davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Unlucky Thirteen Again
Hits the Pirate Ball Team
Jinx Brings Victory for Phil
lies as Giants Look On.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PrTTsBuRG. Aug. 14.-For the second
time In two days the old thirteen hoodoo
this afternoon knocked the Pirates down
for the full count. Yesterday. after
having won thirteen straight. the re-
juvenated Pittsburghs came a cropper
against the Reds. To-day. after having
beaten the Phillies thirteen times in a
row and taken every game played this
season with the Quakers. the Pirates
again ran afoul of the thirteen jinx
and had to take a terrific pasting from
the aroused Philadelphias. The score
was 10 to L.
II was sad afternoon indeed for the
Pirates. who harbor pennant hopes even
as they harbored them last ss.ason. Most
OF the Giants, who arrived here this
morning for their series with the Pirates,
which is to be started tomorrow.
jumped over to Forbes Field from their
quarters in the nearby Schenley Park
to get line on the peppery disciples OF
Bill McKechnie. What the Giants saw
made some of them laugh and made
some of the Pirates feel like plugged
nickels. The locals not only were
trounced, but had TO fall back into
fourth place while the Cubs climbed
over them.
For five innings the Pirates looked
like winners. They got a run of Jess
Winters. the former Giant in the first
and played fine ball behind Whitley
Glazner, who in that space gave only
one hit. Whitley looked like million
dollars In those five innings-but In the
sixth he suddenly took on the general
appearance OF lead dime.
The Phillies got four runs in the sixth
and knocked Whitley out OF the box.
IIarnld rIapp uho fplIouad him
even easier. In the last four innings
the Phillies gathered eleven hits and
Just ran wild. 1t was sweet revenge
for the gang under Irving Wilhelm and
sweet sight for the Giants. who are
inclined to regard the Pirates as a
stronger club than the Cardinals. The
score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
PHILADELPHIA CLUB
FIRST IN MARATHON
MeadOwbrook Runners Lead
Local Firms in Sixty
Mile Relay.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD
ATLANTIC City. n. j., Aug. 14,-The
Winged Foot emplem of the Meadow
brook Club of Philadelphia. was the first
to break the tape in the inter-city
sixty mile Marathon. relay race under
the auspices of the Atlantic City Ath-
letic Club from Philadelphia-C Camden
to Atlantic City to-day. Running a
beautifully judged race. the Quaker City
men took the iead at Hammonton. mid
way to the shore, and from then on set
the pace that sent Andrew Hisler, the
anchor man. across the line in front OF
the City Hall here. more than two miles
ahead of Ritola. who finished for the
Finnish American team Of New York.
Aeadowbrook' time was 8 hours. z
minutes. while the metropolitan relay
runners flashed across minutes. 26 Sec
onds later. The time was considered re-
markably fast for the slippery mud
covered course.
Shanahan Catholic Club of Philadel-
phia, was third. Frank Carney, who
wore the colors of the Quaker City,
sprinted across the line 6 minutes. II
seconds later. Johnny Gray brought
across the insignia of the Enterprise
&ibD III iCuIti place.. IL lOpk the tsl
runners OF this team hours. 50 min
utes. "a seconds TO do the sixty miles
Mohawk Club of New York took fifth
honors. with the Nativity Catholic Club
of Philadelphia, sixth. Glencoe Club Of
New York was seventh. and st. Joan Of
Arc Club was eighth. Cygnet Club was
ninth. Pastime Club won tenth place.
The Blue Ribbon Jr's small boys. fin
ished eleventh.
At midway, the Ffnnish-American
Club was in the lead by a quarter of =
mile. Fred Tobaden then reduced the
lead between Waterford and Harmon
ton. Worthington. running for Meadow
brook. passed Erricson three miles out
side of Hammonton.
Tobaden's clever running was the big
feature. He lost his shoe in the race
ard ran with one foot bare although
several blisters were rubbed on his sole
before he had concluded the six miles.
The chief race was between Meadow
brook and Finnish-American teams.
Meadowbrook's winning team was
made up of A. Studenroth. J. f. Will
l.ams. Paul Juan, l.. II. Hill. I. F., Pat
terson. +. A. Tobaden, Frank Worthing
ton, II. p. Seigel. William A. Ritter,
and Andrew Histler.
One of the feature events of the race
