davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
OF NEVADA
DOUGLAS SHIPMENTS

Up TO and including February
has psld Nevada-Douglas IS 54,s1s.e4
from TO- March @ rI'is al .e..'...."... ~ s2.7s4 81
flSIl Snril at0 40 e ap" " 54.7ss a5
Nav is i............. s 34.31p 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Sunday Excursions

Via D. e. R. @. R. R. Every Sunday,
To Provo Canyon. S a. m. .,....$1 G5
To Ogden, 1926 a. M, l2;40 p. M, / 90
To Pharaoh g Glen, $500 a. m. -. 80
Trout and chicken dinners at Upper
Falls resort in Provo canyon, Magnif-
icent scenic trip. Good picnic grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31

Notice Bennett Glass & Paint com"
panv are setting glass in the Walker
bank building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31

ANOTHER WONDER. WHAT IS IT?
You can get NUNS Black Oil on:
oS salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
CATALOGUE PRINTING

Done by the Century ID distinctive.
55.57 Postoffee place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31

D., order of the Judge OF said court. the
ahoys sale is continued to take plnce
THURSDAY, June 20, 1872. at tho same
nour ana p'A G. F.. SUMMERS.
Receiver Beaver Irrigation Land x PoWos
---ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

rATSKTII," TRAVELLING TRCNh'-
Constructed of first quality bassWppd,
and covered with waterproof canvas
Bound with hard vulcanized hbre' Two
straps encircle each trunk. mas
brass locks and corners, DIVIDED Top
tray and extra skirt tray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
The Pawnshop Has Saved
Many A Royal Parsonage ~
from Going Hungry

not the aunt of his majesty Of Portugal,
young Dom Manuel.
There are, however a Considcra III >
number of royalties who have hcch
forced to dispose of their treasures whom.
as has so often been the case, they cam
upon troublesome times; but these treas
ures were their own to do what they
pleased with.
AS an example Of this | may state how
the late Queen Isabella of Spain, after
being relieved" of the reins of govern
ment by her cold-hearted, hot-headed
and, generally speaking, ungrateful peo-
pie-for she had been n good, generous
and easy-going sovereign found herself
stranded in Paris that modern refuge,
alas, Of eXiled monarchs, with her per
sonal jewels and not much else besides.
She had then already lost Uhis took
place in 1870 a little Of the extreme
elasticity of mind which makes one ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

STEAMER TRUNK
Covered with heavy duck. Bound with
iron. Every part riyeted. Brass lock
and trimmings, with cloth bound d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
DON CARLOS.

ing act. Sometimes it may be only hall
a dozen forks and knives he has brought
there again a poor enough scarfpin ne
particularly cherished or even a mucA
worn wedding ring but the Illumination
and the pain are the same, whatever the
object may be.
Yet the humiliation and shame. at
least might be left behind with the re-
gretted trinkets did he but know that
many Of those who are called the great
Of the earth have gone through the same
process, with these two exceptions only,
first. that the valuables pawned are OF
great worth, and, secondly, that they
themselves did not think it worth their
while to he in the least bit ashamed or
secret about this temporary disposal or
them.
II must be confessed that some OF the
news" printed, especially recently on
that subject is ludicrously untrue as
for instance. the dispatch purporting
TO come from Brussels which attempts 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
rHE ex.ouEeN OF MALES

accuse Duchess Marie Josephine IN Ia
yaria, mother Of the queen OF Belgium
and sister OF the ?retender Duke OF bra
eanza-I quote-"of having pawned ia
yarisn state Jewels OahateNef 'ha'
may be- in order 20 reinstate her
nephew, King Manuel. upon the throne
Of Portugal We are also Informed that
these stale jewels" had been supposed
70 be SAFELY stored in the royal treasury
OF Bavaria Careless people these ia
varians. Careless person or persons
100 who do not pause long enough TO
md out whether the gracious lady they
mention has any right whatsoever 10
wear or even ob,ain for an hour thos"
crown Jewels merely re-estabhsh
appeilations-or ever dreamt Of doing so.
Poor Kinr Ouo. monarch OF that love-
y country YEAR, 81 FAR as am aware.
no gene r,rr, being directed IN
az entire aireesnt direction. Moreover.
me duchess. so lightly accused Of a
Time' is through her marriage duchess
~ Bavaria, not "of' Bavaria, and Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

CABIN TRUNK-Made
If we'll seasoned Eastwood and covered
with canvas. The bottom Is CON
structed Of iron. There Is divided
tray and leather straps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

