davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-01

FOR SALE-GoOD INVESTMENT
property on Benefit street. A 4-ianhy
mousse OF 10 rooms. renting for sss
month. Price $4l00 ISAAC l.. GOfF w.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-01
For Sale


For Sale
PROPERTY OFFERED FOR SALE eY
THE ISAAC l.. GoFF co.
One cent a word for advertise ments
under this heading; one-half cent a WORD
for subsequent insertions.
WE HAVE THE MOST SATISFYING
results In auctioning real estate. Give uS
a. try. ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.
FOR sALE-A FINE BARGAIN or
rooms and good lot for $500. ISAAC H.
GOFF CO.
WE HAVE THE FACILITIES, THE
workmen and the ability TO buiid tne pest
of homes at the least cost. lSAAC H.
GoFF CO.
LET US EXPLAIN THE MANY AD-
Nantages We offer In the way or bulluins
your home at the least possible cost
ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
FOR sALE-GooD INVESTMENT
property on Benefit street. f-iauiiy
month. Price $4iOo. ISAAC L. GoFF co.
WE HAVE OUR OWN ARCHITECT;
our own contractors and builders, hho
you are thinking about building. ISAAC
L. GOFF co.
FOR sALE-CITY HOUSE LOTS AT
iess than suburban prices. Cali on US ios
iulI particulars, plats. plans, prices anu
'eFihs' ISAAC l. GOFF CO.
If YOU BUY FROM US YOU KNOW
that successful experience, unlimited ia,
clhues and ready resources guarantee MI
We promise. ISAAC L. GOFF co.
FOR SALEM EAST PROVIDENCE.
A desirable 7-room cottage in good To-
cation Will be sold for $500 down. balance
on easy terms. ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.
FOR sALE-IN PROCESS OF COM
| pleuon; few modern s-room cottages TO
/ be sold for 5000 and on such easy terms
as $40 down. balance same as rent
! ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.
! IF YOU HAVE 500 AND PAY sl2 A
month Tor rent you can own a nice up
/ to-date home just on the outskirts or the
| city. ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
FOR SALE-A MODEL HOME IN A
charming location with everything sty
the bay. Easy terms. ISAAC l.. GOf'F
FOR SALE-ThIs is INDEED A BAR
gain. An s-room cottage at Washington
Park for s2700. 800 down. SIS monthly.
ISAAC L. GoFF CO.
WE HAVE PROPERTY IN ALL SEC
tions at the lowest possible prices and
on very easy terms. ISAAC l.. GOFF
! CO.
FOR SALE-ON THE EAST SIDE. A
2-family house OF II rooms will be sold
for $1,000. See US at once. ISAAC l..
! GOFF CO.
FOR SALE-ON COMSToCK AVE
nue.. 1-famiy house of ~ rooms, steam
| heat. COn"tLiences. etc, with 5000 square
| feet OF land. ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.
ISN'T 1T FOLLY TO PAY RENT
! when the same money will buy a home
! and make you independent in your old
! age. ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
TOR SAl.E-TWO MODERN RESI-
dences OF 10 rooms, I'm ideal locations,
! containing every up-to-date convenience.
$500 down. $40 a month secures one.
| ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
WE WANT A PERSONAL TALK
with every man with gumption and fore
sight enough to be interested in a home
of his own. ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
IF YOU PAY SIS OR MORE A MONTH
for rent. we can show you figures and q
home that will surprise you. ISAAC l.
l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-01

WE HAVE THE MOST SATISFYING
results In auctioning real estate. Give Us
try. ISAAC L. GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-01

WANTED - EXPERIENCED GIRLS
to charge enamel. w. {. Randall' ~
Eddy street. $500
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-01

WE HAVE THE FACILITIES, THE
workmen and the ability TO build tne pest
or homes at the least cost. ISAAC L.
GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-01

wANTED-CIRCULA AND SAM
Pile distributors wanted everywhere. NO
canvassing. Good pay. Cooperative AdV'
Co, ~. Y. ol-lt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-01

WANTED FOR TIE u. q. AhMf-
Able-bodied. unmarried men. between ages
n and IS: citizens OF United States OF good
character and temperate napts,
who can spoak. read and wri.s
English. For information epply TO he
cruitiIE office. "a North Main street.
Froyidsnce r. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-01

FOR sALE-A FINE BARGAIN on
Oxford street A two-family house. "a
rooms and good lot for $500 ISAAC H.
GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-01

wANrED-ACTIVE MAN TO REP
resent manufacturer. local territory sSo
paid for II days trial, promotion II saus-
factory. Henry Engwan, Lakeside build
ing, Chicago. ol-t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-01
Situations Wanted.-Female.

