davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1909-10-15

therefore, if kidney
trouble is permitted to
continue, serious re-
suits are most likely
to follow. Your other
organs may need at
tention, but your kid
neys most, because
they do most and
should have attention
first. Therefore, when
Milford chronicle., 1909-10-15
PEARY'S PROOF
AGAINST COOK
Quotes Rivals ESkimOS TO Prove
He Didn't Reach Pole.
TRACES ROUTE ON MAP

Tee rnysician Explorers Claim
Is a Physical lmpossibiIity-story
as Told to Him by TWO Eskimo
Boys.
New York. Oct 13. - Commander
Robert E. Peary backed up his many
times repeated assertion that DR.. Fred
erick A. Cook did not reach the North
Pole with a detailed account of the
evidence which he says he and his men
obtained from the Eskimos who ac-
companied Cook on his Arctic trip. DR..
Cook. Peary seeks to prove. never got
further north than Cape Thomas Hub
bard. the northernmost point of Axel
Heiberg Land, at 81 degrees 80 north
latitude Accompanying his statement
Peary furnishes a map on which has
been traced what he SAYS was DR.
Cooks actual route This route begins
at Annatok at IS degrees 30. passes
west and then north between Arthur
Land and AXel Heiberg Land to Cap
tain Thomas Hubbard From this al.
legged "farthest north" Peary seeks to
show that Cook turned south again.
and that he spent the winter of 1908.
1909 on the northern shore of North
Devon. little less than rs degrees
north returning northward to his
starting place. Annatok in the spring
OF this year The map also indicates
the points at which. according to the
stories told by the Eskimos. food was
killed and other incidents of the trip
occurred.
Story Of the Two Eskimos.
Peary's story of Or. Cooks trip is as
follows:
After sleeping at the camp where
the last two Eskimos turned back Dr.
Cook and the two boys went in a
northerly or northwesterly direction
with two sledges and twenty odd dogs. /
one more march when they enc0un (
tered rough ice and a lead of open wa .
ter They did not enter this rough ice
nor cross the lead. but turned west .
ward or southwestward a short dis
tance and rnturned to Ieiherg Land
Milford chronicle., 1909-10-15
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by Over Work.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re-
sponsible for much sickness and suffering,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-05
TURNING OUT
The BEST WORK

The bindery OF the Bonanza is
turning out the best work in the
city, and it is giving such great salts
faction that anyone who has his work
done there once. never goes anywhere
else. The plant lis the finest and
most complete, not only in the State,
but this side of San Francisco. We
can turn out all kinds of work that
is demanded in the Offices of lawyers,
brokers, promoters, mining compan-
les, or for any other kind of business,
and we guarantee satisfaction In
every respect. One trial will be sufti-
cient to establish the truth of this
statement. 1t pays to go where only
the best kind of work is done, and
it pays to patronize home industry.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-05
FISHING TOOLS HAVE ARRIVED.

H. A. Pitts, who is the practical
driller ON the Nevada-Bay State oil
well on the salt marsh north of Gold
field, returned yesterday from Los
Angeles, where he was engaged in
having specially constructed set of
fishing tools made. The tools, will be
taken to the we'll today. The tools
and 175 feet of robe were lost by
breaking. Seven hundred feet of
seven-eighth-inch cable is part of the
equipment. An attempt will be made
to remove the tools without chopping
up the rope. If this fails the rope
will be cut up in sections and the
solid steel dragged out of the hole,
which is over 500 feet deep. Mr..
Pitt is confident that within a week
drilling will be resumed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-05
Lone MOUNTAIN
PROPERTIES ARE
Showing UP we'll

