davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-07-04
MoULToN INSTITUTE.

EDITOR GAZETTE;
Mrs Allis, accompanied by Mrs
Parker and daughter of Gonzales,
left here Wednesday for San An
tonic on a visit.
A great deal of sickness is re-
ported in the community,
The long wet spell is over and
the warm sunshine is again upon
us, and it will not be long before
we will be bowling for more rain.
The writer stated in the last issue
that e w Walker would be ready
to grind for the public in a week or
so, but it was mistake. He will
not grind any for several weeks;
perhaps not until new corn comes
in.
Mr. Byron Thomasson, from the
Colony, has purchased the black
smith tools of the late Tom Nolan,
Miss Maggie moreland, of Hal
louisville, is vising Miss Maud
Chatham.
From the number of mosquitoes
there are here imagine myself in
jackson county.
Leland Hamil with his guitar,
Crawford Walker and your hum
BILE servant with violins made some
of the best music you ever heard.
With a little more practice we will
be able to supply the market with
first class common music. Joseph
Spears braught his gourd along
but did not spell" any, as he is a
beginner.
VIM Cooper says there is a farm
adjoining his that has the finest
patch Of corn in Texas; perhaps in
the world. He believes it will make
116 bushels, 4 pecks, s quarts and
GA pints to the acre. The rows
are three feet apart and the hills
is inches in the drills. Every hill
will produce 16 ears Of corn, and
whore the tassel oupht ia he there
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-07-04

The GAZETTE is turning out this
week job work for Edward Boehm'
A w Hinrichs and the Knights Of
Honor.
Ed Amin paid Yoakum flying
visit last week.
A musical entertainment was
given at the residence of A NJ Kot-
zebue Saturday night.
w II Gafford and family will
board with DR.. Lancaster. Prof.
and Mrs Guenther will occupy the
house vacated by him.
Misses Alice and Bee Thompson
visited Miss Allie Moore Sunday.
A good many of our boys went
to the dance at Grains platform
Saturday night.
Postmaster Jones and Joe Mel
berg went to Novarad Sunday.
Fritz Precomeyer had an acct
dent Saturday night. His horse
f1ll and broke its neck andSalso
bruised Fritz some.
Ed Arnim returned Friday after
a short absence.
Mr. ard Mrs Alex vanHam, oil
Flatonia were here last week visit
ing Mr. Frank Neeley.
Tomorrow night Moulton win
have ceased to be a town and will
have become city-with electric
lights.
The GAZETTE is turning out a
quantity of job work for Moore's
hotel.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-07-04
New York Life
insurance co

Acknowledged, the world over
to be the most reliable, and the
most LIBERAL insurance com
pany in existence. You do not
know how soon you may. die and
leayc your family to shift for them
selves. Take out policy in the
New York Life and insure them
against possible want. can he
found at Dr. Lancaster's Office in
Moulton, where | should be pleased
to sec you and explain particulars.
WIN. B. Friedrich
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-07-04
TEE GLORIOUS
EOURTM.
Gee the Tree of Liberty To-day

Thursday will be great day for
Moulton. Buescher Sons will press
d button and the wires will do the
rest.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-07-04

Flatonia, June ga burglary
was committed here last night.
The room of Mike Koch was en-
tered during the night and SIS ex,
tracted from his pockets while he
slept. Mr.. Koch was not in the
least disturbed by the intruder and
did not miss the money until he
arose in the morning to take the
early train for San Antonio. He
delayed his trip for one day and is
searching for clue to the thief.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-07-04

