispute, which, it is sur,
missed, had reference to the responsible.
ity for the accident. NJ. Girodet, after
the burial services had been concluded,
sent challenge to NJ. Douvreleur, who
accepted it, and preparations are now
being made for duel.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-11
Before judge tisll.

Tho first unfortunate called before
Judge Ball this morning was Thomas
Carter, iine-looking, well-drossed
man, who was found by Otflcer White
at Third and West streets, helplessly
drunk. Sorry Tor you,' said tho
judge, sl and costs.
James Hogan arrested by Captain
Kersey, for drunkenness at the T., W.
& B. depot, said lie lived ln Phlladel-
phia, but how he got TO Wilmington.
and what he was doing here he had no
idea. He was held for farther hearing.
Charles Blake, arrested drunk, was
also held for farther hearing.
John Parrish, arrested very drunk.
was fined 81 and costa, and his wife
paid same and took him home
Thomas B. Walker, srraigned for
assault and battery on his wife Mary
Walker, who was waiting on sick
woman, Et1ls Larue, in Andersou's
Court, said that her husband came and
took her home and struck her when he
got her there.
Judge Ball said her husband did
right by taking her homo from such
Ia place, and dismissed tho case.
The charges against John Mulvena
and Patrick Fahey for blocking the
streets with building materials without
u permit were continued until to-mor-
ROW morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-11
Y. NJ. c. A. Sports.

An appreclatlve audience last night
greeted the first indoor sports of tho
Young Mems Christian Association.
The events were spirltedly contested
for, and some good records were
made.
The contest in the junior high jump
and the senior high jump We're very
close. Magaw and Tazewell tied in
the first and Hall and Pierce tied In
the last. The two events will be con-
tested for again in the future. Hand
some so Id medals were given as
first prizes, and recognition buttons
for the second prizes. The following
was the result of the events,:
Potato race: First, Williams, time
l9% seconds; second, Fothergill, time
10 seconds.
Junior high jump: t. Nagaw and
W. Tazewell. tie, 4 feet 50 inches.
Bar vault: First, Hall, 8 feet, 1alnchi
second Fothergill. 5 feet, 1iH inches.
Standing broad jump: First, Hall, 0
feet, 81 inches second, Fothergill, 8
leet. liz. inches.
Forty yards hop: First, Williams, 9%
seconds; second, Davis. 10 seconds.
Running high jump, handicap: Hall
and Pierce, feet, u inches.
Pull up: First, MahRtfy, 25 times;
second, Deery 10 times.
High kick: First Hall, z feet, 0 inches;
second. Pierce, 7 feet 8 Inches.
Putting 10 pound shot: First, Robin
son, 26 feet inches; second, 25 feet "a
inch.
Dive; First. Pierce, feet TX inches;
second, Robinson, 4 feet 6i[ Inches.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-11
Death of q. ID. Lincoln.

German ID. Lincoln o respected and
we'll known Citizen died at his lato
residence No. 6l3 King street, few
minutes before O'Clock this morning.
Since Mr.. Lincoln had his second
apopleotic attack on Saturday night
last, his death was almost hourly ex-
peoted. MIR. Lincoln was born In 1873,
In Southern Lancaster County near the
|Octor ara.
When a young man no removed to
Wilmington and followed the busi-
ness OF shipioinlnR with tho Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company and re-
mained in tho employ OF that com-
pRny until some four years ago whena
his health failed him. Mr. Lincoln
was gentleman OF decided political
views, first an old Line Whig when he
walked 2S miles to cast his first vote
for Henry Clay.
When the Whig party broke up ho
became a stalwart Republican, and al
ways remained one During the war
he had charge of several boats In tho
lGovernmeat emplOy under the direc-
tlon OF ths Harlan and Hollingsworth
Company For some years he was n
member OF the Board OF Health Of the
Third Ward.
Ho was n member OF Delaware
Lodge I. o. o. F., and will bo buried
by the ceremonies OF the order next
Monday afternoon ut 9 o'clock, in the
family lot in Riyervlew Cemetery Mr..
Lincoln leaves wife, one son and two
daughters to mourn u sad loss.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-11
DIED.
sPRosToN-on December 8, 1891 10

SPROSTON-0n December 8, 1901, John
4. Spruston, aged rs years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at-
tend his funeral from the residence of his
brotherin-law. stephen Armour No. 622
West Fourth street, on Saturday, TO leave
the z. W. q Is. depot at l0.l2 a. m Ser
vices and interIDent ut Ebenezef NJ. Il.
Church, Cecil County. Md.
MCG0NIGAI,--On December 10th, 1891.
Catharine, wife of Cornelius McGonl-
gal aged Il years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend her funeral from the residence of her
husband. at RocklRnd on Saturday morn
Ing at o'clock. High mass at st. Joseph s
Church. lntermcnt at st, JosephB Gene
terry.
LINCOLN-On December II. 1891, German
u. Lincoln, In his 10th year.
Relatives and friends arc invited TO at
tend he funeral from his late residence
Nc. 6i3 King street, on Monday, the 18th
inst, mt O'Clock, p. III. lntormeu4 A. Riv.
erview.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-11
A Chureh Bazaar.

