davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-01-04
SOME POINTS ON THE
GREAT CONFERENCE
Heart of the Situation Touched by
Master Hand: Editor Review
of Reviews.

.
ments OF the Conference exceeded all
the expectations of these critical and
experienced observers that they are
perhaps in danger of being unduly
enthusiastic over it, Many of them
are applauding it as having pointed
out true paths that may lead to a
world of peace and order, thus saving
the remains OF our civilization, and
opening before the twentieth century
good prospect for the rebuilding of
a devastated world 1t would seem as
II the haredst realist-the diplomatist,
politicians, military men, and season.
ed journalists-had become generous,
sentimental, and hopeful in the trieno
ly atmosphere of this Conference,
while those who have been accounted
the apostles of internationalism have
shown slight tendency to be fault
finding and unhappy. The truth is
that both realists and idealists have
earned the right to claim shares in
the achievements of the Conference.
The methods have been those of the
realist, and the Conference mas taken
every step carefully and upon solid
ascertainable ground. But If the meth
DDS are those of diplomacy and of
practical negotiation. the atrnosnhere
has been that of human Brotherhood:
andin its wider and deeper interpre.
tations, the work of the Conference
has been wholly in accord with the
aims of the idealist.
The Two American Alternatives
The Republican Administration saw
only two ways to keen the United
States secure from being dragged into
war. One was an international apre..
mont to stop competitive arming.
while also providing for settling mes
tions in dispute: and the other was
to make such abundant preparation IN
advance that no nation under a1y nre-
text would involve itself III war with
us without having been willing fo try
all possihle ethols s,f - f,,l 80 IuII
,e'Ine.t u I,
naye ~ ininu THESE conslueIa AL
oiuei 70 unusrs'ahu tne uiHicuities
anu oangers .nat confronted govern,
menus Wnen rresident farding invited
.leat nii.ain ana japan 10 study the
III Ina'iotsi PIootehhs OF the rar
Iss I a.. vi. t,,tn e.. ~ was = nap
Py ue.aslon ~ WAshns'on 10 give inc
Soee"Ie oIoAueI eharacter py
lh.iohe r'Sn:e anu l.ay 10 parIici-
pate' WIN Gnina IS Vitshg concerned,
anu win iioiianu anu neisiuiii NOT
iheieiy as navne eoioiiiai ,n'eres.S'
Dut alSo as plesehtihe iilsfiy e!Vli-
lAeu hielloe's VI 'ne idlhliy oi iiat'ohs
l,ol engaged II. i,a!al eollpe,l''oh ana
ueepty '''eies'eu Ill peace py agree
iie4,. u.
IN, nli.a'n Historic Nehaheiatioa;
inele are 1iines waeh 10 yiela Is
W eonquei. Juueeu ny tnc hisnest
testS ol sta.csiilahsnip ana eipiomacy,
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-01-04
ONE A DAY.

An apple a day will keep the doctor
away, is an old saying. The Ashe-
vile Times puts it thusly. "An apple
one day kept Paradise away" The
Irishman says: "An onion a day will
keep everybody away" Take your
choice.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-01-04
SAYS 1T IS INVALID.

Saturday, Judge Zen N. Hicks, while
holding court at Kingston, held that
the bone dry law of 1921 was invalid.
The case was appealed by Prosecuting
Attorney T. w. Peace.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-01-04

The High School opened for regular
work Monday morning after the holi-
day vacation. The city school will
open for work tomorrow
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-20
Freehold Beaten
by BeImar MystiCS