General Manager T. D. Van Der
wort of the Gottwaldt Combination
Mining and Leasing company is in
town on business connected with the
affairs of this concern, and to confer
with the vice president of the COM
pany, w. NJ. Gottwaldt The Combi-
nation is now operating its lease on
the Consolidated property at Gold
field, it's main working shaft now
down 1875 feet, and with every in
dication of soon being in the shipping
class. The property is equipped with
a $4,000 hosting plant, and as the
lease expires during September next,
work is being prosecuted with vigor
The Combination company also
owns the Lone Star group of claims
in the Lone Mountain district, and
upon these Superintendent J. H.
Grant has a force. of men at work.
With some three or four car loads of
ore which will average better than
$50 on the dumps, and with large
ore bodies exposed by open cuts, tun-
nels and sixty-foot shaft, the own
ers of the Lone Star group believe
that they will be in the shipping
class. They will have haul of about
twelve miles to the reduction works
at Millers. Supplies are being haul
ed to the Lone Mountain claims from
here. Extensive development work
is planned for the coming spring and
summer on this property. and when
the lease at Goldfield expires the
plant now at that place will be
taken to Lone Mountain
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-05
THE BULLFROG
PIONEER GETS
FANCY ROCK

yet to sink before prosecuting is
started. The sinkers, who have had
in view a special reward offered by
Mr.! Bryan if they would get to the
210-foot point by New Years, were
impeded this week by the inability
to secure timber sets. The men did
good work, however, and the barrel
of bottled bud" and two boxes of
cigars were furnished on New Years
just as though the goal had been
reached.-Bullfrog Miner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-05

The papers and people must be up
and doing to keep pace with the SEN
sations which the Bullfrog Pioneer
mine is creating.
On Monday last the most wonder
full metallic uncovering in the brief
but stirring history of the mine was
recorded.
The miners going off shift that
morning broke into sub-vein in the
bottom of the winze which is fabu-
ously rich in gold. Several large
specimens of this ore that was seen
at the mine on Wednesday by a
Miner reporter were covered with the
yellow metal and would easily run
$4,000 to the ton.
The ore from this very rich streak
is oxidized and comes out in the form
of carbonates. 1t is covered with a
reddish wet mud. When this mud,
which of itself is rich, is washed off
the rock is seen to be literally cover
ed with gold.
The new find is herein called a
Sub-vein because it is too wide to be
called a streak or seam. 1t was
twelve inches wide on Wednesday,
and the values seem to be increasing
with every succeeding shot that was
fired.
Up to Wednesday, the ore from the
bottom of the winze, five feet wide,
was being sacked without sorting,
the whole product making grade
that in the opinion of Manager
Bryan, will run over $500 to the ton.
This is being assembled at Beatty for
shipment over the Las Vegas and
Tidewater road to Salt Lake City. 1t
is probable, however, that the man
agement will segregate the ore from
the sub-vein and make an entirely
new grade-doubtless the richest
ever assembled in the state.
Besides the car that,is being filled
with high grade at Beatty, two cars
are being loaded at Springdale with
what the Pioneer people call low
grade ore.g This is coming from the
drift and will run between $50 ant
$40 per ton. The shipment will prob
ably go to Needles, although Mr.
Bryan is thinking about making {
XXhipment to Senator Clark's smeltel
Nat Jerome, Arizona. The manager il
giving 'em all a whack' at the Pho
neer ore, with the view of finally do
ing business with the smelter tina
gives the greatest degree of satisfac
ton
Not only do the drift and the sub
Wine improve, but the main working
shaft is getting into values. 1t wa
not expected that values would b.
encountered in this shaft, which /
being sunk sor the purpose of get
ting under the ore body, but still
it is now throwing values of SIS an
over. This shaft on Wednesday wa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-05
BLOODHOUNDS AID IN
CAPTURING MURDER

SEATTLE (Wash.), Jan. q
Joseph Nicholas, slayer of the 4-year-
old son of Joseph Santos at Port
Blakeley, was traced to Port Orchard
by bloodhounds put on the trail and
captured this morning. He is now in
jail at Seattle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-05

