davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02
DESTROYING THE FARMERS
MARKET.

Every Missouri farmer knows that
the value of his farm depends in large
degree upon the availability of the
market for farm products. Without
an active, profitable and convenient
market, there is no money in farming.
Every Missouri farmer knows this to
be the fact. The better the market,
the better the price of the farm.
Whatever Injuries the farmers market
lowers the value of farm, and hurts
the farmer. All this is known to ev-
erybody and is not open to argument.
1t must be taken for granted. 1t can
not and will not be denied that THE
MARKET MAKES THE FARM.
1t eve has been and it never will
be possible for a rich farming commu-
nifty to exist without great cities 10
buy and consume the products of the
farm. The nearest and best market
for Missouri farmers is found in the
three great cities of St. Louis, Kansas
City and st. Joseph. They are among
the greatest grain and live stork mar
kets Of the world.
Missouri farmers have been told 49,
and it is TRUE 49, that the manufac-
turers Of malt and spirituous liquors
in this state buy and consume one
fifth of the Missouri corn in the
ufacture of their product. In sub
stantially similar proportions they abb
sorb the wheat crop, and other grain
crops. But by far the biggest and
best market provided by the liquor in
dustry of the cities for the products
OF the Missouri farm lies in the PUR-
CHASING POWER OF THOSE WHO
DIRECTLY DERIVE THEIR LIy-
ING FROM THIS VAST BUSINESS.
The advent of statewide prohibition
would at once shut off TEN MILLION
DOLLARS A YEAR IN WAGES. in
wy oi ot. Louis alone. SIXTY
THOUSAND WAGE FARMERS in
St Louis City would be thrown ont If
employment, and 1885, 900 people would
IND their income gone. one--fiftb Of
the City of st. Louis would he a.
completely blotted out as if a fleet If
hostile Zeppelins had poured their
deadly fires upon it. The railroads
would at once lose $4,0OO,0OO per wear
m revenue; real estate of the value Of
$le'oOo,oOO would become tenantless,
ana $i6O,OOO,OO of capital would be
oriVen from the borders of the state
T., and where capital goes, there poes
iaoor also to find employment.
IN the presence of such f~inareia,
run nc business interest in our oreat
cities or in the country could remain
unaffected.
In the midst of such widespread
olsaster the Missouri farmer cannot
s.and unscathed. When the pUR-
'ohAslNG power Of the cities is serj.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02
SMOOT BRo|
]. r. Brown, Joe Gregory o.
A. E. Early, Clerk
TRUSTEES SALE UNpb'
on TRUST.

william f.
bachelor, by his certain 4 d s,ss
dated the 10th day OF fepL
recorded in the office Of tas
of Deeds of Audrain COa utt IA
ri, in Book AZ, at page Sta
to S. NJ. Locke, as irus ststs u j
lowing described real eSs anj 10
in the County of Audra'n a."
Missouri, to-wit: 10, IN >
Lot Number eight lSl b., ADJ
Number one ~ Of East1%Tii@ a,o ar
to the City of Mexico, a sdjita
shown on the plat of s aaa RscSriiI
record in the office Of d. '''s Ssid Add
Deeds within and tOr '""
County, Missouri, - was rsi
Which said conveyance, d .
trust to secure the payns sa;a lie
tain promissory note IN n and The
trust as fully d%escrlpeq /, tbe pay
default has been made II a. Is dR
of said note and the Sa"''
unpaid; ,opr at The resa
of the legal owner and .la nc Of ths !
note, and in purSuar'tt r,lst !
Barnett, Sheriff OF u,ofuses y
as the trustee natne9l .nrt doOr q
will sell at the East irO"Ms isscdh
Court House in MeXicU, !,
above described land, ,S gu DAY y
FRIDAY THE 24If l,i e,
the the hours Of n d'SIOe Xxi ,
the forenoon and five of SiItAe ! !,
described asc,iisS real estate at IN iO The I
door Of the Court House .a Y and
Mexie co Ca County Of Au IDle to i the
Of Missouri, at public ssaa H ths
est bidder for cash, 70 s%yecutIae
and also the costs Oh pbAJRNEn
u W: Acting Tfpe
sherli'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02
BENTON.

