davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24
KIRK.

On last Saturday, Dec. IL James H.
Kirk died after an illness that lasted
DOVER two years. Mr.. Kirk was ma
tive of Canada and was % years old.
Before coming to Salt Lake he spent
a number of years in Denver. In that
city he held the position of master
mechanic on the South Park road for
{, number of years. He was also sup
eTlntendent of machinery for years OF
the Kansas Pacific railroad and served
one term in the Colorado legislature.
After coming with his family to Salt
Lake several years ago he engaged
with Mr.. Bamberger in the brick bust
ness and continued at that till his i'll
Tess made it necessary to retire from
active work altogether.
The deceased leaves a widow, one
daughter, Mrs. Victor Youngberg of
Park City, and three SONS.
The community mourns the loss of
good friend and neighbor in James
Kirk The dear ones in the family cir
Gle are overwhelmed with grief and
surely their loss is irreparable. But
consoling is the Thought that the loved
husband and father lived and died an
honest. upright Christian man, honored
and respected by all for his many
noble and endearing qualities.
The funeral occurred on Tuesday
morning from St. Mary's cathedral
under the auspices of the knights of
Columbus. Rev. Father Curran cele-
brated High Mass and preached the
funeral sermon, paying beautiful
tribute to the life of the deceased.
The floral offerings were numerous,
one very handsome piece being from
the Knights of Columbus lodge.
To the bereaved ones, the love and
sympathy of all is extended in their
sorrow. May they be comforted with
the remembrance that they gave to
their dear one every loving attention.
that was possible. He has passed into
eternal rest with Gods beautiful peace
upon him forever, and may the mem
cry of such a husband and father COM
fcrt them in their hour of deepest
grief Nav he rest in neacet
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

Purton. A. Amonette. 4. Cosgrove, j.
McCune. G.. NeUcoRe, H. Josselyn.
Junior Observation-Disclosures Nj. Ow-
ems. B. Michaelis. NJ. McDonough. w
McDonough, l.. White, L. Hamilton, It.
Sullivan, X. Owens. L. Armstrong, L..
Broyles, c. Wood, NJ. Denner, NJ. Dunn,
l. Griffin. D. kiser, E. Kane. NJ. Scott,
r. Daniels, NJ. Hughes, NJ. Gibbons, x.
Curley. NJ. Hegney. f. Stuart, D. Levy
NJ. McGarry, A. Smith. S. Griffin, F.
Halloran. B. Tufts, NJ. Lumen. j. Fog
arty. l. Guthrie. r. Kenney, T. Butler
L. Foote, G. Short G.. Huff, H. Mayotte,
l.. Collins, r. Whately. NJ. Gottschie,
NJ Rotzler, B. Prior, Is. Siedenfaden,
A. Bowen. Fern Sullivan.
Minim Observation-Disclosures NJ. Dill
Ion, NJ. O'Donnell, E. Smoot. P. Chris
Jensen, A. Brownlee, M. Brown, +.
Fogh. V Daniels, F. Lambert NJ.
Greenhalgh. A. Butler, n. Have, H.
Bemis, L. Cooling, H. Hill, w. Laid,
r. Crater, 3. Ryan, I. Griffin, l.. Gold
ing, S. Chase, NJ Fitzmaurice, Fl. Lam
bert. ]. Bunnel, H. McKinness, G.
Lindsey, L. Griffin. D. White, M.
Hughes, NJ. Bedell, H. mccarthy. T.
Seely, n. Stewart, NJ. Lantry, G. Del
name, v De Loery, R. Coughlin, V.
Heldman, a. Lalonde, D. Golding, r.
Kelley
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24


After lingering for about week with
pneumonia, John Fitz Gibbon. familiar
ly know as Doc died Monday morn
ing at his home on Park avenue. Mr..
Fitz Gibbons has been in business in
Park City for some time and was well
known and liked generally. Deceased
leaves wife and two small children
to mourn his loss He was member OF
Park lodge No. 374, B. P. o. E., and it
will be under the auspices of this or
der that the funeral will be held from
the Catholic church at a date not liked
-
John R. Donahue, an old resident of
Park City, died late Sunday evening at
his home on upper Main street of pneu-
monia and a complication of diseases.
Deceased had lived in Park City num-
Der of years and he had followed the
vocation Of tailor, He leaves wife
and six children, the oldest being Is
years of age. Funeral took place from
the Catholic church..
John O'Driscoll of Woodland was in
camp Saturday on. business. "a
Pat Clark visited in Salt Lake last
week
Alex Mcdonald, who has been en-
ployed at the Daly-West for two years
past, left last Monday afternoon for
Denver and after a brief visit there he
will go on to Portland, Ore, where he
will in future make his home.
-
]. A. Malta made a flying visit to the
city last week.
Arthur Murphy Of saIt Lake was in
camp on business last week.
The funeral of the late Joseph W.
Sharp, who died of pneumonia on Sat
urday. was held from the Catholic
church Sunday afternoon, Rev. Father
Galligan officiating.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24
might IN FARMLAND"
Great Success Marked the Entertain
ment of the Junior Choir.