Last evening the Covenant Reform
ed Episcopal Chit r h of which the
Rev G. L. Hendr.cks is pastor, opened
q bazaar for the sale OF useful and
fancy goods at room over the Cen.
trail National Bank. 9TH and Market
streets.
The corner stone class has a table
which they have taken great pride In
arranging. The other tables known az
the household, young peoples and
Sabbath school tables are also laden
with a great assortment of beautiful
and useful articles suitable for Christ
mas gifts.
All the tables are decorated witt
different colored cheese-cloth and the
rooms present beautiful and nttrac'
tive appearance.
The Fish Pond has not been ne
elected for the small boy who receives
great enjoyment In throwing in hi'
hook and line and awaiting tho open
ing of the package he draws out.
Tho refreshment room, restauran
and art gallery. necessary adjuncts to
bazaar have not been overlooked. Th'
/ rooms were filed last night at th'
opening, and the sales were lively. Ih'
bazaar will continue Friday and Satur
day afternoons and evenings; and al
there will he no auction. the goods al
marked low to enable them to sci
everything by Saturday evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-11
EVERY HEAVY WEIGHT GARMENT
MUST GO.

Hundreds of Suits and Overcoats of all
kinds, cut in the latest fashion for
Men, Boys and Children.
We don't wait until the season is
over, but mark them down while you
want them. We want to sell them for
several reasons.
We soon start manufacturing Spring and Summer
Clohing. By selling off stock at the close of each
season. it enables have and fresh stock all the
time 1t gives cash with which to buy at lowest prices
Beside gain who never had dealings with u.s.
and once customer always Are you taking adyan
tage of it. the very thing you want here if you'll come
promptly.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-11
Services at Kingswood.

Therevival meetings at Kingswood
M. Il. Church. continue with increi Sad
interest under the direction OF ley
Mr.. Dulaney. Several pi ofessed con-
version last evening, making the en-
tire mum her since the meetings com.
menced over so. The pastor expects
to be In his pulpit this evening as
usual. although one OF his children is
very sick, and its symptoms are not
rs favorable as its parents and friends
desire
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-11
pr. simms vegetablo liver Pills,

-
The most wonderful Pills OF the ago.
Positively no gripping and never sickening
IN their operation. Undoubtedly The best
Pills ever made for Liver Complaint and
kindred troubles. A quick reliof and
surO euro for sick headache. In fact, a
perfect antidot9 for any kind Of head
ache. A splendid relief IN all troubles OF
the kidneys, hackAohe. &c. A splendid
remedy for ladies suffering with ailments
of the stomach. liver kidneys or womb,
These Pills remove blotcheA seepineea
heavinesR, bad and tired fceli Es, costive-
ness and liver complaint. They are sure
and certain. The most popular Pills OF
the day. One box worth q half dozen or
more of any other kind. They have been
proving their superiority over all Others
FOR tho last 40 years. Good appotites
healthy livers, elegant digestive stonIRcha
and correct strong kidneya are the sure
medical effect of their uso. Thousands
will testify that they arc the true and real
Liver Pills of the times. The genuine are
sold only In lo-ccnt and 81 boxes six III
ono Sold by regular druggists and sent
by mall.
Depot Fourth and King
Streets, Wilmington, Del.
Smith. Kline and French Co., Phiia:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-11
Charged by His Mother.

New YORK, Dec 11.-By reason of the
high position in the social world held BY
both complainant and defendant, there
will be an extended interest manifested
in suit which will be brought before
the supreme court next week. The
charge is made by Mrs. Mary G. Living
ston, widow of Livingston Livingston
who died in 1872, that her son, Philil
Livingston Livingston, young lawyer
has attempted to deprive her Of all the
property left her in her husbands will
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-11
II. and :. of Moses.

The 27th Annual Session of the An
Client Grand United Order OF B. and S.
OF Moses. was held at Christiana Del,
October 29th, 1891. The different re-
ports showed the tabarnacles in good
standing Namely Nos. /, 2, and g.
located at Wilmington, No. at New
Castle and No. 5 at Christlana. The
following officers were installed; Per
ry Sisco, g. W. S., New Castle Mary
Wing, G.. W. ", Wilmington; Rev
Samuel Ambrose, d. w. s., New Cas-
tie; Lucy N. Reason, G. d. W. ", vii
mington; Margaret Miller, Grand Sec
retary Christiana; Emma Il. Atwell
Grand Treasurer. Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-11
Heavy German Embezzlcmont.