Mrs. Fred Precht is visiting her
brother in Illinois. A good man
from this vicinity attended the rally
day services held in Rush Hill Sun
day. - John Sharp and family and
French Douglass and family visited
at E. W. Rockwell's Sunday. - The
Prairie Pipe Line Co. are laying a
new line in this ~neighborhood along
by the Burlington R. R. - Mrs. Chas.
Hildebrand spent several days last
week with friends in WellsvilIe. -
Mrs, S. P. Carver returned from an
Illinois visit last Thursday. - There
were special services held at the Bap-
fist church in Benton City Sunday.
At the morning service two new dea-
cons were ordained. - Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Cox visited friends in Mont
gomery City Sunday. - Don't forget
the chicken pie dinner served in Ben
ton City election day, November 7th.
Also ice cream will be served and
oysters as you prefer them during the
afternoon and at night. - There was
a good attendance at the social at the
school house Saturday night. Over
$40 were the net proceeds. The mon
ey will be used to buy books for the
Library,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02
A NEW A ON LAND

The present yearly income Of the
State Of Missouri is, in round numbers,
$780, 900. or a little less than six mil
lions of dollars per year.
More than one-half of this amount
now comes from the liquor business
and allied industries. Therefore
should prohibition carry at the
polls November 7th, MORE THAN
ONE = HALF OF THE PRESENT
INCOME OF THE STATE WILL BE
IMMEDIATELY WIPED OUT.
In that event, the state taxes will be
more than doubled as a necessary and
inevitable result. At least $3,00O,0 00
per year in new taxes must be raised.
Where will you get it? From the
farm land. Prohibition means A
NEW TAX ON LAND.
All the money, notes and bonds, and
other chattels that can be reached are
being reached today. No new rev
enues can be had from that source.
But LAND LIES OUT OF DOORS
1t cannot be hidden, or shifted about,
or taken away. The cities now, for the
most part, are bonded, assessed and
taxed TO THE CONSTITUTIONAL
LIMIT on their real estate.
But, when it comes to taxing the
Missouri farm, the Constitutional lin.
it has not yet been reached and ma,
Heaven help the farmer when it is
reached! When Missouri's state rev.
enues are cut in half, the assessing
boards will have to go TO THE MIS-.
souri, FARM for an extra three OF
four million dollars per year, because
they can go NOWHERE ELSE. This
means a new and a BIGGER TAX ON
LAND than Missouri has ever known
before. 1t means a heavier burden
than Missouri farmers have ever be.
fore called upon to bear. And
all FOR WHAT Just to give the
pig cities something hat they DOM
want, and accumulate for the rural dis.
tricts a tax burden that THEY don't
want and which they cannot afford &c
bear.
A total of $7,121, 227 81 was paid b,
the liquor industry to the government
OF this state and local subdivision,
thereof in the last two-year period
IN LICENSE AND INSPECTION
FEES ALONE, NOT COUNTING
REGULAR TAXES. When that
amount of money is taken away from
the state treasury at one single blow
ooMEBoDY has got to make good
the loss. Somebody has got to PAY,
And, Mr.. Farmer, Mr.. Homeowner.
that somebody" will be YOU.
From the political viewpoint, from
the financial viewpoint, from ANY
and EVERY viewpoint, state wide
prohibition in Missouri at this time is
wrong in principle, unwise in theory.
unjust in application and impossible
in practice.
To take a tax-burden of $7.121.227.-
81 (now being paid by the cities) and
huri 1t without warning upon the rural
districts of Missouri would be a death
dart hurled at the heart Of every farm
house in the state. 1t is for the people
to say, and especially for the Missouri
farmer to say on November 7th;
THIS THING SHALL NOT RE-
DONE.
IN n~'nety-six counties, now depen-
lent on the state for their road and
funds, state : wide prohibition
viii Immediately bankrupt the county
treasures, the roads will suffer and
the schools must close. No more crit
lcai emergency has ever confronted
the people Of this state, and there is no
eSaggeration in the statement that
statewide prohibition means STATE
WIDE RUIN. DIV 1t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02
WEDDING

