davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-12
Gloves

Ladies Gauntlet Dogskin Bicycle
Gloves, worth $3.50. for...95c
Chamoise Gloves. in white and ma
tural, black stitching, four large
pearl buttons, s1.25 quality. for .85c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-12
Fren oh Hair C 9th

Genuine French Hair Cloth, in
Black anr Grey, worth 4oc, for
the next three days only. .20c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-12
Washable
Dress Goods

,. Bargains that will arouse the women
folk to the fact that right now is the
time and COINS the place to buy wash
bress goods at a sacrifice.
Printed Lawns in a variety OF
styles. were Zoe; for the next
zthree days only at. ..312c
Seersucker Ginghams, worth I21sc.
During the next three days at. &c
An assortment Of fine Dimities and
! Organizes, were l5c; for the next
three days at. ...................s. &c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-12
Cola cites

Ladies' Collarettes and Fronts, white
embroidered and linen. one-third dis
count from regular prices during the
next three days only.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-12

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-12

AAOSAO4 J
Misses German full regular made
Ribbed Hose, Hermsdorf black
stainless, tans and chocolate
browns. a zoe stocking; for
three days only at...........,-..l2]zc
Ladies Full Regular German
Stocking, in Hermsdorf black
and stainless tans, spliced heels
and toes, a 25c stocking; for
three days only at................ lac
Mems Socks, full regular German
make, Hermsdorf black, a zoe
sock: for three days at........121sc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-12

where the channel fleet is anchored to-
day, is the finest ever witnessed. The
vessels cover an cara of nearly two
miles within range of the National Ar
NADIA memorial at Plymouth house.
The government has gotten into a
middle over the Irish bill, which
measure is acceptable to neither the
Nationalists nor the Obstetrics, as it
stands Gerald Balfour, the chief sec
rotary for Ireland, has tried to concdl-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-02-20

j.. u y. Sadley, tract described in book
u + OF deeds, pages AZ and ~. 81
>. Roos, tract described in book E of
deeds, page 102. 4.
Theresa S: Gle, Giles block which con-
slsts OF block in Murray's addition
to Princeton, and triangular tract
OF land situated west of and adjoining
said block 2 of Murray addition. and
lots l., 2. and 8, Sblock l. Caters End
Addltlon to Princeton. 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-12-25
NGATTINC9 TAKE a DRo
2,00O Rolls. 40 Different Patterns.

Bought to
shall
at
reduced should
within the
200 rolls Of excellent China mating variety patterns 40 yards the
roll rol 81 so
100 pieces 6ne seamless China mating variety patterns and 100
pieces 6ne Japanese doubedyed closeywoven
worth $40 per roll. Will be per Sc 90
200 pieces fine white mating and China mating
patterns, and 6ne Japanese nlaid
patterns fully worth $l2 per 49,. So
Special so pieces fancy variety
Cnnoi duplicated $40 per duly 81
lbs inlad in
duplicated $40 per IS 90
pieces Japanese mating
superb closely quality snd patterns Fully
worth $40 roll During this sale rolls 80 y will be sold $I2 90
goaery county No at this price when these sold
may 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-12-25
GOLD
: Silver
Makes no difference in the standard of
IN NyGeId s. Bs'OsCss's.
BONE BASIS FERTILIZERS. which have stood the test
many years. GET OUR PRICES
The SuDeriOr Steel Frame Fer
The Superior Steel Frame Fer
tiIiZer Drill.

SUPERIOR furnished with the famous Marks
improved BY the Superior Drill Co. and our
DOUBLE FORCE FEED GRAIN DISTRIBUTOR
the motp perfect feed made.
Feed Seeder which does splendid work with all kinds of
seed.
The Fertilizer Disk Wheels all the axle the center Of
By this improved device change quantity
grain obtained instant of time without change parts
The enables the the fertilizer
doing of varying fertility the change being accom-
plished by dropping raising lever -
Fertilizer Attachment
Superior the frtig material being fed
without cgging FASTING
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-12-25
1896. -,.. -,sz 1896.
Fall I: and Winter
1896