The following are the names Of
stations at which summer normal
schools will be held this season;
Corpus Christi, Beeville, Lockhort,
Kerrville, Cuero, Yoakum, Waco
and Cameron. The s A & A P Ry
will sell round trip tickets to any of
the above named places at rate of
one and one-thiTd fare on the oor-
tificate plan,
On account d cost resorts until
further advised the $ a * q z ny
will sell round trip tickets ir2m
Sinner to Boekport Corpos Christi
Portland aud Arkansas PMS atS4.l1
Tiekaia to b sold ;hc trg aal
third saturdays and sQpdays ia
each mouth, Commencing Tune r
and Is limited to retfH - 'a
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-07-04

early, it will sell like hot cakes.
with a little more practice,
Lum, you can tell as big ones as
we can.-ED.)
1t was announced Sunday that
Rev. Jake Burkett would preach
here Sunday night.
Our little band strolled out Sat
urday night and took great
many by surprise. We done so
well (not Dragging at all) that we
were invited to call again. Her
man Fair said we were equal to
the Jansen band.
Z w Walker went to Postum
Trot Friday to see abopt getting .
press for his gin.
Bev. Fouts filled his appoint
ment here Sunday.
Uncle Billie Leazcar, who has
been very ill of fux, is on the road
to recovery.
Miss Della Hamil left Sunday
for Hallettsville to make contract
for a school,
Miss Lille Walker LETT Monday
on a visit to Tyler. XIX.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-07-04

WB friedrich went to Flatonia
last week.
A. w. Hinricha and F. Lueoke
make a business trip to Sinner
Tuesday,
Moulton will extend cordial
welcome to her crowds of visitors
Thursday. Come everybody and
bring your friends.
The city has contracted with
Buescher Sons for eighteen street
lights.
1t has been three years since
Moulton had business failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
HEAVY SENTENCE FOR EAST DRIFTING.

NINE MONTHS FOR AN EXPRESsMAN ABUSED IN
SPECIAL SESSIONS.
THO bssv,es, sentence over imposed in this county
.or reckless driving where death did not result was
indicted bv the justices Of tho Court OF special
sessions Justice Holbrook presiding yesterday al
ternoon. when Max Silvcrstein, twenty-one years
old an express wagon driver. OF NO. eo' Frst-a'e'
was &c TO the pententiary for nine months
Mrs Josephine Jacoby. Of No. III Sast twenty
,irths, was standing rhiri-sve ana twenty
ninth-st waiting TO take cable car with her hus
hand on the evening Of August l6 when Silvers'en
drove I'M the avenue furious pace. None VI
s,x witnesses who appeared In court heaiu MN
bout 70 the man and woman until the horses were
almost upon them Mr.. Jacooy managed 20 jump
80, - ,ba way bat his wife was STRUCK anc
TT(ookad Unconscious Her leg was broken anu iIes
has heen dlsigure1 for life; 49,. to,,,d guilty
When the accused man had been louIo sn,s!
murmur Of applause ran tnr2ush IN tne ssntenc
iOo'' SS,,erstein the Judge said: , ,,s.
isr'verv one within the SOUND or m! WY 5-.;,c
roIv maj expressmer are In the hapit o :. ~
through he streets without regard 10 me
lives or safety Of pedestrians rms ne MAKE
a. q A grant one and this court proposes 10 1ra
~ Il, aysn,na OF this prisoner in order thst sApies'
80 nav be taught much-nerlteu ies s,gna md
"This woman we'll might nave peen k.,sS' hs az.
then you" turning 10 the Prisoner VII ~ 90 the
Saen Tried for mansla lighter ne
court is that you be confined IN the pe''''e''
foY months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
DR.. SH4W on CITY RAILROADS.
uD DISCUSSES THE QUESTION OF MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP BEFORE THE ASSEMBLY