Invitations to the wedding of Miss
Eva Ward, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph N. Ward, of Fort Smith,
Ark, and Roy Allen Drum, Of Plain
view, Texas, have been received by
Mexico friends. The wedding will be
Wednesday, November Is at me
brides home.
Miss Ward is well known in Mexico,
having visited Mrs. Norton Nelson
here. Mr.. Drum also has many
friends here. The Ledger joins in ny
tending congratulations and best wish
es in advance.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02
Fulton CoupIe Wed Here

Warren Coyington, Of Fulton, and
Miss Louise Middleton, Of Galloway
county, were married here Tuesday
morning in the Office Of Justice of the
Peace r. b. Hooton. The couple came
here in an automobile Tuesday morn
ing and returned to Fulton immedi-
ately after the ceremony.
They r both popular young peo-
pie in their respective communities
and the Ledger joins their friends in
extending congratulations.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02

III. ave" suits Filed
Inc following suits have lave
witt the Circuit Court !,
few days for trial at fl. II
term of the Audrain Con-
Court: ''
W. L. Bybee vs.. Chie,,, !
Railroad, damages. :
E, M. Crooks vs., the Cbi.,.,
ton Railroad, damages.
j. H. billiard vs.. the Cb,,.
lington & Quincy Railroad
Willie F. Owen vs.. Ionic y \ !
divorce. d.
Will Williams vs.. Cbi,,,,
Railroad, damages.
John H. Swisher ct al v, w.,
Sannebeck, on account
Nichols & Shepard Co. y, !
Bushnell ct al, on account
5. c. Groves, adm. Of Isaac M
estate, VS.. Mrs. EHie DsIbv - !
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02
Advertisement.
Advertisement Advertisement.
Statewide Prohibition
Means Statewide Ruin

ously impaired the SELLING power
Of the farmer is just as injuriously af-
fected, because the CITY WAGE
GARNER is THE FARMERS BEST
CUSTOMER. Where great cities
thrive and throb with eyer-increasing
life, there is The best market for tho
firm for, as said above, THE
MARKET MAKES THE FARM.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02
LIBERTY ITEMS.
nv A AL u n..~sIz

WY n anu ID Iupils.B
Mr.. Neal Watts had a ~pGralytie
stroke Wednesday night Of last week,
but is better now. - MIR. Fletcher
Sims bought some sheep Wednesday
at Mr.. Charlie Arnold's sale.-Luke
Edwards is helping Mr.. John Smith
with his fall blowing. - Mr.. John
Edwards of Benton City, has been Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
James. - Mr.. George Byars has Just
fininshed building an addition to Mr..
Carl Lockridge's house. - Carl Lock
ridge and family and Will Ravenscraft
and family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Bise. - Misses Matte
Dodd and Mamie Weiider, Messrs.
Holbert Dodd and Cecil Weilder, of
Beaver Dam, attended our box supper
Saturday night and staid over Sun
day with Miss Blanche White. Miss
Marion Roberts from Columbia is now
visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank James. - Mr.. jim Watts
had a paralytic stroke Friday after
noon. - Mrs. Pulls and children of
C~entralia visited Mrs. Edwards of
Mexico Saturday and Sunday. - Mr.,
VIII Ravencraft and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harvey at Thomp-
son Sunday. = Our box supper Oct.
21st was well attended and we took
in SIS. - Mr.. S. H. Bise expects 70
ship a car load of goats soon. - Miss
Elizabeth Woods has been visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Cal Barnes and fam
lily. = Judge Smith has just finished
building two new rooms to his resi-
dence and they are now cozily situated
until they can rebuild their home that
was burned last summer. - Mr.. Hart
man, from Texas, has purchased the
twenty-five acre farm from Mr.. Hobbs
and has just recently moved to it,
Messrs. Barnes, Norris and Shaw are
rebuilding the telephone line in this
| vicinity.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02
Virginia is Dry Territors.