Weieina position to talk plain, straightforward
We know y hsyn single penny to tbrov,T
any of your hard earned dollars
everything in power to meet it
% Ssn been careful 9d Is selecting and * % .
foremost in thoughts have The time permitted
Million, dsi. worth q shssg .1sy HssA have
and in short while you'll be offered
@15 SUITS at 5000
$40 overcoats at $3.50,
&C.. by supposedly reputable houses
Wel-let themd None of it for us The day we cannot
look unbuShingy in the face is the day that marks
exit from the com mercal world
But OUR STOCK, mention:
The Mems Suits, =
5000 to $500.
The Mems Overcoats,
$500 to $4,000.
The Child's Suits,
1925 to 5000.
The Child's Refers and Over
coats,
5000 to $3.50.
w. NORDLINGER,
Leading ClOthier and Furnisher,
3IO7, 3lO9 (.W Bridge street,
OPPOSITE FARMERS MECHANICS BANK9
Georgetown, I'D. G..
NJ B.Goods delivered hotels and depot Orders by promptly
sep 25june 14.G
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-12-25

H3F qY8T0T 33I0
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-12-25
Lansburgh &Bro.
OURS is YOURS !!

We buy goods please you We every way know
how aud ought know how after being in business
years. please you 20 the very best the maker Affords
and the very lowest possible prices We the leaders and
propose remain the head of the when honest
merchandise is concerned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13
A GREAT BASEBALL SERIES.
How Providence and Boston Battled
In the League In 1884.

Probably ono Of the greatest series OF base
ball games ever played by National League
clubs was that between tho Bostons and the
Providence Grnys in 1854. The Bostons had
won the chsmpionship in 1853. and IL was the
ambition OF Providence cranks, who lived
only ~ miles away from the hub, to wrest
the iaurels from the beaneaters. Every game
that was played between the clubs was at
tended by immense crowds, and the excite
ment was at white heat.
The first game of the series in 1ssi was,one
Of III innings, and resulted in a tie. the score
standing to /. The pitchers were Charley
Radhourn and Jim Whitney, and 10000 por.
sons saw the battle. The next Providence
won by score OF 10 in nine innings, snd
Charley Sweeney struck out 10 Boston bat.
men. OF tho first eight games Boston won
fivo and Providence three. When il came time
to meet for the four final struggles the Provi
dence team had won every series from tho
other League clubs and wanted to win the
series from tho Bostons. too. Radbourn ac-
cordingly- -was-assiFHed- 10 pitch I'm aif four
games on four successive days. He was in
such magnificent form that in all OF the ga mes
the Bostons were beaten. and scored the sum
total OF one run. One of the games lasted IL
innings. 1t was played in Boston. and was
finally won by tho Rhode Islanders by score
Of TO o. Arthur Irwin. who was tho short
stop for Providence. drove q long fly toward
the right field fence, and tho ball went
through a hole between the boards. IL was n
four-haggor and decided the game.
Radbourn's wonderful pitching in those
days will never no forgotten by those who
saw him perform. He went into the hoS.
game after game and pitched for 10 conseou.
tive contests. 1t was bis remarkable twirling
that was instrumental In helping Providence
TO win the penDant that year. Sweeney
jumped the club in tho middle Of tho season.
and Rad" went along single handed Ono
feat that was tho talk of the baseball world
in 1883 was his pitching in an exhibition game
at Trenton. The home club would not allow
Providence TO play with the regulation leagu.
ball. and insisted upor substituting another
OF lighter weight. Radbourp, however, &C.
cepted the latter ball, AMI proceeded to strike
out every man who came TO the bat, until one
man had been retired in the sixth inning.
Then player fouled the ball, which had not
been done before. The pitching distance then
was 20 feet from the home plate.-The Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13
A MAYOR WITH A MOUTH.

Reverberations from woonsocket reach
us here in Providence. The echoes OF the
clashing and champing OF the mouth of
His honor GEORGE WASHINGTON GREENE
pour down the Valley and bring up slam
bang against our own city hall to re-
bound and fall with pitiless force upon
the Exchange place pavement.
Mildly speaking, It's just awful.
BY contrast with the mouth of His Hon.
or GEORGE WASHINGTON GREENE, Mayor
OF Wooasocket, no other mouth that We
know OF can cut ice. Certainly none OF
the other three Demoratic Mayors now
on deck in this unhappy state can view
with anything but envy the proportions
and facility OF working that distinguish
Mayor GREENE's mouth. All have work
to perform; much the same work that
calls for sacrifice in woonsocket. Prov
idence is stepped in debt and corruption.
Central Falls is in condition verging
on financial and moral dissolution and
Newport has been for some time strug-
Cling in vain with the uplifting innu-
ence OF Democratic Mayor. We all have
our troubles quite as much as woonsock-
et But hot another town OF all OF them
is blessed with the possibilities OF saliva.
tion that are visibly inherent in the mouth
OF Mayor GREENE OF woonsocket. Happy
Woonsocket, Great mouth
Mayor GREENE has given public expo
sition OF the magnitude and easo Of man
ipulation OF his mouth on two occas .ons
The hrst was when he delivered his inaug-
ursl and the second was on the occasion
OF banquet when IL is believed he spoke
with his mouth fun. According to the
Woonsocket Reporter. a most esteemed
and reliable contemporary, "woonsock-
cts young Mayor gives promise OF becom-
ing a witty and entertaining public
speaker" And according to the similarly
esteemed and reliable woonsocket Csn
Mayor GREENE spoke With modesiy and
force % But these tributes do not begin
to express what happened when Mayor
GREENE opcued bis mouth and threw
the key away. Not ty sny means
They are but the modes, words OF
LEGAL seli-congratulstion and they do
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13
Unknown Man Killed.