The Belmar Mystics going into the
sixth inning with score of 6 to 0. at
Freehold accomplished the seemingly
impossible when they pushed across
enough runs to win 8 to 7 victory
against the Freehold Baseball club
in the sixth, eighth and ninth innings.
The BelInar players who had been
hitting hard all thru the earlier stages
of the game but had been putting their
wallops straight in the hands Of the
Freehold fielders, suddenly began to
land them safe. The hits that crashed
off the bats of the Mystics aided by the
errors netted the Shore nine two runs
in the sixth and the three in the eight,
the Mystics needing one run to tie
things up. The Freeholders pushed
another run across in their half of the
eight, but the Mystics couldn't be stop
ped in the ninth. They opened up a
pretty rally and tailed four times on
four hits and two errors. 1t was a
wonderful victory for the Mystics who
had played a rather listless game in the
field during the first four or five inn
ings Nixon, who started on the mound
for them. retired in the third inning in
favor of ''Specr Dangler. 1t was ap-
parent from the start that Nixon was
having an off day, his wildness con
tributing much.to his bad start. The
county seaters took a liking to his
curves and pounded out five hits and as
many runs during his stay in the box.
The score.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-20
Red Bank To Have
Fine New Suburb

The Monmouth County Fair
grounds, half mile north Of Red
Bank on the Middletown road, which
has been on the market for about three
years, has been purchased by William
HI. r. White, a Red Bank councilman
and head of the Monmouth Coast De
velopment company, and Mortimer
Pach, deputy sheriff, for about $40, 900
William G. Durant NJ otor corporation
was owner of the site.
The site, which consists of 80 acres
will almost Immediately be cut into
440 building plots and placed on the
market for sale on the partial payment
plan. Several houses also will be con
structed The new section, which VIII
be suburb of Red Bank, will be called
WilImort. Negotiations to have rail
road station built will soon be under
taken.
For years the old fair site has been
the August congregating grounds for
Monmouth county farmers. Indeed.
many persons from New York and
Philadelphia journeyed to the fairs,
where the productsof Monmouth's gar
dens were on display. A commodious
stable for horses is located on the site.
but the old grandstand was demolished
two years ago.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-20
Wills

Alice H. Eldridge of Upper Freehold,
made her will May 6, 1916, appointing
his son. Aaron r. Eldridge, executor.
Specific bequests of furniture and bric-
a-brac are made in the win to Andrew
R. Eldridge, Eva May Camp and Belle
HaIpin, and the remainder of the estate
real and personal, is to be equally di-
vided among his four children. Aaron
r. Eldridge, Irwin N. Eldridge, Eva
Nav Camp and Belle Halpin.
Ida l.. Allen of Manasquan made her
will(Aug. A. 1921. To her son, Monroe
Allen she bequeathes $s5 and the bal
ance of her estate to her daughters,
Annie l.. Lafetra, Mary r. Hall and
Bertha May Assay. Walter s. Assay is
named executor of the estate.
Annie E. Robinson of Freehold,
made her will August 8, 1918, bequeath-
ing her estate to her son, DR.. William
T. Robinson, who is named executor.
The will named her late husband, Os-
car Robinson, as beneficiary and exc
cntor in the first instancean provided
thatxhe estate should revert to the son.
Joseph T. Laird of Freehold, in q
willsmade June % last beqneathed all
of his estate to his wife Annie r..
Laird. and names her executrix.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-20
Is Units Formed
in Monmouth County

During the two-day school of in
struction, conducted in Library hall
Asbury Park under the directions Of
the New Jersey Women's Republican
club. which closed Wednesday, the
report was made that to date 25 units
have been formed in various parts of
the county. The presidents of these
unites have banded together in
presidents council. of which the
chairman is Mrs. W. r. Morris Of
Shrewsbury. The other officers are:
Vice presidents, Mrs. A. Petz OF Long
Branch. Mrs. H Asendorf of Red
Bank, Mrs. G. E. Jamison Of Asbury
Park and Miss l.. Parker of Freehold;
seci etary, Miss Mable Brown of Mata
wan.
The schools instruction was given
by Mrs. Jennie G Van Ness. former
assembly woman from Essex. and
Mrs. Robert Huse of Elizabeth, one of
the vice presidents of the New Jersey
Women's Republican club. The first
days attendance was 104 and Wednes-
day g 101.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-20
Finds Death Due
10 Skull Fracture

