davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-25

ObfaS que acaDa
Alberto Mousset.
v. Marguerite.
Jose NJ. Deulofeu.
s. de Madariaga.
Eel CabalIero Audaz'
Silvain Deglatine.
DR.. Montenuis.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-25

Carlos D0cteuT.
OrisOn S. Marden.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
ELECTS DR. BLAckMAR
 MEMS CLUB PRESIDENT

At the annual meeting Of the Men $ club of Park Congregational church held Friday evening in the parlors of Hugh Henry Osgood memorial parish house. Dr. John $. Blackmar wse elected president to- serve during the coming year. The meeting was called to order by w. L. Fletcher, the retir- ing president. The election resulted as follows:
 President, pr. John S. Blackmar vice president, Philip 4. Johnson; secretary, w Leslie Fletcher; treas urer, W. Manley Eastwood.
 The report of the retiring treasurer George L. Ingalls, showed the club tc be in strong financial condition II T. Roberts, president of the Connecti- cut. Junior, Republic, gave an inte. resting talk on the Boys Junior Re, public of Litchfield county. He saic the farm cares for 45 boys all O whom are sent there by court com mitments and by probation officers NJ. Roberts spoke of & gift iron Colgate college which will allow tn farm to be increased to 70 boys This will be accomplished within th next few weeks
 MT. Roberts was formerly teache at the Norwich Free Academy an l is well known in Norwich. Refresh ments were served after tne meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
PREDICTS TOWN CENSUS OF 40.00O'

a# fl
 Predictions. were made Monday by g. we'll known Norwich man with an acquaintance with the real estate sit uation in Norwich that when the cen sus is taken next January. if it is well and carefully taken, the population of the town will be shown to be at least 4, 900.
 Expressions of incredulity that such a figure would be reached were quite generally hurled at him, but he pro ceeded to demonstrate the reasons for his belief and in a number of cases had the douhters confessing that there might be something in what he said.
 T base my expectation" he said, first upon the fact that when the ltoWn's population has been around 30,000 we have always had from 300 i to 400 teHements empty and looking | for tenants. Now there is hardly a 1 tenement to be had in the city. That nlu st mean. that all these tenements l filled up full must mean whole lot more people in Norwich than. when I they were empty.
 .'sThere has been a great increase i1 the .numbes. of boarding houses in the city in the last ten years. too, and these are all full and that means more people. Along with this change 1 there has come the. conversion of { l great many single family houses into two or three apartment houses. Ina I means more people. under the same l roof than formerly. Many of the Biz | houses of the city, which had smal families, with few children, have beer
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
HUSBANDS ANR WEES. HEIRS:
 CLAIM BuRRCNS't INSURANCE

|, Norwich relatives Of taes late Will
 liam H. Eurrows,. Of < II Mtddietown,. for
 many years before his. death president of the MiddIetown National hank: are interested in the hearing at Hartford
 before Judge. John IL, keelers in the superior court, an.g action Of inter
 pleader brought by the Mutual Life Insurance. Co. Of New York against
 the Connecticut Trust & Safe, Deposit Co. Of Hartford, eSecutor Of Mr. Bur
 rows will. .,s, e'ss, .s. E. 5sssz5f5,.. .s Afr! Burrows lad a policy of ,.e. 900 on his: life 8iti, the plaihtiH company. His Wifi~ Amelia B. Burrows. was made beneficiary. She died before he
 did. Mir. Burrows died April B. 1917. l The company at all times has been ready to pay the money. but does not know who is legally, entitled to 1t, ! hence this suit. ,..
 The policy. nov worth ss zoo. < Is 1 claimed by the heirs os Mr. Burrows who are. represented in court by Ralph c. Wells Of Hartford; and ny the heirs
 of Mrs. .Burrow s-tl1es couple had nc ! relatives of; the wife, wi1c i are represented by States Attorpes
 Ernest 4. Itglis ott Middletown. .5sls. i.
 There is Iio serious dispute over tht facts ofzthe' case. But there. are dues.
 tions os legal interpretation invofVef
 and these were argued by the lawyer. vince Judge skeeler as to what claim ants should receive the policy. < fzs | The main issue is whether: the Nep York or the Connecticut law shouIt apply in consjruing the policy. 1 The late MT. Burrows was brothe
 of Mrs. Mary G. Dolbeare, for,1eri. Of Grove street. Norwich s.,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
NEW PACKING RULES FOR j HEAVY EXPRESS PAkAGES

