davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-10

r@ir eilen al1e 3u piel !"
ruft elm fransOiii6er slr3t in elmer
bDsieinil6en 8lauberei aus unb iett
bann bin3u; glebmt Sud elm 8eiipiel
an ben 1rappiiten! Die 1rappi item
nebmen bonn Ia. September bis gum
erlten Samltas in Der Sultenseit inners
balb "a Stunben nur elm ein;iseS
Mfabl elm. Dieie MablSeit 1T feits
9eieet auf balb 8 llbr gla6mittass, IL
Stunoen na6 Dem sluflteben Gie iteben
Inn balb 3 llbr Sriib auD. Dieie 12
Stunoen lino aus9efiillt nit @ebet
uno Sanoarbeiten. Die 3rappilteu
befinben ii6 babel, 10 bebauptet Der slrst,
munberbar fpobl, Serbalnln9SltOrunz
gen uno Seiunbbeitli6e 8el6merben
iiberbaupt iino iebr ielten unter linen.
Die gtabruns Der 2rappiiten beitebt
aus Sroo, Sartoffeln elmer Suppe
obne Sett, elmer S6iiliel @ur3eln ober
in Malier gefo6tem Semitic. Sleilde,
Slide, Yutter rnb @ier iino ben Sc
lunben unterla9t; Sel barf MIR fir
Salat peruenoet perben. 0as gemObns
li6e @etrdnf beItebt in einem balben
1iter 9lepfelwein. Der 9ia6til6 beltebt
aus roben ober gefo6ten 6rii6ten.
llnb 9erooe oieie 2ebensart ilt nett bas
bon entfernt, oas menidli6e 2eben abs
5ufir3en, tie trdst pieimebr sur @es
iunbbeit unb gum lansen 2eben bel,
belonoers wenn man bic tbdtise 9ebeass
weiie unb bic 9eiunoe 1uft binSure6s
net, in pelder oieie Sroensleute leben.
TaS Bobaora III i'm TrapniiteuflDitN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-10
Gine WiQipu ssreunSs.

yGin Greunb In ber Nptb TT elm prfli&er Srsunb u
Ht weniser ais eine Wiuipn 9eute baben fold etnen
Sreunb tn sDr. &tnsS Neuer GrInhuus sesen Grtdl>
tnns, 9nlten unb Sawtnbiu4tA sefunben. 9Benu STE
6eie srpbartise Sn5tens sebcin NOD ME sebraut ba=
ben, bann fpllten Sic fid burG einen 0erIub bappn
hber,eusen, bab bteielbe wunberbare Birfunseu bel
Der Setlnrs BON allen 6aISz, Ssrufte unp Guasenbe-
i4wereen er5telt. Bon eber Slai@e pitb saranttrt,
paB pas lRttel Gue8 etitet, mas tom per5preden
ptre, ober eab baS @elb urhderitattet prb. 4rpbes
Slal@en fret bet ber uSan Gntpnio Drug Co." @robe
8lai4en ju so Gents unb $I.O0
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-10

fran 3arrp Tappan BON SiepmoIbs,
Reb., threibt rl1nsefdbr stpet Sabre lang
mar ttb beitdubtg bon 6ranlbetten, tuie fie
uetnem @ef6ledt etsentbamlid tinb ,geplaet.
so mubte bonn Bett gum Gofa getraeeu
meroe1, qatte ihredlihe Erdurne, elaubte
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-10

ntdt stpei Dlajden senon,men, als Id t9ou
! 1tel befier fiiblte SIM 0an3en uabm i4
Ell Glaiden. 9eute bin Id geiunb tpie ber
btjdb TN Waiier. Sn ben leeten ied5s Sabrsn
9abe tdb nidt ote gerinsfte Spur metnes alten
getoens 8efiblt. Dtr nebmen bae Golden
Medical Discovery" 70 oft mir eines blut,
reiHtgsnben WitteIs bebiirfsn. nit fsinsr bfiIfe
neri@mtnest jeber GusidIae unb bic 6aut pirb 70
tart une wetd iuie BET einem 9Didelfino.~
f1eberau ,u hnfeu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-10
Tortwdbren6e
Pseis-EFnaessiggunggea bel !. VaHssn.

