davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05
TOWNER man IS
AHEAD IN RACE:
MARGIN GROWING
Cass County Gave Present
Justice Great Majority,
But Not Enough.
WEST COUNTIES
GO TO OPPONENT
Still About Fifteen Counties to Report
But in Those 1t is Hardly Probable
That Present Lead of Over 100
Will Be Overcome.

Thirty-seven counties on the
supreme justiceShip gives Chris
ttansOn 81 ,161, and Spalding 20,-
O03. The reports of the counties
missing will not materially alter
this figure, SO far as the major
itY Is concerned.
In the table presented, the ma
jOrities indicated in Bottineau
and Sargent counties are Official.
A. M. Christianson, on the face of
returns available from all but fifteen
counties, scattered over the state, has
been elected justice of the supreme
court, to succeed B. f. Spalding,
present chief Justice.
Mr.. Christianson holds lead Of L.
767. Motion county, which hasn't re-
ported complete figures yet, will re-
duce this lead by 900. but in the 9TH
er counties that still remain to be
heard from, the candidates will break
about even. with the prospect of q
shade In favor Of Chrtstianson.
was s0;Rs4 for Christianson. and .2S,
6l7 for Spalding. This, included Casl
cotlityss (which gave rSpalding - ma.
3ority -bf over, two thousand. It also
includfs Mcffenryss county, Ghristiasl-
sons home, which gave him about
fifteen hundred.
1H0 HSuFe OH the JuBClCeSnlp race,
obtained by The Herald up to 2
o'clock this afternoon, follow:
Is Big Surprise.
The election of Mr.. Christianson Is
one of the big surprises of the elec-
tion-in fact, 1t Is the only surprise
SO far as the state as whole is con-
cerhed.
MIR. Christianson showed remark
able strength in the northern part of
the state. while the same holds true of
the Missouri slop counties, where he
ran strong, defeating Spalding in
many counties.
OF the counties that remain to be
heard from, the result will be about
standoff, and they will not change
the whole situation to any material
extent.
Present indications are that Mr..
Christianson's majority will be about
1000.
Two of the counties that have not
reported-Cavalier and Sheridan
will return majorities for Spalding,
but they will be small. Each county,
according to the estimates Of the
county auditors. will not return more
than about 100 for Spalding.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05
PUC|LSTS ARE
MURDER SUSPECTS
Two Men and Woman Ar
rested,for Killing Winni-
peg Fuel Dealer.

Winnipeg. Nov. 1.-Two pugilists
Harry Mason, and a daughter Of Kill
donan, Man. farmer named Grace
Beggs. were arrested today for the
murder Of j. j. McColm. q fuel dealer,
whose body was found on lonely
roadseast of Winnipeg week ago.
Mason is charged with the murder.
Knott is charGed with being an ac-
cessory after the fact. Tho murderer
secured 34O0 from the Victim.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05
FIGHTING UNDER
way !! 4 NEAR BORDER
~. a .----------y-- j. { : :. 5',.z =
American Hunters Find Vii
la and Carranza Troops
Are Warning.

Del Rio. Texas. Nov. 5.-There was
fighting near the American border, be-
tween the Carranza and Villa troops.
about fifteen miles up the Rio Grande
from here, according to American
hunters arriving here. Attempting to
hunt across the border in Mexico, they
were ordered back by Msxicans, and
also informed that a battle was In
progress.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05
PlENTYW00D GIVEN
COUNTY SEAT HONORS
IN SHERIDAN COUNTY

Plentywood, Mont. Nov. g.
On the face OF the first returns,
and after one of the most bitter
fights ever waged in eastern
Montana, PlentywoOd has won
the permanent county seat of
Sheridan county by majority OF
sixty votes.
Lake Was the Opponent oi
Plentywood in the Fight and Botf
Cities Made. q Hard Campaign oi
the Entire District.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05
Miners B||lJ|R|N ||||||.|
HOUSES, is s SEND
FEDERAL D | I FORCE
American Ttoops Will Take
Charge Of Strike Est Zone as
Result Of disturbance.