BLUEFIELD CIV. Va.), Jan. q
The work of recovering bodies from
the mines of the Lick Branch colliery
is being pushed rapidly. Thirty
seven miners have been taken out
dead and it is thought there are six
still in the mine.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-09-10

houses, etc, In fact sole cost Of every
thing complete. The mill properly
managed should pay i5 % 20 per cent.
annually, that Is provided you keep all
machinery on the 20. / have made at
the rate Of 40 per cent for q few
months, but an months are not alike as
you know m any businesg. Cotton mill
Ing Is beyond q doubt the best and most
reliable business in existence today.
The cotton milling districts stood the
panic. and have juat gone through bet
ter than any other section know Of.
know OF q man who viii 60 to your
place, build and equip 3 mill. and put
into running, then turn Il over to local
board Of directors, also take $4,000
stock, Il the people IN and around Tai.
lahassee will come up with equal amount
The man Is president OF and director Of
several cotton mills 10 soma Of the upper
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-09-10

A Gentleman Writes The True Democrat That A Company
Is Willing To Put $4,000 In Tallahassee In
Such An Enterprise

States. lived near your place last
year, and talked with several Of your
citizens concerning a cotton mill az Tai
lahassee. All seemed interested. Mr..
Saxon was ready to take five or ten
thousand dollars stock You have an
ideal place for a cotton mill, and within
q few years you will have L, the sooner
the better. / myself viii take S., O00
II anything Of the kind Is IN the wind
shall be very glad 10 know Of Il. JUST
now is e good tins 20 begin work on
such an enterprise. Money Is easy. and
all capitalists are anxious 10 come South
70 invest. / had q concern 10 say that
they would float bonds for a mill in
Florida.
This Is not written FOR publication
but az an endorsement Of your efforts
in the right direction.
Yours truly, ----
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-09-10
WEEK. OF PRAYER.


Program FOF Woman's home HisSlOn'
arg Society.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety Of Trinity will observe October Oh
to 10th az a week Of prayer, with the
following program
Monday afternoon, October 4th, four
o'clock, Mrs P. 7. Mickler. leader.
Helpers, Mesdames H. I. FelkeI, j.
Terrell, r. B. Blackburn, l.. w. Moor,
II. Temple, N. HUMPHREYS, o. 9. Van
Brunt and Miss Jessie G. Meginniss.
Special Topic: The Consecrated Life
and Tithing.
Tuesday, October 9Th, 4 o'clock.
Leader, Mrs. w. M. Mcintosh.
HELPERS, Mesdames Nellie Clark, r.
@. Chesley, AZ. n Mullikin, j Medley,
@ /. Davis, Emory Tully, b. Cureton.
W. A. Zachary. G. Saxon, A. Spillsr,
3. NJ. Gates, r. K. Durant, P. T. Mick
Ter
Special Topic: Our Mountain Schools.
Wednesday, October 9th. Leader,
Mrs. +. b. Blackburn.
Helpers, Mesdames VIM. Childs, l..
A. Proctor, G. N. Davis. Milton A.
Smith, w. M. Mcintosh, q. Vann, j. q.
Byers, ]. III. Tryon, M. H. johnson,
Bessie Duncan and Miss Jessie Blake.
Special Topic Our Educational Work
for Foreigners.
Thursday, October 7th, 4 o'clock
Leader, Mrs. b. NJ. Gates
Helpers, Mechanics b. l.. Evans, l..
9. EdmOndsOn, w. 9. Tully, p G. Gil
more, Q. M Strange, IA. v Nicholson,
"A. y. Harrison, II. s. Reave8, w. y.
Lester /. s. Patterson and Miss Gatsey
Moor.
Special Topic Education In Rescue
and Prevential Work.
Friday, October 18th, 4 O'Clock.
Leader, Mrs. Il. B. Byrd.
Helpers, Mesdames o. G. VanBFunt,
". r. Bowen, Eva Hodges, q. Hartt,
w. T. Moor, I. s. Patterson, "A. g.
Watson, ]. "A. McLeuren, n. Mercer,
~. n. Collins, r. Q. Curry.
Special Topic Patronage, Supplies
Sunday night, 8 o'clock, sermon By
Rev. l. s. PattersOn. Subject, Home
Misaions.
The leaders Win please notify these
who are 10 help IN time, assign topica,
and assist IN getting up The papers Cor
their meeting.
Let Ell members attend this week Of
prayer and receive 4 blessing. The
free will Offering during the week viii
60 10 the Mountain School, Sue Bennett
Memorial.
All members Of the church and visit
ors are cordially invited 10 attend.
hRs. l. s. PATTERSON,
President.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-09-10