Dr. Albert Shaw editor of The Review Of Re
views" testified yesterday before the Assembly,
committee which is investigating the CONDITION OF
Sew-York City railroads. DR. Shaw talked prlhci-
pallv on the subject Of municipal ownership OF
street railways In most OF the cities OF England
he said The municipal authorities construct ana
seec, the streets and try plan the whole system
~ street railway FOR the benefit OF the community
I, European cities ne said that. owing 10 the
concentration OF populati on railroad trac was not
80 great as in this country. =, -. 9
do YOU think municipal ownership IN the clty. ot
NaU-Yo~k would do away with the oVercro"uins
o. rains" he vas asked. ,... =,
II haye never dreamed Of advocating municlpaI
ership have never thought OF II as renled!.
10 believe that II there is no crushhS cia 70
,,reven, legislative remedy. II rn!sht ne poSs.o'e
10 bring the whole transit in New orK uh9el d
more Efficient public supervision 10 the ehd OF CIV
Ing Us some relief mere. ,...s .-ata - -,
4, repiv 10 another question. the witness sdld thd
tho riiropean system regulating the hummer, o.
rsssangers on the city railroads miSht De u4eo III
Now York with some success ...,, - - a-ss,,c
f.rbe proceeding" said he, would be drAsIc
ar but II would prevent the crushing on the
trains" .,,a ,,lo ~ see -be NJ,
~ cot more and more contro o. locaI rd.IN a. :,
~. he would not necessarily give the controi 20
ro,,nicinal authorities. because our li1Pa""'s
GO AZ nresent largely nit and mss aHars.
The inquiry will be continued tomorrow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
ysf CORPORATION COUNSEL EXPLAINS

Corporaion Counsel Scott explained yesterday MS
reasons for agreeing 10 permit LEWIS l.. DeA"eN'
who is counse for the ola IammahE hoaIu u ~
lice Justices 70 represent the city in the case which
.be.remoycd Justices have before Justice Gaynor IN
Rrooklv! 20 test the constutionaity OF the statute
os 1875 which created The Board OF City Magistrates
and the Court Of Special Sessions. and es.ssted the
old RoaId OF Police Justices out Of office from anu
after July l. Mr.. Scott sad that ms object was 10
,,,rass the throwing out 10y Justice Gaynor OF me
iaF &, Prooklyn and 10 test the cOnstitutonaIty
Of The statute in other proceedings from when eA-
- ,,so,,s matter would he eliminated. This OppCf-
mnv would be afforded Mr.. Scott said in the suits
wh,ch the exclusives have brought Tor tner sSia-
- Each OF the fifteen removed Justices mas
hrnngf suit agans; the city for $1,000 his quarter
salary at 5000 year. from July J to october ;.
Sc The CORPORATION Counsel VIII demur TO the
,,,int IN zach case on the ground that the JUS
Ice vas legally removed on July l. and the consti-
tutlcnaiIty OF the law VIII then come oeiore tne
court In A direct form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
TAXES on LEASED PIERS
CITY BUREAUS DISAGREE As TO WHETHER THEY
CAN BE LEVIED-AN OPINION FROM The
CORPORATION COUNSEL

cr1y Rr-REAr.s DISAGREE As TO WHETHER THEY
CAN BE LEvIED-AN OPINION FROM THE
CORPORATION COUNSEL
The Dock Board held its regular meeting yesterday
instead OF to-day because of Thanksgiving com
n,unicatlon was received by the Board from H. NJ
Kersey of the White Star Line In regard 10 NOV
ing the Hoboken Ferry COmpanys sip at Cnrlsto-
uher-st down little 30 as TO allow the White star
Line the use OF both sides Of Pier No ~ Mort"
River The ferry people were not agreeaole' anu '"e
matter not acted upon.
4 copy Of an opinion from the counsel 10 the
CORPORATION tina. piers. sheds buikheads or othet
structures erected on property belonging to the
CITY held by lessees may be assessed and taxed AS
real estate against such .essees a. owners was re-
ceived from the Department OF Taxes and Assess
rnents Yesterday General O Brien said that ne anu
his colleagues were much surprised, a. they "a'
had no ntmation whatever of any such coh'ei".
plated action on the part OF the Department. Oh
Taxes and AsSessmelts, that inc Board OF DoVh9
took issue with the Department Of Taxes as TO ~
right 10 tax piers. other structures eltCteH "p'
land ne oneng TO the city by the lessees IN the cdH
nr rri,,atc nIers he said il is almost universally the
rule that the lessee is bound by the lease 10 pay III
addition to the rental fixed. al the taxes ~ -
prouerty. This il part OF every cOhtIact " Iii
be- ween private parties ana thet lvSSce'' :,
thus be seen that the city - pTactlca.y IeSS'rI ,
vvhot would otherwise be taxes IN the FORM VI -
leased on thai basis and with that unders ttiuiis
II would manlfestly, therefore. DE u'J q va
nov exact what would be IN fact, so Tar a. '''Ne
are concerned double rental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
LOcAL BUSINESS COMPLIClTI0NN