mir M f man uss has
9a tomm Se nmt bic Bn So6ei wa9 Die wr Gud ten!
bH9r Sae &n
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-10
Woliions aufaepnbte 9ameu<O

= iuersen ieet gum 5albsn grsiis serfauftt.
seil e i s sas 1T ss sssS asss ss asssa9 s
bia, Sadion garf, esenarb unb Rnur Siite
in Naob groipn nnoo fdipar3 seisen, eie fiir
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-10
9an1en, ltuo &iuoer~ ~Wlnsliu 2eua.

0ameu YercaIe.Saillen, tpertb $l.25, Der.
abgeiebt auf $l.0O.
Soeben erbalten 200 Dubenb Damen
Gauge Safen, bic 20 Gents brtnsen iollten !;
mir baben iie auf 25 gents berabeeiebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-10
9amea : &leioerltoffe.

S5ertig eema6te Domen Yerenls &Ieiber
friiberer Yreis $3.50, iekt $1.20.
6erti9 gentahte Oo,nen aleiber berabs
9eiett bon $500 ouf $780,
Sertig aemahte Damen &leiber berab-
selett BON $500 oni $3.50, Sc 90 &leiber Sil
81 90 unb $500 &leieer 5u $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-10
9oulnter = gSaaren !!

saes Gins9ams nur 1879 @ents.
3epbbr @pnsbams, berabgeiett auf 10 gs.
garbise Dimitb Nuiter gu $l.9O.
Graa36iiide Orsanbies, berobseiett BON
40 auf 20 @ents.
Sarbise Organizes, berabseiett auf 10 IS.
Smpprtirte farbise 8atttfte, bsrabgeiett
BON 80 unb 40 9ents a,lf % Gents.
S5 unb 40 Gents Moufelines gu IS Gts.
@emuft fterter @repom gu 19 Cents.
Snportirte tpoaene @ballies gu 65 Gents.
@an5 tpolleme gballieS 3u 46 @ents
@aid Seibe
Sett iit bic 3eit. nm @elb gu iparen. @ar.
tet nidht mebr IanSer, ion6eru fault iest.
Ser Preis ber Seibenaeuge ift auf b:m Der
@otton 8aare berabseiegt tpOrben. &ommt
3eitte, UNI bic erite @bance gu baber,.
Surab unb Snbia Bai1s Seibe, berab.
seiett bon rs auf So Gents.
Bai4 sSeibe, berabseiebt bon so auf 40 Gs.
8emu1terte @binas, berabeeiett bon 40
auf 29 @ents.
$l.00 Seibe, berabseiett auf So Gents,
nno go @ents Seibe iebt gu At Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-10

Dem Sbeale zines 6eb,
ners ioll i'm 8unoeSienate @olcott
a1n ndhlten lteben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-08-10
@aIh : Sei0e :!

9anotiider5eug, @erbiettea &c.
6ancp nnb tpeibe Serbietten gu 8 Gents
bas Stiid.
Sud Damast unb Sirfiide Sanbtiider
au % @entS.
Marieiaer 8ett. l1eberaiise su 72 unb $1.18.
The herald., 1894-03-28
ETHEL STEWARDS BENEFIT.
The Young Artist Appears 1t . Pleasant {
Entsrtainment.