Before an audience that packed the
Grand theatre to the doors, the Junior
choir of st. Mary's cathedral gave their
annual entertainment last Friday
night. The curtain went up at s, and
the programme was finished at $780,
To mention each young performer
individually is not possible owing 10
want of space, but it is enough to say
that the affair received from the daily
papers the most f1attering press notices
ever given to an amateur production
The programme was given in honor of
Ri Rev. Bishop Scanlan, who ex-
pressed himself as being delighted with
his devoted children of the St Cecilia
choir. The work done by the young
girls chorus was certainly excellent
Margaret Connolly, Bessie Johnson and
Cassandra Wood We're three bright lit
tie people who were absent through ill
ness and Miss Rosemary Holland, the
contralto soloist of the Cecilia chorus,
was too seriously i'll TO appear so her
Coleman, who substituted at the last
moment
With these exceptions the entire pro-
gramme went without "break," and
the young ladies and little ones of the
choir scored another success.
The soloists were Helen Chance,
Gladys Hegney, Miss Sullivan, Mar
garet Scott, Miss Fitzpatrick, Minnie
Blanco, Vivian Tolhurst, Marguerite
Taylor, Frank Dwight. Marguerite
Locke, Miss Fafek. Cassandra Wood,
Ruby Daniels. Marguerite Lecuyer,
Thelma Farnsworth. Millie Williams.
Mazda Hegney. Margaret Fitzgerald.
Isabelle Higgins, Edward Fitzpatrick.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24
CHRISTMAS PLAY.
All Hallows College Students Present
Five-Act Drama.

All Hallows college chapel was well
filled last evening, on the occasion of
the presentation of the Christmas play
by the students The five-act drama,
Louis TX, King of France" was well
given and appreciated by the audience.
The cast of characters was as follows:
Louis TX, king of France, j. Dillon;
Prince Philip, his son. l.. Earles; AL
moadam, sultan of Egypt, M. Curran;
Octai commander of the Mamelukes,
F. Gallagher; Osman. prince of the
old royal family of Egypt, H. Burnett;
Adhoubar, an apostate Christian, j.
Galligan; Almanzor. the apostate's
brother J. Schmidt; sultan's guards,
E. Egan. j. Griffin, E. Hamilton, l..
Moran, L. McNamee. c. Denhalter;
mamelukes, E. Denhalter, d. Evans.
c. McEvoy, A. Calverly, c. Morse, j.
II. Dickey.
The excellent orchestra, under Pro-
lessor Anton Petersen, furnished mu-
sic. and between the acts N. Hogan
gave a cornet solo; F. Cashfn, a violin
solo, J. Galligan and A. Trapp Les
Gendarmes a Pieds.'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24
DuNHAM.

Death with it's terrible desolation
entered a happy home recently, taking
a lovely young wife and mother Mrs.
William Durham.
Mrs Durham died in Phoenix, Ariz.,
just ten days after her mother, the
late Mrs Katherine Meyers.
The deceased was a victim of lung
trouble and the trip to Arizona was
taken to benefit her health, but loving
care and attention proved fruitless and
the dear wife and mother passed to
eternity, leaving bereft a fond husband
and three charming children.
Mrs. Durham was before her mar
riage. Miss Theresa Meyers. She was
born in Ophir III 1876, and was educated
at ST. Mary's academy in this city
Mrs E. A. Wall of this city is
sister of the deceased. The interment
took place temporarily in Phoenix, but
in the spring the remains will be
brought to this city. The sympathy of
many friends is extended to the
hereaved husband and relatives.
Mrs. Durham was a woman of
beautiful Christian character and only
the tenderest of memories will linger
in the hearts Of all who knew her.
May she rest in peace.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24
CHRISTMAS AT ST. MARY's.
Programme of Music at Pontifical
High Mass.

