davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-23

To-day the farmers family is well
oourished as to body; good food suit
able to the age and growth of each
member is provided, Is as much care
given to the nourishment of the
mind?" questioned Mrs. Ida \. Kid
der, librarian of the Oregon Agricul-
turaI college in a lecture 10 the visit
ing farmers and their wives.
We ought to see that the children
in our homes have suitable books for
each stage of growth, from the time
when the repetition of nursery
rhymes is demanded; on through the
period of imaginative fancy when
tairy tales are a delight through
which without effort, the child may
receive the best of moral training; on
through the period of physical activ-
ity when the child needs books telling
how to do things. Such books as
"Harper's Indoor Book for Boys"
and "Three-hundred Things a Bright
Girl Can Do" are excellent examples
They should be given proper books
on still further TO that period when
the girl loves the college story and
We may give her "RebecCa at Sunny
brook Farm" and when Patty Went
TO College" and the boy goes out
mentally into the world of adventure,
when we may give him such books as
Tom Sawyer" and Treasure Is
land" instead of letting him steal
away behind the barn 10 read "Dia-
mond Dick and like trash. Finally.
by careful choice of biography. we
may lead him from the world of ad-
venture to the world of reality
Where the parents do not feel
qualified TO choose books for the diff
ferent STAGES OF development in the
child, they may obtain suitable lists
of books by writing to Miss Cornelia
Marvin, secretary of the Oregon Lii
Orary Commission, Salem, ore, or to
the librarian of the Oregon Agricul-
tural College, giving the ages and
tastes of the children.
The family should be provided
with periodicals, one good weekly to
give the news of the world. such as
The Independent or the Outlook, or
else monthly like Worlds Work or
the Review of Reviews. There should
be one good general periodical con-
tanning interesting. Well written sto-
rles, such a magazine as Harper's or
The Atlantic, or if cheG per one must
be chosen, The American is excellent.
Finally there should be one good art
magazine to nouriSh the love for the
beautiful, so that they may desire it
in their surroundings. such maga-
zine as Country Life in America or
suburban Life, or the Craftsman.
Then, too, for the mother and
daughters there should be a good wo-
mans periodical like Good House
keeping or The Ladies Home Journa,
or The Woman's Home Companion.
"One should plan, at the end of the
year when summing up the profit the
farm mas made, as much for food for
the mind in books and periodicals as
for extension in farming materials or
buildings.
Every farming community may
obtain from the oregon Library Com
mission d travelling library for six
months by applying to the secretary
Of the commission. The only expense
will be the freight"
The college has prepared for dis
tribution to those Interested lists of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-23
YEGGS BLOW SAFE
AND OBTAIN 5000 CASH

Tacoma Dec. %. - Jimmying
through the front door of the Thomas
Mercantile store at Parkland, ten
miles south Of here and gaining en-
trance to the postoffice branch in
the store. yeggs blew the safe and
escaped with two hundred dollars
in cash and a hundred and eighty
stamps. The postoffice was wrecked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-23
CHANGES IN LAW
CLOSED SEASON on BEAVER
l. EXTENDED IN ALBERTA
Animals Have Multiplied Rapidly Ac-
cording to Chief Game Warden of
That COuntry-Regular Hunters
Have Helped to Engorce the Laws
Beaver N History.

Edmonton. Alta. Dec. 23.-tSpeci-
eL1-Beniamin Lawton. chief game
warden for Alberta. today issued in
s-ructi0us to trappers and hunters
that the closed season for beaver, pro-
tected since 1908. has been extended
from December 81. 1912. to December
81. 1915 He reports also that the
beaver which had an important part
i'm the romance Of the early history
Of North America has multiplied
rapidly during the last four years.
Notwithstanding raids by law-break-
ers. The regular hunters and trap
pers in the north country, he adds.
have not killed game out Of season,
but have assisted in enforcing the
laws.
There are many who believe that
the beaver, the standard By which all
other furs was rated in western Can
ada until a few years ago, is doomed
TO extinction. Evidences Of its fast
approaching determination are seen
in the decaying stumps. the broken
dams and the deserted lodges along
the upper waters Of the Fraser and
Peace rivers, which may be consid
cred the last home Of the patient an
imal, which for more than two cen
turtles, contributed largely to Cana
da's most substantial Advancement
and stimulated enterprise and laid
the foundation for strong commercial
development.
/ The beaver, scientifically known as
Castor Cauadenis, is the largest Of the
( fur bearing rodents Perhaps no an
imal in the world has been more
widely utilized. for as a protection
from cold the use Of its pelt dates "a
primitive man. The rarest peltage is
pure white, fawn and brown sprinkl
ed with silvery hair. Less than a
score OF such pelts have been found
in an expectation Of 10000 skins
I Black beaver are more abundant
j Generally the color ranges from pale
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-23
CENTRALIA WOMAN SAYS
HUSBAND IS BIGAMISI

Centralia, Wash, Dec. 23.-Claim-
ing that her husband is a bigamist,
Mrs. Catherine Brlca filed suit in the
Lewis County superior court for di-
vorce from ]. L. Brica. The woman
claims that she was married in Tono-
pah, New, in 1906, but that her hus-
band already had a wife living when
he married her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-23
Logging Train Ditched.

