davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-07-18

and collection of rates for the service
thereof and other matters relating
thereto" approved March %, 1911.
The amount of said proposed bond
issue shall be One Hundred and Eighty
Thousand (1S0,000) Dollars, and said
bonds shall be of the denomination of
One Thousand 10000 Dollars each
and shall bear interest at the rate of
six per cent per annum from the date
thereof until same are paid, which in
terest shall be payable annually, be-
ginning on the third Monday of Jan
uary, on the second year after such
bonds shall have been issued, and up
on the same date in each succeeding
year during the life of such bond, all
of which bonds shall be redeemable in
gold coin of the United States of
America.
Such bonds shall be numbered con
secutively from one to one hundred
and eighty and shall be redeemable in
the order in which they shall have
been numbered, and bonds numbered
one to nine, inclusive, shall be re
deemable on the third Monday of
January, on the second year after such
bonds sail nave been issued, and on
the third Monday of January of each
succeeding year thereafter nine of
such bonds shall be redeemable, be
ginning with bond numbered ten and
running thence upward c~onsecutively.
Said bonds and the interest thereon
shall be redeemable and payable at
the office of the County Treasurer of
Humboldt County, Nevada, as the
same shall fall due, and in the event
of the incorporation of said town of
Winnemucca in the meantime and the
qualification of the City Treasurer for
said town of Winnemucca, said bonds
and interest thereon shall be redeem
able and payable at the Office of said
City Treasurer of said town of Winnie
mucca, az the same shall fall due.
Said election shall be open at eight
o o'clock a. m. and shall continue open
until six O'Clock p. m. of said 10Th day
of August, 1912.
Said election shall be conducted and
the votes canvassed in all essential
particulars as in said act provided.
Ballots as prescribed by said act
shall bear the words:
"Water and Light Bonds-Yes.'
"Water and Light -onds-No.'
The voter will scratch out the WORD
"yes' if opposed to the bonds, or the
word ono" If in favor of their issue
The ballot must not be marked in
any manner except as above specified
otherwise the ballot viii not be
counted.
Polling place-Hosehouse.
Inspectors-Frank German, w. a
Brown, w. L. Wilkinson.
Clerks-R. W. Lewis, James Richie
Dated this third day of July, A. ID
1912.
(Seal.) J. w. DAVEY,
County Clerk and ex-oficio Clerk Of
the Board of County Commissioner
of Humboldt County, Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-07-18
WORK.

All kinds of photography. Your por-
trait on postals, $1.75 per dozen. Lam
tern slides, viewing and charging.
Amateur work furnished. Both phones.
If. RAY l.. FISHER.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-07-18

WINNEMUCCA LODGE NO. 3ea
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD
Regular meetings first and third
Tuesdays of each month. All visit.
ing members in good standing are
invited to attend.
MRS. NELLIE LAMB, Pres.
II. O. ROLLINS, Secy.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-07-18
MASo,uu

WINNEMUCCA LODGE NO.
10, F. and A.M.-Stated com. n
munications will be held at Xxx
their hall in the Silver State w
block until further notice at 7:3o
m. on the first Saturday evening X
each month. All Master Masops q
good standing are cordially invis.a
to attend. H. w. DUNCAN, ~
CHRIS WOLF, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-07-18

L o. O. +.
HUMBOLDT LODGE NO.
16, L. o. O.F.-Meetings IN
every Saturday evening y6M
at hall in Silver State building VI.
iting brothers in good standing Al
ways welcome.
L. g. WILSON, N. a.
j. A. LIPMAN, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-07-18
TIME B

New Southern Pacific timetable, IN
effect June o, 1912, as follows;
East Bound.
No. ARRIVES liz a. m, departs
1.22 a. m. -
No. ARRIVES 1887 a. M, departs
.3:40 a. m.
No. 6-Arrives 800 p. m, departs
3:06 p. m. go.
No. lO-Arrives SOB p. M, departs
West Bound.
No. Arrives 11:21 P. m, departs
.11:24 p. m. 80.
No. 3-Arrives 500 p. m, departs
SOB p. m. $50
No. 5-Arrives 1897 a. m, departs
$40 a. m.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-07-18

WTNNEMUCCA AERIE NO. 4S7. p
o. E.-Regular meetings Of Winps.
mucea Aerie No. 4S7, Fraternal or.
der of Eagles, will be held on the
second and fourth Monday evening
of each month in Silver State hsl1
Visiting Eagles are cordially invited
to attend all sessions Of the Aer;e
J. w. FERGUSON, W.. P.
G. b. SMITH, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-07-18

