davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
Gossip's Corner
Three I!tSPS

Three piece costumes are he'd in great favor in Paris and very long coats are the most advanced type shown.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
ltan Collars

Stifly starched l'ton collars are shown in Paris to be worn with the boyish tailored suits now the vogue.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
IiIr.IIIllr Srhrf.

Tullc scarfs bordcrcd with fur arc an addition to the balt gown or din- her frock.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
"FREEzONE" CoRNs lift right off

Doesn nBrt a hit. Drop cd atiie s'Treezonc" on an aching corn. in- stantiy that corn stops hurting. then shortly you lift r rieat Of wiiH .in- rsrs Truly
 Your druggist seI-s g tiny hottie of '-freez0uc~ for few ra1ts. sJHicieut ra remote every hard corn s8ft eprn CT corn beteeeB the tors. and the cal- IBsss, without soreness 0r Irritation.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19

| sne considered him now with hei vivid blno eyes. her face grew mot. ted. she was moved to sudden hatred of him.
 She walked to the door, moving [ l little heavily. She opened it, and then paused under the hntel. over her shoulder she spoke 10 him aguin
 seeing that things is like this perhaps you'll make it convenient to find another lodging not later than tomorrow"
 Ho inclined his heead little in rrcement.
 Naturally q" he Nas begin ming. when the door closed after her with a bang and he was left alone.
 "rhcw!" he breathcd, ns he sank Imply into his chair again. He passed a hand wealily across his brow, and found it moist
 CHAPTER \.
 Buckingham DispoScs Colonel Holes hummtd softly io himself as he dressed with care 10 keep his momc ntous appointment at the cockpit. ......
 Early that morning he had empticd the contents Of his purse upon the bed, and counted up his fortune. II amounted to thirty-fiye pounds and some shiliines. And Albemarlo had promised him that, together with his commission he should that morning receive an order on the Treasury for thirty pounds to meet his disburse- ments on equipment and the rest. He must. he considered. do credit to his patron.
 Therefore, Immediately after an 'tarly breakfast--at which. for once, he had been waited upon. not by Mrs. Quinn. but by Tim the drawer he had sallicd forth and made his way 10 I'aternoster Row. There he purchased fine coat Of rcd camlet laced with gold. and small-ciothes, stockings. and cravat in keeping. By the time he added a pair of boots Of fine Spanish leather. black silk sash. Q new, gold-broidered baidric, and Liack beaver with q trailing red plume. he found that fully three quarters Of his slender fortune was 1issipatcd. and thcrc remained in his purse not above eight pounds.
 He had returned then with his bundle 10 the T'aul's Head. and. as he surveyed himself now in his mirror, freshly shaven. his long thick gold brown hair elegantly curled. and tlump of it's curls caught in a ribbon on his left. the long pear-shaped ruby glowing in his ear. his throat encased in a eresming froth Of lace. and the fine red coat that sat so admirably upon his shoulders. he smiled al the memory Of the scarccrOw he had been ss lately as yesterday.
 He created something of sensa- ton when he appeared below in ali this fnery. and. since it was unthink- able that he should tread the filth Of the streets with his now Spanish bcots. Tim was dispatched for . hack Iey-ccarh to confey the Colonel to wbiteHafi.
 IL stiH wanted an hour to noon. and this the Coionel considered the earliest al which he could decently present. himself. But early as it was there Has another who had been abroad and at the cockpit even earlier. This was His Grace of Buckingham, who, accompa nied by his friend. Sir Henry Stanhope had sought the Duke of AIbemarle a full hour before Colonel Holes had been ready to leave his lodging.
 xr-.4-4s....r9 s. ss... n-..s =.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19

Keep small piece Of dried orange peel iu the tea canister 70 improve the favor of your .ea.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
I.eh Leather Inrin"

A suit ot blue serge is outlined on all its edges with narrow facing Of rcd leather.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19

T'0sifIt iy fres# eggs. 51e 1oz, , Ioz- sI.ge. Russell Dros.-adxL
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
The Car That Waited