was the running of William Kennedy.
the gray-thatched youngster, who fin
ished the last six miles quite fresh.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Mermaids Lower Record
Set by Men Swimmers
Local Girls Score Sweep at
New Haven.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Aug. 14-F'ive young
girls of the New York Women's Swim
ming Association upset all predictions
for the annual two and a half mile
aquatic Marathon across the harbor
from Lighthouse Point TO Savin Rack
here this afternoon.
Not only did they outclass all fair
rivals from other organizations but
every one Of them shattered the mems
former record for the course, held by
Louis Schead Of this city at hour SO
minutes rs seconds. and the two
leaders beat also the new record set
by the winner of the mems contest
to-day.
Premier honors went to Miss Lillian
Stoddard. Is. the Junior national half
mile champion, who covered the route. a
fun two anu a half miles across tide,
In | hour "a minutes SO seconds. Her
eliminates followed her across the line.
Miss Doris O'Mara, the thirteen-year-
old metropolitan 100 yard title holder,
landing home in ] hour 26 minutes 81
seconds: Miss Maud McFarlanc in /
hour 3s minutes 20 seconds Miss Dor
othy Wesley in / hour 40 minutes 90
seconds. and tiny Kathryn Brown. IL,
in / hour 4s minutes. None OF the
other eight starters was in sight when
the latter finished.
David Rubin OF this city headed the
field of twcnty-one contenders In
hour ~ minutes 25 seconds. John
Anderson or Bridgeport was second in
! hour 81 minutes 10 seconds and
Charles Kircle OF West Haven third
In hour ~ minutes 10 seconds.
The splendid times OF the New York
lassies were the more impressive In
that the water in the harbor was rough
and choppy, making the going hard.
All finished fresh and strong.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
CUBS WIN ANOTHER
FROM THE CARDS
Chicago Makes 1t Three in a
Row-St. Louis Now Two
Games Behind Giants.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1.-THE Chicago Cubs
tory from the st. Louis Cardinals, s to g.
Although hit hard, Alexander was ef-
fective with men on bases Heavy hit
ting by the visitors and ragged fielding
tributed largely to the Cardinals de-
feat.
Haines was relieved by Barfoot in the
third inning.
The defeat places the Cardinals two
games behind the league leading Giants.
After blankirg the Cubs in the first
the locals scored run when Flack
walked. went TO second on a passed ball
and scored on Stocks single.
The visitors came back in the second
and ran up three markers. Grimes was
safe on Stocks tumble and scored on
Heathcote's double. Heathcote went
home when Stock let Krug's grounder
roll between his legs. Krug went to
third on OFarrells single and home on
an attempted double steal In which
O'Farrell was caught.
third after two were out. Terry tripled
and scored on Grimes's three Dagger.
Friberg doubled. sending Grimes home.
That was enough for Haines. and Bar
foot went to the mound and wound up
the inning.
Coming back In their half the Cardi-
nails reduced the visitors lead to one
run by scoring three themselves. Smith
tripled and scored when Hollocher threw
cut Hornsby. Stock doubled and scored
on Mueller's triple. and Mueller went
home when Terry threw out Fourner.
Ainsmith singled and Mann. running for
him. went to second on Barfoot's single
but the locals were unable to tie II.
The Cardinals annexed one in tn,
fourth when Mueller got on first By
forcing Stocker who had singled and
went home on Ainsmith's single TO left
The next three innings were scoreless
but In the eighth Chicago brought its
total to six when Hollocher singled
went to second when STATE. who also had
singled. was being run down between
third and home. and home on Grimes
single to right.
The visitors scored two more runs IN
the ninth. krug and O'Farrell singled
Alexander sacrificed and krug scored on
an inneld out. O'Farrell crossed the
plate on Terry's single.
The Cardinals counted one run In
their half Smith and Hornsby singled
Smith went to third on an infeld out
and scored when O'Farrell threw low
trying to catch Stock stealing second.
The score -
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
YANKEES BACK FOR
CRUCIAL FORTNIGHT
Tigers Open Here To-day
Ruth May Return to
the Lineup.
By DANIEL.