HUMBOLDT CHAPTER NO 9.
R. A. M.-Meetings held at IA
their hall at 8 p. m. on the Xxx
second and fourth Friday wv
evenings of each month. All Com.
p%anion Royal Arch Masons in rood
standing are cordially invited to A.
tend. w. A.. BROWN, II. p
CHRIS WOLF, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-07-18
The Haviland g. Hoskins Auto Stages

Leave W~innemucca (and opposite
points, daily Except Sunday at a.
m. for Paradise, National, McDermitt
and way stations. 25-lbs. baggage al.
lowed. &c for excess. Fares-Toll
House, $3.50; Willow Point, 81; Para
disc $5. 800 Paradise Hill, $500; Amos,
$3.50; Andorno, $3.50; Rebel Creek,
$1,000; National, $1,000; McDermitt,
$1,000. Office and garage on Sixth,
pear Bridge. Phone as.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
What Not to Lend.

Douglas .Ierrold. the celebrated wit. said: There are three things that no man but fool lends or. having lent. is not in the most helpless state of mental crassitude if he ever hopes to get back again. These three things are books. money and umbrellas. believe a certain fiction of the law as sumes remedy against the borrower. but I know of no case in which any man. being sufficiently dastard to gibs bet his reputation as plaintiff in such suit, ever fairly succeeded against: the wholesome prejudices Of society
 Umbrellas may be 'hedged about by eobweb statutes I will not swear that it is not so- There may be laws that make such things property. but I am sure that the hissing contempt, the loud mouthed indignation. of all civ flized society would sibilate and roar at the -bloodless; poltroon who should engage law on his side to obtain for him the restitution of lent umbrella
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
F. W. HURD SAYS GOLDEN HILL LAND
 WORTH $50 900

The appraisers who were sappoinfed by the superior court to ascertain the value of property which the city ask sd to have condemned for High school purposes, held a nearing in the county court house this morning. Frank W. FTu<d owner of the condemned prop rrFVs 77a the UTffy wftneEss-s aC the s7-ssz3rsr, Eas slaiasd .He za4dfthe Property rssrFTfiflF from Congress toe Golden Hill III ntreets and also having rronLase OH Tsv0n Terrace. was worth s6O,oO0
 .s7-se5s,~ Fl FairchiId Wheeler Dorr R. vrssftney and James Spargo were on hand to testify regarding the value s<s fl,s. property. The appr alsers are @At@rnav Henry C. White of New Ha- vers- aitefdo Q tfI d1 g7fton E5E6f .sStamford srsl Frfad Al TSfS q estamferd. Hurd -s- -.sss rranrasaf1ted = by Judge stoddard of " V ra~r ss~ Haven and Attorney Sanford zfndaard Of this city City Attorney Fsr7fITnar epreeented the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
An official Report on the Cat.

An Official Report on the Cat. 2
 The commander of a commissariat department in one of the large Prus- sian towns received from the board of control the following official inquiry:
 ssWhy was there a daily expenditure of 5 pfennig (about 3 farthings1 for the eat of the military stores depot, while for the eat of the forage depot only pfennigs were required for the pur- chase of milk ?''
 Not such an easy question!
 The explanation officially furnished by the com mmander ran as follows:
 s.The cat of the forage department is nourished on the mice which have fat tened on the corn and meal. but. the cat of the military stores department has only the mice which get scanty liv- ing by gnawing the leather straps. This is the reason for the extra ex- pense for milk for the latfer.''
 The explanation must have suficed. for thereafter the milk ration for the depot eat remained undisputed.-Lon- don Tit-Bits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
Eyes That Become Stars.

The most remarkable belief or super stition concerning the human eye is one that is current in Australia. Among the natives of that country it Is the general belief that the left eye of every chief becomes star the mo- ment the chief in question is done with it. The sun, they say. is the eye Of the ssgreater god. and the moon the eye of the s.lesser god.'' All the stars were once the left optics of human beings of high rank. Shungle. celebrated chief, once ate the eye of valiant chief. thinking thereby to increase the brfIliancy of his own '-eye star" But the eye burned through Shungle and killed him, whereupon his own left eye became joined to the one he had eatens and the two may now be seen as beautiful double star lying just to the east of the Southern Cross. .s8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
WeIIinston's Idea of HimseIf.