Ft. Smith, Ark Nov. 5.-Reports
were received atHthe United States Of
fee at noon that miners and their
sympathizers had burned number Of
houses at Prairie Il Greek. The big
boarding house, which has been the
scene Of a numbef of disturbances
was among those destroyed. Federal
troops from Ft. Sheridan, ILL.,, are due
to reach the strike zone late this aft
ernOOn. .rfSg9l,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05
sernmeier IL Elected.

Stanton. N. D., Nov. 5.-Defeated IN
the primaries. in recount, In an cleo
ton contest in the district court and
appeal in the supreme court. Carl
Ger county, secured enough votes to
nominate him. He ran against Chris
Fuerst. the winner Of the primary
nomination. The people reversed the
supreme court decision, electing Sem
meier BY 50 majority. (. 4 ;i5 V 4, 4
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05
BRITISH WITHOUT WORD Of WHEREAB0UTSOFI
VESSELS THAT PARTICIPATED MF|CHT With
GERMAN FLEET OFF COAST OF Chill, monday

No British whps
whps
accompanied
earlier
bottled
The whereabouts Of the
figured in battle
Nurnbeg
sailed Nor
which the admiralty said had
There nothing indicate
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05
Burleigh County.

Bismarck, n. D., Nov. 6.-FIahefty,
reelected auditor. will lead the coun-
.ty Republican ticket. He shows =
majority over Skeels Of 73S. this ma
jority being bigger than the total vote
OF some candidates on the Same ticket.
id, ran strong in every precinct. and
will probably land second high when
all the results are in. In 15 precincts
he shows majority Of 6sS over
Thompson. The other republicap ma
joritie0 are big. If5e ms m 1
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05
PeGnbina County.

Cavalier. N. D.. Nov. 5.-William
McMurchie, for states attorney, and
Morrison. for county commissioner,
are the only democrats elected in
Pembina county. All others on, the
county and legislative ticket are re-
publicans A. ]. McFAdden Of Neche
was named senator to succeed C.. 'S.
Ganssle, &,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05

Beach. N. D., Nov. 5.-The social
list candidate for sheriff, Smith. was
elected by plurality Of 100, in a
three-corner fight. Tho balance Of
the county and legislative ticket is
republican.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05

STILL PURSUING THE GERMANS.
Paris, Nov 5.-President Poincare today sent
letter to War Minister Merand in which he declares
that after long series of violent engagements the al
lies have repulsed the desperate attacks of the Ger
mans.
London, Nov. 5.-Naval news looms large here.
The British public is seeking details of the battle Sum
day off the coast of Chill but continued efforts be-
ing made to minimize the disaster Great anxiety is
felt concerning Rear Admiral Sir Christopher Grad
dock, whose fate probably will not be known until it
is definitely determined what become of his flag ship,
the cruiser Good Hope.
The British public, however, is not left without
some crumbs of comfort the Berlin Office admits the
Jade, one of the outlying defenses of Wilhelm Haven.
In shipping circles in London it is declared that the ca
reer of the German cruiser Koengsberg, in the In
dian ocean, has been ended.
London, Nov. Sit is officially announced that
state of exists between Great Britain and Tur-
key The proclamation this effect, which was SUBJ
sequenty Gazetted, read as follows:
Owing to hostile acts committed by the Turkish
forces, under German officers state Of exists be-
tween Great Britain and Turkey from today, and all
proclaatons and orders in council issued with refer
ence to the state of between Great Britain and
Austria shall apply to the state of between Great
Britain and Turkey"
privy council was held in Buckingham Palace
today to discuss the question At the conclusion,
King George signed documents proclainng the state
of war, then the announcement was made
Paris Nov. 5-The French official announcement
issued this afternoon says that the allies made slight
progress the of Neuport on the right bank of
User river.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05
Ramsey County.