Shippers of Christmas pacages by express will find that they must .ob- serve new rules as to packing for packages over 25 pounds ill weight.
 The new express packing rules go into effect Wednesday, according to- a statement made by Agent A. J. Caou- cite, in charge of the local express of ices. Under the regulations all ex- press shipments over 25 pounds must be forwarded ii wooden containers or cartons bearing the boxnlaker's cer- tificate as to strength and size re- quired blythe express company.
 No change is. contemplated in the shipments under the 9 pound limit, which will still be accepted wrapped in paper Agent ,Caouette advises Christmas shippers not only to send their holiday packages early. but to sec that they werc properly packed and accurately addressed. We expect a very heavy movement of Christmas. gifts by express taia year,'' said MT. Caouette: and this at d time when We are handling . greater amount of traffic than at any period in the history of the railroads I It will, be well for Christmas ship pers to keep in mind the 25 pound limitation for paper wrapped pack; ages, Most holiday present. we be 1 liece, are under that weight and are | therefore. not affected by the new l rules.
 ,-But any shinnent over % pounds
 must beforwarded in special con tainers. and, we will be very glad. tt l give anyone interested full tnfor
 r1lation as to how they should prepar' i their Christmas present for shipnen 1 by express"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09

included in thls transformation into apartments. s' ! Fti VI -.t
 eThen.. there is tic increase. fh the size of families through our residents. Of, foreign Darentageas notably Italian. Polish, Hebrew and Greek" contiii- sued the man arguing for d; greater x orwich. Take the so-calied Burns block on Chestnut street for. instance. { Last Sunday. counted 27 children on the steps Of this block. lT the old days there may not have been more than 25 people in all tiie families irf, the
 block It is the same in the ,so-called [ Holiness block on Fra ar4kiifl street. In Etie old days, ali the families 'iar tiiat tsrow' of tenefnents were small. Now the place fairly iswarras With its ten ants. k <. Y; ,f ,st
 Is ATase the so-ca1led mil houses in the tewn. and city, too. The character Eof the mill help has changed and is l now, largely Polish. There is no race i suicide. iii the Polish families. That
 means. every collection os mill tene-
 ments in GreeneVille, Norwict Town, sYantic and the other sessions of the
 town is teeming with larger fauliiies
 than ever. Boarders add to- the num-
 Der. q persons, sheltered under near i ly every roof. .f'ss3FssII Y 4{. ] :
 .:.Tale r. frorn nie. concluded the i Norwich man, .....iif :.i the census sengner.
 ators will get every name counted they I will get a total for S.Norw!ch close tx i 40.0eo We have thought thai witt
 Marlin Rockwell shut down we were l losing in population, and we doubtless did to some extent. but the town hal l gone on growing all the same.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
The Quick Way to
 Stop q Cough
This hone-nasde syrzp does the work in 8 hurry, Easily pre-
 pared, and saves about s.
ssss4:t.sss '!..s.


 You might be surprised to know that the best thing you can use for a severe cough, is "a remedy which Is easily pre- pared at home in just 8 few moments. It's cheap. but for prompt results 1t beats anything else you ever tried. Csu. ally stops the ordinary cough or chest cold in 24 hours. ST astes pleasant, toe children like, e,it--and itsis pure and good. Pour ooHs ounces of Pinex in pint bottle; then fill itsups with plain grant,. lated, sugar syrup. Or use clarified molasses. honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar. syrup, if desired. Thus you make full pint-a family suppty-buss costing no more than a small bottle oE ready made cough syVup:
 And. as cough medicine. :. there is really nothing better-to be had at any price. It. goes light to the spot and gives quick, lasting relief It promptly heals the inaafped membranes that line the throat and air passages, stops tho annoying throat tickle, foosens the phlegln, and soon your cough stops en- tirely. Splendid for bronchitis, croups hoarseness and bronchial asthma.
 Pine1 is highly concentrated com. pound of Norway pine extract. famous for it's healing effect on the membranes.
 To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "22l!a ounces Of Piney" with directions and don't. accept. lyth;ng else, Guaranteed to give absolute satis- faction CT money refunded. The Pinex Co, It. Wayne, Ind. s's5.
 .. -s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
VIRGIN IN ART MAKES SUBJECT FOR EVENING