One cent o woro FOR adverusements
urder this hes siIns; eno-haf cent "o'"
for subsequent Insertions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-01

WANTED-ANY PERSON TO DIS
tribute our samples; $500 weekly. steaoy'
Mgr. Empire" Wells street. chicago
Ill s26-et.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-01
Daily Wants
HELP WANTED-MALE

One cent q word for advertisements
under this heading; one-haif cent a word
Tor subsequent insertions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-01

wANTED-A NUMBER OF FIRST
class solicitors OF experience to WORK IN
Rhode Island and Massachusetts, on an
Al line OF investment securities TO the
right man a chance OF office manage
ment. Address p. o. Box 4SS, Providence.
RI st.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
The News of Selma.

negroes are suspected of the crime. Hem rietta Brantley has been arrested on a charge of assault to murder. but she tells a story which points to guilt of only Davis and the other woman.
 McDonner was wounded yesterday afternoon end he died this morning. He was found near the Brantley quarter last night. His skull had been crushed and he was in a dying condi- ton. Henrietta Brantley brought him to the city and she was arrested and in- carcerated in the county jail
 Henrietta says that yesterday afternoon she and McDonner left her house in the quarter and went into the woods to look for one of her children. They were separated and when she last saw Me Donner before he was found dying he was with Davis and Annie Brantley in the place where he was murdered. She says she was not a participant in the crime.
 Davis and Annie have not been arrested.
 In addition to Henrietta Woods. alias Brantley, who was arrested this morn- ing, Deputies Key and Townsend tonight arrested Sam Randall, alias Sam Davis, Annie Brantley, George Brantley, and two daughters of Henrietta Woods. The prisoners have refused to talk, but 1t Is believed the guilty persons are among those arrested. It Is suspected that the murder was the result of a drunken carouse in which all the negroes parti- cipated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
MAKE THE DRESS SHORTER.
How Women May Aid in the Proven tion of Disease.

How Women May Aid in the Proven ton of Disease. Chicago Journal
 In the educational crusade against con sumption. now being planned by the Illi- nois Medical Society. some attention should be given to prevailing fashions in woman's dress.
 The street dress which sweeps the side walks is death-breeder. If the wearer of this dress went out deliberately to gather up the germs of disease and dis tribute them in her own home and In the homes of her friends, she scarcely could succeed better.
 The woman with the train to her dress goes down town. dragging the pestilence- making contrivance behind her Of course she holds 1t up sometimes. but often 1t trails along in the dirt, gathering into its folds millions of microbes of unnumbered breeds.
 When she gets home again. this woman who conforms to the prevailing fashions, hangs her dress in a closet. The closet no doubt is dark. The rays of the sun never penetrate it. Tuberculosis mi crobes and most other disease germs love the darkness. They like to get away from the fresh air They gloat and four ish in this woman's dark closet
 After time some member of the wo- mans family falls i'll. The dread con- sumption attacks the fairest one of the lot, perhaps, or a little child is taken off with scarlet fever or whooping cough
 Then this grief-stricken woman wonders where the disease came from.
 It is high time the dressmakers abolish the train. There are enough other ways of concentrating disease
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
CAUTION!

Since medical science has recently acknowledged that all diseases are caused by germs and microbes in the blood the mar ket has been flooded with preparations germ destoy erso be taken internally and claimed to be harmless to the tissues of the body The public warned that Wm Radam discovered the ONLY PRINCIPLE THAT WILL DESTROY DIS EASE GERMS IN THE BLOOD WITH0U INJURY TO TIE BODY and has been recognized all over the civilized known and used for nearly twenty years millions of homes as Radams Microbe Killer There nothing like on the market There many worthless limitations DON'T BE DECEIVED DON'T TAKE ANY CHANCES. YOUR HEALTH Is PRICELESS. original and genu Radams McrObe Killer Iii known be absolutely SAFE It all germ diseases to stay cured You drink it. Large 40oce bottle SOO Your druggist will supply you not write us. Sample and Booklet free
 The Wm Radam MicrObe Killer Co.,,
 I2l Prince St. New York, N Y.
 st-tu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
SCOTT'S EMULSION

is for babies and children who are thin and pale when they ought to be fat and ruddy; for men and women who are weak and delicate when they ought to be strong and hearty-for all who are not getting proper nourish- ment from their food.
 Poor blood, thin body, open the door for disease. Scott's Emulsion bars the way. Makes the blood richer, pro duces healthy flesh and above all provides nourishment
 Wen ssDd you a sample free upon request
 SCOTT & BOVINE. 4Os Pearl s-sss. Nsv Yssk-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
Death of Faithful Neero.