An autopsy. performed Thursday
afternoon by County Physician Hart
man and DR.. Harvey s. Brown of
Freehold. upon the body Of Edward
FL endrickson, SO, who died Tuesday
of last week after he suffered what
was believed at the time to be stroke
of paralysis disclosed that Hendrick-
son had in some manner sustained a
fracture of the skull at the back of the
head. The police and County Detec-
tive Smith are making an investigation
which may lead to an arrest, as one
story has it that Hendrickson, while
drinking few days before his death
engaged in a fight with Polack,
who hit Hendrickson over the head
with a heavy club.
Hendrickson collapsed Tuesday af-
ternoon in the yard of home in East
End, where he occupied a one room
shack in the rear yard DIR. Brown
attending him later made arrangement
to have him taken to the Ann May
hospital at Spring Lake. Members of
the Freehold boro ambulance COM
lpany had lifted Hendrickson into
| the ambulance late Tuesday when it
was discovered that he had expired.
1.-THE remains were taken in charge of
| Undertaken Freeman and when stories
of the alleged injury reached the pros
ecutor's office an autopsy was order
ed. Hendrickson had for years lived
alone here.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-20
Verdict For Widow
By Women's Jury

sheriff Walter H. Gravatt's first
women trial jury Monday returned q
yerd;ct in favor of Mrs. Sarah Fl Will
.on widow of James Wilson in right
of oroperty'' case tried before Judge
RnIif y. Lawrence. Mrs. Wilson had
secured a Judgment against John H.
Wilson as the surviving member of
Wilson brothers and after execution
had been issued and the sheriff had
levied ON goods in the Wilson hotel,
by John H. Wilson to the
Wilson Hotel company, incorporated
23, 1918.
The plaintiff, Mrs. Sarah H. Wilson
claimed that the transfer, II made, was
made for the purpose OF prevent :
ING her from collecting on her judg-
ment. The yerdic of the jury means
that the Sheriff's levy stands good and
unless settlement is made by Sarah
Fl Wilson'S claim the goods can be
sold
For the trial of case Sheriff Gravatt
had subpoenaed q jury of six women
(mostly from the roster of the Wom-
ans club in Freehoid) and six men
and he so called the members Of the
inry that men and women alternated
in the Jury seats. The jury as origin
ally subpoened was composed OF MRS.
ii. j. McMurtrie. Mrs. Frederick
Mrs. William Stokes, Mrs.
j. H. RosAll, Mrs. G. ID, Snyder, Mrs.
Edgar M. VanDerveer, William Il. Du-
Bois, Gideon Mcdowell, L. Edwin
] Jeffries, Rolnaine H. Rue, Robert Lew
is, Sol Oglensky. Counsel for the llti-
gants excused two of the women and
two of the men, Mrs. Trunpeter and
Mrs. Stokes and Mr.. Mcdowell Sheriff
Gravatt kept the balance by calling in
their places Mrs. Lloyd Ely. Miss An
nabelle Dubois, John Curley and
James Kearns.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-20
Youth Dies to Save Girl

Fred Pfeifer, 30, Of 33S Elm street.
Newark, drowned Saturday while try
ing to save Miss Lillian Lane, 16. OF
Lynhurst, when she stepped of into
a deep hole while bathing at the gov.
ernment reservation, above Highland
Beach. The effort was futile. The bod
les were recovered later and taken to
the undertaking parlors of William II.
Morris of Long Branch while relatives
of the dead were notified.
They were, from all accounts, sever
al boys and girls bathing together on
the reservation at the time of the drown
ing. They came. it is believed, from two
camps nearby, in Atlantic Highlands
proper, and had permission to bathe
on the reservation.
Miss Lane and another girl were
bathing at one place together when
both stepped off into the hole both
screamed and Pfeifer and another
young man plunged to the rescue.
The girl companion was saved but be-
fore help could reach Pfeifer and Miss
Lane they had disappeared. 1t was near
evening when the drownings occurred.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-20
Impose $50 Fine
on Peter POIIaCk