Devils Lake, N. D.. Nov. 5.-Olson
was elected sheriff of Ramsey county
over Belford, former sheriff, in the
hottest county fight that was held.
Frank Gessner holds a lead of one
vote, with all precincts reported, in
the fight for county commissioner in
the fifth district. over Hoystad. Thorn
as Maloney and John Thelin, DEM
ocrats, were reelected. Mr.. Gessner
is the only new member for the board.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05
CUNNINS LEAD
Being RAISED
Clarke, Republican, Holds
Margin over Dem Oppo-
nent For Governor.

Des Moines. Nov. 5.-Senator Cum
Minis lead over Maurice Connolly In
creased in the returns from 1,796
precincts out Of total Of 2,297 in
the state. and his plurality is estimat-
ed at near 10000.
The precincts reporting gave Cum
minis 160,125, and Connolly 126.705.
For governor, 1,746 precincts re-
ported 264,357 for Governor Clarke,
and 316.621 for Halimton. his dem
ocratlc opponent.
nt me ~ aupremS tH.,c9 court sHuasion @ nnaer.
Salinger and Ladd being In the lead
in scattered returns from "a counties
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05

Evansville. Wis. Nov. 6.-The first
Wisconsin was discovered here by
government inspectors. Sixty animals,
which were brought here from Chi
cago last week, were found to have
the disease. and were ordered
slaughtered. The Evansville stock
yards are quarantned. and disinfec-
tion ordered.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05
Walsh County.

"638H COUuCy.
Grafton. N. D., Nov. 5.-An entire
republican legislative delegation was
elected from Walsh county. p. ].
Murphy succeeds ]. L. Cashel in the
state senate, Mr.. Cashel. a democrat,
having long held the chair
w. c. Treuman, defeated o. M.
fraser f9Es,oennty auditor by a ma
'5offtts nf f24bSif 100: N. II. Rinde was
elected clerk of court lihv about Is;
III Slet<osn,' Sun 81 6 intact. - a. ? a's'.,
's'- Mandan; M D., Nov. 6.AMorton
county is. still intact. two attempts
to divide it in this years election
proving futile.
N. o. Nelson was elected sheriff by
700; Oliver Hoople was elected register
of deeds by 600. Charles Carpenter
was reelected county treasurer.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05
Ward County.

Minot, N. D.. Nov 5.-William MUIR
Ward county in the hottest county
fight that occurred. Nedreloe was
elected sheriff over Barton. The leg
islative members elected are all re-
publicans, being G. A. Grow, A. M.
Thompson, B. A. Dickerson and H.
w. Smith. The remainder of the
county ticket was republican by big
majority. Nestos carried the city by
a majority Of 130 for states attorney.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05
Morton; C,,lpty.

tcoas s..usd ~ 4 H !. q.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05
No Danger in st. Paul.

], St.. Paul, Nov. 5.-William Magi-
veny, president of the South st. Paul
Union Stock Yards company declared
there Is no danger of foot and mouth
disease at the local yards, and that.
He announced the South st. Paul
yards are prepared to handle any in
creased business due to the closing
of the Chicago stock yards.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05
Richland County,
Golden Valley.

Wahpeton, N. D., Nov. "a full
republican ticket was elected in Rich.
land county.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05
Burke County.

Bowbells, N. D., Nov. 5.-Lindstrom
is elected senator from this district,
Marion Heath sheriff, George Hanson
register Of deeds and H: A. Hanson
is reelected states attorney of Burke
county,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05
:.

Chicago, N0S. "A IaeI closing OF
the union stoSr rds will last nine
days. beEinninx Saturday. it is
anFoonesa Foot s7d n,.iI,. s.ao..v. ,,o.-
stock M M VAR ii sFs ,assseanoy. asasas .oas. ~
tie, gath 81 lari4a, Ssak1A, and "a
states or fsSStht64 FIR t6deattle. show.
Eighteens toIhf among the
fancy cattle. II
The infection of others is feared.
Six hundred common cattle marked
for sacrifice were slain inside the
yards, together with 1S fancy cattle.
Laborers dug long trenches in which
the carcasses. covered with quick
lime, were buried.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-11-05
BcXRl|