Andrew Brown, a negro. for twenty five years the bonded slave, for forty years the freed, but faithful and willing servitor of one family, died at o'clock this morning at the home of this last loving master. pr. J. P. Furniss. His ultimate illness was brief. Two weeks ago he fell sick with pneumonia. and despite the care of pr. Furniss and his family death came this morning.
 Sixty-five years ago Andrew was born to a slave of the Hon. Joel Matthews of Dallas County and at eighteen months of age was given in deference to his dying dS%shter rsdse' Mss Annie Matthew'S Ths latter was married to the late Colonel N. H. R. Dawson and Andrew thus be- came member of the Dawson family.
 During the war he was Colonel Daw- sons body servant and with his master he shared the perils and privationsa of the army of Virginia to which and to the cause of the Confederacy he was loyal ever afterwards. At the close of the war, he refused the freedom earned for him by the war and offered him by his former owners, and returned to Dal- las County he was still Colonel Dawson's 8 servant
 When, in 1884, Colonel Dawson was ap- pointed by President Cleveland to be United. States Commissioner of Educa- tion, he went to Washington to live and Andrew took up his residence at the home of Colonel Dawsons daughter, the late Mrs. J. P. Furniss, where he lived out the rest of his allotted days.
 His funeral took place this afternoon from the Furniss home. His coffin laid in the hall he had so often trod. From the wall above. the portraits of his first master, and mistress gazed serenely and bestowed a blessing upon him who for them and their children and their chill dren's children had fought good fight and kept the faith and his friends laid flowers upon his lifeless body and in sorrow prayed for the repose of his soul and the peace of his ashes.
 Four generations had he served with such fidelity, courage and love as made his humble part upon the worlds wide stage a part of dignity and honor and glory. B. r.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
citv,s Population e,e72

The population of the city of Selma is, according to an estimate by the Wig gins Directories Company which has recently taken census of the city, 16,- 67. This number though far in ex- cess of the niggardly figures far in ex- National Census Bureau. is regarded as just and accurate.
 The Directories Company which Is to publish a directory of the city obtain ed through its agents the names of 6.669 persons and the actual population Is obtained by multiplication of the num- ber of names by 1-2 which Is regarded as a minimum ratio, l-2 and even be- ing used by many cities.
 The figures were sent by the company to R. E. L. Mel of Selma. The direc- tories will be placed upon the market in A few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
HOME TEAM WON GAME
BASEBALL SEASON OPENS IN
 MONTGOMERY.
Birmingham Aggregation Defeated by the Pretzels the Score Being
 8 to 2--Stultz Pitched For Locals.
Lsarus Standing.

The local baseball season opened in Montgomery yesterday with a game be- tween Montgomery and Birmingham and the home team won.
 There was a parade of the two teams headed by brass band just before the game. During the game there was a ter 1t very trying on pitchers Stultz and Hopkins and the members of both teams. Both pitchers did good work, the game being very exciting and the score being tied up twice. In the last half of the eighth inning Montgomery got in two scores and won the game:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
Moonlight Picnic.

A moonlight picnic was given tonight at Valley Creek Church by a party of Mrs. Edward Graham, MT. and Mrs. P. c. Bennett Others who attended were Misses Clara Galloway. Nell McKinnon, Christine Nicolson. Mary Calhoun and Nina Lamar, and Dan Mitchell, John Carrothers, R. c. Young, J. E. Davidson and G. B. Smith
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
Advertiser Bureau,

Selma, April 25. The Councils committee on fire depart ment met this afternoon with the mayor. the president of the council and several members of the volunteer department. but the discussions were purely informal and no final report for the council will be prepared until May 4, when the coun- ell will confeS with all the fire companies in mass meeting assembled.
 Mayor Atkins presided at meeting and president of the council w. R. Peacock, with the fire committee. consisting of Messrs.' Phillips, Norris and Quinn and R. J. Davidson, c. E. Suttles, P. R. Jones, P J. Loughlin. W. L. Lardent and Ike Paplamus, members of the volunteer de- partment, were present.
 Practically the entire situation of the department was taken up in detail bu. the matter went over. It Is probable that the fire committee will tomorrow purchase 1.500 feet of new rubber hose for the department as recommended by Chief Walker
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
Will Deck the Graves.