TRAVELLING TRUNK
Made Of thoroughly seasoned bass
wood. duck covered, fibre bound. The
bottom is constructed of iron. The IN
terror Is lined with cloth. 1t has Ill
vided top tray and extra SHIRT tray
Leather strap brass locks and trim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
THE KING AND QUEEN or NAPLES

There was also in Paris then royal
couple whose life in exile was far from
being made moe 'rduraAo hE the
flashes Of ham .r. acd 10y queen lisa
bella for her Who'll. household / am re-
ferrlng 20 the KIM and Queen of Naples,
who after their arrival there knew in
deed what the bitterness Of gilded pow
erty means - its very Wnrst-th" most
uuarduIan'a &C continual perform
ances" for those who from their cradle
up have never known what it means to
feel The sting Of an unfulhllcd desire.
The fact that Queen Marie and King
FRANCOIS II had never quite understood
each other did not tend To bring them
closer together when they began 10 feel
the void Of their lost crowns and tn"
pinch Of poverty. He was the hravest OF
men in the field. as he had just very CON
NinCinglg proved during the war when
the Little Red Men" had deprived him
Of his kingdom But now, fallen 10 the
Level .of a mere "houlevardier' sh"
showed no resignation nor any real
eagerness TO try and reronquer what had
been his-a grave defect IN any one. but
especially IN king.
Queen Marie. on her side. thought Of
nothing else. She would have made
great warrior, this tall. slender, hand
some sister Of Empress Elizabeth Of
Austria. and naturally fretted at the
ultra bourgeois existence she was forced
to lead. she who had held her place so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
Jewels and Treasures Often
Pledged to Keep Wolf
from the Door.

copyright. 1912 by the Brentwood Company
xTHEN an underpaid clerk or an
~ employe down on his luck finds
himself obliged, in order to go
~, living at all, to sneak at dusk into
sorne pawnshop or other he feels his face
burn with shame and looks anXiouslY
oyer his shoulder to see if any one OBJ
serves him. When he emerges from the
Mace. clasping fevershly in his pocket
q few coins he has obtained by separat-
ing himself from some treasured tritle-
a thin little watch chain, the ambition
Of years, a locket given him long ago
hy his sweetheart or wife-ho considers
himself as haYipg committed q degrad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

cent CdtastlOphes easily. sun she al
WAYS was a woman of high courage-the
best Of all quallties-and by no manner
Of means impractical. SO, without more
ado. she sent an aide -camp-a secre-
tary perhaps. for most of her househoiu
had followed her into exile-wlth her
finest jewels to the Mont de Pete the
governmental pledge department III
France, where the utmost value Is gwen
at a rate of per cent.
We'll did she know the indignltes OF
exile. the foods Of mud other discro"ned
sovereigns had waded through. what
piteous mien these poor princes in par
THUS" made before the ever-jeering
crowds Of Paris when, draped In the
ragged fripperies of their ancient glorles'
they showed themselves in public!
Penniless royalties, penniless mobiles
Dbew, they should have disappeared
from sight at once and not fingered 70
ne laughed at. This misery OF kings; SO
much grandeur crushed under foot
Was il uossible for her to endure a sim
liar experience?
M. Oueen Isabella decided that IL was
not so she Immediately paWned her
admirable sapphires, blue, even at night
as q northern sky; her wonderful pearls
soft IN the eve as velvet TO the touch
her cmeralds. like pools Of dc" mei'ins
in the deep hollow Of leaf; her ma
monGs. Lrismatic and dazzling as 'he
boa,t light Of rainbOWs, and with lh'
large sums advanced she established her
Golf n once as a queen, enjoying long
boIida, in a friendly capital \ VII
leoiat,.ra similar 90 any oth"r-Just loi
the time being. and nothing more
isAgELLAs ExTRAVAGANcE'
Later on. when an understanding win
her crgtwhile realm-her sons ihheI'-
tance-bad been brought about ana
great deal Of her belongings had been
given back to her. not 1" mention 'he
large annuity she WAS allowed TO draw
from SPANS treasury, she settled herSeh
definitely at the Palais de CastiIle-aS
her Partisan residence was namcd-haN-
inc not for second lost one iota Of her
regal dignity.
Her extravagant kindness and charity
however. as well as her complete lgh0-
rance of the value Of money, brought
her aeain-and more than once-to the
verge Of financial embarrassment ana II
was then that she would coolly make
her ancestors pay up az she ingenu-
ously put it.
These helpful ancestors. who fortu-
rateIy for their improvdcnt descendant
had been thoughtful enough to have
themselves painted by Van Dyke and
Rembrandt. hung placidly, as a rule, In
the state dining room of the Palais de
Castillo. but now and then their places
an the walls were taken by splendid pan
ole of ancient brocade, embroidery, or
cIoth Of gold and silver, and the Queens
,.isitors did not always succeed in
unite concealing a smile; whereupon Isa-
bella her kindly round face dimpling
into merriment, her still magnificent
dark eyes aight with moist gratitude,
,,.,.,,Id a .claim: "Ah, brlgands You are
lacking for them, poor dears' miss
t,oro foo. YOU may be certain. But
,hev will soon be back again. And won't
La Glad for YOU can't imagine how
deeply / am indebted to them nor how
much | love them
Many hard things have been said
about this excellent woman, whose pri-
49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