Detective Parker received letter from
the police OF Fulton, Pa, stating that an
unknown man was killed at that place by
the cars, last Thursday. he lived long
enough 20 say that he came from Pycvi-
dence and was looking for work. lie was
80 years old, feet, inches tall, smooth
face, crooked nose, dark hair and brown
eyes. On his left forearm was cruciix
in India ink and on the right forearm was
a woman holding an American flag; Tell
Mr.. Parker or any member OF the police
il you know the man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13
BRITISH ExPANsION.


British expansion has been going on
pretty steadily since Lord Give marched
through India and turned over an empire
10 His Majesty GEORGE the Second. With
In the memory OF men of middle lie this
expansion has gathered in almost innu-
nerablc spots tnst were before vacant or
occupied only by uncivilized or weaker
peoples who did,t count. The nations
of Continental Europe have only in very
recent years been in any condition either
to take note OF the process or to indulge
in a little grabbing on their own account.
II is only within quarter OF century,
indeed. that, with the exception of Rus
sia, the present "powers" have been pow
ers at all of the first rank.
Give, a clerk in trading COM
pany's Office, developed the posses
sions of the company, few acres of
ground devoted TO commerce, into an
empire of 800, O0O, OOO persons and made the
King of England the monarch of more
subjects. than any ruler in all the world.
That is British Asia. British Africa with
the Egyptian possession and the Cape Col
ony is OF hardly less Importance. And to
merely list the tid-bits picked up and
gathered in all over the surface OF the
earth furnishes an imposing idea of what
a tremedous lot OF land England has
grabbed. From the tremendous colonies
OF Australia and Canada to the Gibraltar
Spur in Spain, Hong Kong bit out OF
China, the Bermudas on ours own coast,
and so many islands in SO many waters
that one is compelled to refer TO them as
"etc.," the British Empire, including
India, colonies, protectorates and spheres
OF influence OF one sort and another, alb
serbs II, i2l, 100 square miles OF the surface
OF the Garth.
So far as all this expansion has meant
the advance OF civilization and Christ
ianity, it must be a gratifying thing to
any Anglo-Saxon. Blu. il seems clear that
Great Britain has come to acquire the
idea that she has somehow an inaliena BILE
right TO pick up bits of the earth,s sur
face by reason of having been at he busi-
ness SO long. This is only so, however,
as il has only been so in the past, 90 long
s might means right, although in her
world wide expansion 1t is probably true
that in many instances the right ana the
might have been synonymous to the ad-
vantage OF mankind in general
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13
Docket for January IL.