Weilinqton's Idea of Himself.
 'tI hope to God Wellington said one day. that have fought my last bat tie. It is bad thing to be always fight ing. While in the thick of it I am too much occupied to feel anything. but it is wretched just after. It is quite im- possible to think of glory. Both mind and feelings are exhausted. I am wretched even at the moment of vic tory, and I always say that next to a battle lost. the greatest misery is battle gafned.'' The expres- sion of his face. which was lit up by an intensity of feeling. gave those sim pie words an eloquence which went straight to the listeners heart. I was that listener.
 ssIt is experience" he said another time, that gives me the advantage over every other officer. Nothing new can happen to me. and always feel confident that I shall succeed. The troops feel the same confidence in me. For that reason firmly believe that if anything had happened to me at Water loo the battle was lost. l. told Lord Uxbridge so Soon after ball hit him. It must have passed over me or my horse. But the finger of God was upon me."-Diary of Frances, Lady Shelley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
The Mighty Eaerrina.

Few of us realize the vastness Of the herring industry. yet it is highly important in many places. including New Brunswick, Nova Scotia. Quebec. British Columbia. Newfoundland. Eng land. Scotland. Wales, ireland. Nor way. Sweden. Denmark. Russia. Ger many. Holland. Belgium. France. Ja- pan and Siberia. So long ago as 172O some 2.OO0 of .Ntlae principal gentlemen of Scotland'' formed company for herring fishing, but were quickly dis rupted. leaving a mournfuf lot of stock holders Thirty years later the Prince of Wales became president or governor of herring fishery. with capital Of E50O.OOO Efforts were made to learn the secrets of the Dutch methods Of curing herrings. but the company soon collapsed The spawning and feeding grounds of herrfngs have determined the location of cities. and in several instances the actual destiny of nations and the fate of monarchs appear to have been involved in the herring fish ery.-London Answers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
ya...na aI 4s.s t-late.

No team ever won g pennant that was not waiting team"-that is, one that could compel the opposing pitch CT to put 'em over in the groove" It does not necessarily follow that to be a good waiting team" team must draw many free passes to first. The object is not so much to force the pitcher to serve four wide pitches as to force him to use his full strength and to get him ''in the hole.'' which in baseball means to force him into q position where, to avoid giving a pass, he must pitch the ball over the plate. If the count is two balls and no strikes the batter is morally certain the next will be over the plate. whether it is straight or curve. and he also knows that in his anxiety to make certain of throwing the ball over the plate the pitcher will not dare ''put as much on'' the ball as he would do if there were two strikes and one or two balls called. Therefore he is practically certain that the next ball will be good one to hit and he will sset' himself" '9grab a tee hold and double his chances of base hit--Hugh s. Fullerton in American Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
ELEcT TON RES ULTs

not the of the onlyfo
  is and pcea  outof O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
An EnuIissa BeItman.

Some occupations attain importance simply by surviving. The bellman was not held in much esteem when he was really useful. but now in such places as he still pursues his calling he is quite parsonage. In one fashionable west country health resort the bellman goes around in a smart uniform. mount ed on a pony and when he has cried his news. generally offers of reward for lost property. delivers discourse to his hearers concerning himself as the only mounted bellman in England and then produces picture post cards with his photograph. which seem to have ready sa1e.-London Standard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
Sneezing.

Sneezing is the best brain clearer known. Mary persons conclude an attack of faintness or fainting with violent sneeze. Our ancestors took snuff from belief in the efficacy of sneezing. But tobacco 50 taken is in part absorbed into the blood and hurts the system. Tickling the postrils with feather or straw will act as well as taking snuff. Try it when you feel faint. It cannot do harm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
An Egyptian Dsiieacy.

Every country has it's own little deli cacies. and Egypt is famous for its kabobs. The kabob is broiled meat but is brofled in so ridiculous a fash ion as to be really funny. The ped dler uses little charcoal furnace something like that in use by our plum bers. In it he keeps up a small bu hot lire. Attached to the side of tht' furnace are lot of iron skewers When customer approaches the hawk CT takes small piece of meat. mutton or goat. the latter being the most pop ular. cuts it with sharp knife into Il long ribbon. winds it around the skew CT and places it upon the charcoal Are Some of the drippings are collected and, with q little salt and spice. make a pleasant sauce for the kabob when it is done.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
An,nrinan RastanrantaL.. E

What disconcerts the. European in the great American restaurant is the ex- cessive, the occasionally maddening sIowness of the service and the lack of interest in the service. Touching the latter defect. the waiter is not impolite: he is not neglectful- But he is too of ten passiyeIy hostile or at best neutral He or his chief has apparently not grasped the fact that buying meal is not like buying ton or coal. If the purchaser is to get value for his money he must enjoy his meal. and if he is to enjoy the meal it must not merely be efficiently served, but it must be efh- cientIy served in sympathetic atmos- phere. The supreme business of good waiter is to create this atmosphere Arnold Bennett in Harper's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
BelieyabIel

sDo you know that I had two offers of marriage last week?" asked a plain girl of a friend.
 ooh. I am delighted. dear!'' the friend exclaimed. s'Then the report that your uncle left, you his money is really true?'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
His East Badroou1.