Whether that abscess on Babe Ruth 9
left leg will permit him to return to
the lineup of the Yankees when they face
the Tigers at the Polo Grounds this af-
ternoon could not be determined last eve
ming. The Babes left leg was with the
Babe and the Babe could not be located
Late in the afternoon he was seen loll-
ing back in his pretty little blue car with
broad smile on his face and Mrs.
Ruth by his side-lolling back as he
passed Broadway and 15Sth street with
a liveried chauffeur taking care of the
messy details. Shades of King Kelly
and Roger Connor! Those birds lolled
in street cars drawn by weary nags.
With the Babe on the bench or the
Babe in the lineup, the Yankees will go
after the Tigers with renewed determi-
nation. When the New Yorkers gath
cred at the Harlem lot yesterday morn
ing they exuded confidence and radiated
tranquility. In spite OF their setback
III Washington. they appeared to be at
peace with all the world except seven
other clubs in the American League
and some reservations as regards the
Giants. whom they expect to take on
again In the sere days of October.
Il don't want to make any predic-
tions about another pennant-it seems
too early just yet. But if the Yankees
don't take that bunch from the West
and go into a substantial lead will eat
my hat" said Miller Huggins with a
cute gesture in the direction of his
straw. And let me add, hats are not
my particular dish." declared the ma bob
of the rejuvenated champions of the
American League. We shall see what
we shall see for the next "croocial"
fortnight.
The celebrated case of Burleigh
Grimes. the suspended and fined Brook
lyn pitcher. who had the temerity not
only to berate both Wilbert Robinson
and Charley Ebbets but to throw a
brand new ball against the screen at
Ebbets Field a week ago last Sunday.
was the subject OF two official COM
mun.ques from the president of the club
yesterday. Ebbets explained the why's
and the wherefores OF the cause celebre
and In the meantime Grimes was
languishing In durance vile.
Burleigh came to the Squire on Sun
day and told him how sorry he was and
all that sort of thing and then Charley
read the riot act to the veteran. But
when the Dodgers left for exhibitions at
Altoon and Newark. Ohio. en- route to
st. Louis, where they open tomorrow,
Grimes still was in F1stbush. Burleigh
very likely will be reinstated to-day,
but he will have to eat plenty Of tough
Flatbush crow before he gets his march
Ing orders.
Ebbets has drawn up a set of condi-
tions which look like the armistlce
terms sent to the Germans.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Weismuller's Latest Record.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Aug. ii.-Johnny
weissmuller Illinois A. c.. Chicago. es-
tablshed another worlds record In
swimming yesterday in the Louisville
Boat Club meet when he swan f50
yards free style in :29 Is In fifty
yard pool The old record. :33 go. was
set by Duke Kahanamoku Of Hawaii.
Miss Sybil Bauer. also OF the Illinois A.
c.. set n new worlds mark In the so
yard back stoke for women.f0 "a 3-5. as
against 0 :3e LIS. The meet was won by
Cincinnati Y NJ. c. A.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Jim Thorpe Presented
To Worcester Ball Club