My NERVOUSNESS made me antlCl- pate my brother-in-law's answer.
 That doesn't mean anything now. There are always cars along here. We'll have number of cars behind Us and ahead of us until we turn off on the road to Riverhead."
 Edwin made no comment what ever, and I wondered if he were of tended at my interruption. heard him whispering again 10 the boy. and from the child's tense attitude, guessed that he had charged him 10 keep an eye on the car behind US This reused my fears aglin. but I resolved to keep tho n 10 myself, and l found an outlet Or my tense nerves in the opportunity for faster driving which the broad highway presented.
 We were well into the Shinnecock Hills when Edwin spoke in a low tone:
 "l think you ought 10 know, Madge, that this car behind Us was in all probability waiting al the end Of that bay road. or course. l may be mistaken. but just as We came out there. l caught a glimpse Of ear without lights standing al one side or the road. and l am sure l caught the noise Of a starting engine just after NJ had passed, Do you want 10 slow ID and let them pass you so IS to make sure?n
 l thought spiftly and ruse came tf mo which would not only enable me to clude pcrsuit if such were be- hind me. but would determine for me the question ns to the knowledge ef ignorance of my crrand among the occupants of thp car behind mo.
 Suggesting a Rnsc
 Canoe Place Inn is not very far ahead" I said 10 Edwin. and there is broad roadway sweeping up 10 it's doors. I can turn in there with out slackcning speed very much and the inn Is open an the year round. So car turning there will occasion neither comment nor inquiry If the
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19

Pure lard, ? lbs. 25c. Russell Bros. --advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19

Best butter Gle lb. Russell Bros.- adyt.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
C., Dail, ,ienu for the stout and ihin)
BY SISTER MARY Eat .And Lose Weight

BY SISTER MARY
 Eat And Lose Weight
 Baked apple. 1 cup vegetable soup. button radishcs. ounces baked liver, medium sized baked onions, grapefruit salad. l cup hot skinned milk. cups skinned milk. toasted bran rolls. crisp pieces gluten toast. half-inch slices gluten bread.
 Total calofios. in39. Protein, 275. fat. l99: carbohydrate. 5G5. Iron, .r2Sg gram.
 Grapefruit salad Nndi,iluaD One half grapefruit. E. head lct-
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
Atmospheric Conditions Began to
 Disturb Aialgc

With no further words, my broth- c, Jaw aided the boy on his lap to change his position. and as l saw him arrange the child's posture so that his eyes commanded the rear window Ot the car. l found my answer to the question which l mentally had asked concerning the whispered COlloquy of thc boy and the man.
 IL HAD been rchtarscd - Int question and answer which had just been exchanged concerning a pos siblc wish Of the lad to change his position. I-pon Harriet's objection to Mary's further watching of tho road. her husband unostcntatiously had provided a substitute for the lit- tie girl. Then he must feel that we were not yet figuratiVely out Of the woods. even as literally our journey now wound between rows Of stately forest trees. The knowledge of his uneasiness gave an added twinge to my own fears. but as tho miles rolled of and the light Of no following car appeared, my spirits began to rise. ! was letting my imagination get the better Of my common s"nse. l told myself. as we emerged from the winding bay road to one Of the outlying streets of Southampton.
 IL was but a short distance to the bis highway which under several names traverses Long Island from Montauk Point to New York. and we were just turning into it when Bob in his uncle's arms spoke softly:
 There's a car behind us, Uncle Edwin"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
Tn I1a,nr

fContinued in Our Nezt Issuel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
POINTS TO
REAPPEARANCE OF
ASIA THE ADEPT
Indianapolis Woman Re-
ceiyes 'Ofer' From For
tune Teller,

Asia the Adept, mail order wizard
who could tell your fortune for
twelve cents in stamps, and who
recently was squelched by the
United States Postoffice Department,
apparently has bobbed up again in
new robes.
Mrs. William Braden. 81 w.
Twenty-Ffrst ST., recently wrote to
Asia at the Asia Studios. 800 Fifth
Ave, New York, and received the
usual folderol in a short letter
Shortly afterward, Uncle Sam got
on the trail and Asia was no more.
In the past week, Mrs. Braden re-
ceived, without solicitation, a letter
from the "Karma Studio" 116 w.
Thirty Ninth St, New York. offer
ing to read her future, give her ad-
vice which might alter the trend Of
her entire life, for the mere pittance
of $500 The letter was strikingly
similar to that of Asia.
Evidently Asia shed his skin
when Uncle Sam descended upon
him, moved downtown a few miles
and started out to make another for
tune. Dispatches say Asia, really
two men who conceived the fortune
telling idea, had made more than
$500, 900 in a few months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
qheqan8le
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COTT TO RUTH ELLINGTON,
CONTINUED

