davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-27
SEAWEED.
KeIp, Iodine and Other Substances
Come From This Marine Plant.


The seaweed from which kelp iodine
and other useful substances are obtain
ed is the most useful marine plant, says
the Boston Traveller. Kelp is a rude
alkaline matter, produced by the com
bustiOn Of seaWeeds. These are dried
in the sun, and then burned In shallow
excavations at low heat. About
twenty or twenty-four tons of seaweed
yield one ton of kelp. Kelp is composed
of chloride of sodium, carbonate of
soda, sulphate of soda and potash,
chloride Of potassium, iodide Of postas-
STUN or sodium, insoluble salts, and
coloring matter 1t used to be the great
source of soda, but better quality is
now obtained from the decomposition of
sea salt A ton Of good kelp will yield
about eight pounds of iodine, large
quantities of chloride Of potassium, and
also by destructive distillation, a large
quantity of volatile oil, from four to
fifteen gallons of paTaffin oil, three or
four gallons of naphtha and from one
and a half to four hundred weight Of
sLlphate of ammonia. There are twelve
factories in Scotland, chiefly at Glas
gov. and two in Ireland producing to-
gether 100 tons Of iodine annually from
this source, and ten to twelve IN Finnls-
terre, the northwesternmost depart
ment of France, that produce fifty
tons. Oxen, sheep and deer seek the
fucus vesicuIosus on the seashore in
winter, when other supplies are arce;
In the Swedish province of Cortland
It is boiled and mixed with a little
G. arse flour as food for hogs and in
Norway, fucus serratus is used as food
for cattle, generally sprinkled with a
little meal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-27
was subdued resignation in the ques-

ton.
Eyes, I am, and I am going to begin
tonight I am not a temperance crank,
but I do not believe In the saloon. L
may be able to do those boys some
good"
The saloon not block from the
Nudge domicile was rather common
Mace one. as saloons go. It was not
a "eilded palace" on the one hand nor
was there "sordid degradation" on the
other. It was clean, rather orderly ana
not badly appointed 1t was resort
for some half-doZen youths who calleo
themselves the gang" not bad poys,
all of them, but careless of speech ana
action and certainly not models OF pro
priety They were, as rule Well
dressed, well-taught, harum-scarum
lot Of youths ready to have run at
anybody's expense and pleased with the
idea that they were tough.
Some six or seven Of these hopefuls
were grouped about the bar when
Nudge pushed by the swinging door
and walked toward them.
The bartender looked UP suspicious
ly. for Nudge had a sort of good citt-
zenship league air about him, and the
dispenser Of beverages had visions OF
prosecution for selling to minors.
The boys were neither frightened nor
abashed.
"Who is his old wing and Wings?'
oueried one in an audible tone.
Nudge was not a sailor, but he I'M
derstood that this was a reference to
his carefully kept side whiskers, and
the remark hurt his pride. He WINGED,
but tried to pretend he had not heard.
"How are you, boys?" he said, with
about as much warmth as steam
heating plant in July. But he thought
the tone was cordial and, at any rate,
it was the best he could do.
They were playing some game with
dice, which went on in spite Of the
presence of Mr.. Nudge.
"Ask his spinnakers If he wants a
hand?" suggested one of the crowd 1r-
reverently.
This was another dig at the whiskers
that Nudge only half understood, and
the method of reform was not just the
one he had in mind, but he stepped
over and joined the crowd without
waiting for the offer to be made more
formal.
'All right on the do, re, NIP" queried
one of the crowd.
Nudge was puzzled and his looks
showed it..
'He means, can you do business with
the fiddler?' put in the bartender.
"Are you long with dough?"
Nudge was still puzzled. 'Say, do
YOU get your money at the pump?
That's ALL" said the first boy, following
the matter up in what was apparently
real desire to explain.
Nudge fished up handful of silver,
and that was apparently all that was
necessary for the subject of finances
was dropped.
1.-THE game is like this" the leader
ar.cng the boys said. 1--WE all order
what we want, see, and Dick there" the
bartender ducked his head at the in
formal introduction, "he sets them all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-27

wide experience of horses, and, de-
spite Suzanne's violent struggles, he
retained his seat.
During the early part of her training
Suzanne was guided by means of cords
tied to her horns, but, as these were
found insufficient. a soft ring was put
through her nostrils, which admirably
answered the purposes of a bit.
She speedily grew to understand the
pressure of the legs against her sides,
and, finally after much trouble, con-
sented to wear a bit.
Teaching Suzanne to Jump was per-
haps one of the marquis greatest diff
ficulties, but now she will leap any
barrier as we'll as a horse.
The appearance of the Marquis day
guesVives at the meeting of the Cirque
d'Amateurs at Bordeaux on his cow
created great sensation.
She now carries her master all over
the country around his chateau, and
is taken for long canter every day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-27
ACaVaIryman'S Experience
Chris. Jensen, of Troop D, 9th Caval-
ry, U. S. A., Easily Vanquishes Foe.
Fort ROBINSON. October 1s, 1se7