r HARTFORD, Conn. Aug. IA
Jim Thorpe has been given by
Hartford to the Worcester
Eastern League club for the re-
mainder of the season and is expected
to report to that organization at
Pittsfield tomorrow. The deal was
closed to-day at a conference among
J. II. Clarkin, owner of the Hartford
team; A. II. Powell, owner of the
Worcester club. and President Dan
O'Neil of the league.
No financial considerations or
transfer of players entered into the
negotiations. The Worcester club
now has Thorpe's contract and as
sumes all obligations. Thorpe had
been suspended by the Hartford club
twice this season.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Sixty-five Mile Yacht Race
Turns Into Drifting Match
Amoret Wins N. r. Y. C.'s
Stratford Shoal Event.

NEW ROCHELLE, ". Y, Aug. 1.-THE
annual Stratford Shoal race of the New
Rochelle Yacht Club over the week end
proved to be nothing more or less than
drifting match. the yachts managin.;
to cross the finish line off here either
late last night or early this morni lg.
Three classes filed In the rating divl-
sion the winner was the class + sloop
Amoret, the property OF p. c. Pfeiffe:.
corrected time.
Although she was not the FIRST across
the finish line. A. d. Seymour. Jr.'s.
Heddy yacht built under the Euro
pean rule, was the winner In the divi-
sion for yawls. The first boat in the
class to finish was Ecu Foliet, which
belongs TO o. j. Karsch. In the handl-
cap class c. A. Marslands Azor was
the first home. The allowances for the
division were not known. UnofIicially
ii is believed that the winner will be
Tamara Ill, which belongs TO i. s.
Rowe.
The yachts started at 80 p. NJ. on
Saturday When John r. Brophy sent
the craft away the wind was light AM
from the northeast. The first leg was
close reach to Stratford Shoal Light.
Practically the entire fleet kept well
together. reaching the light early a.
Sunday morning. Amoret was the
leader turning the Light at 40 90.
Inside of three-quarters OF an hour
eight of the yachts had rounded, the
eighth being Heddy, which was timed
at 5 :37 :0O.
The race home was nothing but
drifting match. The wind was light and
came from every point of the compass.
At times there were fiat calms, the
yachtsmen anchoring and spending the
time fishing and swimming. II was not
until the tide set 10 the west that they
were able to slowly drift TO the finish
line.
sTRATFoRD sHoAL RACE-srART 7:3s
r. NJ, AUGUST 12-COURSE 80 MILES.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15

Two base hits. Smith. Carey. Three base
hi,s--wiliams. Parkinson. Bigbee. Walker.
Stolen bases-J. Smith, Leslie. Sacrifices
wrtghtstone, walker. Bigbee. Double plays
II Smith, Parkinson and Leslie: Parkinson,
J Smith and Leslie; Schmidt and Maran-
VILE Left on bases-Philadelphia 4: Pitts
buruh g. Base on bails--Off Winters, .;
orr Ciazncr, & Struck out-By Winters.
by GIazner, .: by Carlson. 4. Hits-On Glaz-
ner IN Ia innings: off Carlson, IN
4 "a innings Hit by pltcher--By Carlson (J.
SMITH. Losing pitcher-Glazner. Umpires-
Hart and o'Day. Time Of Fame--i hour and
M minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Launch Opening Charge
Against Pirates To-day
Bearing Helmets and Gas Masks, but No Tribute
Worlds Champions Make First Call in Round
of Occupied Sectors.
by w. o. McGEEHAN.

AZ
dash or the ns
pennan race
which Giants VIII try
decidedly
Of is
command OF Field
with his
headup
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Indians Sign Jim Kendrick.

WACO. Tex. Aug. f4--ip Kendrickk,
local semi-pro baseball player and star
outfielder for A and w. College In 1915.
has been signed by the Cleveland In
dams and will report to Manager
Speaker at once. Kendrick hit thirty
home runs In semi-pro circles this sum
mer.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Dodgers Yannigans Trounce
Altoona Railroad Workers

ALTOONA. Pa, Aug. IA misfit coll
lection Of Brooklyn Dodgers to-day de-
feated the pick OF the Pennsylvania Twi-
light League by 13 TO 10. The Dodgers
are on their way to St Louis and will
stop for another exhibition tomorrow
in Newark. Ohio.
game for Brooklyn and made two
doubles and two singles Olson made
home run to center. Fourteen hits
were made off Murray. among them
home runs by Franks. Knepley and
Brown.
The Dodgers made eighteen hits. High
played short for Brooklyn with Ncis at
third and Pitcher Harry Strives was In
right. The score:
Brooklyn. : n q o-t5
Shopmcn. o = 3--l0
Batteries-Murrsy and Hunsling Robinson
Rupert. Byrne and Donnelly.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Red Sox Lose Exhibition
Benefit Baseball Game