Solemn pontitical high mass will be
celebrated at II d. m. with Rt. Rev.
bishop Seaman, celebrdI.t, assisted by
the clergy of the cathedral. The fol-
lowing musical programme will be rem
dered by the choir:
Introductory voluntary (violin)...
............. Master E. Fitzpatrick
'Kyrie'' ......... D.. MoZart'S 18th Mass
'Veni Creator. ........-.. La Hache
Miss Owen, Frank Foster and Il.
C. Dunbar.
Ncsse Solemnelie (ot. Cecelia) .Gounod
Soloists-Miss owen, Miss Harris, Miss
Foster Miss Davi. Messrs. r. G.
Dunbar. T. G. Crawford, j. y. Sui
livan and F. Foster.
Cffertory, "Adeste Fideii5" =. Novello
Soloists-Miss Owen, Miss Harris. Miss
Foster, Messrs. j. d Sullivan ana
T. &. Crawford
TIE Deum. .................... Haydn
Sopranos-Misses Owen, Harris, john
stone Kirk. Greene, Fafek, Fitz-
patrick, Campbell and Canning.
Altos-Mr. c. c. Slade, Misses Davi,
Foster and Holland.
Tenors-Messrs. j. D. Sullivan, Oswald
Veltz. F. Bartch, F. Foster.
Bassos-Messrs r. c. Dunbar, I. G.
Crawford, G. Soffe, T. Leyland, "A.
Sullivan, c. Canning
violinist ................. E. Fitzpatrick
Crganist and director ............
.................. Miss Nora Gleason
At the o'clock mass the music will
be rendered by the st. Cecilia chorus
and the Junior choir:
''Adeste Fidelis ............... Novello
angels We Have Heard" 80. Bordese
20 Little Town of Bethlehem, -.
............... .............. COnant
Soloist, Miss Coleman.
see Amid the Winter Snow Weber
-
For vespers and benediction in the
evening the music will he by the junior
choir assisted by chorus of male
voices.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

Sister Anacletus, for many years in
charge of ST. Joseph's founding asy-
lum, Norwood, has been appointed SUI
rerior of ST Rophaefs sanitariunl,
trinidad, Colo, and left last week for
her new charge. ST. Raphaefs is one
Of the largest institutions OF which the
Sisters of Charity have control. and has
recently had fifty rooms added to its
capacitY
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24
CATHEDRAL NOTES.
MGURRIN & CO,
Main Street, Salt Lake.

Roy Father O.Doral,it.. of Eurel-,
Was i'm he CIV last week
-
Rev Father Doneaf celebrated mass
ir Stockton last SUNDAY.
Services were held al tho T-fab stare
reaite,tIsrv last sunday
The annual Christmas collection for
the support of tho bishop ana CLERGY
will be taken IN at all The masses on
Christmas day. Tie observance of the
sixth preceDt Of the church is A sacred
dutv that of course shnslG he strictly
observed by all who are the proper
lund Of Catholics. The gentlemen Who
will act as collectors for the : O'Clock
mass are James +. Mcdonald and
Michapl Phclan. for the g o'clock mass
Timothy Marnane and Z. G. O'Don-
rel: for the O'Clock mass James
Iyers and JOSEPH Ceopheean: for the
1: O'Clock mass. +. Z. MCGufrin and J.
c. Lynch.
=
The following ladies will attend 10
tie decoration Of The ql.ars for Christ
mas. Mrs q. l. salisbury Mrs
vbonas Kearns. Mrs. w. : NcCor-
nick. Mrs. j. b. Cosgrin. Mrs. Louis
Cecil Robinson. Miss Elizabeth Coserift
nine. Mrs. Dederich. Mrs + g Lvncb
Mrs I I FarreU Mrs Gibbons Nc
Mrs $ &; Hicks Mrs Be al. W,,s $50 NC
The cbi1drat ne tho o o,o1,,.1. o4,,;,.
col 81 ~ li,,i.t',, no, e,iieal
-. .,e,,,.,,l,,, 20 III oil 'odIuL
49, ,.,,5,,,aeto5 - CO 3b.t L e PdigIlCs
aro \, nc l,oi,. 81 a. nc Dlii.uIeiL
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24
SALT LAKE
CITY AND NE1GHBoRHooD.