Fort Robinson, october 13, 1897.
Eureka Chemical and Mfg. Co., La Crosse.
Gentlemen: Baco-Curo has certainly done
all you claim for it in my case. have alb
solutely no desire for the narcotic, in fact
when anyone is smoking where am. the
odoris unbearabe to me. Your remedy is
wonderful, and 1 have recommended its use
to several other soldiers and they are going
to give 1t a trial. think that If 1 ever get
to using tobacco again it will be learning
the habit over again. 1 have not the least
desire for tobacco and 1 regard myself as en-
tirely cured. Yours truly,
CHRIS. JENSEN,
9th Cavalry, Troop D, Fort Robinson, Neb.
The wonderful part of cure from BACO-
euro is that it removes every trace of nico-
tine from the system, leaving it free from
the narcotic as it was before the first moke
or chew. Write for PrOefs Of cares. We give
written guarantee to cure permanently any
case with three boxes, or refund the money.
6oc. or 81 box, three boxes guaranteed
cure) $3.50. Druggists everywhere, or
EUREKA CHEMICAL AND MNFG. CO.,
LA CROSSE, WIS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-27
He Wasn't Dead.

Two Irishmen were working in a quarry,
when one of them fell into a deep quarry
hole The other alarmed, came to the mar
gin of the hole and called out:
"Arrah, Pat, are ye killed entirely? II
ye're dead, spake.'
Pat assured him from the bottom by say
ing in answer, mo, Tim, I'm not dead, but
I'm spachless. Rambler.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

trustees Of The State Savings
Bank, Germania Life Ins. Bldg, 4th and
Mimi. sts., have declared a semi-annual
dividend at the rate Of per cent per an
mum for the period ending Jan. 1, 1898. De-
positors entitled to interest will please pre-
sent their booksh at the bank on or after
Jan. 20, 1898. The new interest period be-
gins Jan. L. 1898. sAll deposits made on or
before Jan. g. 1898, will be entitled to six
months interest July i, 1898. Jul. NJ. Gold
smith, Treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-27
Feminine Logic.

Mrs. Wickwire-Did you read about that
man who found $4,000 while digging worms to
go fishing within
Mr.. Wickwire-Yes, dear.
have missed by always fishing with flies. y
Indianapolis Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-27
SECURING a suhstitute.

Mattie-I'm sorry, dear, to learn that death
has robbed you of your favorite poodle How
can you ever console yourself for his loss?
Helen (sobbing)-I DIDN'T know; b-but 1
s-suLpose I'll h-have to g-get unmarried
Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-27
The Mean Man.

She-It takes more skill to ride wheel thar
it does to drive horse.
He-The idea! Any woman can ride wheel
Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-27
PHILOSOPHY.

It's foolish to give way to sorrow,
You'll find that it doesn't pay;
The dog may be on top tomorrow
That's down at the bottom today.
Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-27

Examine goods you buy before they are
wrapped up. Then you run less risk OF GET
ting limitations instead of what You need.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-30
Bells CycIery,

''f ability to put wheels in perfect
condition at the least expense, is we'll
enough known to require no further
statement
But we call attention to the fact that we
are applying this ability, and every re-
source at our command, to keeping the
wheels which we hire in such shape that
those who lent them dcrive both profit
and pleasure from their use.
p. H. GoRDoN, Manager.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-30
b. &. KitZlneyer,

HAS, alter q vacation of three
years again assumed contra,
of the business a. the 30
stand, No. 80 South Carson
street, and invites ali who are
IN want of goods or work in
his line to give him a trial
tie promises to furnish good
quality OF goods, and do good
work at the very low st prices.
alO
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-30
Notice..

on and after date goods will be sold
for cash only.
am compelled to do this in order
10 raise money to pay If mortgages
on my stock.
mere will be special reduction
9''''7 "f which due notice will be
- IT, F. ". DAY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-30
Estray Notice.

. nav horse came to my ranch the 25th
OF December, with brand en- left shoulder
owner can have same by paving charges
and proving property.
Mrs. E BRYAN,
Washoe Valley.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-30
NOTICE.