RICHMOND Va, Nov. 1. - Virgil
mia, the eighteenth state to prohibit
the sale of intoxicating beverages,
closed all saloons at midnight last
night, completing a dry area in the
South reaching from Washington to
Jacksonville in the East and from
Washington to New Orleans in the
West.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02
R HERE SUNDAY

Wayne Bradley, Of near Mexico,
and Miss Julia Spiva, Of C~entralia,
were married here Sunday afternoon
e. the residence Of Rev. 0. o. Green,
81 the Baptist Church.
Mr., Bradley is a son Of Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Bradley, Of near Mexico, and the
bride is a popular young lady Of Gen.
tralia. Both young peopl have a
host Of friends in their communities.
They viii make their future home on a
farm southwest Of Mexico. The Led
ger joins in extending c~ongratula-
tons.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02
HELpLEssSEss WON A VERDICT

TRENTON, n J., Nov. l. In the
old days Daisy James used to come
tripping out Of the Winter Garden
wings on what the rest Of the chorus
conceded to be fairy toes third
from the left, right row.
It was a tragically different sort Of
entrance she made in the United
States District Court when her case
against the Lackawanna Railroad
Company was called. Two court at
PENDANTS helped Daisy to answer her
cue. She sat in a chair, her new arti-
fcial legs dangling helplessly and the
attendants carried her "on."
Mrs. James - in private life she il
the estranged wife Of a New York
broker received $4,000. She had
sued for 100000.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02

COLUMBIA, No. Oct. 26 49, Joe
Marsh and Charles Forsee, laborers,
were killed yesterday when a cave-in
in a deep ditch buried them under tons
Of dirt. They were ~excavating in The
street for a sewer main. Forsee
leaves a family. The bodies were dug
out a half hour after the accident
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02
MoNoGANY Is WORE POPLAR.

LONDON, OcE H - Although, az
rs Esasaty have be@a reminded in the
4, . Aoha1zeaan may have foar
@7sa tss privilege Of being 50 much
@arraed - ooe isas frequently exer.
e 1~o~adays thar formerly. In
Izhey the majority Of people find j,
saHieleatly difficult 70 support one
wife, and polygauy there is mainly
participated By rich men, who more
frequently have two wives than four.
and @ often only one.
Similar conditions prevail in Persia
There monoRamy is becoming increag,
ingiy popular among the nobility.
Mrs Ida Robinson is visiting rela.
tlves in Slater. Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02
Reid Of the Campbell & Reid Western

Reid of the Campbell 4 Reid Western
Sales Stables, said today.
From his firm the British Govern
ment now is buying 500 horses a week
the French $50 a week, the Italians
$50 a week, and the Belgians $50 a
week.
Commission men expect that horses
will be more plentiful now that the
farmers have harvested their crops.
Eighty per cent of the horses sold to
the allies have been farm animals.
Horses that could be purchased for
$3.50 a head when the allies started
buying in 1914 now are hard to get
at $3.50. The amount paid for animals
at the stockyards since the war begun
is approximately $40, OO0, 900. - st.
Louis Post Dispatch.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02
Married Here.

Mr.. Harley Kuntz and Miss Monte
Roberts we're married here Sunday af-
ternoon by the Rev. H. P. Atkins Of
the Christian church.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02

Gus sumner suffered a painful in
jury to his left nani Thursday When
two fingers wer. bad!y manRleG in a
piece Of machinery.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02
Searching for Ealy Hagar

Clinton Hagar, of 1903 Fulton ave-,
Hannibal, Mo-, writes the Ledger ask
ing that we find Ealy Hagar, who
ran away from home several years ago
and is said to be living with a family
in this county. The boy is about II
years old. His parents live in Han
nibal and are very anxious to have
him come 10 them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02
Steers for Sale.