The schedules Of Hiram F. Sage crf- mei. "'-
AZ No eA Greenwlch-st.. and at Goshen y, d
show. Liabilities. 81 9S7. normal assets A''s"'
actual assets 254S The greater part o. 'he Ia
blties is to farmers for milk and cream
The Sheriff Is In charge or the factory u '"e
bamboo cycle Company at No 40 west twenty
seventh-st on an execution for 500 IN taNor Oh
robn INITIAL and the sale has been set down iot
next Nond,v The company was m'oipo'"'e" va
June y with a capital stock OF slo""
Judgment for IS 226 was entered yesterday AZ ANS
Henry NJ Anthony. canned goods merchant Nos.
100 and los Reade-st. in favor OF the importers
and Traders National Bank on five notes
Judgment for Si67l was entered yesterday against
tho Honduras Commercial Company. in favor OF the
Washington Building Company for rent OF ofices
NJ \o / broadway from February !. 1889 to FEB
Indictment for 81 so was yesterday entered against
IuIietfn r. Kiplng. OF No 81 West Fitty -slN'h-st
IN favor NJ Charles +. Wood x Co, as indorser on
notes Of h. + Kipling. diamond Importer at No.
William p Howell manufacturer and importer OF
nr.worka drccrackers. etc. Al NO. 10 front-st.,
has addressed the following his friends and cred
TORS. "A combination Of untsward circumstances
roupled with phVsica. inability. on account or over
work and anxiety properly to conduct my business.
compels me temporarily. to suspend payment OF my
,ust debts After forty years OF unremlting
and ass.duous toll and accumulation Of considerable
property this becomes painful duty and necessity,
hui surrender, without reserve. my entire assets
and estate. and shall use my utmost endesVots 10
discharge every obligation TO the satisfaction or my
creditors asking only their patience indulgence ano
respect until this object Is accomplished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
THE COMMUNITY or ST BENEDICT

FATHER HUGH sANGUINE OF ITS FUTURE UNDER
A WESTERN BISHOP.
Father Hugh formerly Russell Whitcomo' OF DOS
ton, Mass, Abbot of the Community of ST Benedct'
monastic order in the Episcopal Church, wmch
founded by him last spring has returned 10 TINS
city from a visit 10 Bishop c. c. Grafton OF ronu
du Lac Wis in the interest Of the order ralher
Hugh Is staying at the Holy Cross MISSION Avenue
c and East Fourth-st. lie was asked yesterday
with regard to the future prospects Of me comihu
nltv which II was reported. lad been disoanded De-
cause OF the return to the worldly lie OF the asso
cates of the order who found the religious HE OF
,nonastic;srn too austere. Father Hugh sald tias
The community had not been wholly cisbanoes anu
,ha, Inc nome of the community on Jercno NOUN
tain PIneville Penn. had at no time been wl'hout
cnstod,an While not willing TO speak az ieheth
mon the present status OF the order, ne sald:
IRA nrrments have been made with a western
bishop for a continuation Of our work when was
bag,,,, IN this city in a tentative way. Inose a.
ovein,ad with the arrangement feel assured OF lne
49, nen character of work and OF the future
q~oUth of the community ..r..
Tbe Community OF ST Benedict was the outerowlh
~ the celbate company Of laymen calle1 me Con.-
munity of the Brothers of the Church. whlcn WIS
es.ahshed by Father Hugh in this CITY IN septenl-
her 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
THIEF WHO STOLE ~ COCHi'