At the regular meeting of the State
f'oard of Examiners held April s, 1897
ehe following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That the Board of Fx.u-
ers shall meet on the first Tuesday after
die first Monday in each month for the
purpose of allowing claims against the
state, and all claims not lin the office of
1'e secretary OF State on or before said
hrSt tuesday after the first Monday in
"ach month shall !.'. BE considered or
"'loweh by the Board until it's next
a'actIng which will ho on the third
Tuesday of each month.
REINH0Ln SApI.ER
frGEHE HOWELL
JAMES Il. Judge
Board of Examiners
Attest:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-30
Attest


"ar~"n city. Nevada. Auril i, 1897.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-30

Secretary Of Hpari of Directors
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-30
Notice TO Deg Owners,
Wood for Sale

= Onilette bas a large quantity Of
wood for sale at TnnDy's Hay Yard
he charges for yellow pine $40
Cedar IS and nut pine Sc per cord
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-30
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

Sealed proposals for furnishing urocar-
ses, meat and wood, delivered At thn Stata
E'iphahH ttonie, for six months from
= ui' Isl, 1877. viii! be received up to p.
w. June =, l>97. All articles to he first
class "t their kind. ana to he delivered in
s""h P"ant'ty and at such time as the
superintendent may direct; quantity
varying each month a. required. All
articles not being satisfactory to he re-
%'ifhet at contractors expense. Bids to
Sc directed t. the Secretary of III. St,,a
'rphah~' Home, CARSON CIIN. Me-
ADA, up to june 22rh. 1884,
ihe Board reserves The right to reject
@''y and all bids.
II. G.. CUTTING.
N-..r.llrN ~ EAaL..i nI LLi.-...t.-r.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-30
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs Win~low'~ Soothing Syrup has
been used for children, tce.Ains. Il ,ooth.
the child ,oftcn~ tn : ,'n>. alav, all pain
cures wind collie, and tn, be>, remedy for
pmTfhoea, Twenty-Five cents a bottle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-20

The Louisville club was not allowed to
use the dressing room at the Polo grounds
IN new YORK yesterday, being compelled to
dress IN nearby hotel and walk to the
grounds. When last in New York the Col
oheis broke windows and hammered up sew
eral pieces of furniture in the visitors
dressing room, and their treatment yester-
Jay followed as a natural result
Shortstop Dahlen went out of the game
yesterday on account of sore arm. not his
pad ankle. His companions mildly guyed
MIN on Withdrawing, saying he WAS afraid
OF King, but the little fellow took il all in
good humor. Dahlen has had a tough time
OF 1t this season to dead certainty Nc
Cormick went to short and Eyeritt to
third.
Uncle Arson says he has six games to
play in Baltimore and that he is going to
get four of them. All he asks is a clear
held and no favors. but If the birds resort
TO their usual tough methods the Chicagos
VIII he prepared to meet them half Way
mat series viii doubtless prove interesting
Mrs. Arson is with her husband on this
Urn ara occnnied a private box at the park
yesterday. With her were the two sisters
" Ce-tftei Heider Lange, the one being mar
REQ and resident of Washington, while
the other has recently arrived in the city
from San Francisco on a visit They made
an interesting group.
Instead of reprimanding Tim Hurst for
the Cincinnati affair President Young sent
clipping giving an account of the Lynch
Doyle fracas at Boston.-Sporting Life
1t Is matter of note that whenever a
crowd OF public men is attracted to Ma
lonal Park either the Boston or Chicago
club ic scheduled to play. This speaks vol
umes for the kind of base ball the leading
minds of the nation enjoy
PITCHER korwan of the Springfield club
was all kinds of a hero yesterday In the
game against Providence He struck out
eight visitors, and would have shut Provi-
dence out but for Bannon's error which
tleo the score in the ninth inning. In the
last half of the ninth, with the bases full
and two out, Korwan lined out the hit that
won the game by score of = to /.
Manager Stallings says that in all his
wide and varied experience as club owner
and manager he has never run across such
princey jollyers as certain of the Phillies.
Says he: They have patted me On the
back until my coat is threadbare and the
ones who have been most active in this
taffy giving are the ones who are doing the
damage"
A French paper in rIontreal roasts To-
ronto for not lending the Montreals some
of their players to go against Buffalo with.
Irwin had an extra pitcher and two extra
fielders, and Montreal couldn't see why, for
the coed name Of all Canada, they
shouldn't have been loaned for the day to
Montreal.
Washington has played good bali against
the second division clubs. The series with
Philadelphia has already been won by the
Senators; one more victory will win the St
Louis; two victories from, each will also
give them the Pittsburg and Louisville Sc
ries; but it will take two out of the last
three at Eastern Park to tie Brooklyn.
FROM the clubs now in the first division
washington has won but nine games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-20
DURYEA HAS A BIG LEAD.
Has Virtually Won the CrOquet
Cham piOnship.