The Youu< Artist Appears At . PleasAnt
Entertainment.
The benefit given by Seth Abbott to
Ethel Stewart yesterday afternoon'was
not we'll attended. A good programme
was offered and was greatly enjoyed.
Miss Stewart was heard to advantage in
several solos, and especially in The
Last Rose of Summer, which she sang
as an encore. Mr.. John Musso also
performed Oavatina (M. Valenza) very
delightfully."- on the harp.
The programme was as follows:
Grand chorus by ~ singers, spofforth-seth
Abbott
Piano solo. Rhapsody No. q Liszt-carlyle
Petersilea.
Church choir quartette--Miss Grace Milti-
more, soprano; Miss Margaret Messomore, alto;
Mr.. +. A. Bacon, tenor; Mr.. H. s. Williams
baritone.
Vocal solo, Shadow Song Opera Dinorah),
Meyberbeer-Kthe Stewart
Violin solo, Fantaisie Caprice, H. Vieux-
temps--Harley Il. Hamilton.
Harp solo, Cavatina, III. Valenza-John
Musso
Church choir quartette-Miss Grace A. Milti-
more soprano; Miss Margaret Messmore, alto;
Mt. =. A. Bacon, tenor; Mr.. H. 9. Williams, bari
tone.
Vocal solo, II Baeio, l. Arditi-Ethel Stewart
Piano solo, Mendelssohn's Wedding March and
Elfn Dance, Liszt-Carlyle Petersilea.
The herald., 1894-03-28

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and feyers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale By all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottlcs, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1894-03-28
PLATT STILL IN JAIL.
THE ALLEGED BLACKMAILERS
ARRAIGNED IN COURT.
Emil Harris and O. ID. Plat WIN Have
Their Trial Next Tuesday In
Justice Austin's
Court.

Emil Harris, ex-chief of police. and
G. d. Platt, who were arrested on a
charge Of conspiring to extort money
from E. E. Crandall, were arraiRned in
Justice Austin's court yesterday morn
ing. The details of the sensational ar
rest were given in full in yesterdays
HERALD.
The trial was set for next Tuesday at
$3.50 O'Clock q. m. Instead OF being
charged with g felony, the case was
made out as q misdemeanor charge,
punishable by imprisonment in the
county Jail not exceeding one year, or
by fine not exceeding $1,000. The pc
culiar features of the case throw it into
the miedemeanor class.
Both Platt and Harris seemed some-
what disturbed over their unpleasant
position. Platt was particularly
noticeable on account of his peTturbed
look, occssioned no doubt by his failure
to obtain bonds. He has been in prison
ever since his arrest Monday night.
Harris was released yesterday morning.
Q. D. Platt was formerly connected
with W. I. Harris-no relation to Emil
Harris-in the jewelry business at First
and Main streets. Mr.. Harris purchased
Mr.. Platt's interest in the store last
December, and the latter has since had
no connection Herewith.
Harris bondsmen are Max Harris,
his brother, and H. Arsnsburg.
The herald., 1894-03-28
VERY VALUABLE WATCHES,
One Handsome Watch Worth
$500.
Others Ranging in All the Hundreds
From That Down-Beautiful and
Costly Diamonds in Dag
sling Array The Place
to See Them.

Did you ever. kind reader, see modern
$500 watch? 'I've hsarn talk Of sich things
your country cousin would say, "but never
did believe It," We have heard Of the gold
watch of some way y-back ancestor, who had 1t
made in switzerland in days when watches
looked much like Easter eggs, and that cost
$500, and 1t took about three months to make
it, but $500 watch made after the modern
idea is not seen every day. Would you like to
see one7 Well, II you Will come to that auc-
tion sale now in progress you will see watch
valued at $500, one worth $400, one worth
$500, one worth $500 and one worth $l00
YoN may see them side by side, and your curl
osity may be gratifed by comparing one with
another and seeing what the difference is be-
tween each that makes one watch cost 500
more.
You will see some diamonds, too. II you come
TO that SALE See diamond worth $500
whole heap OF money Yes, that's true, but 1t
is there you will and diamonds and precious
stones that it will take you an hour TO count
their numbers.
They must all be sold, $500 watch and ALL
They must go. The auotioneer is distributing
them among the crowd almost for the asking.
The whole stock must be disposed of-$50, 900
worth OF precious stones.
Mind you, going at an auction figure, who
ever heard tell of such a thing?
Don't forget the number, $40 South Spring
street Sale begins at pm. and 2 pm.
Everythin must be sold.
The herald., 1894-03-28
CLIMATE AND LONGEVITY.