Beach,,
the count,
ley count
oversesnt
cioSerM
made sAl
Beach, bl
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-30
MICHIGAN BEING HURT
BY LAND SPECTATORS
UPPER PENINSULA RETARDED
IN DEVELOPMENT DECLARE
TAX COMMISSIONERS

Lansing, Mich, July 30-According
to Tax Commissioners Barnes and
Horton, the holding of lands by spec
ulators is retarding the development
Of the upper peninsula
The tax commission recently COM
pleted an examination of the upper
peninsula counties i'm the western part
OF the state. The eastern counties are
yet 10 be covered. The commission
has not exact figures on the amount
OF land being held by spectators but
it is enormous. il is said In some Of
the heavily timbered counties, nearly
all the land is being held at prohibi-
tive figures. and as a consequence it is
not bought.
The land throughout the state has
been assessed at cash value and the
commission hopes the boosting of the
assessment on the spectators will
discourage holding the lands out,
Commissioner Horton says all cut
over lands are OF no economic use un-
Ill the cultivator is used. They should
be developed. Much of the land ~
valuable as the growth of tame grass
along the railroad right-of-ways re-
veals. Everywhere ii is given n
chance the timothy and June grass
appears. Experience has proved that
everything can be raised above the
straits that can be raised below, eX-
cept corn. The crops are better, too,
but this is because the land is new.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-30
Houghton Department.
PARCEL POST SHIPMENTS
NEED NOT Be ACCEPTED
PERSONS RECEIVING uNoRDER-
Ed PACKAGES WILL BE CIV
EN- PROTECTION.

Persons who receive q. q. ID. par
GELS through the postomce although
they have not ordered them, Will be
auordcd prorction by an order from
Washington, directed by Assistant
Postmaster T. r. Cashin.
According 20 the order, postmastets
will not be permitted to urge persons
TO accept such shipments or insured
parcels Neither viii they be permit
ted 10 act as agents of the senders
OF such packages iu further attempting
10 coerce the addressee TO accept de-
livery. or 70 effect sale OF par
cells contents to other persons.
Mail order concerns are reported 10
have taken advantage of the postal
e. O. u. system 10y sending without
orders goods 10 persons who may
have made inquiries. In some cases
goods have been sent on the chance
that they might be accepted, and il IS
limited postmasters have been invited
10 bring about the delivery and sale Of
shipments 20 other parties than those
addressed all to the advantage Of the
shipper. The department explains that
persons may accept or refuse such
parcels as they choose.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-30
LARGE CROP OF ALFALFA.
Will Be Second to Potatoes In County
Saws Prof Geismar

The alfalfa crop will be second 10 po-
tatoes in Houghton county. according
to Prof Leo NJ. Gcismar Houghtor
county expert. lie cited yesterday one
case that would seem to prove his con
tcntion.
Walter :. Prickett OF Roycroft farm
Sidnaw. who probably feeds the big
gest herd Of mich COWS IN the PENN
sula, has had 20 acres in alfalfa for
some years. cutting three crops annu-
ally. Mr. Prickett has decided TO add
40 acres 10 his alfalfa fields, evidence
that II is profitable crop.
But, above this. the fact that Mr..
Priclott has demonstrated that alfalfa
can be utilized as ensilacc. is the inn
portant phase Of the whole alfalfa
question in this county. Ensilagc is
stock feed preserved in its moist,
green state in "A silo; food that comes
TO stock in the winter IN almost the
same condition as the food they get
when grazing.
Fodder corn has heretofore been the
great $40 crop. tut fodder corn re-
luires an immense acreage and il is
not as nutritive a food as alfalfa, nor
does 1t bring as high a price in the
market, providing the farmer wants
to market H. Mr.. Prickett has dem
onstrated, with the assistance Of Prof.
Geismar, that alfalfa can be preserved
IN a silo, though farmers x ,erally
have not been able to nlaks a success
Of ii,
At present alfalfa tnat is brought
into the upper peninsula for stock food
costs an average * 40 a ton. Dough
ton county farmers uisht just as well
market it for that To home consumers,
in the opinion of Prof Geismar and he
is going to preach continually the al
falfa gospel
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-30
NOVEL TRIP is PLANNED.
Members Of Golf Club TO Visit Famous
Silver Island.