The annual services memorial of the Confederate dead will be held in Live Oak cemetery tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock under the auspices of the Ladies Memorial Association and the veterans camp and. the program arranged gives promise that they will be the most im- pressive held in years.
 Hon. E. S. Starr has been chosen as the orator of the day. Not only will the graves of the Confederate soldiers be decorated, but flowers will be placed upon the monument which the memorial asso- ciation several years ago erected to the memory of the Federal troops who lost their lives in the battle of Selma. This tribute to the Northern army has been customary for some time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26

Rev. Alexander F. Irvine. pastor of the Peoples church. New Haven, Conn, was elected an honary member of the New Ha- ven trolley mems union the other morning at 8 o'clock, the only hour at which the 400 members are off duty. He is the first cler- gyman in Connecticut to be admitted to @ labor organization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
Hook and Ladder Delegates.

The Hook and Ladder Fire Company has selected the following delegates to convention to nominate chief of the firN department to succeed Chief R. D. Walker on May 1: R. J. Davidson, R. E. L. Mel. c. T. Suttles, Joe Marshall and John Blakeley,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26

Joseph R. Thomas, veteran of the Confederate army, died last night in the Soldiers Home of Camp Catesby apR Jones' U. c. V. He was buried this afternoon.
 MT. Thomas was native of Alabama and was SC years old. During the war he served in the Army of Tennessee He came to Selma after the War and piled the trade of pattern making. Injuries received in battle invalided' him nearly twenty years ago and since that time he had been supported by the Veterans and Selma Fraternal Lodge, A. F. and A. M. He Is said to have surviving re- latives in Birmingham.
 The funeral was held this afternoon, the Masonic ritual being used Worship full Master Louis Benish conducted the services which were attended by many members of the Veterans Camp. The pallbearers were the following Masons; c: A. Patterson, L. Erlenbach. J. P. Doherty. Adolph Schweizer. A. W. Acker, Jr., and w. G. w. Albritton The bene- diction was said by Rev. J. c. Caldwell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
The Creek War.

A very interesting book is the history of the Creek War of 1913 and 1874. It was written by H. S. Halbert and T. H. Bale. Mir Halbert Is now in this city visiting Mir. Thomas M. owen. He Is authority on matters connected with Alabama and Mississippi and their history of the Creek War is book which should be in the possession of every person who wishes 10 be informed about some of the most im- portant and stirring scenes in Alabama { history.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26

An international exposition will be held
 in Paris from August to November. 1904. com prislng exhibits of llfe-saving apparatus.
 health. fishing sports. medicine first help to the wounded, industrial arts and social economy. It is under the official patronage of the various French ministers and the cham bers of commerce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
Games Today.

phia.
 At washington-New York and Wash. ington.
 At Cleveland-Chicago and Cleveland. At Detroit-St. Louis and Detroit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
Memphis. 14: Little -.ock. Q.

Memphis. Tenn, April 25.-The local slcggers pounded Bracken at will today. Stockdale was hit freely but the hits were scattered. The batting of Dungan was noteworthy. Only a small rowd was present, the weather being raw and cold. The game was called in the eighth inning on account of darkness. Score: R.H.E. Memphis. .. .. .... .. ..320 115 11-14 Is 2 Little Rock. .. .. .. .. ..001 O0l coz g 6
 Batteries-Stockdale and Fritz; Brack- en. Anderson and Zinram.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
Nashville 8; Atlanta 9.

Atlanta, April S.-A combination of five hits, three free passes and an error net ted the visitors seven runs and the game in the sixth inning. Pitcher McMaldn for the locals were severely punished. Att tendance, HOO. Score: R.H.E. Atlanta. .. .. .. .. .. 200 900 OO0-2 IT l Nashville. .. .. .. .. ..000 107 000-S 10 2 and Fisher
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Philadelphia-Boston 0; Philadel. phia, 2.
 At Detroit-St. Lotus, 2; Detroit, 4 At Chicago-Cleveland, 4; Chicago, '. At Washington-New York, 1; Wash. ington, l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
Detroit. 4; St. Louis. 9.

Detroit, April 25.-A wild throw by Gleason and wild pitching by Scieur gave the visitors the game as Mullin had ale most handed 1t out to the St. Louis play CTS. Attendance. 1.2)0. R.H.E Detroit .. .. ............ 100 POI C0s-4 1 St. Louis ..t............ .0M 010 O00-2 3
 Batteries-Mullin and Woods; Scever. Petty and Sugden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
shereveport 5: New Orleans 4.