A gentleman. whose name and ad-
dress we think advisable to suppress,
thus writes The True Democrat
True Democrat. Tallahassee. Fla.
Dear sir-I note that you are push
ing for q cotton mill az your place, and
must say that this is q step In the line
az progress. The writer Is an expert
enced cotton mill manager and knows
the good effects derived from cotton
mills. have seen small towns grow
within q few years 10 cities purely from
the effect Of establishing q small mill.
have never known Of q mill properly
managed that did not make money rap
idly. The cost 20 build and equip mill
q about 5000 per spindle, that Il
where you buy site, build operatives
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-09-10
ETERGLADE LANDS.
Formsr Purchasers Bay Mere a. AZ.
NAneaa EIanEes.

FormsF Purchasers Bay Mere a. AZ.
Vaneod FieureS.
MesSrs. Sanders and BoRgs, who were
granted by the l. l. Trustees under the
Broward administration. January 4,
1908, 4 contract for 10000 acres Of
State lands &C $500 per acre, On Sep
TENDER "a applied for and received q
further grant Of EverRlade lands at \
much advanced price per acre proVld-
ed, however, that q canal, 20 feet vide
and six inches deep, which the former
contract demanded, should be construct
Cd entirely arUund the Original grant.
should BE- at least two-thirds finished by
January I, 1911. Also. that work on
the dredgos 30 be used IN the cOnstruc-
zion 81 the canal shall be begun within
50 days. and actual digging operations
b begun within six months Of THE later
agreement. ard carried o. as expedi-
81 q ~ a. possible. Otherwise. ths pur-
chasing party viii forfeit ~ their
r.ghts under 10th contracts.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-09-10
FLORIDA srATE COLLEGE.
Seine News Notes AbOus the APP
preaching 0psAIAE.

Some News Notes AbOGe the Ap-
preaching 0peninB.
The prospects, for q large attendance
at the Florida State College for Women
are very promising. More reservations
have already been made than in pre-
vious years.
The new laundry building is rapidly
nearing completion. As soon as COM
plsted the machinery win be installed.
This laundry will be q great conven-
fence 70 the students.
Miss Martha M. Cline, Director Of
the School OF Music, and Miss Sarah Y.
Cline, Instructor IN Voice Culture, are
spending the summer IN Holmes. New
York. Miss Sarah Il taking Lessons
under the famous George Downing.
Before coming 10 Tallahassee they will
spend 2 week or ten days in Washing
ton. D. c.
Professor L. s. Barber, B. s., Assist
ant Prof. Of Chemistry and Biologyin the
Normal School, Is in bis laboratory
daily getting ready for the years work.
Professor Barber, though q new mem
Der OF the faculty, Il not q stranger
here, he was the popular Principal Of
the Leon High School for the last two
years.
Miss Shirley Long. A. NJ, Instructor
IN Latin and Mathematics, will arrive
soon for the opening Of the term. She
is spending the summer at Chicago
University, doing Postgraduate work.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-09-10

The Projectors % the QuItman and
CnIf RaiIrsaa Are q Wsfh.