T here is no longer a particle of doubt
that Southern California is to be in the
near future the most attractive part OF the
world, and that owing to natural causes.
Persons may ridicule climate as much as
they will, but, after all, climate is of
the first consideration. A country with
out q good climate is at great disad-
vantage. This disadvantage may be
partially overcome for a while by the
energy and enterprise of the people, but
in the long run the county without a
tolerable climate must succumb. There
may be, for sught we know, the finest
kind of country about the south pole,
but people will never occupy it, for the
simple reason that the climate there is
forbidding. AS matter of fact, climate
is important in many ways. The
health, the happiness, the life even Of
people depend upon it. To be or not
TO be is the alternative often presented
by climate, and those who depreciate
the Importance of climate make very
grave mistake. Climate is something
that is permanent; it is never subject
to the caprice of man; it is indestruct.
ible. Los Angeles can always rely upon
her climate, and it will be a source OF
gain to her as long as time lasts. There
are but few places that approach, and
none that surpass Los Angeles for salu-
brity. Here is total absence of ma
laris, and no reason can be found why
a person Of correct habits should not
live many years longer in this place
than he would in almost any other part
OF the world. Many invalids coming
here are restored to health, and this
fact is becoming known abroad. This
is a matter worth inquiring into by
those who regard life as worth preserv-
ing. The extreme longevity OF some OF
the earlier inhabitants OF Los Angeles
and it's vicinity shows what this climate
is capable of. Physicians in the east
often direct their patients hitherward,
and many can find relief from their ills
nowhere else.
The south OF France is resorted to bv
people in search of health from all parts
of northern Europe and often with the
most gratifying results, but careful OBJ
servation has disclosed the fact that
Southern California, in point of salu-
brity, is far ahead of Southern France.
The center of that locality, the city of
Nice, does not compare favorabIy with
the center OF this, the City of the Angels.
But we have no occasion to disparsge
and certainly no disposition to speak un.
kindly of any other place. We only wish
The herald., 1894-03-28

IT Is quite astonishing the extent to
which the esteemed Express has i'm.
proved as partizan paper since it be.
came apparent that the port of Los An
geles was to have Democratic collector.
Prior to that time our contemporary was
noted for the mildness of its outgivings,
80 to speak. But as soon as it became
apparent that its accomplished editors
room was preferred TO his company a
great and magical change came over the
spirit of his dream. We are not object
ing to Ehis. We are simply noting the
fact. On reflection, we are inclined to
think that this is not the first time such
transformations have been noted.
The herald., 1894-03-28
ST. JOHNS CHURCH.

The Annual Meeting Held Last Even
ing.
The annual meeting Of st. Johns
Episcopal church was held last evening
and the following vestrymen elected /:
Rev. B. W. R. Tayler, DR.. J. E. Cowles.
Q. Pooley, L. Thorne, W. Paris, f. P.
Leroy and DR.. Tebbetts. Reports were
read by the officers OF the various So
cies in the church. which showed that
the church is doing great deal OF char
liable and benevolent work. For two
years the church has been struggling
under heavy debt of $1,000, but the
treasurer announced that through the
exertions of the rector the debt had
been entirely paid and a handsome bal
ance on hand.
The herald., 1894-03-28
IN WHAT DOES PROSPERITY CONSIST