Tic Norwich Art assoeia ton held an interesting meeting at Slater. hall Monday evening. The subject was The Virgin in Art and there were arranged er the walls several fine specimens of paintings of the .Annunclation.
 Mrs. William B. Birge.,s president, conducted the meeting. Two new mem bers were elected to membership They are Mrs. William Palmer and Mrs. flames L. Hubbard. A letter was read from Madam Boehard. mother nt Su- game. one of the four French children cared for by the Art association. An excellent paper on The Virgin in Art was read by Mrs. FsiW. Eester. This was followed bY1a, talk or, pictures 'oi the ;,Annrnciatior. A . very .pleasah nj feature of the evenings entertainmenj was the singing of Christmas carols hy an unseen choir led by Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard. Fl
 Refreshments brought the evening tt Q afasn f-fs | 4
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
MISSION AT PLAIhFlELD4
 WAS MOST SUCCESSFUL

4 two weeks mission at St. Johns church at Piainfild- where Rev. R. P. Morrissey is pastor, has just closed, the last meetings with sermons by Rev. Frs. Gena and Dumont of the Redemptorist. order of Montreal hay ing been held Sunday evening.
 The two preachers expressed their great satisfaction at the success of the mission, which they said had congregations that exceeded any other mission in their long experience. One of the results of the mission was the reorganization of the parish societies every woman ia the parish becoming members either of, the St. Anne's SO ciety or the Children of Mary while the membership of the Holy Name so- l etety has exceeded all. expectations.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
ARGUMENTS ON MOTIONS 4,ei
 ITO SET VERDicTS ASIDE

Arguments were made in the. su-
 perior court here Monday afternoon before Judge Donali T. Warner on two motions for setting aside yer diets. .@f
 Attorney Edmund W. Perkins made tho arguments to set aside the verdict and for suspension of judgment in the case Of estate of John Tuckie against estate of George Fl. Pratt. Attorneys c. Fadlai Hull and C. v. James arguea against the motion. The juryav verdict was in favor of the Tuckie estate.
 In the ca SC Of estate of Ellen O'Con- nor of Groton against Harry Zavaritis of Groton, in which a verdict offs11 DOC was given the O'Gonnor estate. Attor- l ney Arthur T. keefe argued motion | to set aside the verdict and for g, new ] trial. Attorney James opposed Inc 1 motion. tal., z.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
BRIEF STATE E !. NEWS.

Bridgeport. -,i Failure of Alfred C.. NatzIae to keep his prinnise to marry her is alleged in an action filed in the superior court by Nora C.. Martin. in which she. asks damages of $40,ee0. 7
 Ferestyille.-Mrs. Sidney. NJ. Barnard left last week for New York and sailed Saturday for her old home in. Bermuda where. Bhe will spend the winter. MT. Barnard accompanied her to New York <-tE s+s
 Danbury.r Through tie addition of fully 400 new .voiunes; the library <ih the county courthouse has. been great ly enlarged Doth in size and in the scope of law decisions available to the local legal fraternity.
 Hartford, State Librarian George $. Godard has been appointed by Gov. Marcus H, Holconbsa .delegate..to rep resent the state at the convention of the Historical associa ton and. the Ma tienal Association Of State War His torians which; will take place in .Cleve- land, O., Dec. 2s 31.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
TocA cABlNET.Tos TENDER :
 ITS RESIGNATION TODAY