Alice has Systematically kept away
from me. l have not seen her alone
since I arrived. She looks naggard
and worn. l think she is frightened
to death. She probably sent that let-
ter on impulse. l can see, TOO, that
Karl is not very happy.
What do you think I'd better do,
dear? I'm almost sure that il / tell
this thing about Alice, Karl will
never marry her. and on the other
hand, l am almost sure that IL Karl
nsrries her he will be perfectly I'M
happy While Alice is my sister.
she has done me d great wrong. and
Karl has ever been kind and sweet
to me.
BY the way, there's another COM
plication in this tragedy of errors.
Alice (you see. ! keep saying Alice.
although the letter was anonymous.
for know no one except Karl who
could have written that letter, but
ALICE did not put personal" on the
outside OF the envelope, and Sally
Atherton opened 1t.
l know you don't like Sally. but.
my dear, in this case she certainly
was brick. When Jack handed the
letter to me. found notation on
the bottom Of 1t from Sally. 1t read:
This letter was not marked per
sonal, consequently opened it,.
Now that l have done so. l cannot
help saying that no one should pay
any attention to anonymous letters.
think this note especially dam
nable."
She not only did this. but she
called me up and told me she had
opened the letter. and exactly what
was in it. so that was warned be-
fore Jack got home. Surely, you
must like Sally for this.
OF course. after Jack heard my
version Of the story, he knew that
only Alice or Karl could have writ
ten the letter. Naturally he did not
dream that my sister could have
done 1t, consequently he jumped at
the conclusion it had been a deep
laid plan Of Karl's to get me back TO
him even though I was Jacks wife.
Poor. simple minded Karll He
wouldn't have thought of such a
thing in a thousand years. He's not
clever enough.
Have you seen the accounts Of the
wedding of Beatrice Grimshaw and
Dick Summers? There's a couple
whose married life l shall follow
with great interest. Beatrice, OF
course you~know, is g. young woman
of great common sense. but Dick
Summers is even MORE erratic thar
Jack. They are going out to Holly
wood. where there are more pretty
girls to a city block than anywhere
else in the world, and Dick is right
In among them.
Truly Bee will have splendid op
portunity to exercise that. common
sense If she remains normal and
happy.
Give my regards to Walter, dear
but don't, for the love Of me, tell
him that I have at least by impli
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
To Lady Fashion,

Dear Miss Lee The girls in the office
where I work have had an argument about
clothes, and we want you to settle it. One
girl always wears dark. long-sleeyed
dresses a suit even in hot weather be-
cause she says it is unlady-like TO come
downtown In any other kind of clothes.
Another girl wears good dresses that are
wearing out. Some of them are almost
The rest of us wear different kind of
things. sports clothes, light silks. g1ng-
hams. voiles. etc.
The girl that dresses up says it doesn't
matter what you wear nowadays. and she
wants to wear out her old clothes. We
think she looks out Of place, but we
don't see why we should burn up in hot
dark dresses and gloves like the one
Of clothes we wear. What is your
opinion? A. B. c.
There was a time when it was
"unladylike" to wear a street cos
tune that was not dark and did not
include gloves. But that time is
past. thank goodness. 1t is true, a
girl may appear in almost anything
on downtown. streets these days,
without being questionable. But
there are limits TO good taste, and
an evening dress as a street and
working costume is past those
limits.
There is happy medium" Wash
silks. skirts and overbiouses, ging-
hams and voiles all make good sum
mer costumes. Street clothes should
be simply made. and. even in 1924,
should rot De decollette. even though
short sleeves are permitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
Clubs and
Meetings

Central w. c. r. u. will meet On
Friday afternoon from to in the
Fletcher American Bank Bldg. Mrs.
J. L. Lemen will be in charge of de-
votions. Mrs. w. w. Reedy, presi-
dent, will preside.
A card party will be given on
Thursday afternoon and evening In
ST. GATHERINGS Hall, Shelby and Ia
Dor SITS. The proceeds will be used
for a lawn social at the church.
Aug. 22.24.
Division No. Z, A o. H, will en-
terrain with, cards and lotto on
Thursday from 2:30 to. 4:30 p. m.
in the hall, 161z N. Meridian St.
Kolola Council No. 70, D. of P,
has changed the meeting day to the
first and third Fridays of the month
and will meet in the hall at 14h
w. Ohio st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
FABLES ON HEALTH
Laxative Foods

particularly at breakfast. which con-
tains a laxative property. Particu.
larly good are stewed prunes and
figs, or raw figs, and most other
fruits with the exception Of bananas
At the other meals at least one
green vegetable should be eaten
during the summer days when fresh
vegetables are most prevalent.
In addition these foods contain the
minerals and phosphates which
science has found so essential tc
human well-being.
1t might be added that such
dishes as rice, cornstarch, boiled
milk and fine wheat flour bread are
to be avoided by persons seeking
foods of laxative quality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
Will Take Off
All Excess Fat