The prosperity OF q country is gauged
by the quality and quantity Of its useful
productions. That country is the most
prosperous which produces the best art
icles in the greatest abundance. But the
success OF production depends upon the
facility for disposing OF products. II
that facility is lacking production will
fall off, since no one will continue to
produce what ne cannot dispose Of. As
a rule man will not raise more than
he can sell. But success in disposing Of
products depends upon a suficiency OF
money in circulation for handling prod
ucts. When money is wanting the
only way TO dispose Of products is by
barter-by an exchange of products, as
is the custom with Indian tribes and
other barbarisns. They use no money,
but exchange their peltry or ivory di-
rectly for tobacco or whisky, or what
ever else they take a fancy to. Deprive
country of money entirely and it
must lapse into barbarism. A medium
OF exchange is indispensable to civilizs-
ton. The business of an enlightened
community cannot be transacted with
out it, and if money is not in efficient
quantity for the uses of business re-
tardation of business must necessarily
follow, and that would affect the general
prosperity.
If reaping machines were not sufficient
- 81 0atHar he har-aak -hap
ripe some of it must needs fall to the
ground and perish. So, if there is not
enough money in circulation business
which requires money for its transaction
must suffer. That is precisely the con-
dition of this country at the present
time; there is fearful lack in the vol
ume of money ahoat, and business is
suffering in consequence.
When reapers are scarce the few in
uss command high prices for their serv-
ices, and money in the same way when
scarce commands high rate of interest
for its use. The owners OF the few reap
ers profit by their scarcity and grow
rich, just as do the money lenders in
times of stringency. Those having
grain to gather but no reapers suffer
loss, so those who lack money and are
compelled to pay enormous interest are
getting poorer.
When money is plenty times are good,
and when money is scarce times are
hard, depending upon the quantity OF
money.
But the question is asked, what has
the government to do with all this ?
The answer is, everything. The govern
ment alone can make lawful money, and
it is within the province of the govern
ment to make the money plentiful or
scarce. The government that has the
interests of the people at heart will
never permit money to become 80 scarce
as to seriously impede the course OF
business: but government that is con-
trolled by bankers, bondholders and
money changers will be quite apt to
make money scarce at times, for the pur-
pose of increasing its value and promot-
ing schemes of speculation. In the
pursuit of this aim it is quite natural
that they should occasionally choke of
the industries upon which prosperity
depends, and that is the case in this
country at this writing. The industries
are choked, and millions of producers
are out of employment by reason of con-
traction in the volume OF money in cir
culation.
The herald., 1894-03-28
California Patents.


Messrs. Hazard & Townsend OF Los
Angeles furnish the following
complete list of all the patents issued to
residents of California, for the week
ending March 20, 1894:
Truck; NJ. G. Bailey, assignor of one.
half to G. s. Lawrence, San Jose.
Composite material and manufacture
of same; VIM. L. Garter and Orrin G.
Hinman, Los Angel
Timber preservir apparatus; W. G..
Curtis and ]. D. Aacs, San Francisco.
Dental vulcani O. A. Davis, Pasa-
denG.
Mouth-piece f musical wind instru-
ments; J. G. T. ram, San Francisco.
Antirooter u. Lahann, Traver.
Nailless hJE.eshoes; James O. Nc
Collum, assignor of two-thirds to A. H.
Judson and G. W. Seamans, Long
Beach.
Hook; ]. w. Mcmillan, Hurtleton.
Reversible plow; w. W. Miller, Noyo.
Baling press feeder; D. j. OVerholt-
zer, Spadra.
Bsle-tie twister and stretcher; D. D.
Tierney, lone.
Trade mark, Remedies for constipa-
ton, biliousness, rheumatism and neu-
ralgia, Prentiss Chemical and Msnufsc-
turing company, San Francisco.
The herald., 1894-03-28

SENATOR WHITE is paying his constit-
uents flying visit. During the con-
siderstion OF the tariff bill in its various
stages the special representative of Los
Angeles in his higher role of senator of
the United States has stood up for the
essential rights OF this section with
ability and vigor. 1t is great thing for
our infant horticultural and viticultural
and vlnicultursl interests that we had
in the higher branch OF congress g man
who understood them so we'll and who
could champion them so ably. Some of
our Republican contemporaries, for
effect, have demanded the impossible
from the senator. He has contented
himself with doing the best he could,
and that has been not little.
The herald., 1894-03-28