Madrid. Saturday, Dec es-king Al of. the whole Toca cabiue5 ons Monday, when he returns from his curtailed
 hunting trip, according :. to reports which ere generai5ia this city tonight. The cabinet held a meeting. tht5 eveI
 ming. following the pcsignation Of Gen. ctal .Covaro, minister Of war, which step was taken by the minister after the cabinet today published the decia- ion Of the court of honor calling upon
 twenty three officers to leave the. ar my. It Is repofted Genetal <. Covaro acted .n defiance of the wisiie5, of many or the other +Ynin.stars. lTs = .s.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
.siW'l','EpntNes W
 MoWrY Heath.

the IFirsG etalgrega,loaal church, Lowel. .,% on Saturday y evening Miss Carol .F;. Heath of-that city and Jared James MoHry Of Hastings on Hudson, formerly of N Norwich, were united i:l marriage before q large gathering Of vas performed .atss.F o'clock by Rev. CnaNnce cey Hawkins. pastor ssof the church.
 The. bride vas attended by q natron of honor. alrs.a Rani B. CI1andleri Of Lowell; ll;;s two. .,bridesmaids.5 Misses Fran ces. Green o2 Lynn and Esther Rutter ers%LaWrence, and eLght flower. girls, Misses Helen Barnard os Utica, N. Y., Frances Dixon of Utica,4 W. Y.. Eliza beth Hayes, Of Niagara aIls, NJ r. Faith Harrington Providence. F. l., Helen 0bernauxs Of Albany, N Y, Louise Miles Of Utica. N. T.. Helen Robinosn'.ef New Rochelle \. \ :, and Isabel Var Doril of Gievela nd, Q.
 The; bridegroom was attended by his 5rether, Percy 5Fayrfiord Mowry.s as ! best man The usiaers conprised Paul B:Tesflapdler Of Lowell. Robert s. Bige- l io5 Of fMarlboro Frank F, Hunt of l Peabody and Anfreas +Plunforde of l Boston. The wedding march. was play edtby.; Miss Ella2I4.i Gale, who also nre- sized at the orgap during the wedding.
 Tn the deceratiye scheme carried out atsthe eiiurclt the color tones were green and yellow. with an effective | fnuehs oftturqn0ise Blue here aTld tiere. The feature of the decorations was a large floral arch made up of a founda-
 tion of' gFeenerye almost hidden bv a
 profusior Of yellow ,cnrys lnthefnums relieved by a touch Of turquoise blue The beautiful arch was effectively
 thrown out by a backgrou9ld og green
 cry and, potted tplants artisticaliy ma Ssed. During the ceremony the
 bridal marty stood beneath the flora
 archf the whole forming a most beau tift!i picture. s1sf.4 s1' The bride was. the recipienteof naans
 beautiful gifts. Relieving 3 short wed
 diIIv trip. MT. and Mrs Mowry vii
 reside at their 5eanitful home at Hast
 ings-oii-th the- -H1tdson.s 5s<,..=, g3
 The bride Is the daighter of Mr. anr
 Mrs. George M. Heath Of lowell anc IS widely, known as. an interior decora tor. She was educated in the pubii
 schools of Lowell, then going to Roger Hall school and then to the Prat School of Fins and Applied Arts 0
 New York.
 M-. MoHry. tho bridegroom. Is tn
 son Of MT. and Mrs. F.;J Mowrv (Ma Wiihaus) of Norwich, Corn. He va , rrsucated at Dartmouth coilAee th [ Pratt School of Science and Techrol ' ney. Hesfi Is 4 reserve officer in tn 5j limited Sta tesi air service and 1s f pneulbere oe the Massaei1usetts Aer cfub. the Dartmouth, club Beta Thet i lois. fraternity, American Crenaics s7 j president of the Chemical Research. ! A4-at
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
HEBRON DIVORCED WIFE
 ASKS ALLOWANCE INCREASE

n Aartford Saturday Helen Saairre Strong had a motion listed for hear ing alleging that her former husband David K. Strong, now. of Hebron, Tol- land county, be required to increase the allowance the court some years ago ordered him to pay towards the support of his daughter; of whom tained a divorce from him in Hartford COT, ltys some years ago. In addition to 4linlony that Strong was directed to pay his wife. he was directed tc pay towards, the support Of his child. Z, Strong is a son of David Strong, deceased, who was Q shoe dealer in Hartford. Strong, the de fendant, was married in Hebron, { few weeks ago. es
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
Z -rs..s','. 7 'sf es.s .4ssi .-t Be Prepared
 For Influenza
Cut This. Out
 .IttF
esEea iLlvsrsaYlNo sasvies. MY