An American. physician says that while in England he saw a vaulted tomb in London cemetery which had the following inscription engraved on the door: ''Dr. John Gardner's Last and Best Bedroom
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
 Cheerfasness.

If there is need of joyousness and good cheer in our words and looks and Gemeanor 1t is when we feel least like it and when others about us are most likely to be helped by it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
Encourage the Child.

One of the most discoura ging things you can say to child or youth is to call him good-for-nothing. nobody or to tell him that he will never be of any use.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06

Patience is fhe finest and worthiest part of fortitude, and the rarest too.- Ruskin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
 DIED.

DIED. EARRDLL.-In Newtown Nov; 5. 1912 May, wife of the late Patrick Carroll
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Cava- naugf, on Thursday. Nov. Tat St. Roses church at 9 a.rns ferE H bs J0HNSON.-In Westport, Nov. 4. Ed kxard rsJaMnsun@ @.pfS Bethel, aged 62 R-xsg GkEGdt4E LII ssgvaiito1i Oct 31, Charles A Gregory aged 48 years. DsEITAUGHNESSY = In ThoYnaston, Oct 30, Miss Catherine O'Shaugh- messy. aged 50 years IA 6ANDEE-In Plymouth, Oct, 30, Mrs Henry @. -Candee,- aged 67 years-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Society
News of
Atlanta
n IRIS. LUTHER ROSsER. JI.. was
MI hostess at "a buffet luncheon. III
a v ,,,..,. 80. 15;... t,,,y,4fif,5 Wood of

FRS LUTHER BOSSEK. Jit.. was
MI hostess at buffet luncheon. in
= honoi Of Miss RoSahnd Wood. OF
Savannah. today. 80 members of the
younger contingent being invited for
the occasion.
The handsome apartments Of Mrs.
Rossers home. which are papered in
French blue, and have drapeiies of blue
velour, were decorated with numerous
rases of pale pink and white roses, that
formed an artistic combination OF coll
ors. The table in the dining room had
a silver basket Of the roses as a cen
terpiece, and the candlesticks were
shaded in pink Through all apart
ments palms were attractively placed,
and the mantels decorated with the
pink and white roses.
The hostess was charmingly goWned
in a soft blue charmeuse costume, and
she wore a corsage bouquet of pink
roses and valley lilies.
Miss Wood and Miss Powell Byrd Of
Virginia. were the attractive visitors
present. Assisting in entertaining
were Mrs. Luther Rosser, Hrs. r.. 7.
Dorsey, Mrs. Joseph Ely Mrs. Cam
Dorsey and Miss Nora Belle Rosser.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Mrs. Little Gives Luncheon.

White orchids and yellow chrysan-
themums formed the centerpiece of the
handsomely appointed luncheon table
today when Mrs. John d. Little enter
tanned twelve guests in honor Of Miss
Sophie Meldrim, of Savannah, her
house guest. The imported place card,
were decorated in dancing girls, and
bore the name of the guest in gold
Invited to meet Miss Meldrim were
Miss Helen Dargan and her guests
Miss Rose Briscoe, of Knoxville. and
Miss Martin McCulloch, Of Greensboro
Ky: Miss Hildreth Burton Smith, and
her guest. Miss Katherine Cramer, OF
Charlotte; Misses Jennie D. Harris
Margaret Hawkins. Marjorie Brown
Katherine Ellis and Harriet Orr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

The lnman Park home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. NJ. Chapman was the scene Of
reception this afternoon when Miss
Rosa Belle Chapman entertained for
Miss Helen Ferguson, of New Orleans;
Mrs. Emerson Ham and Mrs Ernest
Durham
Yellow and white chrysanthemums
adorned the living room, the mentel
banked in small palms. Punch was
served in the hall from a table wreathed
in autumn leaves and hung with grapes
vase of yellow chrysanthemums
formed the centerpiece for the tea ia
bic, yellow shaded tapers and yellow
and white bonbons carrying out the
color scheme.
Miss Chapman wore pink satin, with
lace oVerdress bordered in white fur
Miss Fergusons French gown was OF
yellow chiffon over yellow satin
trimmed in crystal bands and black
velvet. Mrs. Durham wore her wedding
gown of white charmeuse satin. with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Luncheon for Visitor.
"A STAGE STRUCK GIRL
BEING PRESENTED AT
BONITA THEATER