municipal Court OF Providence)
John w. Atwood, petition for sale OF
real estate; Ruth T. Bacon, administers
tion account; Charles +. Baldwin, admin
istration account; Lecarle T. Barnes,
guardians account; Thomas Birming-
ham, ct ex., petition for adoption; Eliza
BETH Brady, will for probate; Mary C..
Broderick, Nellie V. Broderick. petition
for sale OF real estate; Laura w. Champ
lin, petition for appointment OF guardian;
Tena b. Charlton, guardians account
Julia A. Cronan. administration account
Thomas Dixon, administration account;
Micheal Dolan, petition for removal OF
executrix and for appointment of admin.
istrator, d. b. n. C. {. a.; James Ea-
wards, petition for appointment of admin
istrator; William II. Elan, petition for
sale of real estate; Edward Flanagan,
petition for appointment oil Administrator;
John Flynn, petition for appointment of
guardian; Abby A. Gnge administrat 'on
account and petition for appointment OF
administrator, de bcnis non; James Gal
win, petition Tor sale OF real estate; Han
nah +. Gregory, VIII for probate; William
Harris, administration account and pc
tition for assignment OF dover; Sarah A.
ingalls,, petition for appointment OF ad-
ministrator; Edward Johnson, peti, ion for
appointment Of administrator, dc bonii
non; Israel b. Longs,rcet, petition for
sale Of real estate: Thomas Lyons. petition
for assignment OF dover; Harry McGov-
,ru. Edward j. McGoyon, Thomas 4.
McGoyern, petition for appointment OF
guardian Roberta III. Mciatosh, guardians
account; Mary J. Mclaughlin, petition for
appointment OF administrator; Rudolph
j. Metgke, will for protate; Mary 4.
Neeiey, petition for sale OF real estate
Grace o liearn, pelitionfor appointment
OF guardian; Catherine O'Reilly, petition
for sale OF real estate; Qulpcy Parker. vill
for probate; Joseph Perry, administration
account; Edward Reynolds. petition Tor
adoption; Maud L. Sears, guardisn's ac-
count; Charles j. sweot. p. .tilion for ci-
tstion to. executor 20 render Sccouni;
Wa ter a. h.Waliing, administration sccount;
Mary J. Young, Will ana cod1ciI lcs-t -tAzl--
bate.
The music st Grace Church yesterday
morning was especially doe, among the
numbers being new ofsrtory anthem by
Professor y. B Sprague. There will be
confirmation at this church Feb 10 next
Bishop Hall OF Vermont, officiating.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13
B. H. GIadding
g. CO.
Note ethePriices
English Tailor SuitingS
so inches wide, i'm fine checks,
stripes and mixtures, spring
styles, a broken lot, mostly dress
patterns some of the best styles
we had at $I.25,
NOW ONLY Soc. TO CLOSE.
FINE NOVELTY GOODS i'm va
rieeated mixtures and BoucIe
efecfs--Our latest purchases
COST US from SI.25 to $500 per
yard, will now go at 75c., Si.OO
and $l.2S. Many of the styles
are desirable for dresses all the
year round. We invite inspec-
ffon and comparison. You can
save money by buying now.
We have just bought n special
bargain in BLACK CREPONS /;
they are beautiful goods, and
you will be surprised az the
prices--75c., Sl:00 and $l.50--
only few pieces.
2S1 TO 297 WESTMINSTER ST,

official circles that portion OF the State
house fund be transferred temporarily aud
used for the armory and Normal school
and then make up the deficiency later on
when the Slate house commissioners are
ready to use It.
Aside from money matters Chairman
Studley OF the judiciary committee says
that from all indications he should Judge
that the most important m,tters coming
up at the January session wilt be the cleo
tion OF door keeper and pages.
There is an unusually small docket OF
unfinished business, thanks 10 the energy
OF the committee in cleaning out the
pigeon holes and disrosing OF antiqui i,s
year ago. On the Senate doket there are
but 81 items Of unfinished business. That
OF the House has not been made up yet,
out it is just as light
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13
Pioneer Brewer Dead.

Nicholas Moiter, the founder OF the
Molter brewery and the pioneer brewer Of
Rhode Island, died Mt his home, 1867
Westminster street, last nigh, afers long
sickness. lie was born ia Germany q
years ago and lived in Americs since lS45.
lie retired from active business in 1855.
Deceased was a charter memter Of Manu-
facturcrs Lodge, !. y. o. H., member of
Oriental Lodge, X. of r.. German Haru-
gari Society and Provide noe Turn verein,
of which be was first president.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13

not tcgin to cover the field = tie
field OF Mayor GREENE's mouth, that is.
We, who living abroad may sreak our ad-
miration unrestrainedly, recognize genu-
inc worth when we see il, and Is our delight
to proclaim il. And the two occasions on
which His Honor GEORGE WASHINGTON
GREENE has exposed the capacious open-
ing in his handsome face are sufficient o
convince us that here is a mouth that is
mouth. When IL is released it opens 50
wide that IT creates a vacuum as far south
as Albion and as far north as the ex' RENE
border of Blackstone and when the air in.
side it is expelled the resultant typhcon
sweeps down the Valley carrying no end
of woe in its path while storm signals are
ordered at Point judith.
a. 'ASiN A0 "hSh h"Ahb AZ iHV foNNi va
mouths TO reform town Providence and
Central Falls, ms well as Woonsocket, viii
fare pretty we'll But Woonsocket evil
IDENTIFY has distinct advantage in, the size
and horse power OF Mayor GREENE S
mouth ana before his term expires the
nOithernmOst city is likely to be too
truly good for even so ingenious re-
former as our esteemed friend, Colonel
FRANK HARRIS, 10 dwell in without feel
ing that his political path is strewed with
prickly cucumbers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13

1T appears more and more clearly tha,
she new Triple Alliance IS composed Of
Russia, Germany and France and the OBJ.
,eet of the Union is the humiliation Of
Great Britain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13
MONDAY. JANUARY I3, 1896.