The local flower market is being well
pauonized, better than last year, the
dealers say. but there is no change in
prices reported. There is a specially
heavy demand this season for carna-
tons, and in general there is fine line
of towering plants on sale, which find
ready buyers. The Begonia Lorraine
Is proving d popular flower.
-
Pond trout from Idaho and tame
ducks were on the market, and another
shipments is expected in again for
Christmas trade.
The Latter-day Saints hospital has
been completed and a carload of oper-
ating appliances arrived Tuesday from
the east as the result of the intelligent
activity Of Dr. Richards in making
purchases.
The local express companies report
that with them the Christmas rush has
begun earlier than usual, as people APP
peared 10 become impressed with the
idea that it would be good scheme to
get their packages in earlier and thus
stand a better show to get them
through to their destinations on sched-
ule time. This forethought has been a
source of relief to the express compa
MES. AS it is the Christmas business
has become very heavy, and will exceed
that of year ago.
Manager J. c. Leary of the Salt Lake
stock yards is arranging to increase the
capacity of the yards. and viii have adj
ditionaI sidings laid to expedite bust
ness.
The secretary of the state board of
health has received 500 eye charts for
use i'm systematic tests on the eyes of
school children, i'm the same way as in
optical establishments. These charts
have been instrumental in other places
in detecting chronic diseases of the eye
in children. as well as the cause of
chronic headaches, and troubles with
the muscles of the eye. The secretary
says that a child with poor eyes can
not do the same work or get the same
decided results from study as others
who have perfectly healthy eyes; some
children are forced TO leave school be-
cause of physical ailments which a
properly conducted eye test would show
were due entirely to eye trouble.
=
According TO estimates secured by
the Herald, Salt Lake viii have spent
at the close of the year 1904 approx
mately 81 500 600 for whisky. beer, wines
and similar beverag es. Taking the pop
ulation of the city at 10000, this means
an average of $2142 for every man, wo-
man and child residing inside the mu-
nicipal limits. There are ninety-four sa-
looms in the city. Men familiar with the
business say the average receipts are
$50 a day. or total of $4, 100 each day.
Eliminating Sundays on which no
liquor is supposed to be sold, there are
314 working days" in this leap year.
This would make the total sold during
The year. S1.475.700. which is easily
brought to over 81, 100000 by quiet sell
ing on Sundays and by the sale of
linnnrS for family use.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

been making arrangements for the tree
and hundreds of mysterious looking
packages are ready for distribution.
Mrs. Kearns has been assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Wilson. and her
sister, Miss Frances Wilson. Dozens Of
dainty dolls have been dressed and
many hours spent in purchasing pres
ents. Walker Bros. and the Keith
O'Brien company have donated several
boxes of apples. William Wood of the
Wood meat market has donated all
the nuts, while James Murdoch of the
Twentieth Ward Coop. has donated
all the candy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

The funeral OF Rev. Joseph Albers.
the oldest priest in Wisconsin, was held
from ST. Maryis church. Racine, Wis.
recently. Beside Archbishop Messmer
cf Milwaukee, Bishop Fox of Green
Say and Mgr Joseph Rainier. rector of
st Francis seminary, nearly 100
priests of the diocese were present.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

Most Rev. Daniel Murphy, archbishop
of Hobart, Tasmania, has just cele-
blated the fifty-eighth anniversary of
his episcopal conservation. He is 80
years old, but as active and energetic
as ever in the muitItudinous duties of
Ills office.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24
EUREKA. UTAH.

Hugh Hefferman will spend Christ
mas in Butte, Mont sthe guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Ostrander.
-
Mrs. D. NJ. Helmick and son. Harley,
spent Sunday with Dr.. and Mrs. c. c..
Countryman, returning to Salt Lake
on the excursion train.
Mrs John T. Sullivan was over last
week from Robinson to spend the day.
]. C. Sullivan went to Provo Thurs
day of last week to attend the meeting
of the directors of the Victoria Mining
company, at which the initial dividend
was declared.
Mrs Hugo Deprezin and Mrs. James
P. Driscoll returned last Tuesday from
a weeks stay in Salt Lake.
Nicholas Bubb returned Sunday from
Salt Lake.
Patrick Sullivan. who has been Wis
itiug relatives in Eureka, has returned
to Butte, Mont.
Sheriff Cronin was in Salt Lake last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. McPhee enter
tanned at cards Wednesday evening of
last week.
-
Dew. p. O'Donohue was in Salt Lake
last week.
Frank Higson was in Salt Lake the
early part of the week.
Captain Hugo Deprezifle spent Sun
day in Salt Lake
John Sullivan returned last week
from the Bonanza mine in West Tin
tic, where he has been working for
the past month.
Frank Higsor was in Salt Lake last
eek el
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24
Rev. Father Cushnahan spent las
Friday III the city.