root, An ovERcoAT IRON HIS COMPANION ~
THE PRISONERS PEN.
lanes o'Brien, young man who has areaay
s.atIisnad a criminal record. proved his aoilty 10
-, ..a,,erd,v in a remarkable manner. brleh
and a companion yesterday morning entered Inc Inc
shoe shop OF Morris Singer in the basement o, 40 lo
uester-st O'Bren had bottle which neA water
The Young thief however. pretended that II was
oIled with wh-key. and offered 70 sell II cn ,ol
singer would not buy IT, 50 @ hrlen uepei ates 80
hold OF him and began 10 90 tnrousm NJ .PPolIc;a
pefcre he could secure anything the cry o. JIG,
made bv Adolph Levansky. workman IN me pa "a =,
ntartei O. I,rien and he and his companion M
different directions. Leyansky followed h ~ ,,
1rho ran ia The Bowery. Policeman KENNEDY. o. 'he
Tsnnar5-st station captured the fleeing uliel ,
While the policeman was making our an diTIaNl ~
bis missioner was left In the pen downstairs. Janes
FoIev a laborer VINO was arrested for intoNlcduol,
was also there He held an overcoat thrown across
his arm OBrlen had no overcoat so ne CODY
halued himself 10 Foey's and frightened the iAttrr
INTO keeping quiet When arragned before Mag's.
trate Wentworth the policeman rtneinDereu ,,. a
o. Rren had no overcOat. 80 an investigation Was
made II was then discovered thai he had robbed
Foley As he was held for trial for stealing PAIR
OF shoes from Singers shop when running ou' OF the
ulace an additional charge was not mdde against
him for stealing the overcOat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
cRruRIryG ABOrT me DRY DOCKS.

Much rrumblns l. being done among those wns
repsr and construct ships over what they term me
monopoly OF the drydoch business IN 'hs CITY.
4, ,,,,o,.a that the rates OF docking will be raised
hv IN. syndicate which Il Is said. has control of
IN. drydocks /, Is generally understood among mea
In the business that the prices will be raised from
10 cents 10 ~ cents ton Tor raising vessel and
from \ cents 10 Is cents a ton day while the vessel
"a In the dock According 20 the reports Philads
mia svndcate has obtained control ~ all the DOCK
fscilltieg al this port and ship men are unable 70
hIa unon vessels needing repairs because no docks
are available The employment OF 1908 men. VINO
are now al work In the smaller yards may be IN
yolved in the operations OF the monopoly IL is
denied by - those who are said 10 be
members of the trust that has obtained contrpll
of the docks that there VIII be any increase or price,
for the present II the reports are true there s ~
reason why the smaller docking. shpbuiding ana
repairing companies. OF which there are A number,
some OF them wealthy could not combine and build
other and larger drydocks for the water 'front.' avail
able for those purposes Is not limited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
rcpD DISHONEST CLERh HELD'

Joseph P. Mccarthy, OF No isS heniS -, 49,, en,.
lvn. VINO for twenty years mas ".,nrs NJ No.
,to,, 80 zur,calday e. Co. fruit importers - -,
10y .. $780,, as clerk was held IN default
o, 500 for examination Tor attempted f sAre
larceny by Magistrate Kudlien IN the ''''''
etroet Police court yesterday afternoon, russdav
re received signed blank cneeA On tnaiah, Mn
afternoon 10 fill in the amour. u siso hut he
S Sea on Saf 70! e e q check Ss saSR
sso TIE Paying and e' they inior@ed his
the STAT Sen that he h Ia h eni
Ss%Sosd cash check 1S s Tm ~ Of custom HOUSE
G GsR sem In boh was Mafhy and
ar5estsi By I Rete Central One his home
FSssday Light and asTagnsS s ornns AZ
police Court. in BROOKLYN re cenfre Street Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
r1Roy AND MORSE 60 TO BALTIMORE.