Tomorrow morning members of the
Portage Lake Golf club will leave for
Fort William and Port Arthur, ont,
TO play the Thunder Bay Golf club in
| a return match. They will have an
unique experience on the trip. They
will be guests for time OF the Silver
Island Golf club the name Of which
recalls one Of the most romantic min
ing ventures in the history of Lake
Superior
w d. Calverley Of the Portage Lake
club, who is TO be member Of the
! party. is an honorary member of the
Silver Island Golf club and is we'll
informed on the history of Silver ISL
and.
silver Island naturally is only a
mere islet a small reef of rock, stick
ing up out OF the water Of Lake SUI
perior three miles off shore at point
about % miles from Port Arthur, on
the route from Houghton 10 the latter
port. II was as Mr. Calverley recalls,
about - feet long and l. feet wide
originally The fact that there was
rich vein Of silver in this rock was
known from the time that Lake Su-
perior first was charted From time
20 time attempts were made TO mine
il and much of the silver in the little
OutCroppiug was taken out but no pay
ing scheme for working the vein was
devised till about so years ago, when
William 7. Frew, a pioneer Houghton
mining man, associated with the
Hodgson family, took over the island
and made a success Of the mine.
Silver Successfully Mined.
Mr.. Frcw's scheme included the
! building Of a Golfer dam around the
! little island, cncompassng an area of
some acres. This dam was fitted close
! ~ 20 the lake bottom and then it was
filed up completely with rock and con-
crete. creating a new island. shaft
was sunk through the veing and for
several years the mine was worked
with great success. Several millions
OF dollars worth Of silver ore was TAX
en- from the mine and concentrated n
works establishing on the mainland.
Eventually the vein was worked out
and though thorough exploration
was made TO discover the vein at
new point it proved elusive and the
work was abandoned.
The company left on the mainland
an outfit Of buildings including the
mill. the office, residences Of the Off
ccrs and the mon. They were unoc-
cupicd FOR forty years or so when the
residents of Port Arthur and Fort
William took them over for summer
resort. which is now very popular.
These summer recorders have organ
lied the silver Island COLI club and
have established a nine-hole course
near the old mining location.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-30
EUROPEAN WAR TO CALL
THOUSANDS FROM U. S.
Aust RlANS AID SERviANS
READY FOR SUMMONS OF
MOTHER COUNTRIES.

New York. July So.-Thousands OF
Servians and AuS,rians residing i'm the
United States have plaood themselves
at the disposal 81 Jhcir respective coun-
tries. according 10 announcements
made by the consuls hVrr,
Te,cgrams from san Francisco. ST
Louis. 81. Paul. milwaukee, and various
cities through tEe middle states Causod
the Servian consul gVlC;al 90 estimate
that in the ncighborhocd OF 10000 men
Immediately would respond - "a call
for recruits
At the Austro- Hungarian consulate
il was said that about lS.oOo men Il all
the nationallties that So 20 mako np
the Austro- Hungarian empire had sig
uiiied their intention of returning e.
aid i'm the defense of their country
should they be needed.
Count otto Salm- iIoogStractcn of
Vienna, who has been in this country
for several months. sailed on the Kron-
prinzessin CeCilie in response To cable
message from his father instructinS
him to at once rejoin his company of
dragons, Of which he is the captain.
The Servian consul general received
a telegram from Wilmerding, Pa, in
forming him that 5000 men there were
ready TO start for home whenever they
should be needed
\ rumor that the imperial Russian
consulate here had issued call for re-
Cruits was denied by Consul General
Mikael NJ. Oustinoff.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-30
CONTRACTORS SUBMITS BIDS.
Municipal Work in Hubbell Brings
Out Keen Competition.