 Nang medical men. say we will, prob ably have another epidemic this fall.
 LetsuS all hope and pray we will not.
 But atAthe same time let Us be well prepared.
 The flu as. 1t is called. usually starts with cold, and tightness in the chest. ! If you even suspect there is a chance that you may be getting Influenza take a good dose of$ laYative tea; such, as Dr. Carter's K < E Tea or Celery King, and send for your physician. While you, sre9swaiting for sthe doctor. rub BegY's Mustarirfe on throat and chest.
 Rub It on freely and never mind iii 1t does feel good and hot, it cannot blister even the tenderest skin.
 But don't. stop at the throat and ci, est: ger someone, to rub this enemy of ihflarlnaa ton over your .eTti-e back ? sI,d. especially tpetEveen ti1e$ shoQi1er hta deS. ~ '; This s one of the most gensible pre- cautions you car, take against pneurno- nia.s which often quickly foAows tie flu andsB just what 3tke doctor tries hart 7 You can get Begy.s: Mustarine for sC and a60 cents in yellow boxes all read5 for use at any drug store.F sS E Rem ena Der 1t ii s made of real yellow n1uBtard. Use 1t for sore throat. cough ,chest, colds. pieSirisy. bronchitis, larnba. soe ard en ess1eB and reinc
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
Much Rheumatism
Local DrussissS' No-Curc-No-Pny ohcr
 Attracts MaBy Sufferers.

Attracts MRBy Sufferers. z J. tae-e arc any rheumatic sufferers Nno nave not lvalled themselves or shiu generous oEer, they should do so
 The Lee (. osgood CO. state that f EaeumG. tho guaranteed prescription 3o- ra cumat.sui ta any form, does not f.v- an, pu-cnzSe- QCick ana joyful relic. they VIII gladly return the cost b sitaout.alv .qui ibbllGg or red tape. Rheumatism "a a dangerous disease, aud anyone who EsS the slightest talnt 5. |. should drive !l out of the system as quickly as possible. This Is what 6herua dld for many. IL should do zs much for you.
 'T have been laid uD for, one year with chronic arthVltis," says one 5uf- terer. "I had doctors galore also spent Tou- months iu a ssnltsrium, but had practically no relief. Then l started taking Rheurs Nov can go without e-utches or ofhc- aid. which 1 could not do for the last uine months highly recommend it and would gladly an gsVer any questions asked on receipt of stamp so- posts gs-"-Thonas H. Eddy. eci iuylerville. \. r.
 ' Rheum7 !s aosoiutel,' harmless and Thoroughly reliable because it Is one EiBrovery that hss forced raeumatisnl 70 yield and disappear. It's not cxpen- rlvc and it is recommended by good druruists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
LATE HENRY e. PRICK
 NOT BENEFAcToR OF MI.

Boston,e Dec l.-Preside4ft Richard tonight, said that the late Henry c. Prick was not the "hr. Smith" who has given large sums of money to the in- stitution and who has offered it an ei- dowrnent Of s4,10a. DOC provided the alumni and friends raise alike amount. He said that MT Tricks bequest of about s5,o09,000: would not change lie terms of this offer. sP&&
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
PERSONALS

Miss Mildred Boyle of Moosup was g recent visitor in Norwich.
 Mrs. Mabel Kirkpatrick ofsCromwell is visiting friends in .Willimantic.
 Mrs. A. Lessner os Montville has been Q visitor in Saybrook for a few days. Mayor J. J. Desmond who has been confined to his home with a touch oi the influenza is able to be out again and at business.
 Miss Emile Bugbee of Somers has been spending several days as the guest of Miss Myrtle Converse 1T Eagleville and with her sister, Mrs Marguerite Bugbee. in Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
Taken to Buffalo.