Peter Poliack, head of the Inter
national Secret service, a detective
agency operating at Asbury. Park. was
fined $50 costs and advised Monday
by Judge Ruff v. Lawrence to quit
the detective business and get into
some other honest business or em-
ployment.'' Pollack was recently con-
yicted of obtaining $400 from Steiner
a. Son. paiama manufacturers at
Neptune City, under false pretenses
and it was on this conviction that
sentence was imposed.
Pollock's counsel, A. J. @. Stokes,
fled writ Of error carrying the con-
viction to the supreme court Tor re-
view and secured Pollock's release
under $500 bail bonds. The lawyer
pointed to the fact that Pollack had
never before been convicted and tnat
the jury in this case recommend MIN
to the mercy Of the court. he toiu the
Judge that Pollack is married ana
has two children; that his business
has been ruined and that ne proposed
to close his Arbury Park once ana re-
turn to Newark, where he formerly
conducted detective agency
Previous to his convlctlon OF oD-
| tanning money under 1aise pfepehses
Pollack was acquitted OF cnarge u
conspiracy. 1t was alleged in that
case that he had conspired with
youth. Harold Buxton, to steal piece
goods from the Steiner mill so that
Pollack could return them to the mill
as stolen goods and secure a contract
to protect the mill from theft. Bux-
ton, who had pleaded guilty to the
charge, testified that he had not told
Ponack that he stole the. goods ana
Pollack testified that Buxton had
given him to understand that he had
purchased the goods from workmen
at the millwho did steal them.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-20
SURGERY ANCIENT ART
Were Skilled in Treating Diseases
5000 Years Ago.
Delicate Operations, Hitherto Thought
Modern, Revealed by Egyptian
ocument-Shows Evidence
Of Advanced knowledge.

Chicago.-The restoration Of youth
to the aged attempted recently by
means of animal glands, was also at
tempted at least 5000 years ago, ac-
cording to Dr. James 81. Breasted of
the University of Chicago. An I'm
cantation of Transforming an Old Man
Into a Youth of Twenty is set forth
In the Edwin Smith papyrus, the
Egyptian document which Doctor
Breasted has declared contains un-
paralleled evidence of advanced
knowledge and scientific. spirit on the
part of Egyptian physicians Of 1900 B.
c. or earlier.
The incantation, on the contrary, he
said, is characterized by reliance on
hocus-pocus Doctor Breasted's theory
is that an extraordinary book on sur
gerry and external medicine fell into
the hands of a quack who was more
interested In charms for making old
nlen young, and who had the incongru-
GUS texts combined nsthe same roll.
Thus in the papyrus magical formulae
jostle an exposition of delicate surgi-
cal operations heretofore believed to
be decidedly modern.
The handwriting indicates that 1t
was probably written about 1900 B. o.,
and it was thought to be copy of q
manuscript that is at least a thou
sand years older. The original may
have been written as early as 34O0 B..
O., 1t is thought, by some of the words
which appear in the manuscript and
which were long out of vogue In 1900
B. G.
The manuscript also contains "The
Incarnation of sExpelling the Wind OF
the Year of Pest This shows the
widely prevalent notion which has
persisted to the present day that the
winds carry malignant plaques. The
last two parts of the papyrus are
written in a very different handwrit-
ing from the front page.
The columns in front treat of the
head, the mouth, the Reck and the
spine. here the papyrus stops, but 1t is
evident that the remainder treated the
lower body.
The first group Of ten cases de
scribed treat of wounds of the head, of
which seven are knife and sword
wounds. The surgeon is instructed
how to probe the wound and in case
of severe knife Wound told, "You
should have made for him a wooden
brace padded with linen (and have)
the head fastened to 1t. His treat
ment should belsitting, placed between
two supports of brick, until you know
whether he Is making any progress :
Case 8 deals with "a fracture of the
skull under the skin" The surgeon is
told to operate, TO open at the point of
confusion, and ito elevate the depres-
sion outward" It is possible trephin-
ing is involved here; If. so 1t is the
earliest mention Of 1t in history.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-20
FREEHOLD.