The last three days of the present
week. viii see the presentation at the
popular Bonita tbeater 81 Peachtree
street of "a Stage Struck Girl" one of
the most amusing musical comedies
seen in Atlanta this season
The play is presented by Allen &
Kenna aud their bouquet of Aviation
Beauties. one of the classiest aggrega-
lions Of pretty chorus Sirls on the road.
Beautiful new motion pictures are
shown between each performance, Pop
ular admission always Adults. loo
children 5c (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN NOVEMBER

panels of point lace and an embroidery
of crystal MIS-. Ham wore white satin
with crystal draperies. Mrs Chapman
wore black satin and lace.
Assisting in entertaining were Misses
Gladys Catchings, Pauline Coulter
Ruth Tanner. Virginia Riddle, Lois Pat
tillo, Annie Sykes Rice, Kate Howell,
Jessie Tutwiler, Ethel Tutwiler. Laurie
Green jackson, Louise Nell and Jane
Johnston and Mesdames Edward
Traynham Caldwell Thompson. +. ".
Chapman. Il. NJ. Chapman, Jr., and
Whitaker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
HEN ROBS PLOWMAN
OF HIS WORLD H0NORS

CHICAGO, Nov. IA lively little
Plymouth Rock hen, angry at having
her luncheon disturbed, prevented Wal
do Thomas. OF Big Rock. H.. from win
ming honors as the worlds champion
plowman at the annual Wheatland
blowing match the other day
Thomas drew his furrow straight and
true until the hen interfered She was
picking up a succulent dessert from
the freshly turned sod when Thomas
drove his suIky plow along. Then she
few into the air beneath the noses OF
the horses with an angry clatter that
made the team swerve. Thomas fur
row was crooked and he knew he had
lost.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

MAN FRACTURES SKULL OF
HIS DAUGHTER WITH A CLUB

GADSDEN, ALA, Nov. 14.-Henry
Perrin, So years old, is in jail here
awaiting the outcome of injuries he in
fiicted upon his daughter, a sixteen
year girl. yesterday afternoon. He
struck the girl over the head with a
club, fracturing her skull He then at
tackled hsi wife and choked her into in
sensibility. When neighbors rushed in,
after calling the police, he fled, but was
captured after chase that lasted about
two hours. The man had been drink
ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Mrs. Human Entertains.

The members of the Thursday Bridge
club We're the guests of Mrs. Thomas
p. Human today, Mrs. w. II. Crawford,
of Americas being the special guest Of
the informal occasion. yellow chrysan-
themums decorated the house. The
prizes included two embroidered guest
towels for top score, silk hose for con-
ISOLATION and a French nosegay for the
honor guest Luncheon was served at
the card tables Mrs Human was
gowned In blue cloth combined with
kings blue satin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

When your feet are so tired they feel
like stumps. when they ache SO that they
hurt way up TO your heart, when you
shamble your feet along and 1t seems
as though all the misery you ever had
has settled in your feet, look at the happy
TiZ man in the picture.
You can be happy footed Just the same.
This man used TIZ, and now he has no
more tender, raw. chafed blistered, swol-
len, tired smelly feet, corns, callouses or
bunions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
HUSBAND MINDS BABIES,
WIFE PILOTS RIVER BOAT

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14-Unable to Sc
cure a pilots license because Of color
blindness. w. A. Hulett minds the ba-
bies and does chores on the steamboat
while his wife, who recently passed an
examination, guides the craft.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Miss Barnes to Entertain.

Friends Of M. and Mrs. Alden En-
NETT Barnes and Miss Helen Barnes, Of
Macon. have received cards to a bril-
liant ball which they will give at the
Volunteers armory, in that city, on next
Thursday evening. Miss Barnes. who
was a feted visitor here IN the summer
as the guest Of Mrs. John Marshall Sla-
ton, is one Of the most attractive debu-
tautes Of the winter in Macon, and has
many friends in Atlanta. a number Of
whom win attend the dance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

Miss Irene Austin viii entertain at
dinner at the Piedmont Driving club
tomorrow evening in honor Of Miss
Hidreth Burton Smith and her guest.
Miss katherine Cramer, of Charlotte.