100 steers that will average $50 lbs.
They are on the Clark & Bledsoe
farm, 2 miles north of Thompson.
See me at Clark & Cauthorn's office,
Mexico, No. ]. E. JONES,
DIT wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02
l41 HEAD LIVE STt
Consisting Of

sS HEAD OF YEARLlNG GlF
Mostly Steers, in good al
IL head spring calves, tN
Jersey cows now giving mill, n
sey calf, / ShorthOFn baA ND
and mules, consisting Of / black d
gelding, 5-year-old, sound and
tie. ! sorrel gelding, j-year-Old
hands high, sound, gentle, and an
ira good driver. / aged mare n
/ span of extra good black nd
horse and mare, 2 and S-yesri
Is "a hands high and well br'
Good ones. l span black horse ND
3-year-old, Is and Is - hands y
broke to work.
80 HOGS All thoroughbred D
Jerseys. 5 2-year-Old sOvs, "a
pigs, / yearling boar, extra good
TOOLS N MACHINERY :
broad tired low wheel wagon
buggy, / heavy surrey, Ds'
tongue and truck grain binder, J
ing machine, sulky hay rake
planter, 2 disk c~ultivatOrs, ! 7
cultivator, New GAINESVILLE ta
row, gang pillow, walking P.laE |
den pillow harrow, grain drl !
fertilizer and grass seed attatlaI
hay frame, 4 sets leather harss|
ira good saddle, horse collar, :
spreader.
FEED 80 tons extra god
timothy hay, 10 tons extra
ed sheaf oats, 4 tons bsE
straw, / straw stack, some en-
Reds Yellow Dent corr.
MISCELLANEOUS Sa
oughbred Barred Plymqs
chickens for sale privateI
harness. collars, brides,
hammer, wire stretcher, ~
els post hole augurs, extra "
cream separator, some s
goods and many other artlcls =
merous to mention.
international Ensilage ta'@
as new, for sale privately
TERMS Six months tS
bankable note at 8 per y,
property to be removed iI ",
ises until terms Of SAFE n''
complied with.
| Sale Starts at 10 o'clock a,
Ladies Of Salt River 0o'i1
serve dinner.
90 N MI
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02

c, A. Berry, of McCredie, was a
visitor in Mexico Thursday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02

Hon P. II. Cullen and wife, Of
Kansas City, are visiting friends and
relatives in Mexico. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cullen are delighted with their home
in st. Louis, but are always glad to
get back to dear old Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02

With the prevailing high pr,u|
Smile is the cheapest feed Won :,
Tor cows, horses and poultry.
Pollock Mill & Elevate. co",,,,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02

The Mexico District Conference Of
the Methodist Church meets in Cen
tralia next Tuesday
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02
Public a|
AT THE ABE HIT TH 1
Wednesday, Mold

Two miles southeast of Can !.
miles southwest Of MeSn
miles southeast of CentraIA
Having decided to quit farnal
dissolve partnership, we will !
the above time and place, witAaa
serve or by-bid, the following u
ed property:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02

Miss Bess Thomas, Of Fvts |,
guest of Mrs. ]. ". SCgrn
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02

W. W. Price, Of Sturgeon, was in
Mexico Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02

Wallace Robinson left Friday for
Kansas City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02

No. . Wheat, $50 TO 1877.
No. 2 Corn. LOG.
No. 2 Oats, So 1-2.
National Stock Yards
Hogs, $4,000, 10 lower, top 1920.
Cattle, $500, steady.
Sheep $500, steady,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-02

Mrs Ida Robinson is visiting rela-
tives in Slater, Mo.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
The Keep Well Column
NIPPLES.