Hon G. Noble Jones. Of Savannah,
Ga, was 10 the city q few days ago.
he is Visiting bis beautiful plantation,
which lies In the noighborhOod Of Lloyd
and Chaires. partly IN Jsffern county
and partly IN leon. Mr.. Jones stated
that be has recently been applied % BY
The gentlemen Interested "a the build
lag % the new railroad from Quitman,
Ca, through Monficsllo % the Gulf,
for q right 81 way through bis property.
Their request Was granted. and The
plans % tie projectors fdrlhfrod by
permission % cut CYPRESS loEa from HE
land fer nee ID the baking Of the read
IL e holled ether landowners win fol-
low az. Jonea' public-spirite6 example.
Az odoF haa been made b the Chanl-
her df Gem nprco of assistance ln fhe
ey1sifnsti0n of thla real. provided "a az
wi.l b b nlf % pe1a fhroulh Ialla.
htssee Ga Is way % ne Gulf
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-09-10
W. CT. o. Notes.

The annual meeting Of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union u % be
held on Monday, 18th, at O'Clock, IN
the Baptist Church, az which time We
hope the officers, and superintendent Of
departments will be prepared % make
reports for the year. Officers wiz BE-
elected &C that time, superintendent
appointed &c the meeting following.
We trust there viii be full attend
anee, and that the members, 90 Tar aa
possible. wiz pay their dues Tor the en-
suing year, that our number may not
fall short IN the report 70 National
Convention.
II we are rained out on Monday, win
hold The meeting Tuesday, 90 the blanks
are 70 be filled and sent In on the 10Th.
The August meeting was not held on
account Of rain, and for that reason
there win be q short time given % med
Zeal temperance, which subiogt Wns %
have been studied more &c length ut
that time. It h surprising the ignO-
rance that exlstBon this very important
subject among our own members, the
public In general, and with many phyai-
clans who are intelligent on meet sub
iects pertaining 20 their profession.
There is much being written and
talked now on the non-use Of alcoholic
liquor IN the treatment OF diseases, eS-
pecially In tuberculosis.
The Worlds Congress on Alcoholism,
recently held In London, was 3 far cry
from the moderation spoken 81 IN the
earlier Congresses ~ the Twelfth Con-
gress. IL was great because q the ed
vance ground 10 took on total abeu-
nence and prohibition. IL was great be-
eanae Of the stand Il took Tor the pre-
lection Of children, especially n regard
70 their compulsory education and In "a
vOr of voluntary total abstinence. IL
was great Ii lie breadth Of thought
giving earnest attention % intefna.
tionef prohibition OF the sale Of liquor
% the unciyillzed and hali-eiyiliGod ra-
cos Of the world.
President Local Union.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-09-10
LIT THE FARAERS UNITE.
Their Interests viii Bs Greatly Sab
ssrNea Hereby.

served Thereby.
Editor Democrat The organization
Of the farmers Of Leon into precinct
and county farmers Institutes win re-
suit IN great good, and is the right step
ia the right direction, taken for the per-
manent betterment Of our agricultural
and commercial and social condition.
Itwillbe q means Of bringing together
The people from al sections OF the cOun-
", and IL every man viii make an effort
for its success we viii IN a short time
see q change IN many ways. IL has
generally Deen believed that any man
possessed Of physical strength, and who
could rent a mule and forty acres, was
equipped for farming Educational
qualifications have never been consid-
cred q necessity, Il being generally con 3
Bidered that a man vino could DO nothing
else could farm, But we are aWaking
70 the fact that in no line Of business Is
there greater need Of intelligence, and
no man will be able In the future % de-
rive from bis lands what they are capa-
bic Of producing without the adoption
Of the scientific principles which have
been established through long years Of
patient toll by the individuals and our
national government There il now ar
engagements being made for our county
70 have men from the Agricultural De-
partment 10 be here next season, and In
order for them 20 accomplish the most
good Il Il absolutely necessary thAt
every intelligent farmer IN the county
rhOuld become n memharOf hia nrecinct
organization, 90 that they can have
meetings and listen 10 these agricultu-
raj teachings.
Our Congressman, Hon. Dannitte
Mays, q farmer, seeing the neede Of
his district, will do al Ia hls power TO
obtain FOR as ell national assistance.
So let's ell get together and make old
Leon the greatest county in tho State.
We have the lands, and Ell that u nee
essary n q knowledge Of agriculture.
Cotton h king. We need not Try b de-
throne him. The reason we do not
make more Of him is because we aeg-
loct him, treat him right and feed hfm
well and be win drive hard times from
his kingdom nIcCosUKtE.
~-~~-~-~-~~-----~-e-~,~->
All kinds Of plain sewing, ebildren's
rompers, underwear, Waists, skirts,
mems shirts and children's dresses.
Good work and low price. CAL on or
address Mrs. r. =. Lee, 778 South Non
roe street. 25tf
Two cars Of marble Just arrived. Call
ct shop and select q tomb for your
loved one that has passed away.
TEFF 49, norffnl Ckr.na "a
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-09-10