Frank Gordon. 4S. a native of Po- land. arrested. in this city by the local police for the Buffalo police on a non support charge was taken Go Buffalo Monday afternoon by Detective Pagan of the Buffalo police force. The officer and his prisoner left Norwich at 5.s5 ?. m. Monday enroute to Buffalo via Worcester and Albany. s.. Y s1
 Gordon was arrested No. z Rose place and was held at the police sta ion for the BN Talo authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
Found Feraetten Rieyele..

Somebody rode down. town onsa a. bi- c.,cIe soms time Monday and left the lNael standing in front of Preston Bpos.' store on Main street. It stay
 ed there all night and Officer Daniel !. O'Neil who had been keeping his eye on it decided about midnight that the safest place for the. bikes.Has the DO de1ltly is 50 absent minded. that he forgot how he. got to town, will find it in safe keeping in the busy office ar police .headauartcrS. .s'1.-.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
MRS. F. A. MITCHELL SPEAKS
 AT COLLEGE CLUB MEETING

After a short business session by the Norwich College club at its December meeting held Monday afternoon with Mrs Shepard B. Palmer, 142 Broad street, an interesting talk was given. by Mrs. r. 4. Mitchell upon her work as member of the state. board of char
 ities. Tea was served by the hostess and a social hour was enjoyed. .t
 The members were invited to attend the January meeting with Mrs. F. $. Wilcox at her, home at Brewsters Neck, when Mrs. D.. L. Rhone, Mrs Wilco1s mother, will address the club upon her experiences, in two years of residence in the South Sea Islands,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
Trolley Struck Coal Waeon.

At 5.-5 o'clock, Monday afternoon on Laurel Hill avenue. car No. 1o4; Con- ductor Trumper and Motorman Ciou- thier in charge, hit one of. the Morgan coal tsagons which was backed across the track and which it is said had no light on it. The accident happened be- tween River avenue and Laurel Hill park. A rear ayie on the. wagon was sprung by the. collision. There was no other damage 't a.e
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
Davis Theatre Staff Helped,

Members of sMercier Council, No. F. Ladies Of Columbus, who were at the Davis theatre to sell the Red Cross Christmas seals ascribe much Of their success to the cooperation given them by Manager Al Craig, Cashier Davenport and the theatre. staff. Manager Craig earned the gratitude of the ladies also by substantial con- tribution to the amount they were ahle fn rennrt -... =.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
NORWICH LETTER. CARRIERS
 ELECT THEIR OFFICERS

Branch 20. Norwich Letter Carriers, has elected the following officers. all re-elections; President, James T. Ca rey;. vice president. -Joseph. $. O'Neif; recording secretary. P. J. McNerney; financial secretary. William J. Wall lace;' treasurer, NJ. J. Murphy.
 Joseph S. O'Neil, JohnsP Edmonds, and A A. Guile were elected dele gates to the state convention in Bris- tol on; Feb. 2 with James T. Carey, NJ. J. Murphy and William J. Wallace, al- ternates. .ra
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
It's Time to Take
 ] Celery ,. 2 ] q. King

11any doctors say influenza may be with us before springtirne.-
 Get your blood in good condition - that helps
 Take Celery king tlaree times 8 week for three weeks7-that helps.
 Give it to. the children also for it's a good old-fashiened; vegetable tea that costs almost nothing, but gently, yer surely regulates tlaee bowels and puts the entire system in fine condition
 Say: 'ISWant Celery Kings" Your druggist will know he is handing you the king of tonic lsSatives. 27ss.-, ss7s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-09
NOTICE; } I : ];
The Doctor of AutonobiIes

The UOctOF or AUtOmoblleS
 WILL OPEN A GARAGE AND PUs- Lic WASH STAND. ON PARK ST. 4 NEW PLACE BUT AN OLD HAND AT THE BUSINESS, WITH GOOD WoRk.AND. SMALL -CoSr3To You. CALL AND LET ME PRESCRIBE ON YOUR cAsE.s 3 Notice of Opening Hereafter