Sackett Duryea, the expert young GRO
quet player of this city, won his eighth
game at the tournament of the National
Association at Norwich, Conn, yesterday,
and virtually won the championship, as his
remaining games are with the weaker
players. His final defeat was at the hands
of w. H. Wahley of this city, long recog-
country. Valleys playing was of the most
brilliant character. Apgar and Duryea
next played. Duryea won the start and
ran one ball around. Then Apgar caught
them on a carom, and ran to the center
home. Then an across background shot by
Duryea caught them. and Duryea never
left his opponent another opportunity, and
won his eighth game.
The games between Z. c. Butler and
Apgar and Strong and Apgar were re-
markable, each being played in thirty-fiye
minutes. Apgar winning both without his
opponents ever getting the balls or max
ing an arch. Second place lies between
Sisson, Wahley and Apgar.
The time record so far is held by Ap-
gar on the game with Jacobus which he
won in twenty-seven minutes.
Champion Earl Butler and former Cham
pion George Strong commenced their con-
test for the Van Wickle medal, and the
two games played were captured by But
Ter by some very fine playing.
In the second division Edmun6s of Phil
adelphia is practically sure of first place
he having but two games left to play, and
those with one of the weaker players.
Grint is next. with Crosby and Dwight
possible second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-20
sylvania. beat T. R. Pen. Columbia, Go,
FORGOTTEN ny ms FRIEND
Mr.. Sodcn Failed to Appear and Mr.
Wagner Stayed I'm Jail.

A Boston special sent last night says:
J. Earl Wagner president of The Washing
ton Base I:alI Club. spent last nigh: in
Charles street Jail, with over Si,sD in his
pocket, while a telegram was waiting for
his bondsmah to come and put up small
part of that amount as bail.
The cause of Mr. Wagner's arrest dates
back to the starting cut of the unfcrtu-
nate Texas Steer" Company last WIN
ter. Ex-Manager Gus Sckmelz was be-
hind it. The company did not have a
startling success end got into debt with
several concerns. among them a printing
bill for $500 to the Wagner brothers time
alter time, only to get the reply when
one was sent that they were in no way
responsible fer the debts of the Texas
Steer Company.
The printers determined 10 make the
magnates pay the Lii If there was any
law in the country that could be brought
to bear on them that was not abrogated
by some clause in contract They
brought suit to attach the gate receipts
in the western states, and paid the cost
OF the court with more or less cheerful
ress when they lost their case. But
failure only piqued them to stronger
determination to get that mcn,y out of
the Wagner brothers.
Yesterday Mr.. Wagner and President
Soden of the Boston club we've sitting in
the last row of the grand stand watching
the game a deputy sheriff approached
them with request for Wagner to remain
over in Boston and show cause why he
should not pay that little printing bill
In vain Mr.. Wagner alleged that he owed
no bill and that the courts ha1 so decided.
The sheriffs officer only knew that he was
told not to let Mr.. Wagner out of his sight
until he had paid or given a bond TO be on
hand to defend himself in court. Mr..
Soden said he would be responsible for
MIR. Wasner's appearance in court. but
seemed to have forgotten all about it. Tel
egrams and messages failed to reach him.
Mr.. Wagner mad TO other acquaintance
in Boston and was Obliged TO sperd The
night in Jail, much to mis- disgust The
law of Massachusetts forbids a man Civ
ing his own bail This morning Mr. Soien
appeared and furnished the long-looked-for
bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-20

TENNIS AT NEWPORT.
G. L. Wrenn's Defeat by Larned the
Feature of the Day.