This trunk has never been offered
elsewhere at such low price. The OPP
portunity to obtain trunk OF this char
actcr for S24.74 is truly exceptional.
The trunk is built OF three-ply hard
wood veneer. 1t is coveted with heavy
waterproof duck and bound with hard
vulcanizcd fibre.
Regulation size, As inches high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
Honeycomb Bedspreads
Embroidered Bedspreads

Some are hemmed, some hem
stitched. The designs are all new and
varied. These bedsrreads were woven
expressly for r. II. Macy & Co. Many
or the patterns are not obtalnable
elsewhere.
In wide range of sizes at from
So. 81 to S4.SS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
QUEEN ISABELLA OF SPAIN.

crown. Thus was the wonderful Queen
of Naples enabled TO live at last as she
nleased which, praise be 10 heaven. she
Is still doing. Like her sister Elizabeth
che turned to horses for comfort, ana
the racing colors of Count isola'-her
snorting name-were speedily known ana
os,en victorious on the French turf.
There are a great many instances Vi
the pawning Of royal jewels pu' per
hans none quite so funny as that Wi'ch
happened to Edward WI KING OF Eng
land. then still Prince OF wales "heh III
1870 he took IT into his head to visit the
hottIefeld of Sedan under the strlotest
taanorito When about to leave the
conquered city ITSELF SpedA
both for the enemies ana 'he So-'d'ieu
Continued on second page nfth column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

CABIN TRCNK-It is COW.
cred with waterproof canvas and is
fibre bound. The bottom is of iron aud
the trimmings are of brass. The m
terror is cloth lined. 1t contains di-
y-idpd traV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
( Fifth Floor, Rear.

Its convenient arrangement IS de-
nicted in the illustration \ twist OF the
kew turns the trunk into clothes closet
and chiAonier. every compartment OF
which is Immediately accessible.
There is a place for everything, whether
it be pair Of shoes or suit or gown
The interior is 50 arranged as to &C
- gowns on one side. On
the other side there are four drawers
and hat box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
RESTORED TO AFFLUENCE.

After her widowhood Queen Marie in
herited half Of her mother fortune. and
through the Intervention of the Austrian
and German empcrors obtained from the
Italian government payment not only Of
the annuity she was entitled TO by her
the Kingdoms Of Naples and OF Bavaria.
but all the arrears of years, since Italy
in anneXing Naples had assumed all the
treaty obligations of the Ncapolitan
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-07

L AINAASA AOSelIOAA1 I1A1AN (OOleL44 aAA0
Otto Knabe, the Phillies wal
Hoped Cubs 6 to l yesterday.
West Side crew made only 7
scattered hits off delivery of
young Seaton, while Richie and
Cheney gave Fasteners nine.
After Philadelphia had made 4
runs in 4 innings off Lew Richie,
the lurid person was withdrawn
and Cheney took up task. Quak-
ers hailed his coming by making
another run right off the reel.
Knabe banged out triple,
double and single. No wonder
Garry Herman looks yearningly
upon him. He also scored 3 runs.
Mike Doolan got 8 singles, all
coming at opportune times.
Fritz Williams, who is on Cub
roster, played last 2 innings and
managed to score only Cub run.
Zimmerman could not make
hit off Seaton. Leach Jared just
as we'll.
Dick Cotter replaced Jimmy
Archer in 9TH after latter had re-
ceived series of bumps.
This is only second defeat Cubs
have suffered on this trip, while
they have added 9 to won" col
umn. Does that begin to resem-
bic pennant noise?
Chance, by the way, formally
announced last night that Cubs
would grab the bunting.
Pitcher Clemons left Cubs last
night bound for Louisville. He
was very effective while with
West Siders-when they were
Dlayinp exhibition games
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-07
SPORT DOINGS,
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
American League Chicago 2,
Washington l Philadelphia 5, St.
Louis /; Detroit 6, New York 3;
Boston 5, Cleveland 4 twelve in
nings).
National League = Philadel-
phia 6, Chicago /; Cincinnati 6,
Boston s.; Pittsburgh 7, New
York 2; BROOKLYN, St. Louis 4.
Doc White exercised his old
time hoodoo over Washington
crew.
Veteran port-sider held his fell
low-townsmen to 4 hits. The Sox
got same number against COM
bined efforts of Groom and Petty.
Sox won the game in first in
ming. With 2 men on bases Shane
Collins cracked a vicious one
right at George. Mcbride, who
usually eats them up, but ball
took sharp bound over Washing
ton captains head and both run
ners scored.
Senators made their lone tally
in the 9th when Walker singled,
stole second and came home on
Morgan's one-base tap.
Clyde Milan, star Washington
outfelder, was put out of game
for first time in his career when
he kicked on third strike.
Mgr. Callahan benched himself
in the I'd after he had singled on
account of his bum leg. Zeider
ran for him and Mcintyre took
his place in left field.
Griffith has purchased Frank
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14