Meridian, September 3.--Mrs. Helen
Coe has opened the meridian School.
Nay L prove profitable both 10 her and
the children.
r. ]. Bannerman and family have
moved back 70 bic old place, Ghess be
10 tired Of tobacco. IL has been go hot
up here that the devil IL talking about
leaving until cool weather.
Sheriff HoustoUn captured three blind
tigers IN this neighborhood. The tigers
had better watch out, for, the sheriff
has two good eyes, and both wide open.
II ! should tell Of 90 the corners and
Roers your readers would think there
vas no work going on 40 here. And
indeed there isnot much.
GIrgga VINO.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-09-10

Cosmetics and lotions win not clear
yoIr c0mplsxi0n Of pimples End nlotches
Ike fshy's Orino Laxative, Tor indl-
gfelion, eomacb end liver trooDle a,'o
hnhisud constipation. Cieanses tle
- Ten AMI u pheasant % take A.
Burdlno's Drug Store. -
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-09-10

Two ears Of marble just arrived. Call
at shop and select q tomb for your
loved one that has passed away.
tB-tf 1lhe Capital Stone Co.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-09-10

All kinds Of plain sewing. ebildren's
rompers, underwear. waists, skirts,
mems shirts and children's dresses.
Good work and low price. Call on or
address Mrs. r. Z. Lee, 77s South Mon
roe street. p q
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-09-10

Seal Of Florida ,Drodoesd 10 pins and
fobs AZ Nieholson's. -
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-09-10

Whs nesn Ga she red face, hands and
fg 81 tho httlo son az n. q. Adauls,
- Henrietta. "a. Hia awful plight
fIon e1ztna hnd. Tor I've years, doled
Inedles and haII Icd ere best doctors.
ee'd re poiso1od blood bad "a eclcd
1Fn and noihinr could save him.
writes bis molIl9T, seven bot-
ef E|cctrle Blitelg completely cured
Hnf eIuQtion4 oEzena. salt
m sores an6 Al bIood d,sooi6rs and
lI1ln. Electric Bslfega % sspGoTae.
ID ennta Guaranfeea ~ al drug
3lm
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-02-10
Banquet at Clinton.

Clinton January 81. The Baraca
class, of the First Baptist Church.
rendered splendid banquet onINri
day night in the Clinton Hotel. to- the
PhIIalhea class, OF the same church.
About one hundred eniorcd the feast
spread by Mr.. and Mrs. Workman.
me menu was made up of a long
list OF choice delicacies. When all
had done it full Justice, programme
or excellent speeches kept the guests
entertained until the wee small hour.
The speakers were Rev. Lewis
FoWlcr, pastor Of thcBaptist Church:
the Rev. Mr.. Thaycr. of Laurens;
the Rev. T.. w. Hidden, pastor of the
Bush River Church Of this county.
ana the Rev. Il. G. Watson. OF Chest
nut Ridge, in this county
This location was one of the most
delightful social events of the winter.
and is an evidence OF the zeal and
enthusiasm OF the young men Of the
baptist Church and their pastor.