Miss Helen Hartshorne of Trenton
is visiting Mrs George Borden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beistle arr
occupying a bungalow at Manas
quan.
Edward Schanck, formerly of Ten
nept, is a policeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Reichey and
children are visiting in Poughkeepsie,
N. Y.
Walter Freeman, who has been
home for a month with his parents,
returned to Saranac Lake, N. Z.
Mrs. E. Rue and son, Horace, are
spending week in their bungalow at
Manasquan Beach.
Miss Catherine McMulkin and Miss
Mabel Smith have been enjoying a
vacation at Atlantic City.
Miss Mae Huleshart of Storks music
store left Monday for Erie, Pa. where
she will visit relatives. Miss Clara
smith has taken Miss Hulshart's place
while she is away.
Sterling Anders, grandson OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Horn has succeeded Frank
Rarkalow as clerk in the Acme store
position as shipping clerk.
Miss Catherine Elliott and Mrs. Cam
eron O'Hara are visiting their grand
father. John F. Clark in Charleston
West Va.
Mrs. e. d. Clayton is visiting her
brother. Daniel Thompson, at Asbury
Park.
Mrs. Anna f. Dey has been visiting
her sister, Mfs, Frank Miller in Baitl-
more, Md.
Albert G. Shuck, the new supervls-
inn nrincipal of the Freehold schools
and Mrs. Shuck came last week from
Chambersburg, Pa. and are quartered
at Mrs. Catherine Parker's on Hudson
street. until they find house.
George L. Barkalow, the well known
town letter carrier was taken to the
Long Branch hospital where he under
went an operation for acute appendls
citis.
The Misses Helen Mahar, Elizabeth
perrine Mary Barkalow, Marion
Hickman, Elizabeth Solomon ana
Caroline Solomon, spent a week at
Manasouan Beach Mrs. Mahar chap
eroned the party.
The election to bond the town Tor
a new school on Broadway Grounds
at Freehold, to cost $25O, ooo, was ios.
On Friday by a vote of 6 to /, 80 lh
favor and 3O8 opposed.
III Max Snider, who purchased Y:
Clayton's garage, has moved his FAM.
ly from PHILADELPHIA to the house iSs
owned by Mr.. Steinburg on hanoo'pn
street.
Miss Violet Cartwright, OF PhIla-
delphia, is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs
Hope Of East End.
The First National Bank building
is receiving new coat OF paint.
The Clarksburg Harvest Home Will
be held Wednesday, August 2
A meeting of the local unit Of the
New Jersey Women's kepupl.can
club was held at the home OF Mrs
Maud NJ. Ripple, corner, Darlington
road and Monmouth drive, Deal
Thursday afternoon, at So'clock.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-20
Trooper's Leg Broken

Trooper H. G.. Pfaff, stationed at
the Freehold branch Of the state po-
lice. sustained fractured left leg
lust above the ankle, Sunday AFTER
noon. He was patrolling the Holmdel-
Red Bank road on motorcycle when
the machine was run into by an auto
mobile said to be owned by a Long
Branch man. The autoist brought
Trooper Pfaff to Red Bank, where
first aid was rendered at DR.. Hayvey
W. Young's office. The trooper was
then taken in Albert w Borden Jr; g
auto ambulance to the Monmouth
Memorial hospital, Long Branch, for
treatment.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-20
Hen sIays Rat.

Barbourville, Ky-A singular COM
bat was staged at the home of Charles
Smith here, when a rat, trying to
capture the chicks of a bantam hen,
attacked them. The hen Immediately
went to the rescue and all that was
to be seen was the feathered bantam
covering the rat and pecking vio-
lently at the intruder. The rat put
up hard fight. but the bantam pecked
out its eyes and then proceeded to
kill it,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-20
Diamond in crop.