RAYMOND Elroy and James r. Morse the I've
men who were Identified by Baltimore authorizes
- having been implicated in a highway robbery
in that city and VINO being ne,d under arrest
on suspicion that they were implicated In the Pope
murder were again arra.gned In jefferson Market
Court Yesterday by Detective McAuey. OF the
rentral Office.
McAuey told Magistrate Simms That the pohce
have giver nm hone OF connecting the with the
pone murder and said that Detectives A. J.
humphrey and James r.. Reilly. OF Baitimose.
wer. here With all the necessary papers ~ take
them II tha city TO answer for the crime they haa
committed there. , -
MAGISTRATE Simms signed the papers. snd then
instructed the detective TO take IN. men ahd 80
papers TO the District Attorney once. where tns
nsners were again countersgnet. The men ""re
then turned over To the Baltimore detectives.
Daly the other suspect. was discharged Tor '@eA
OF Identification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
yylrp OF THE CHCRCH OF THE REDhEAHh n

r-ha Church of the Redeemer, whose WORE -
well known among the residents OF '"e uPre' -,
g -. 4, ,rcant need OF funds TO carry on its work
= - co-o.,,y wear. A Christmas sale. beginning
re,ernb.- g. at O'Clock p m. and continuing 'n'ce
days in the afternoon and syenng IA a. held in sld
~ ~ "a. cS,rcn a.d It's work The a.tra ctols o. ti
sle VIII be nurses and invalids Supplies arc rrocerjos
a. ,is So,is rowe.s and refres hments Inc ~.
D Morgan Dix WIN open the sale IrsSasy Of the
Dt1en.oei r,eu known They have personally an an
taiinfuy aided in furherng The ihnetevested IN such
49, - affend ire sal: The churon nas nau ,
s,.,e % various kinds. but has mhnta ysrs
VIII rruch effort during ne iSsI III, '
80 80 ahont s2 300 to carry on its WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
ACCUSED BY ANTHONY Co-hS1"O"'
prvsox's MAGAZINE WAS NOT FURNISHED 40
PROMISED IT - ALLEGED

prTsONs MAGAZINE WAS MOI rOr''
PROMISED. IT - ALLEGED
c-oa : Henson who has an ofhce az NO OIL
r,o,.,a1A,-s, was arrested by Anthony ComsIocN
,oe,a~aav ard arraigned before Uniieh states I'm ,
missioner Shields charge 0, having soi-'-
s.,hscribers and agents through the mans loi
ra,ine 1.-THE American Patriot Tor winch nc
80 = hill of sale on October % and toward the
,t,,oa.ion NJ which he is alleged to have mdue ''
roy,sion Henson it is alleged issued cara SET
tho forth that the first number Of the iidsa@'''e
rs ~ he issued In December, and that a'ilo"e
no contributors were ex-Presldeat HARRISON Ho"
, ,fnes General Q. O. Howard. General george
n pugeles senator Redfeld Proctor. OF vermont
r,o,error William Mckinley. Senator Joseph X X.
Soueiev Senator John 3. Gordon. CnauhceH -;
rsnew and other distinguished men J. a'I w.
thsr renson also declared that Geierdi IL" war
a. would contribute an article. ,...- .,or,,
Benson received large mum pei ~ 'o ne caTds
~ them cs*tanng money IN rep} 10 ms SdIG9 s
u anragf1 Frank Russell, OF NO. 81 CoILidliut1,
.. n open an agency IN Boston. usse,t pa er
Dc,son si0 for an OUTFIT and spent about soo iol
aaice rent and incidentas but the magazine !di.eu
"a annear and some OF the subscribers became IN
~ ~ ~, BENSON had employed agents in otnei
ctties on the same plan pursued win fusse an
fLev soon ioined the ranks OF me com -,
reesrclng the Don-appearance OF me ma o..i1n
I,1sntuaily the matter was Drought 10 lie
vealed thai Benson had on October % gwen
hin OF sale Of the magazine 10 >. . oHHueti any ~
that Benson neither had any man usciipI IN ms ~
A. nor had made any preparation 10 issue LII.
,oagazine Benson was arrested, anu huAIool -.
ma aiIyed Victims Including Russell, present
49, he was arraened before Commissioner
Shields yesterday. . an . -.