Out Keen Competition
That contractors Of the copper coun-
try are not ovcr3uI dened by work this
summer is indicated in tho number of
bids which have been received by Hub
bell village officials or two municipal
contracts that soon will he let. one
contract calls for an extension of the
sewer system On aGdt ana Myrtle
streets and the installation OF catch
basins on Euclid avcruc. \ retaining
wall also win bc built ON GucN street
The bids VIII Toe opened at the rcEuldr
meeting Of the ccurci, on August ..
rho Lake Iindcn council at It's meet
ng IN August II, viii open bids for
water pipe aud il rs likely that a con-
tract for an electric pump also viii be
let. This material viii be used in the
extension oc the water mains AID the
Improvement of the ilrc service. In the
event that the cost of this work is not
deemed excessive. it is likely that the
sewer in the Pichc addition will he cX-
tended about a thousand feet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-30
.COUATy'S SHARE OF STATE
SCHOOL FUND THIRD HIGHEST
PASS HOUGHTON- KEWEENAW
NEAR THE BOTTOM.

Houghton county's share OF the
state primary school fund this year is
sl9S,olIgo, checks for which have been
received 10y township clerks. From the
standpoint Of population Of school chill
drcn. upon which the apportionment is
based. IIUughton county is the third
largest in the state and only Wayne
and Ken, surpass it i'm the amount OF
school money The entire amount was
approximately SG,OOO.OOO OF which
Wayne receives about one-sixth.
Kents portion was approximately
S35O,0OO.
Baraga county's share was sl7,S991o
while Ontonagon received $23,j2g.4O,
Keweenaw is near the bottom Of the
list with Sl5,SS9.sO. The second largest
apportionment in the upper peninsula
went to Marquette, with $lOL451.9O.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-30
AWAIT BIG MUSIC EVENT.
Copper Country People Eager To Hear
Boston Symphony Orchestra.

Interest q the Boston symphony or
chcstra, which win come 90 the copper
country next October, is increasing
daily and music lovers Of the entire
district are eagerly awaiting the ap-
uoarauao o. this great musical organi-
cation. In regard TO the success Of the
nt,h,s'rl and i,s plans for tho coming
year 81 press report states as follows;
The next season Of the Boston sym
pHorE Orchestra, It's thirty fourth.
viii be- one of the longest it has ever
had. Ecncarsals viii begin September
2Sth .n Boston and ON October LIST the
orchestra leaves ou AN extensive west
ern trip as q prelude Co The opening of
it's regular season IN Boston. Between
October LIST and May Sth the orchestra
viii uisc 100 concerts; IS Of these viii
Doc riycn ina Boston 10 IN New York
iu Cambridge: g i'm Providence: .
each in Philadelphia Washington.
Baltimore and Brooklyn. each in
Hartford Worcester and New Bedford
and single concerts in various cities in
New England It Will make two West
crn trips, the first Of which will be In
The first eleven days Of October con-
sistin" Of 10 concerts and the second
In the last week Of January consisting
Of g concerts
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-30
ADDITIONAL HANCOCK
WINNERS OF PICNIC RACES.
Fine Program of Sports at Traction
Co.'s Outing.


The winners OF the sports events al
the picnic OF the traction company's
employees at Electric park yesterday
were as follows:
Boys under ycars-Edward Phil
lips, first sven Bergrath, second.
Six to . years-William Mathews
first; Fred Osborn, second.
Nine to Il years-Harry Mathews
Jr.. first Charles Osborn, second.
Twelve to II years-James Laurie
first; Francis Williams, second.
Girls
Under years-Marion Orth, first;
Gertrude Curtis, second.
Six TO 9-Mildred Bonds, first;
Myrtle Mayrand, second.
Nine to 12-Catherine Baird, first;
Lemp Takku. second.
Twelve to 14-Loretta Mayrand,
first; Cora Bonds second.
Ladies-Mrs. William Spur, first;
Mrs, Raymond Wareham. second.
Mcn-IIcrman Schicls. first; Charles
Jurmo. second.
In the obstacle race Charlie Jurno
won first prize and William Rutter
took second.