Do you know that there is a simple,
harmless, effective remedy for overfat-
ness that may be used safely and sec
reilly by any man or woman who is los
ing the slimness of youth? There Is /;
and 1t Is none other than the tablet
form of the now famous Marmola Pre-
scription, known as Marmola Prescrip.
ton Tablets. You can well expect to
reduce steadily and easily without
going through long sieges of tiresome
exercise and starvation diet. Marmola
Prescription Tablets are sold by all
druggists the world over at one dollar
for a box or you can secure them direct
from the Marmola Co., General Motors
Bldg, Detroit, Mich, on receipt of
rice.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
Martha Lee Says
-Martha Lee Says--
Miss 1924 Fashionable
and Cool at Same Time

Perhaps slaves fashion, insist Even
So good word may be said for fashion
Remember few years ago. when woman would have
been Mortified at the thought Of appearing the with
gloves? Remember how she dressed dark
hot suits and dresses go downtown high the
mercury might go?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06

Culp and Wednesday night Mrs
William T. Johnson, 36 Layman
Ave. invited guests for dinner hon.
oring her.
Mrs. Culp will return to her home
Friday.
Mrs. Harol Van Voorhees,. 32O4
n. Pennsylvania ST.. entertained
Wednesday at the indianapolis Ath-
theater party at English's in honor
of Mrs. John Darmody. a recent
bride. Mrs. Darmody was Miss Mar
garet Mccullough Of Cassopolis, Wis,
before her marriage in June.
A bowl Of yellow and blue flowers
formed an attractive center decora.
ton and the place cards carried out
the same color scheme.
The guests: Mesdames John Ken
nedy, Ellsworth Neal of Orlando,
Fla. Ralph Boozer and Pyatt
Searles.
Mrs. r. c. Norton, 1921 Washing
ton Blvd. will entertain for few
intimate friends Of her house guest,
Mrs. Henry Holton of Monroe, La.
Friday afternoon.
The Altar Society OF st. Anthony's
Church will give a card and lotto
party at the hall on n. Warman
Ave, Sunday night at s o'clock.
Mrs. Edward hewitt Is chairman
of the affair, assisted by Mesdames
Charles Chesebrough, Katherine
Walpole. Michael Dugan and John
Connors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06

ranged with bowl OF garden flow
ers. Covers We're marked with
dainty place cards in floral design
The other guests with Mrs. De
daker, Mrs. Rodabaugh and Miss
Griffith were: Mesdames Harold
Sheldon, J. C. Consoline, W. C.
Suffers, Henry Stegemeier, H. w
Hobbs and Z. B. Rinker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodabaugh. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Gage Hoag, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Kipp, and DIR. and Mrs.
Rinker were to have a dinner party
at the club. following the afternoon
party.
Mrs. Merle Sidener, 4246 Park
Ave, will entertain Mrs. John De
Witt Culp of Chicago, Thursday ar
luncheon. Mrs. w. w. Mendenhall,
5426 Hibben Ave, entertained in
formally Tuesday afternoon for Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06

RS. DAVID LENNON, 1856
IMI Berkeley Rd., entertained on
E Wednesday afternoon with
bridge party, of five tables, honoring
Mrs. Allen Buskirk of Bloomington,
Mrs. o. A. Hoffman and Mrs. A. L.
Hopkins. Yellow and lavender GAR
den flowers carried out the color
scheme used in all the appointments.
Mrs. E. L. Swanson assisted the
hostess.
The guests: Mesdames James
Baird, c.. c. Crumbaker, Cushman
Hoke, John OFT, e. r. Kellum, Eu-
gene Ong, L. w. Turner, L. S. Fall,
William Cook, W. c. Gooddall, John
Owen and Misses Kathleen Kerns
of Dana, Ind; Catherine Manches-
ter Of st. Louis. Mo-; Frances Long
shore, Christine Wilson and Dorothy
Bowser.
A luncheon bridge honoring Mrs.
Marshall Knox, who recently moved
to Indianapolis from Charlotte, n.
c., was given Tuesday by Mrs.
George S. Olive and Mrs. Edward
L. Pape at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club.
Mrs. Clifton Jet Of Paducah, KY,
who is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Emma Reed. 2716 Paris Ave, invit.
ed guests for a shower Wednesday
day night in honor of Miss Mildred
Gage, 1049 Reisner St, whose mar.
riage to, Robert Millar will take
place this fall.
The guests invited with Miss
Gage, her mother, Mrs. Harry Gage.
and grandmother. Mrs. Anna Gage
and two little sisters, Miss Wilma
and Dorothy Jane Gage, were Misses
Lucille Gardner, Halle Porter, RIGA
Spindler, Margaret Hernley. Mida
Taylor. Margaret Herald, Pauline
Holmes, Pearl Black, Betty Jo
Qnecht, Mesdames W. E. Pearce.
Otto Dongus, William Shepherd, Roy
Hopes, Rudolph Cofing. Frank
Grassland. Olive Kinder, Oscar
Stilz, John Buck and Frank Antro
bus.
Mrs. John A. Didway, 64S E.
Twenty-Third ST., had as her guests
Wednesday afternoon at a theater
party at English's Miss Marie
Keller Of Los Angeles, Cal; Mrs.
Emmett Keller and Mrs, Hobart
Literal.
DR.. and Mrs. Carl B. Sputh. 532
E Thirty-Third St, have returned
home after a three weeks vacation
at Elkhart Lakes, Wis.
49,
Mrs Felix Krieg and daughter.
Miss Frances. 1851 Park Ave, will
leave Wednesday for New York
where they will sail Saturday on
the steamship Homeric for a six
weeks tour of Europe.
Miss Mary S. Hoch of Allentown,
Pa. who is visiting Miss Helen
Schappe, 1903 Park Ave, will be the
honor guests Thursday night at din.
ner AT the home OF Mrs. Charles NJ.
Foster, 614 E. Twenty-Ninth ST.
Miss Lorna Griffith of st. Louis,
MO. who is the house guest %
Mrs. Robert n. Dedaker, 1850 Park
Ave-. was the honor guest Wednes-
day al a pretty informal luncheon
and two tables Of bridge at the
highland Golf and Country Club.
given by Mrs. J. L. Rodabaugh. 1902
Central Ave. The guests were
served at one table artistically Il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
mercury might go?