Most inquiries regarding new ideas
and styles in stationery and engraving
at this season Of the year are made
concerning weddings. it,
One of the first social duties deyolv,
ing upon the bride Is to send thanks
for the gifts which are the tangible
expression Of her friends good with.
es Fashions DEGREES that only white
paper in note size may be used for
this purpose, and IL Ii is to be mono.
grammed the order must be placed
, well in advance OF the wedding date.
Long, narrow monograms are much
favored this year, second in popularity
being those In which the initials are
SO eccentricaiIy formed and interlaced
as to look like ancient hieroglyphics
On white paper the stamping is usual
lyein gold, long monograms being plac
ed in the upper left hand corner o.
the center, as preferred. II used or
the envelope-which is less done than
formerly-the monogram should be
placed in the center Of the flap.
For invitations, aceeptances and re-
grets IL is In better taste to use white
alone, but for general correspondence
tinted papers are much In vogue, the
most fashionable colors at present be-
Ing pastel-gray, azure and orchid, says
Winnifred Fales n the Ladies' Home
Journal The lighter shades of tan
are also popular, and for those per-
sen who like rose-colored writing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14
WHAT SLEEVE / FASHIONS SHOW
Development Of Pers onaIity in Clothes

heavier silk and silk.wool gowns the
sleeves are cut with long, dropping
shoulder lines, which is nothing more
nor less than a modified form Of the
kimono sleeves; and into these length
ened armholes, which come, should
say. from tire to four inches below
the normal armholes, are fitted the
sleeves. Now some of these sleeves,
according to the material are put IN
quite full, like bishops sleeves, and
are Of a thinner material than the
gown; while, again, sleeves of heavier
material may be fitted in quite plain.
In the newest gown one Is apt to
see three-quarter.length. bellshaped
sleeves, with the undersleeves closely
fitted or possibly made in the form 81
email puffs. The 1ong, plain, close
fitting sleeves are much in vogue for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14
STATIONERY STYLES.

paper the newest and daintiest tint /.
'tarbutus." Some of these papers hay,
transverse stripes of pastel tints o.
hair-line vertical stripes of a darke,
tone than the paper. The monogram
on these papers are in silver and {
tint of shade of the predominatinf
color of the sheet. Sizes remain abou
the same, the sheet being nearly
square and folding once to fit an OBJ
long envelope. The principal change
from last seasons styles is in the Gu;
Of the envelope flaps. On one odd and
very popular envelope the flap is opeI
at one end, with long, wedge-shape6
flap reaching nearly to the opposite
end. A third fashionable style mas q
very short flap the width Of the. en-
yelope with rounded corners.
There is a revival in progress Of
the ancient and graceful art of sealing
letters with wax, and colors to match
all the new papers are now obtainable
Harmonious effects are obtained eth.
,er by the use of wax of the same
color as the paper though frequently
OF a lighter or darker ,tone-or by ap-
plying white on colored papers, and
colors or bronze on white. II the
paper is monogrammed one of the
colors of the monogram may be re.
peated in the seal. Wax should not
be- used on monogramned envelope,
however, as the effect wos
crowded and decidedly inartistic..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14