| Rev. Father Cushnahan spent last
Friday in the city.
3
| The choir of st. Joseph's will give a
| splendid musical programme on Sun
! day. Miss Mamie Conroy is the eff
cient organist and director,
The Ladies Democratic club of Og-
| den has passed resolutions memorial
| izing the United States senate to cor
| rect the phraseology of the proposed
| territorial bill fer the admission of
Arizona, Oklahoma, New Mexico and
! Indian Territory. They protest against
| the classification of women with the
'illiterate," the 'weak-minded" and
| the criminal. They feel that the pas
| sage of the bill in its present form
would be an insult ito the women of
America, The resolutions were for
warded to Senator Beveridge at Wash
! ington.
The regular mid-winter examinations
at the Sacred Heart academy were
completed Thursday morning, and in
the evening an entertainment was given
for the pupils. Owing to the elaborate
entertainment given earlier in the
Many of the pupils will go to their
homes for the holiday season. The
class room work is to be resumed on
Jan. 9.
The wedding of Miss Ella NJ. Tayey
to w. II. Kahler of Salt Lake occurred
Wednesday afternoon at the residence
of the parents of the bride, Mr.. and
Mrs H c. Tavey. on Twenty-third
street. A reception was held in the
evening in homer of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kahler. which was attended by large
number of friends of the couple from
both Ogden and Salt Lake. and which
was one of the notable events of the
social season.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

The catalogue of the academy library
has been extended by set of twenty
| five handsome volumes of the Ridpath
Library of Universal Literature, a
work through which the literary de-
voice may meet and make acquaint-
| ance with the authors of every age
and cline.
The first general examination of the
year occupied the first three days of
this week in all the classes, and was
for the most part written, this being
deemed by the faculty a more thorough
and practical test, the papers of each
pupil proving not only her knowledge
of the subject, but also her ability and
correctness in clerical points.
For some weeks past, the approach
ing holiday season has afforded the
art pupils d plausible pretext for lay
ing aside their regular course of studies
and dropping into the decorative line
OF work; and the departure is fully
justified by the results. Among the
many beautiful gifts now ready for
presentation. the topographic collec-
ton is perhaps the most noticeable.
Color has been effectively introduced
into the designs, and many novel and
original subjects. lend added interest to
styles of photograph frames in wood
and leather, adorned with holly.
chrysanthemums and other timely
ideas. A large circular PLAGUE bears
a fine copy of the much-adorned head
and bust of an Indian princess. the
edge being appropriately bordered with
beads and feathers, and the celors par
ticularly enhancing the attractiveness
of this piece. A handsome mirror has
.,F
head framed in graceful wreath of
holly. An elegant pair of slippers
covered with pansies will surely be-
guile the recipient into dreams of
f1owery paths: While calendars and
panels with pointed epigrams and
clever caricatures viii provoke genial
and merry thoughts at every reading.
Roll of honor for amia1ility, neatness,
order, correct department and observ-
ance of rules for week ending Dec. 10,
1904:
Senior Observation-Disclosures r. Me-
Donough. l.. Guthrie, A. Rotzler, f. I
Dononue. I. Kane, F. O'Neill. l.. Me-
Hugh. X. McDonough, Nj. Desmond. NJ.
Shields. c. Gottstein. j. McCue, H. Ash
ton, j. Dodds. V. Guthrie, p. Golding,
NJ. Evans A. King, g. McMahan, /.
West, ID. Vance, l.. Mckenna, c. Dick
ert. q. Sullivan l.. Leipsiger, f. Nc
Ghrystal, c. Bonner, I. smith, NJ. Hal
loran. NJ. Moody, c. Castles, NJ. Rose,
+. Mcmillan. r. Broyles, A Castalline,
z. BiXby, n. Smith, r. Hewetson, c.
KundbeTg5 L. Burton, 0. Kiser, L.
Ryan. VI. Carpenter. NJ. Franklin, j.
Callaghan. Y. Bawden. r. Page N
Hasbrook, M. Donohue. E. Wood f.
Thomas, Q. Fletcher, M. Williams, G.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24
ST. CECILIA CHOIR. ATTENTION!

The members of the ST. AIMS Sew
ing society viii meet Monday, Jan. g.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24
TO OUR PATRONS.

Miss Jennie Cosgr5ve. our agent and
canyasser, is in Denver and will call
upon our old friends and patrons and
endeavor TO make new friends for the
Intermountain Catholic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

For anything in the jewelry line go to
r. A. McCarty Park City. Prices the
lowest and goods as represented. Fine
watch repairing.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

All the members of the Junior choir
are requested to attend church on Sun
day night so that the musical pro-
gramme will be properly rendered.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

All members are requested TO be in
the choir ut S:45 Christmas morning,
and at 7:15 Christmas night.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

Miss Alice Foote of this city, now in
the junior class of Wilson college, at
Chambersburg. Pa, has been distin-
gushing herself in a college society
play, in which she took a prominent
part.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

P j. Quealy, manager of the ken
merer Coal company's properties at
Kemmerer, Wyo., is at the Wilson.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

Mrs. l. c. Glosz will leave after
Christmas for New York. where she
will visit her daughter.