The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • Page 4

THE CAPITAL TIMES An Independent WILLIAM T. Entered second class matter December 13, 1H7, it tiwVport Afflet at Madison, under the act of March. 3, 1879. Published by The Capital Times Company every vnhig; except Sundayin The Capital Time Building, 106 King Man uu of Advertising, W. Allman; Business Mantger, E.

Homberger; Circulation Manager, Tnimas C. Bowdtn SUBSCRIPTION PRICE By carrier, 42 cents monthly or 5.00 per yer by mail, anywhere in the United States, $3 00 per year. Telephons MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press i3 exclusively entitled to the nil for republica nil irprlftAa tn it nr not otherwise credited in this taner and aU the local news published only afternoon Associated Press paper cation of special dispetchei heTcm are FOR THE 1920 THE Carl D. Jackson confirmation will be before the senat again tomorrow on a motion for a reconsideration of th action taken last Thursday. Irrespective of the outcome of the vote, the Jackson matter wfil be an issue that will be heard from in the 1920 campaign People are paying the freight in too many localities and In too large numbers as a result of the decisions in favor of priv llegfe by the present commission.

If the members of the nenate cannot sense that situation they are far from being 'adept at public sentiment. The members of the sen. aot begnifc themsdj tnSiate professorship Into believinjf that the "hearing" that was hew in the senate on.at Johns Hopkins in 1904 Dr. Bar Thursday Is sufficient for the purposes of a blind or a screen in Ut. foisting: Jackson on the people for another sis years.

That 1904. His marriage toAlthea neanng was a zr. it BtnfJe person 10 properly jay dclolc uk wmw evraeucc Mrvice that is being rendered the special interests of the state by the present commission. What opportunity was afforded the people of Racine to have the story told about the Racine waterworks deal? What opportunity was afforded anyone in La Crosse to come in and tell how that city was forced to pay a are that Judge Sterens said could not be defended in law? What opportunity was furnished the scores of localities that have had their utility rates boosted by the present commission to enter a protest? Who was there in the senate chamber on Thursday that could take issue with Jackson on a single statement that he made with respect to these communities? The bitter parliamentary fight that featured the close of Thursday night's fight was illuminating in one particular. We were particularly Interested in the men in the senate who were fighting tooth and nail to put Jackson over.

Who were the men that led Thursday night? Senators P. Witter of Grand Rapids and Claire B. Bird of Wausau, men closely identified with the water power interests in the Wisconsin river valley. Why were these men so impatient of aU opposition to Jackson and so eager for a vote Thursday night? Conditions will be about right for a progressive cleanup in 1920. Present indications point to the fact that there will be plenty of ammunition for the campaign.

The roll call on the Jackson confirmation will not be forgotten at that time. WHY ARE THEY AFRAID OF THE PUBLIC? afternoon the employers of Madison notified the committee named by the mayor to investigate the local strike to appear before the committee providing that the ses sion would be secret and that the Why? Will not the case of (From The Daily Cardinal) FROM the from the platform, from the newspaper headline, from mag uh column from the private conversation, from every cor Is ner 01 our crowaea 1 7 iT I "toed: communications of atu uncertain awful word Bolshe mi. 1 dents, vism. Three years ago the lM. rw.ri iv rfc I SW community there are cabulary of Russia today it be longs to every vocabulary in the world.

Yet outaide of a vague notion either of Utopia or of total depravity, how many of us have any independent and informed conception of what the word implies? The communication published in a recent issue ofthe Cardinal opens thftway for' a discussion of the institution we call BolshWism. The columns of this paper are open to questions, explanations or debates. By making the Cardinal a for irn, opinions of the whole student body can be heard. There are those who believe that exponents of, Bolshevism should be kept silent. But there lthe Newspaper': EVJUS, Editor, Badger 200 herein.

The Capital Timea is the in Madison. AU nghii pt republi reserved CAMPAIGN sHWU w.iUv 1U i the fight in behalf of Jackson public would be excluded. the employers stand daylight nothing to be gained' by the suppression of honest opinions and ideas. Bolshevism thrives on secrecy and persecution. Unless there is truth in the philosophy it can not stand the rf ther the Cardinal nor the university a group of extreme radicals and extreme conservatives.