The Messrs. Gssry and Mcguire are
two gentlemen who would not be sus-
pected anywhere in California. or where
ever they are known. OF expressing Ap-
proval of any measure that was in the
slightest degree favorable to the Chi
nese. They both express approval of
the treaty recently negotiated by Secre-
tary Gresham and Yang Yu, the Chi
nese minister. Mr.. Gesry says that 1t
contains the fullest possible recognition
by China Of the distinctive feature OF
his own bill, the registration clause. In
this view OF the matter the treaty may
be claimed to be triumph for American
diplomacy. OF course, the Republican
journals have unlimited fault to find
with the treaty, but everybody expected
that such would be case.
The herald., 1894-03-28

THIS thing of getting an industrial
army out on the center of Texas plain,
supplied principally with cactus plants
and rsttlesnakes. is JOKE that the
So"thern Pacific railway ia accused OF
having perpetrated on General Fry's le-
giopa. We must really scquit that
company Of a5y such ssrdonic humor.
1t appears that, in every case in which
the Industrial army took q ride at the
expense OF the Southern Pacific railway
it did go without the invitation, express
CT implied, of that corporation. In
other words, it took the trains. General
Fry and his cheerful appropriations of
other peoples property have probably
now reached stage in which the
Southern Pacific have no occasion to
move many freight cars. or where they
havt the choice OF tracks. Il was the
first Napoleon who acquitted himself of
the sApient observation that an army
moves upon its belly. General Fry
should have kept this observation in
miad before starting out. It Is scarcely
to be expected that ths industrial army
sill be allowed TO starve. but still it
would havs bean a holy and wholesome
thought upon the part OF the general
The herald., 1894-03-28
Thu Nnrthrvaatarn.

The Northwest Los Angeles Improve
ment association had an enthusiastic
meeting last evening at their hall, at
the corner of Sand and Montreal streets.
Mr.. Mcfarland, city attorney, made a
good suggestion. He spoke of the ad-
visibility OF having city and county
taxes collected together and ut the same
Office and by the same officers. This is
done in Chicago, Philadelphia, and
many other cities.
Mr.. Craig suggested that county Off
GERS be reduced one-third, and the salary
of the remainder be divided by three.
Mr.. Donegan suggested that retrench'
ment was the right thing all around,
especially in the board of education.
He tackled the poor school ma'am's 8
salary, but there were some gsllants in
the association who did not agree with
the gentleman.
One of the members said the mayor
and council should be non n-salaried.
There wss plenty of material right here
in the association who would be willing
to have the honor thrust upon them.
The herald., 1894-03-28

GENERAL CoxEY, or by what title
whatsoever that eccentric individual de-
sires to be known, is most versatile
person. He is not only attending TO the
affairs of the army of the Commonweal,
but is standing off his creditors at the
same time. 1t is somewhat dispiriting
that in response to an appeal for $26, 900
to clear off the mortgage on his farm
only $3.50 materialized; but that was
beginning, and Coxey remembers the
words of the poem, "Grest trees from
little acorns grow; large streams from
little fountains fow." His determine
tion under difficulties is most commend.
able, no matter what may be said of his
notions OF the mission of the army Of the
Commonwea
The herald., 1894-03-28

CONSTANT agitation is needed to bring
this country and the world to the right
attitude on financial matters. The
greatest enemy of silver, Gladstone, has
practically retired from public life. His
party, to all appearances. win shortly
follow him. Should the Conservatives
return to power, the Right Honorable
A. j. Balfour will be their leader in the
house OF commons. He is an avowed
and exceedingly able bimetallist. Herr
Buenz, the other day, in an interview
with a Chicago newspaper man, said
that Germany will shortly make
movement in the interest OF the white
metal. Take it all in all. we may be
assured that the good fight goes bravely
on, and that u ltimste victory is merely
a matter Of time.