IL you think fashion is an I'M
kind mistress, take a glance at Mi
lady as she leaves for a trip down
town in the summer of 1924. Gloves:
She probably has some, but she'll
not take them with her. Shor.
sleeves Light dress, short and as
cool as possible. At last, fashion
has bowed to the weather man.
She is not dressed in good taste?
No, not always. Sometimes she
wears dress suited only to a bail
room. But, if she does, blame no.
Lady Fashion. She does not sane
ton such costume.
Even summer furs have lost their
popularity.
Miss 1924 can be sensible, cool and
fashionable-real feat, If one renlem-
bers the costumes Of the past.
Next summer? All, fashion is
tickle; bur perhaps women, once they
have known the delight of feeling
comfortable, even in summer stree:
costumes, will not be willing 20
revert 20 their old slavery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06

the most wonderful skin whitener,
softener and beautifier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face, neck,
arms and hands. 1t can not irri-
tate. Famous stage beauties use 1t
to bring that clear, youthful skin
and rosy-white complexion; also as
a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach.
You must mix this remarkable lotion
yourself. 1t can not be bought ready
diatey after it is prepared.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06

cation advised you not to marry him
or any other man.
! don't know when l viii be home.
When you have decided what TO do,
write me. and we will talk about the
shop. Just now. with my own af-
fairs in such tangle, and my ia
Their in such a serious condition,
am not much account. am only
Your distracted friend,
LESLIE.
Copyright, 1924. NEA Service. Incl
TOMORROW: Letter from sgd
ney Carton TO John Alden Prescott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
NEW CARS ARE ORDERED
Three Parlor Cars Trailers Included
in Equipment.

Officials of the Union Traction Com
pany at Anderson, Ind, have placed
an order for fifteen new interurban
cars, 1t was learned today. Order
includes three parlor trailers, and all
will be equipped with the most mod
en- features, the report said.
They will be manufactured by the
st. Louis Car Company Of St. Louis,
Mo-. and will be In operation In the
fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06

ri GODS with a laxative value
! r were shown to Mr.. Mann of
~ Anytown as the summer days
grew hotter and the prospects of up
set stomach became greater.
Far better than the use Of artifi.
cial laxative is the eating of food,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
AUTO PASSENGER HURT
Police Investigate Story That Man
Fell From Car.

II
Fell From Car.
Michael Dalton, As, was taken to.
city hospital early today sufferings
from fractured skull, said to have
been received when he fell from an
auto at E. Washington st. and the
Belt Railroad.
Detectives are investigating the
story told them by Walter Gates,
500 N. Jefferson ST.; Earl Peats, 1926
Villa Ave-, and Ernest Haupt, 1913
S. Alabama st. They said, according
to police, that the party went after
ice water at an ice house near where
the accident occurred and that Dali
ton missed his step as he left the
auto and fell, his head striking the
curb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
Juice
Whitens Skin;

The only harmless
way to bleach the
skin white is to mix
the juice of two
lemons with three
ounces of Orchard
White, which any
druggist will supply
for a few cents.
Shake we'll In a bot
tie, and you have a
whole quarter-pint Of