Both groups are active in the United States at the present time. The radical can "see only rottenness and corruption in the present order; he would destroy our existing institutionsand build the world on a new plan. His opponent's' view, is expressed! by Ole Hanson, mayor of Seattle, who, in speaking of American Eolshe vista, says: "All who are for tnls govern ment are my friends; 'all who are against this government are my; enemies. As to." the God'tnlea's them as to the last. hell major ity of us no doubt agree that a position somewhere, between extreme is th W.J i THE CAPITAL TIMES, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 15, 1919 Who's Who At Wisconsin Things You Want To Knovo Although Dean.

Charles Russell Bardeen, at the age of 12, even fn the mirage of youthful imagination nsr himself as future dean, of a medical school in one of America's leading universities, erthejess his determination to make medicine his life work dates from the time when as a. small boy' his intense interest in natural, history resulted in his being made president of a juvenile natural history society compoaed of youngstersof bis own Age. In Dean Bardeen's boyhood days medical Profession bad lust the medical profession bad about "cornered" tie supply of higher knowledge relating to natural history and natural science. It was logical, therefore, that his early determination to be master of the particular field in which he was most interested led him to decide to become a physician, and from the moment of that decision the course of his career was shaped. Dean Bardeen was bora in Kal maaoa, Feb.

8, 1871, but the greater part of but boyhood was spent in Syracure, N. Y. After two years in the Syracuse high school, Dean Bardeen has exceptional opportunities for sound college preparation during a year spent at the Teicbmann school at Leipzig. Returning to America, he received in 1893 his A. B.

degree' from Harvard, and four years later completed his medical course at Joins Hopkins university where he immediately became an instructor in tat depart pfe medical course of t.TiP tmiversitv wereextended to be come the two years' Medical school in 1907, Dr. Bardeen was made dean. Under his deanship the school ha shown such solid and progressive advancement that the advantages of a full medical school we're recognised last week by the net of the state legislature authorizing eitab lishment at Wisconsin of a medical school' complete in every branch. Voice of the People FOR MR. WHTTTTNGHAJS.

To the Editor of The Capital Times: In your issue of March 29, you have an article by Fred Holmes in which la says' that during the debate on Conner bill for a taj investigation. our assemblyman, By ron Whittingham said, "My consti tuents are watcmnjr. me." Now 1 know two very important constituents, one is the General Public, and tVin ritliwr Snccial Privilege. I won der which one Mr. vVhittinjrham thinks is watching him, and which is most satisfied with hia assembly record.

Any man who can make such flowery promises to the peopla at one time, and then vote with King Dollar at almost turn, must be' a very changeable man indeed. But after all deductions it would be a lie to say that Mr. Whitringham is not to a certain extent, a very big TTnninB the neotrle of Wood eotm ty will never ajfain swallow book, line and aU wStn a laJse oan. I am as a life lone subscriber, WILLIAM FELHOFER, Marshfleld, Wis, April 1, 1919. ALPHA PHI PROCEEDS STILL POURING IN Prints Expected to Total $3000 After Paying All Alpha Phi "Tumble Inn" cabaret proceeds are.

still tumbling in. When rec elpts are in and expenses cleared, the proceeds are expected to total about 300. In the judgment of William Boyd, proprietor; of tha Candy Shop, "the stunt Saturday afternoon was the cleverest stunt tver put on in the history of the Candy Shop." Th "Chong" ChiMM chorus was greeted entmislastieally, aa was a dnet by "Winkle" Eall and Julia Van Aken, 'She's a Heartbraakin' Baby Doll Bertha Ochsner and Mavis Chubb delighted the watchers with a unique dance portraying the meeting and playing of a little flower girl and scarf vender. "Poppy Dance," by Hildegarik. Maedje, showed grace and technique, and was made vivid by a scarlet ballet costume, representing, a poppy, with green sepals about the waist.