BosToN. Aug. ii.--An all star team
recruited from the various clubs Of the
American League to-day defeated the
Red Sox 10 ., in n benefit game for
the late Thomas +. Mccarthy, noted out
fielder OF an earlier baseball era.
The winning run IN the tenth came on
Young'a single and Joinston's triple.
Both are Philadelphia players More
than $4,000 was realized for McCar-
thy's family. The score
n. ~ y,
Al stars .... o 0no 90 "a q (
Boston ........ o 90 o o o o o. .
Batteres--Baghy, HnSty. Aitrcck Nuna-
maker. Bruggy and Hoffman. Russel, Ful-
lsrtcn. Ferguson. Nuei and Chaplin.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Purchase Third Baseman.

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. i4.---waiter Gil
bert. third baseman OF the Bismarck club
Of the Dakota League. has been pur-
chased by the Minneapolis American
Association team President q. X. Bel
den. announced to-day. He probably will
report at the end Of the season.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15

Two base hItS--Heathcote. FrIberg, STOCK.
Three base hits-Tcrry. oriner. Smith. Muel-
ler Stolen bases-Statz. Stock. Sscriflce-
Alexander. Double piay-Hornsby. Toporcer
and Fournier. Left on hase---Chicago. $: st.
Louis. y. Bases on balis--Off Alexander. 2:
off Barfoot, 7. Struck out--By Alexander. 2:
innings; off Barfoot. Z In la innings
Passed bali-O'Farrcii. Losing pitcher
of gamc--f hour ana SO minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Amend Transforming Rule;
Permission Up to Clubs
Joint Meeting of Major Leagues Decides Not More
Than Three World Series Players May Go Out With
Any One Team-Lmit on Trades to Be Changed.

on whc
of be
Commi lands
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Buffalo nj Newark.
Toronto at Jersey City.
Syracuse at Reading.
Rochester at Baltimore.
Syracuse won the final game OF the
series from Jersey City at West Side
Park. Jersey City. yesterday, 20 I. The
stars got to Lucey in the first inning
end scored enough runs to win. The
score.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15

Price IS what you pay.
Value, what you get.
Price-buyers sometimes
get stuck.
Value-buyers, never.
Know your dealer.
Invest in satisfaction.
Just now, mems suits are
extra values.
Revisions!
Plenty down to $40, S4s
and $50.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at 18th St. -Four at 35th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist Sc.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15

Jersey City ...... o D
Two base hit-McCarren. Three base hits
Taggart, Heating. Double plays-Freigau
Heating and Bottomley: Lucey. Ray and
Holt. Left on bases-Jersey City, s., Syra-
cusc :. Base on balls-Off Luccy. g. off
Reinhart. 2. Struck out-By Luoey. .; by
Reinhart J. Hit by pitcher--By Reinhart
(McCarrenl. Unlpires-Derr and Phyle
Time of gnme-1 hour and IS minutes.
A. Reading n ". T..
Buffaio. q 2 n o o q 2-4 q .
Reading. q q " q n-2 10 n
Ratteries-Werrc and Uran; Karpp and
Tragresser.
At Baltimore n. w. II.
Toronto o n n n - q ~
Baltimore . o I q x-i6 81 .
Batteries-Baumgartner. Connolly and Vim
cent; Thomas and Styles, Manly
The New York herald., 1922-08-15

THE LISTENING POST

Copyright. 1899. by THE New YosK HraALD
LORD NORTHCLIFFE.
You ,cere dreamer ioho dreamed such dreams
As all of the great ones do,
And there must be Somewhere, to us 1t seems,
More tcork for man like you;
A fxer cork than you ever planned,
Which iodits the touch of the aoorker's hand
In the country t0here dreams come true.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Syracuse Tops Skeeters
in Final Tilt Of Series
Stars Pound Lucey in First
and Win, a to 1.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Syracuse, 4: Jersey City. I.
Buffalo. 4 Reading. 2
Baltimore. 16. Toronto. g.
Other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Eastern League.