daily and keep them dry in clean
covered cup or glass.
Rinse the nipples In boiled water
Just before using.
The hole In the nipple should be
large enough so that the milk will
drop easily when II Is turned up
side down, but not so large that II
will flow a steady stream.
Keep all cooking utensils and ar
ticles used in preparing baby's food
absolutely clean.
Keep the ice box In which baby's
milk Ia cooled perfectly clean by
scaldlng out with hot soapsuds TO
which a little soda has been added.
Do this once a day and let Il stand
with the doors open afterward 70
air properly before placing the ice
and milk back In the box.
This may seem like a lot Of trou-
bic. but isn't your baby's life worth
IL?
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
LIES AND IMAGINATION.
BY H.. AppINeToM BRUCE
PSYCHOLOGY

erned by my will My will keeps
it in check by constant nagging.
But when my will isn't strong
enough to nag, then my magma
ton stampedes.'
Now, this sort OF thing occurs in
real life. II occurs among adults.
but far more frequently among
children.
There are children who lie and
cheat and even steal, simply be.
cause they have an unusually vivid
imagination. Their parents scold
and punish them 10 no purpose.
What the parents ought TO do IS
10 recognize their childrens mag
native power. give II healthy ma
terial to feed on, and train II in
ways that will make II OF service
20 the children themselves and 10
society.
usually habitual liars OF this sort
are children whose natural craving
for attention has been oveT-st.mu
lated or unduly repressed. AS De-
tween the two, the spoiled child i9
less likely 10 tell seemingly motive.
less lies than the child who,
through neglect or repression. finds
life cold and empty.
Keep a child busy in useful &C
tivities. keep him physically up to
par. provide him with interesting
reading matter, and give him love
in ample but not too ample measure.
This is the best means for curing
and preventing any tendency TO i'm
aginative lying.
AS President Hall OF Clark uni
versity has put II in more academic
language:
The more varied and interesting
and absorbing the daily life, the
more the best and the strongest
feelings are stirred and given vent !.
the more the youthful soul palpi.
tates with the Joy OF existence and
accomplishment, the more zestful
is the knowledge acquired and the
less is the temptation TO any form
OF lying"
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
Pointed Paragraphs

Pawnbrokers are advance agents
Of hard times,
y woman seldom gets old enough
TO admit she's as old "a that.
As some men see n. our national
game is any kind or skin game.
A self.made man imagines that he
used up all the really good mate
rial.
No fool at forty will ever break
into the late King Solomons class
One trouble with reform is that
every man wants TO apply IL TO the
other fellow.
What a married man can't under.
stand ia Why a single man Is I'M
able TO appreciate his liberty.
Half the world doesn't stop TO
consider that IL is none OF It's bust.
ness how the other half lives.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-15
To Sell Swinburne's Letters

Swinburne's library, chiefly re-
markabie for its first editions OF
English authors, hlemsco'' press
publications and scarce French liter
allure and a collection OF his letters.
are 10 be sold 10y order OF the ex.
ecEtors OF The late w. T. Watts
Dunton a, So.hbey's.
In one letter Swinburne saws that
no copy Of . forthcoming book is
TO be seG, 10 thg Spectacle owing 10
their deliberate neglect TO acknowl-
edge The receipt aud their repeated
~ persistent resolution 10 ignore
the existence OF previous puolica
tons Later, when the Pail Mall
and the Spectator unite in praising
a book OF his he thinks "the world
must be 20 an end" Once he de
nounces the printers:
Il positively decline TO allow my
manuscript ever again 20 be intrust-
ed 10 the charge OF these printers
Either you must change your print
era or / must change nay publish
ers."
\ dropped comma caused the poe;
great annoyance. which was prob
ably Tot allayed when the printers
returned his own corrected proof to
show that he himself had omitted H.
When Andrew Chajto. the publish.
er. asked him 10 contribute 10 Bel.
gray.a he told him the inenable
vulgarity OF its present appearance
would alone be enough TO scare of
contributors" Samuel Tinsiey dedi-
Gates a novel to him. but in asking
Mr.. Chatto to thank him he says he
mas no time for pondence
With strangers. complimentary or
otherwise"
One interesting letter quotes from
notice OF Mary Stuart" in the
Saturday Review, and expresses the
poets high satisfaction At the writ
er's complete ignorance OF the his
tory OF the period.-London Obsery-
Ter.