Delta Gamma minstrel quartet would have moved a graven image with their agonized harmony, and costumes departing from the current styles. A violin solo by Glen Halik, and. singing by Hilde garde Whipirrfrnuui concluded the programme'. The present order is neither perfect nor entirely.roten. And if we had more study, thought, and discussion and.

leas riasty and wholesale' condemnation of those who disagree with us we would have an infinitely smaller party of extremists. Have you 'any 'ideas on Bol shevism? Let us hear. what: Dean Bardeen is vice president of the American Association of Anatomists, member and ei presidcnt of the executive committee of the Association of American Medical College, and member of the American Society of the Society of American Zoologists, the Wisconsin Acamedy of Sciences and other leading scientific bodies. Ec is associate editor of the 'Araerican Journal of Anatomy and contribu ter to various scientific journals on topic in human and comparative mammalian embryology, experimental morphology and physical anthropology. Dean Bardeen's most' recent important contribution to medical science is his work on the study of the relative size of the heart by means of the ray, as the basis of comparing normal with abnormal hearts The value of his discoveries on this subject has been recognized by the government in incorporating bis findings in the army manual for ray operators and employing the new practices in government military hospitals.

On the Side THE SPELL Last night I heard you singing Beneath my window sill. The sound of green things. springinc Ban through each lovely trill; Ab challted flowers, swinging, Their odor nmsie npill. One etar in heaven splendid. Made magical the night And from its orbit bended In wonder and delight; Then, ere your song was ended.

To earth and you took flight, Perley A. SHE'S A BIRD Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, started oat early in life to feather her nest and has always had her eye on the main chance. She began as Elizabeth Bird, of Harrison county, near Paris Ky. Her first venture outside of the home nest was when she married Bud Martin.

When Mr. Martin died she married Edward Crow, a farmer, When the time came change nests again she allied ber self with David Buzzard To the Buzzard roost she carried one little Martin and two little Crovs. One little Buzzard was already there to welcome the otter birds. btteloy ville (Ky.) Gazette. ZERO IN OCCUPATION At least one of the crew should be logkeepex.

In the event of a birth or death in an. aircraft he is to enter the event in his log book, and must notify the anthorities of the first piace he slope. New Ruling of th'e Aerial Legislative Congress. It is told that a New York couple, Just married boarded a train and were so absorbed in each other that the bridegroom handed the condac tor the marriage certificate when he called for the tickets. "This is good for a long, weary journey," said the conductor, "but not on the New Haven and Hartford road." There are still some' girls who wear loose gingham gowns, says the "Downs News," bqt they are all in the movies or on the stage.

NO GREEN CAPS FOR THESE MEN Several members of the freshman class have been in service for a coupla of years and would have been sophomores and juniors in the. university, but for their military car eers. While tome of them have gone to summer school, they have advanced standing aithoneh this is their first year at t'rie university. The following men have been kiv cn the. privilege of not being rated as freshmen as far as the tradi tions are concerned, by the tradi tions committee.

They will not be required to wear green caps. They Corrington Gill, Engel hart, William F. Engelhart, Paul A. Wright, Arthur. N.

Sells, Ward J. Ganntlett, John E. Dally, Eli H. Tjomsland, Otto M. Hjomsland, Otto M.

Ritzenthaleil, J. rJeff, Geaier. If there are any. feshmen who are doubt, about their aiatu tfiv should, sm William F. Enwlbart.

701 LMgdon street, I of th rxw c'' IBountyNevsII BROOKLYN Mrs. Arthur Franklyn died at her home near Cooksviile, Saturday, April 6 She was the mother of Mrs. Park Amea of this place. Mrs. P.

Graves returned to" her home here after a long illness at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wiilard of. Monroe. Mrs. James McCradie accompanied her foor sons to the Madison hospital, Monday morning where the children will undergo operations for the removal ol tonsils and adenoids.

Mrs. Jenny Hagcn and little daughter, Dorothy, are abso at the iospicai for Che removal of tonsils. Miss ffiini O'Brien was a passenger to Madison, Monday afwr noon. Ethel Roberts, is the new clerk at the Mercantile store. Mrs.

Sarah Starkweather returned Monday from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Eugene Montgomery. Mrs. Myrtle Roberts will stay with Mrs. Starkweather for a while.

The mfant son of Mr. and Mrs. George Frei was buried Sonday afternoon at MtrHope cemetery. Word has been received here that Mrs S. Bunton is very ill ai the home of her sister, at Ladysmrth.