The principal interest in the lawn tennis
tournament at Newport yesterday was the
match between w. A. Larned and G. L.
Wrenn. jr.. ex-champion of Harvard and
brother of the champion. wrenn made a
big effort to win. and surprised his friends
by his good work, but the superior skill of
Larned told in the end. DR.. Eaves, the
Englishman, and c. r. Budlong played an
other pretty match, Budlong making a
good showing. J. A. Ryerson, the old Chi
match by young Beals Wright, a son of
George Wright of base ball fame, and a
mere boy. who showed skill and endurance.
Additional interest has been given the
tournament by the presence of ]. C. Good
fellow and John c. Davidson, the we'll
known local players. Goodfellow defeated
T. R. Pell in the preliminary round. and
was beaten in the first round by Mahoney.
the English crack. Davidson defeated II.
e. Avery in the preliminary and was beat
en- in the first by Medley.
The first round of the tournament was
completed yesterday. Part of the prelim-
mary round of the consolation and of the
preliminary round of the interscholastic
were also played before the fog became too
heavy for work. The summary:
Preliminary round-J. B. Paret beat G. p.
Sheldon, jr., Ga, 60. 6-3.
First round-Whitman beat Brooks by de-
Iault, Manoney beat j. 4. GOodfellow, Ga,
60. 6-1: Nisbet beat J. X. Willing, 6-3,
6-2, Cd: Wright beat Ryerson, 90. GA,
SO, 81, Ga; Larned beat G. L. Wrenn.
SO. 3-6. 60. SO: Forbes beat Mac.
Mahon. 6-1. 6-S. 1-6. 60; Smith beat
Stevens by default; Fischer beat Bond.
40, 6-3, 2-6, 60. e.; e. Wrenn beat
Davis. 7-5. 60, 60; Paret beat NJ Good
body. "a. Ga. 60: Eaves beat Budlong,
Ga "a. 90; Ward beat Bostwick. 81.
g.. 6-S; Lee beat Reese, O., 81, de-
fault; Ware beat Proctor. 60, 60, ell:
Holt beat McEnroe by default
beat Gould. 60. 80, 62; w. j. Ciothier
beat P. Marshall, 60 60: H. H Hackett
beat Erving Smith, 90. Ga: w. K Auch-
incloss beat II. A. Piummer, 6-S "a: y.
6a
Observation-Disclosures Ffncke, Yale, beat
A. L. Gardner, Princeton. SO rs, 38,
60; w. ]. Clothier, University Of Penn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-20
c. A. c. Foot BAN Schedule.

Manager Louis L, Korn of the Columbia
Athletic Club foot ball eleven has been
corresponding since March with the lead
ing athletic organizations throughout tie
east and as a result has completed a good
schedule of games for the c. A. c. Among
the well-known teams that will be seen
here this fall are the Knickerbocker Ath-
letic Club of New York, the Elizabeth Ath-
letic Club and the Maryland Agricultural
College. The Thanksgiving day conte st will
be with the big team of the Boston Athletic
Club. Active work on the gridiron viii
start next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-20
Betting ON smitL-Grimn Fight.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, August 2o.-The
betting on the Smith-Griffin fight which
will take place tonight before the Column
bian Club. is 10 to in Smiths favor So
much Smith money is in sight that it is
quite likely the Californian will enter the
ring to 1 favorite over the Braintree
lad. Smiths supporters are chiefly in Los
Angeles, from which place came a large
wad of money. When Smith and Griffin
met at Roby, Ind, the latter was to
1 favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-20
Brooklyn Enjoyed the Good Thing.

Manager BARNES Trolley Dodgers found
an easy proposition yesterday in the ST.
Louis team at Brooklyn, and won by the
score Of Ii to 3. Grady, Hartman and
Cross thought they would take a fall cut
OF the new umpire, Carpenter. and his
inning specially was really the feature of
the game. Grady was removed from the
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-20

The game at Baltimore yesterday be-
tween the Clevelands and Baltimores
proved to be battle royal. the former
winning by the scorenof 10 0. Cy Young
was on the rubber for the Spiders and held
the Orioles down to i've fits. but young
Amole was not far behind him, as the
visitors secured but six safeties OF his
delivery. The errors OF Stencil and Amole
lost the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-20

SACRAMENTO, Cal. August 20.-There
is a prospect of Dial Hawkins. the clever
California lightweight pugilist. being pitted
against Horace Leeds of Atlantic City, N.
J. Leeds has written to Andy Green Of
this city that he is willing to meet Haw-
kins at 133 pounds. the men to weigh In
at o'clock on the afternoon of the night
Green has conferred with Jim Neal, Haw-
kins' manager. and the proposition is now
on the way to Leeds for his consideration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-20

al ~ rTT,S-BrOokIyh o st. Louis, 5. First base
On e,rofs-Brookiyn 4 st. Louis, L. Left bases
Brooklyn D; st Louis, L. Bases on balls-On
Fischer Fischer. 2; OF Hart, z; Struck out-By Fischer 2
nome run-Hariey. Three-base hts-Lally, Hall
derson ~, Smith. Sacrifice hit-Burrill Double
playS,Hart. Cross and Grady: Mailman, Murphy
Si iIh !uilasssted,. Stolen bases-AndrIson A.
oihlth, turner. CmpiIe-Carpenter. Time-l a.