Pilot Rock, professionally a
chicken proves to be diamond in
the rough" Such a one was purchased
from Mrs. James Truman by Mrs.
L. E. Roy. Mrs. Truman's lost diamond
was found in the chickens crop. The
stone, which was recently lost from its
setting in a ring, was returned to the
owner, none the worse from the ex-
perience than was Jonah after brief
residence in the, whale. yszsa.,...,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-20
County Bankers Dine

About 1870 officials and employees of
banks of Monmouth county, together
with their wives attended the annual
shore dinner of the Monmouth County
Bankers association Saturday aft err
noon at viem meister's, Port-au-Peck Ar
rangements for the event were made
by President James E. Voorhees, Of
Matawan and Secretary Robert G..
Poole of the Merchants National bank
Of Asbury Park There was no speech
making.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-20
MATTHRw 3. DOLE.
Matrimonial
RoLLoN--GIvENs

Nabei Elizabeth Follon, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Follon, of
Matawan, and Grover Edward Givens,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Givens Of
Freehold, were married in st. Joseph's
church, Keyport, Sunday, July 9,
1929.
POwELL-MORTON.
Mrs. Adelaide Morton, of Belmar
became the bride Of David Colson
Powell, of White Horse, at quiet
ceremony performed at the inanse of
the Presbyterian church, Jamesburg.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Weaver X. Eubank, and there
were no witnesses other than Mrs. w.
K Eubank, Mrs. Callie Lee Zones and
H. A. Edwards Both of theT parties of
the ceremony been married before.
sHERwIN--FINEGoL
/ In New York city on Sunday evening
July 2nd, 1929, Miss Bessie Sherwin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel
Sherwin Of the Bronx, New York city,
was married to Max Finegold, we'll
known counsellor at law of Freehold,
by DIR. Goldstein in the Charlief Hall,
New York.
The bridal party consisted Of six
bridesmaids, a groomsman, five ushers
and a flower girl The groomsmen
and Donald G. Butcher of Freehold,
were w. Ryall Burtis and julius Ditt-
mar, both of Freehold, were among
the ushers. Miss Jeanetta Finegold,
niece Of the bridegroom, was the flower
girl
The BRIDES dress was of lace and
chiffon with veil, and she carried a
shower bouquet Of white roses. The
bridesmaids wore dresses Of chiffon in
pastel shades, with picture hats and
carried shower bouquets of pink roses
The flower girl wore prettylittle dress
of cream net and flesh colored crepe de
chine and carried basket of roses
and lilies Of the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Finegold left the follow
ing morning for an auto trip, via the
Mohawk trail 10 Montreal, Can
ada, the Great Lakes and Niagara
Falls Upon their return theywill reside
at the home of the bridegroon's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Finegold for the
summer, after which they will take
possession Of their own home on West
Main street.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-20
Bandit Amused Child
As Pals Rob Father

With her father and his clerk
bound and gagged nearby, three
year-old Sarah Auster laughed
merrily as one bandit played
with her while three others
rifed her daddy's jewelry store
in New York city. She gave
up the game reluctantly when
the quartet fed with several
thousand dollars worth of loot.
The little girl watched with
interest while the bandits bound
and gagged her father and his
clerk. Then. twirling his watch,
one robber said: you come
and play with me, kiddie," and
she did so until the job had
been completed and the robbers
had left with their loot.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-20
Obituary
MRS. DEBORAH LoNesrRREr

MRS. DEBORAH LONGSTRRET
News has reached here Of the death
Tuesday Of Mrs. Deborah Longstreet,
a former Manasquan resident at home
of her sister Mrs Arther Bradley Of
Jersey City. Mrs. Longstreet. who was
"a years of age, died Of complication
of diseases. Her body was brought
to Manasquan Friday morning and in
terred in Atlantic View cemetery.
NATHAN L. ELY
Nathan L. Ely, 79, of 212 Fifth ave-
nue., Bradley Beach. died Monday af-
ternoon Of complications. H leaves a
~ife and daughter. Funeral services
were held "Wednesday afternoon at A
O'Clock at his late home, Rev. s. Ross
Mac-Clements Of Bradley Beach,
Interment was in Wood
lawn cemetery, New York.
MATTHEW r. DOLL.
aged rs years. died at his home in New
Brunswick, Saturday, July 9Th, 1922
His funeral was held Tuesday Mr..
Doll was born at Milltown in 1S47. and
was married 48 years ago to Miss Fran
ces Deedmyer, sister of Anthony and
Lee Deedmeyer of Freehold She sur
wives him with one son, Charles Doll
and one granddaughter