John Knudson of Madison spent Sunday here with bis mother, Mrs. Ltna Knudson. R. Boyee has returned from the Madison hospital where he was treated for violent nos bleed. He is much improved.

F. H. Anderson was Monroe Tuesday to attend tb Liberty Loan meeting. Arthur Hanson nas ranted two rooms in the Yellow Peru and. is fitting up an auto tire vulcanizing outfit.

The Catholic Ladies' Aid society met Tuesday afternoon at the home of the Misses Mary and Maggie Crahen. Miss Jessie Waite was home from Stoughton over Sunday. A daughter was bom to Ir. and Mrs. Arthur Schuli, April An S1.

ooond daughter was born last week to Mr. and Mrs Art TiUey. The W. C. T.

U. parlor meeting vras held at the homg of Mrs, Virgil Hopkins. The pro gram consisted of papers by Mrs. Eva Burgess and Mrs. Ebtnice Ames and music by Mrs.

Eopkins. Jacob Laafenberg was a passen er to Evansrille, Wednesday. Will DcJean spent Wednesday on the farm with his eon, Robert, and SUN PRAIRIE At the Girls' Hi meeting the following program was given: Roll call Name of a great mus C'Piano sole Doris Eneel Current topic Alma Strauss. Song Girls sextette. Invtatlon of the teachers Alma Peterlee and Esther Lyster.

Book report Ruby Hesslng. Recreation hour was spent In dancing and game3. The Kind's Daughters' circle will ineet with Mrs. George Wolf Thursday afternoon. The Ladies' Aid society of the.

it E. church will meet with Mrs. tired Mueller Friday afternoon. The first section cf the Ladies Avi sorietv of the Congregational church will give a 25 cent supper Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Theo.

Krause has moved from ljewis. hi pi Bnnrl residence and Ar Bahkc from Bristol has moved into the former Mrs. Ida Emerson's residence, MfS Julius Meyers and two daughters of Fort Atkinson, and Mrs. Adolph Eobliti of Waterloo, ara (ruests in. the home of Mr.

and Mrs. George Reseth. Miss Fae Burrington, who teaches in Richland Center, is spending a few days at her. home. W.

A. Austen, who spent a week fctrc, returned xo Madison Friday. Peter Voelkler of Dillon, is visiting his sisters, Mrs. J. F.

Dalt and Mrs. John Sfrengel, and brother, George. Voelker. The ftraeralof Mrs. Pratt, aged 85, who passed away at' her home Tuesday at 8 o'clocirin 'the morning, will be held at the home Friday "afternoon at Rev.

Millar, assisted by Eev. Frcyrhcye'r' will officiate, Tho burial of the infant daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. H. Eatz was hejd Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Spalding ore et.ovh from the Krause ro ultnce into thd Alex Schmidfr' rsidens. Mrs. Harry Finger and Charles of Milwaukee were guest of Mrs. Frances Finger.

Mrs. Bla'tterman and daughter, Delia were capital city visitors Monday. Miss Minnie Boyle returned from Fond du Lac Monday, where she visited her parents for two weeks. Miss Adella Gaston returned from Madison, she visited her sitter, Mrs. Thompson.

Mis Marion Mosel was' a guest of her aunt, Mrs. C. Hayden, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Reuth and daughter, Anns, were visitors 'in Madison Tuesday.

Mrs. Thorp was a guest of her brother, John Buchanan Wednesday. Miss Mabel Grftiniacher returned from Milwaukee Tuesday where she was: a guest of her mother for several days. Raymond Gest of Camp Grant was a week end gtiest at his home: Funernl irvTccs James Howe, who passed awayOSatuTdttv night, were held Wednesday mortring at the Sacred church. Rev.

J. J. Solentin' offlciated: Burial in the cemetery ndrth of the village ne juiy aioor. four daughters and four Abce, Phenette and Harriet; Willis, Raymond and Dudley. Besides his wife and children he leaves one brother, Thomas, of Sun Praine, four sisters, Mrs.

Margaret Lyons of Madison. Mrs. Elizabeth Davies of' Denver, Mrs. Mary Gill of St. Louis, and Miss Catherine Howe of the village He was a member of the.