New Orleans. April 25.-Jimmy Smiths four runs won the game for Shreveport and he did not get hit. This explains the Peicans' defeat. Lee was wild and was helped along by errors. New Or leans batted Bartley hard, earning all it's runs but did not get enough to win. The winning run was scored in the last inning on a base on balls and Norcum's two bagger. Attendance, 1,9O0. Score: Shreveport. .. .. .. .. .102 900 101-5 8 o New Orleans. . .. :. .011 100 l00- g 6
 Batteries-Bartley and Lauzon; Lee and Fox
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
Chicago. |; CleveIand. 4,

Cleveland. April 25.-Chicago outplayed Cleveland today. The team work of Chi. lures. Attendance, 1,032. R.H.E. Cleveland .. .. .......... .012 O10 0OO-4 g 2 Chicago .. .. .............3 .302 001 100-7 12 2
 Batteries-Joss and Abbott; Owen and Sullivan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
AMERICAN Assoc1A44oN.
Rain Prevented Every Hame in the
 League Ysstsrday.
League Standing.
Games Today.

At Louisville-Kansas City and Louis vile.
 At Toledo-St. Paul and Toledo. At anapolis--Milwaukee and Indian apolis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
Root

Root
 With a French Fiddle. Buy your Base Ball Ticket
 From Dowe's today and get a French Fiddle FREE. They are the best things in the world to root with.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
New York. 4: Washineton. Q.

Washington. April 25.--New York won its third straight game from Washington today on account of Powell's effective pitching. Sensational catches by Fultz and Thorney were the features. Attend ance, 2,O00 RHE. New York ., .e0z 900 020-4 Il 3
 BatteTaes- Powell and McGuire; Wilson and Klttridge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26

Every Boy Can Earn a Watch. For the next sixty days we will send. shipping charges fully paid. a beauti- full stem wind and stem set. New Hav- en Nickel Watch to any boy sending us two yearly orders for The Weekly Advertiser. together with S2.00.
 Address all communications
 Circulation Department, Montgomery Advertiser.
 Montgomery, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26

Louisville Kansas City. postponed, rain. Indianapolis Milwaukee, postponed, wet grounds. Columbus-Minneapolis game postponed. rain.
 Toledo-St. Paul. postponed, ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GIANTS REPEAT THE SAME OLD
 STORY.

Mcoraws Team Slaughter Poole for 16 Hits, 9 Being Made off Math- ewson and Milligan-Phillies
 shutout With 2 Hits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At New York-Brooklyn, 2; NewYork, g.. At Boston-Philadelphia O; Boston, 5. At Pittsburg-St. Louis postponed, wet grounds.
 At Chicago-Cincinnati postponed. wet grounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
Games Today.

At New York-Brooklyn and New York. At Boston-Philadelphia and Boston.
 At Pittsburg-St Louis and Pittsburg. At Chicago-Cincinnati and Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
Books are Audited.

. Dr. W. c. Phillips and J. A. Minter, committee from the county court of revenues, today audited the books and re- ports of the officers of the county This inspection Is made quarterly after the meeting of the court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
Personal and Local.

At the request of the committee which will present to the Alabama Synod the claims of this city for the location of the Presbyterian Synodlcal College Dr. B. B. Rogan who was formerly city physician has prepared vital statistics showing the death rate of the population of this city to be 9.E thousand This rate Is not only smaller than the death rate of Montgomery, Anniston and other cities competing for the college but in- dcates that Selma is one of the healthi- est cities in the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
Every Boy Can Earn a Watch,

Raleigh. N, C.. April 25.-A. A. and M. College, 5; Trinity College, {.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
Philadelphia, 9; Boston 0.

Philadelphia, April 1.-Two hits and errors by Parent and Stahl gave the To- calls two runs and the game in the first inning today. Attendance, 6,G7o. R.HE. Boston .. .. .............. GOO 0c0 000-0 6 6 Philadelphia .. ....... 200 coo 00s-2 1 Batteries-Young and Criger: Waddell and Schreck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26
Negro Murdered Near Selma.

Handy McDonner, a negro, has been murdered in the Brautley quarter five miles east of Selma and Sam Davis An nie Brantley and Marietta Brantley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-26

. Summary-Runs earned, Montgomery 2; two base hits. Duffy, 1; Clark, 1: Dur rett. I; struck out by Hopkins, 3: Stultz. l; sacrifice hits. Pabst |: Lynch, 1; stol- en bases. Smith. 1. Umpires, Wood and Bailey; time. 1:40. James H. Screws, Official Scorer