STANDING or THE CLUBS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-05
SENT DIRECT FROM JUPITER
Ancient Peoples Had Odd Belief Con-
corning Otherwise Unaccount-
able Shower Of Frogs.

Showers of frogs must have been
common enough in ancient Greece,
seeing that Aristotle gives them par
ticular name. Abiding to the pre-
vailing idea Of his time, which sup
posed them to come from Heaven, he
called them messengers of Jupiter.
Two carefully observed instances in
modern times have especially wrought
conviction among the learned.
The first was attested by whole
company Of soldiers, who during the
French Revolution, were on march
towards the north Of France. In the
open country they were assailed by
a shower of little toads which were
dashed In their faces, falling with
torrents Of water. Astonished at such
an unwonted attack, and DESTROYS of
satisfying themselves as to whether
this living shower came from above,
the soldiers spread out their handker-
chiefs on level with their heads,
and found they were soon covered.
After the storm, the establishment
was general when the soldiers saw
this unexpected brood leaping about In
the folds Of their cooked hats.
The second well-attested shower of
toads fell In 1884, In the town of Ham,
in Germany, when the streets, roofs
and cutters were Immediately filed
with great number Of these young
creatures.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-05
Fuses Prevent Fires.

> When an electric current flows
through a wire it makes the wire
warm, explains Popular Science. Diff
ferent materials resist the flow to diff
ferent extents and are accordingly
heated to different degrees. Fuse wire
is made of an alloy containing large
proportion Of lead, which gets very
warm when large currents pass
through it. Furthermore, since this
alloy melts easily, the current, If large
enough, may cause the fuse wire to
melt.
Wherever current is being consumed
in the house or factory, piece of fuse
wire Is put somewhere in the circuit.
If through accident or design too much
current should be used, the fuse wire
will melt, or, as is usually described,
'bIow," and stop the flow of current
before the copper wire inside the walls
can heat up and set fire to the house.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-05
The Telescope.

Tradition has it that about the be-
ginning of the Seventeenth century one
Jansen, a spectacle maker of Middle
burg, Holland, constructed telescope
about Is inches in length, which he ex-.
hibited to Prince Maurice and the
Archduke Albert, who, approaching the
Importance Of the discovery, paid him
a sum Of money to keep it concealed.
Another spectacle maker, Lippershey
made application in 1908 to the states
general for a patent for a telescope,
as also did Metius, a professor Of math-
ematics, but in the former instance, at
least, it was refused, as the apparatus
was already known. 1t seems certain
that the instrument was known more
or less about Europe, but the honor OF
its invention usually is given to Calico,
who was the first to describe the In
strument and exhibit it in complete
form In May, 1909.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-05
''The Folly of Fret
Editorial in the Philadelphia
Pnhlic I.adrer


In that doleful, delightful book,
"The Education Of Henry Adams"
occurs a phrase, "The folly Of fret"
which is better than the usual express
sion, "The uselessness of worry"
Many sermons have been preached,
many lectures delivered, many medi-
cal opinions pronounced, many house
hold homilies uttered, on that theme.
The trend of applied science in our
century is toward the reduction of
friction and the elimination of waste.
And big part of friction and of
waste is worry.
We worry about the human machine.
We imagine that all sorts of dread
full things are about to happen to US.
Our thoughts ought to be on our work
and they are diverted by our wor-
ries.
We worry about losing position in
business or our standing in society.
There would be less excuse for anxiety
if we would spend the energy con-
sumed in trying to do our work still
better, trying to serve more satisfac-
torily the community we live in, striv-
ing to discharge the various and deli
cate offices of friendship with increas-
ed tact and perception and sympathe
tic selflessness.
Worry is quite another matter from