Catholic Order of The out of town relatives who attended the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons; P. H. Cass and family, Mrs.

"O'N'eil, James Conlin and Thomas, Raymor.d and Timothy Lvons of Madison, and Mrs. T. J. Gill of St. Louis, Mo.

The Twentieth Century club will meet 'with Mrs. Wilbur Davison, Monday afternoon. Andrew Dreenosky recently purchased the Zdw. Woerpel property on East Main street. DANE Frank Fell, who recently returned from overseas, has arrived at Camp Grant whore he is awaiting bis discharge.

Theodore Nelson aid two children, Myrtle and Kelvin, of Hurtiand spent th? week end here with Mrs. J. T. Thompson and other relatives, Mr. and Mrs.

Alvin Arnson and child returned to their home at Madison Monday after spending a few cays here with her people. Miss Clara who is employed at Madison, speat the past week at her heme here. Rev. G. A.

HauseJur spent the first of the week with his people in Milwaukee. Mrs. T. V. O'Dwyer returned Monday evening from Wacpun where she spent a few days visiting her people.

Raymond Nelson of Hartland is sDending a few days here at the home of Mrs. J. T. Thompson and other relatives. CROSS PLAINS Mr, and Mrs.

George Guerten of Chicago spent several days here visiting at the Henry Sehultz home. Mr. and Mrs 'Charles Morrison and children of Madison spent the fbre pari of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Marking.

Private Henry Mick of Dimeek, S. recently returned from overseas duty, arrived here Saturday for un indefinite stay with the Michael Endres family. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Esser and daughter, Helen, of Madison visited with the Werner Esser family over Sanday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Schilling spent Tuesday at Spring Green. Joe Frank is in charge of his butcher shop again and is begun the excavation of the cellar for his new shop. Miss TheTesa Faust of Madison spent Sunday at her home here.

Miss Frances Lambqrty' of SaUi: City is visiting with her sister, Gertrude Lambqrty, for several weeks. The monthly meeting of the local Equity association was at Meyer's hall Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Lochner and family of Madison visited at the.

Jacob Birrenkott home in Pine Bluff Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter 'Hipp have received word that their son, Constant, who ha3 been overseas for almost a year, has arrived at Camp Dix, N. and can be expected home soon, OREGON Miss Winifred Salisbury returned to her work in Chicago "last Tuesday after beinc called here to assist in caring for her mother, Mrs.

C. Salisbury, who was ssriously ill at the time with a cold, but who was so much improved that she was able to accompany Miss Salisbury to Chicago. Among those from town who attended the concerts on Tuesday by The Little Symphony Orchestra and the Pavley Oukrainsky Ballet at the Fuller wore Mesdames E. F. Kramer, J.

F. Litcl, Andrew Carnegie, J. O'Brien and Mr. Donald Mc G1IL Mr. and Mrs, Tony Kroyer and family have moved to Paoli where Mr.

Kroyer is employed in the creamery. Miss Janet Thompson returned to her work as teacher qf domestic science in. the public schools of Oak Park, 111 Sunday after spending a week Willi tar parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson; Rev.

H. Linn want Into Chicago last Friday to visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Linri, whom he has not seen for some time. Mrs.

Linn is slowly recovering from 'her attack of the influ ema. Word has been received from Dan Sheil that he is. back in the states again after spending several months in the service in southern France. He will be detained in ail Eastern' hospital for some time for treatments, before being discharged. Francis who has seen several months of service abroad, and' who has but recently arrived at New York, has been sent to Camp Grant, and spent the last Sunday with his family here.

Mr. and Mrs, E. F. Kramer had as their guest tho past week end Mrs. Cook of Burlington.

The Chris Olson family will move, into the house vacated bv the Kmv. er family on South Main street, and' i iieison. win move irom his farm to the Neath' house, on South' Third street. Miss Sophie Peterson, L. Chieago last where'' she has been' visiting for': several Joseph who" has been sent to a recuperation htiBjatsAr ini Denver, on a 80 lav' lav aviation service at Door Field, cadia, Florida, has received his discharge, and is at the homa of father, Chris Smith.