day gowns, those Indispensable one
piece silk and serge gowns to he worn
under separate coats. The sleeves in
these gowns are quite often made OF
silk or satin. this material being used
for the soft folded girdle and sash.
and sometimes introduced into the
skirt in insert plated sections Or tunic
bands.
The influence of the eastern or
oriental touch in clothes still remains
with US. This is shown principally BY
the warm notes Of rich, soft coloring;
for example, In the use Of old SILK and
|brocades for Waistcoafs In gowns and
coats. and very much in the quite east
ern arrangement Of the draped sashes
made eof soft eastern silks and finished
NAth curiosity cut old tassels and ornar
ments. These sashes are worn with
raany kinds Of clothes, from the separ
ato skirt and shirtWaist to the even
ing gown, and they afford endless pos
sibilities for variety in q girls clothes
Ia variety that Il most pleasing TO
the observer. and allows Of change suf-
fst.ent to satisfy young girls natural
uoklIo LOF maHy OA4cICus AStsC2oSA 49,
This is indeed q pleasant note In the
new fashions for the girl who Il clever
with the needle, and knows how ct.
fectually the appearance Of gown
may be changed by the use Of diner
ent sashes.
It is this same influence which ac-
counts for many Of the models OF the
evening wraps, which are made In soft
figured satins and velvets, with many
soft, harmonious colors combined In
the making up of these garments,
from the Innings to the trimming at
the wide-draped collars. Draped col
lars are quite q new thing on many
Of the tailored clothes. They are made
OF the softest satihs and materials,
cut In quite a few shapes and laid
softly around the souIders. There Il
Eothing the least stiff or arranged
shout them, which is their charm. OF
course they are only possible for the
young. slender, slim-necked women, al.
though there are still other ideas In
fancy collars. with sewers Of silk or
frills Of plated lace or chiffon, that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14

Perhaps nothing shows more plain
ly the broad-minded view of the pres.
emit new fashions than do sleeves. For
surely many well-dressed women must
be impressed with the wide variety in
the shapes and styles; and this all
means one thing; the development of
personality in clothes, writes Mrs. Raj
ston in the Ladies' Home Journal.
i. Is possible that the original-shap-
ed kimono sleeves are not SO much
worn in everyday clothes as are GER
tain arrangements that have sprung
from this style. For example, in
blouses and in dressy gowns the un-
dersleeves, not necessarily the Innings,
are cut and fitted into the arn1holes,
while the oversleeves are, arranged in
the form of drapery and are cut on
kimono lines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14
EGGPLANT DRESSING.

Eggplant makes a very tasty dress,
ing to stuff in roast chicken or tur.
key. Bake the eggplant in the skin,
then mash the pulp and mix it with
bread crumbs and egg, seasoning ii
highly with salt and pepper.
EGGPLANT SOUFFLE.
Mash the pulp of a baked eggplant
and pass it through a sieve Work
into it pepper, salt, pinch of ground
nutmet, a tablespoon of finely chop
ped parsley, four tablespoons of
cream and three eggs, the yolks and
whites beaten separately, the latter
to the stiffest possible froth. Beat
the mixture untii 1t is very light, then
pour it into a buttered baking dish,
sprinkle the top with rolled bread
crumbs and dash of grated cheese
and bake in a very hot oven.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-14
Plant SPRING COMING
BULBS IN The FALL

Everyone II fond Of the peAutikuk
brrinR blooming bulbs. and al WlI de-
sire to have 1t least Z few Of them 10
brighten the garden and fronl-yard -
soon.
II the bulbs are to be planted ~
beds or borders n which bedding
plants have been grown during the
past summer, there WI more than
likely. have been manure added when
the soil was prepared n the 1rf'ng.
and the resultant cultivation will leave
the soil Ii good condition to- bulbs
II such cases have the 1oII "a. y
coon g Il Il time to remove tie bed
ding plants, and allow Il 70 lIe open
TO the sun and afr for seyoral days
without raking. When ready - s1t
the bulbs, rake Il roughly and do1E ne
surface With fue bone-nacaI. and =
busting Of aIr-slaked lime, 70 insure
against acidity Of the soil. and { |i|l
be ready for use.
ia new bed or border Il 70 Be made
IN which to set the bulbs, the soil can
be made By using ordinary good gar
den-loam o. base, and adding an
equal bulk Of Wel-rotted horss-mah-
ure.
This should Be pulveriked when dry
~ that Il WIN mix Thoroughly with the
SOIL. To this mixture add for each
bushel from one quart 70 quart ana
q pint Of bonemeal, according 70 the
richness Of the soil-baee, and again
mix thoroughly.
II the soiEbase ke Of sandy loan. or