BRITISH indignation is now transferred
from the jameson outrage TO the atrocity
Of the poet lsureste's verses on "Jame-
sons Ride The three verses that have
been cabled to this country are awful, for
0 fact.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13

We welcome to our exchange list
lAurors, Published from los Spruce
street, this city, the FIRST Italian news
paper to be published in Rhode Island, as
we believe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13

MAYOR STRONG has not yet told how
'ic was the fee he received for tieing
ALyA ERsKINE' SMITH vANDERBur 10
OLIVER HAZARD PERRY BELMONT, bat II
Immediately covered ell necessary ex-
psnses OF the ceremony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13

Waldo NJ Gardner, who was injured in
FliSt Compnny's storehouss last Saturday
morning. is sill at the Rhode leland Hos
pitaL lie ia more comfortable, but re-
mains in critical condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13

The ssstewSorss.ous fad iu London
Cass = 70 eKpel the KskeE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13

THE European war cloud hasn't even
Iropped a little April shower as yet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13
PARLOR OUTFITS.

A SILK TAPESTRY SUITE, cherry frame,
pieces. consisting OF Sofa. Arm Chair
Corner Chair. 2 Par.or Chair, pariUr Lamp.
Parlor Table, ! Rug. 2 pair Lace Curtains. 2
Drapery Poles complete. ana 20 yards Tapes.
try Carpet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13
$3.50.
5000 roWR, si.25 YER WEEK.

Outnts IN Plush. Hug. rocatelle. Damask
or Hair Cloth, including ,.vs and six pieos
suites from eco 10 Si2j. 50 10 siS down, ~. .26
20 ~. 20 per week.
sldeboards SIC, si7. $50 s25 snd $50 that
are beauties. $3.50 10 - down. 6J cents to 20
conts per week.
Oak Pillar Extension Tables. $50, $50.
$3.50. slC.S0 10 80. Si 20 s5 down; 80 cents to
Sl por week.
Dining Chairs TO match Sideboards and
Tables at low prices. lounger. Couches.
Morris Chairs and Fsncg Rockers in Cordu'
row BrOcntells, Tnpestrv and Satin Damask.
our holiday Iin. OF DESKS an6 BOOKCASES
now Oh exhibition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13
HIGH WATER MARK CIR
cuLATIoN, ~, 200.
News Readers

VIII confer favor upon the publishers
81 they will send information 10 this
Office OF any news stand or railway train
where = Providence paper should be on
sale and The News is not offered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13
INDUSTRIAL
NEWS

If yOu care TO be identified with
this splendid industrial galaxy
telephone or postal card viii
be sufficient to command the
prompt attendance of "a NE WIS
representative to give you
further information and de-
scribe TO you how .you may join
the goodIy company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13
$4,000.
$3.50 DOWN, si.oo PER WEEK.

Com bination Beds Folding Beds aud Chif'
foniers. from 5000 to 800. sl.co!to % down.
70 cents to $50 per week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13

The music at Grace Church yesterday
morning was especially doe, among the
numbers being new ofsrtory anthem by
Professor y. B. Sprague. There will be a
confirmation at this church Feb. 10 next
Bishop Hall OF Vermont, officiating.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-13
ON EVERY TRAIN.
MEN WHO ARE ANXIOUS TO WORK
ARE POURING INTO LEADvILLE.
Every Reason to Believe That the
Local Miners Who Hold Out Will
Soon Find Their Places Filled By
Men From Outside States.

LEADvILLE, Colo, Oct. 12.-More
mines are preparing to resume work.
and mine managers state that they
are getting applications for work ev-
cry day.
They declare that new men are com
ing in on nearly every train, and that
within fifteen days all big mines of
the camp Will be working, and there
will be no jobs left for strikers, even
II they declare the strike off.
There is a report in circulation that
four men were killed at the Emmett
mine, and that the matter is being
kept secret. but Coroner Nelson and
the management of the mine state
that it is a base fabrication
Today an injunction was granted
restraining the Bison Mining company
from erecting a fence about the house.
71S East Fourth street, owned by
Catnarlne Flatly. She erected the
house, but the ground is owned by the
company. The company offered her
$500. but she insisted on thousand
and they began to erect the fence.
An order was issued by Brigadier
General Brooks tonight that no houses
be searched for firearms. unless an
order is first given from headquarters.