Mm. Buche was th weekend guest of Madison friends. The Misses June and Joiee Ellis of Madison were over Sunday guests of former friends in town. Mrs. F.

Sweeney arjd small sob were the week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. Madi Rlehard Bennebury left last Saturday noon for Philadelphia wbera. he expected to remain for Sevem.1 months with friends.

Mrs. Carl Aaker of Rockfcrd, TTt, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Wolfe, and family Miss Wilmay Zink is the General Hospital, Madison, where she will submit to treatment on a fcab. Mr. and Mrs.

E. B. Travis of Ham bird, are the guests of the W. L. Ames and the E.

D. Mo wiUiams families for some tim. Norton T. Ames returned to mi home here Monday, discharged from the aviation service which during the war, took him to the Azores, and from which he returned a few weeks ago. Miss Eel Noyes of Evanrvfne came np Sunday evening for a few days' visit with her friend, Mra.

P. I. Pasley. Miss Inga Nelron is the trained nurse caring for Mrs. J.

Lindsay, whose condition is much improved, to the great satisfaction of the family and her many friends. The community was greatly shocked Monday afternoon when it became known that F. B. Green was dead as the result of injuries, sustained by a falling three which he and his son in law, Geo. Litch, were felling on the alwn of Mr.

Litch. Mr. Green had made his home on the farm now owned by his son, Ora, for several years, coming; here from Dayton. He was a member of Methodist church all of his life, and took an active interest in all things which the church sponsored. The services will be held from his lata home and the church on Thursday morning His family consists of his wife and one son, Ora, and three daughters.

Ida, Mrs. George Litch, and Mrs. Woodward Bell of Darlington. Rev. Mr.

Hein of Freeport, EL, ocenpied the pulpit in the Presbyterian church last Sunday. Court House Notes YESTERDAY'S RECORD Superior Court Otto Feske of Cross Plains pleaded guilty to a charge of having tek fish from a trout stream sua fined $50 and William Frame and Rudolph Red er of Bine Mounds were charged with the same offense, but withhold their pleas iMtil they could consult attorneys, Olo Bailey, charged with crivinf; an automobile wiiile intoxicated, nsked for continuance. George Rheamer, chsTged with operating a confidence game, appear in court agiin next Tho case "of J. B. Allen, charged with using abusive language, continued two weeks.

Michael Slinde, charged by Henry Frisland with grand Iaiceny, pleaded pot guilty and was held over to next Monday for triaL V. Palmer and J. A. Niebcht were fined $J0 each foT speeding. Marriage License Applications Henry Hermsmeier, Madison.

Mrs. Mary Marks, Madison. Cornelius Landness, Burkd Amelia Johnson, Windsor. RcaJ Estate Transfers Lewis Wick, Stoughton, to Christie Somnes, land in Stoughton, $2, 300. Julia M.

Everson to Evst Evtr 3on, land in Dunkirk, $1,000. Nettie Norgaren, et to Theodore Norganen, land in Pleasant Springs, $10,732. Gustav Buss, Medina, to William Gonske, Cottage Grove, land in Cottage Grove, Betsey T. Thompson, Mt. Horeb to John P.

McKialey, land in Siue Mounds, County Court Estate of Henry Asleson Final judgment Estate of Anna M. Eoyce Ordered that cause be shown April 21 why citation order and proceeding'. should not be dismissed. Estate of Glaus Moe Administration granted and bond fixed Estate of Anna Moe Adminlstra tion granted and bond fixed at $12, .500. Estate i of William Niebuhr Administration ordered heard at May term; claims at September term.

Estate of Helgs Jeglum Certificate of descent of Tealty issued. of Ole Administration granted, bond approved and letters and warrant issued. Estate of Patrick Boyd Widow's allowance granted. Estate of George H. Reeve Finn! settlement ordered for May tern Estate of Louis B.

Lemon Certificate of descent of realty issued and inheritance tax determined. Estate of Charles H. Pishak Bond for approved and letters and warrant issued. Estate of Frank M. Drives Administration ordered heard at Ma? term; claims at September term.

Guardianship of Dorothea Drives, et aL Guardian appointed aad bend fixed at $2,000. Estate of James Howe Admims tra tion ordered heard at May tern; claims at. Stlrsnber term..