BERLIN, Dec. 1.-The German world
of finance was startled by another crash
among its moneyed institutions and by
the discovery that another hitherto
highly respected, admired and envied
financier has been embezzling money fo1
a long time past. Adolf Albert, prom
inent banker, of Garlits, in Prussian
Silesia, has fled to the United State.
with 2,0O0,000 marks belonging to hi,
clients, and his brother Marcus, hi.
partner, is under arrest.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-11
Baking Cakes,

The process Of baking cakes from
NJ d. Stevens Imperoyal buckwheat
iicur will be exhibited at the store OF
A. b. Gillespie & Co., Nos East Second
street, Tomorrow. The ladies are es-
pecially invited 30 that they may see
and understand how these cakes are
made 80 very palatable. They are hav'
Ing big run In our city and promise
to become immensely popular.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-11
A yRRnIcr OF GUILTY.

The jury In the case oame in at IL 10
O'Clock, when Clerk Biggs said, Cen
tlemen OF the Jury, have you agreed
upon your verdictY'
"Ne have, they replied.
who shall answer for your lnquir-
ed the lerk.
"Our foreman" came from several
of tho jurors.
How say you, Mr. Foreman, do you
find tho prisoner at tho bar William j.
IGlbbons guilty as In manner and form
indicted, or not guilty."
There was an almost breathless ST.
lence when tho foreman replied:
Eve find him guilty" All eyes were
then turned on the prisoner, who, with
the exception Of turning slightly pale,
did not show the least emotion. His
sister, who has been n constant at
ltendant since the trial commenced, be.
trayed very little emotion. and it al
most seemed that the verdict was not
unexpected.
MI iilles. his counsel lmmed ately
moved for an arrest of Judgment and
a new trial lie said he would file his
reae ms at the proper time, and tho
matter was hold undor ad visement.
The prisoner WAS taken from the
room by two tip-staYeS and locked VI
in one the coils in the basement wheL
court took a recess until $50 O'CLOCK
this afternoon.
The Messrs. Dupont were warmly
congratulated by several of theii
friends ut their success, Mt an enor
NOUS expense, in bringing ut least on'
OF the barn burners and oonspirator!
to Justice.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-11
Maryiand,s Probable Secretary.

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. lit is believed in
Annapolis that Mr.. q. W. LeCompte
will remain as secretary Of state under
Governor Brown, and that tho victorian
messenger, Mr.. Samuel w. Brooks, will
retain his old place. Mr.. Brooks was
first appointed in 1853.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-11
Look Out
7or two hundred and six.
Proposed II. II. Purchase.

Col. II. A. DUPONT, Geo. Brooke, Of
Bird sboro, and Col. II. Hecker Smith,
of Joanna Furnace, and other promi.
nent capitalists, met at French Creek,
on Wednesday, TO consider a proposl.
tion to purchase the French creek
branch of the Delaware river and Ian.
caster railroad, with which ths W. d N,
connects at the Falls. A trip
was taken over the French creek road,
after which the capitalists separated
without having arrived at any conclu.
sion in regard to tho matter.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-11
Deputy Collector.

Collector Dickey has appointed j.
Frank MeWhorter of Middletown.
delinquent tax collector of st. Georges
Hundred, Mr.. McWhorter is said TO
be fair business man, but whether he
will act fairly and squarely towards
the tax payers, without regard to par
ty affiliations, remains to be seen.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-11
For the Balance Of This Month,

Bargains in boots and shoes. Stop
and think before buying your winter
shoes and rubbers. Daniel McCusker,
216 West End street, the well known
shoe dealer, will offer pecial bargains
to the public in Glove Goodyear rub
bers. Mems, youths and boys shoes
are selling at a sacrifice. Ladies' fine
shoes from $1.25 up. Our boys and
youths shoes at $1.00 are selling fast.
We have large stock yet on hand.
We will sell them at reduced prices.
Don't forget I have nice line of Mems
and Womens' fancy slippers for the
holidays. Remember the old place,
1915 West End street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-11
NnlunlIIn PmppIes.

Parker has a lot of very fine full.
bred Cocker Spaniel puppies at No. loa
East Soc 9ud street, which he is selling
at reasonable rates. They are beau.
ties, and with proper training will be.
come very valuable. Mr.. Parker has
also pair of parrots and lot oil
canarles which are well worth atten-
tiOn
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-11
Twenty Miners Killed.

BERLIN, Dec. ia terrible explosion
took place yesterday in the Frieking-
Hoffning pit at Hennsdorf, in Silesia,
killing twenty miners and severely
wounding number of others.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-11
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Closing Quotations of the Stock and
Produce Exchanges,

PHILADALPHIA, Dee. 10.-fhe stock market
was strong and moderately active. There was
a dsmsad for Reading, and tho stock and
bonds advanced. Tho brokers reported re-
awakening of interest ON tho part of the In
vestment and speculative public, although tht
demand was confined today TO the standard
dividend paying stocks. Pounsylvanin ap-
peared TO be thu fAvorits stock, tho advance in
other trunk line stocks having directed stten-
tion to it. Lohigh Valley was also strong
feRture.
Following wers tho closing bids,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-11

Only the best grades of parlor and
cabinet organs by A. Chase. Carpen-
ter, Taber, Story and Clark, Bay State.
Peloubot aud others, can be had OF
Geo. u. Dearborn, No. 5i5 Shlpley
street, Wilmington. Cash or easy
lterms