Marshfield. ore Dec. 23-A log
ging train on the Coos Bay, Roseburg
and Eastern rai'road was wrecked
recently at Coos Bay six miles east
of here and seven carloads Of logs
were ditched. Hundreds Of yards OF
track were torn up but nobody was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-23

For sale BY PendIeton Drup Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-21
D E P A r IS
LA ACTITUD DE NERVE

Lo digo con pena. porQue SOY de los
que mas han elogiado en- Espana su Cd
lento Y su caracter: no me entusiasma
Ia actitud de Gustavo Herve al salir de
Ia carccI No me gusta la carta en- que
contesta con una palabrota soez el ras-
90, astuto Y elegante del ladino BRAND.
dandolc Ia libertad al dia siguiente de
Ia manifestation militarista que Ina ha-
bido en- Paris con motiv0 del Catorce de
Julio. No me gusta tampoco que Sc
preStara a que la maquna fotografca
10 enfocara, engordado Y tirado de levi
Ia, trincando con tamano vase en- union
dc otros libertados Todo ESQ tiene viso
dc parada. impropia de este antimilita-
rlSta, que no es un t1tere
Pcro Hcrve atrayiesa un periodic di-
0icll. en- que SuS enemigos, como vulgar
mente Sc dice, le pasan la mano procu-
ran domestcarlo con toda clase de
halagos VA pidiendo antes al Gobierno
que 10 pusicra EN- libertad, va dispensan-
doie aAora elogios que por regla gene
raI- Sc eScatman en- la Prensa francesa.
I'm una tpoca de efervescencia militia
rista. cuando los socialstas de Brest
ham aproyechado la conmemoraci6n &c
la toma de la Bastila para hacer acto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-21

\ Ell esos cantos de sirena esta ell peli-
grO....
Este peligro sube de punto 81 Sc con-
sidera que los enemigos de Herve, reac-
cionarios Ell su mayoria, pero sin que
falten entire ellos ciertos elementos del
mismo partido revolucionario, esperan
cautelosamente que Herve sc resbale.
La historic del retrato de BRAND
dice uno de sus detractores,- eel cambio
de tactica de Gustavo Herve convirtien-
dose EN- votane despues de haber sido
inSurrect0. EN- ell momento precise en-
que, como por caSualidad, un dOnadOr
(?) anonimo (??) dej0 en- las cajas del
peri0dico una suma de medic million de
frances, todas estas maquinaciones, y
otras mas que conciernen la organiza-
ci0n interior de LA Guerre Sociale'
baSta para eScamar respecto de este enl-
preSario de publicidad revolucionaria,
falso heroe del antipatriotismo.
lie ftpiOQuclCO eSldS dcuSdclOncS, ma
ciendo caSo omiSo de otras mas duras,
no porque yo crea que tienen fundamen-
to- sino como prueba del peligro en- que
las circunstancias han puesto la pureza
y la integridad de IIervG En- cuanto IA
mi opinion 81 de algo vale, una sola vez
no lie fue favorable cuando incurri0 en
grave contradiction al juzgar ell anar-
quismO de los Bonnot Y compania ~.
Es cierto que la actitud de Herve
indica que 6l tambi6n Sc va echando
atras? Lo positive es que ahora tiene
que batalar mas que nunca, porque Sc
ha separado de La Guerre SociaIe :
uno de los mas vigOrosoS. 81 no ell mas.
dc suS redactores Vigne d 'Octon
Luis BONAFOJX.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-21

meditado de provocar un duelo con Cas-
tillo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-21
Ell incidente del Canal
Nueva York, microbes.

NueVa YORK, mlercOloS.-
Ell Presidente Taft envio un mensaje
al Congreso indicandole la convenien-
cia de legislation adicional por medic
de la cual Sc permita a los paises ex-
tranjeros examinar, mediante presenta-
cion de acciones ante las cortes Gle los
Estados Unidos la legalidad Gle la dis
posicion permitiendo el libre pasO de
los barcos americanos a traves del Ca
nal de Panama FL Presidente cree que
la ley relativa al Canal Gle Panama no
infringe en- NADIA el tratado de Hay
Pauncefote, pero algunos senadores no
son de la misma opinion. El piensa que
el ofrecer una oportunidad para que es-
tas cuestiones sean tratadas por las cor
tes es una demostracion de la intenci6n
noble de los Estados Unidos al tratar
de cumplir todas las obligaciones i'm
puestas dicho pals por ell mencionado
tratado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-21
Las amenaZaS
contra Gomez
Nueva York, microbes.

Nueva York, microbes
El General Loynas del Castillo publ
co una communication dirigida al Presi-
dente de Cuba en- la que lie advierte que
la presentation ole su candidatura para
reelection a la Presidencia traeria co
mo consecuencia una revolucion que
costaria la perdida de miles de vidas, la
del Presiednte inclusive. Miguel Co
mez, ell hijo del Presidente, ha escrito
una respuesta insultante con Ell fin pre-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-21
la atrocidad en- China
Nueva York, microbes.


La Asamblea China Nacional celebra-
ola ell dia 19 de agosto adopto una re
soluci6n exigiendo al Presidente Yuan
Shi Kai ezplicaciones detalladas acerca
de captura y ejecuci6n de los Generates
Chang Wen WI y Feng Weilymu de
Sun Tat Sen hace algunos dias. El Go
bierno dice que estos generates estaban
en- relaciones con una sociedad secreta
para derrocar el Cobierno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-21
La insurreccion
Alb ane S a
Nueva York, microbes.

Nueva York, microbes
10000 rebeldes de Albania tomaron a
Uskup, Turquia, pusieron en- libertad a
miles de prisioneros ALI y continuaron
su marcha hacia Salonica con ell fin de
obligar al Gobierno acceder sus de-
mandas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-21

7 en-. p. o. lo3
Banco Territorial
s en- p. 0I0 lOo
BONOS.
Borinquen Sugar 7 p. 0I0 No hay ope-
raciOneS.
Camoalache Sugar p. OIO id. id.
Juncos Sugar 8p0IO.No hay operaciones
Lola Sugar p. o. o id. id.
Carolina Sugar s p 0 id. i'd
Puerto Rico Sugar 7 p. 0I0 i'd id.
Vannina Sugar s p o. id id.
CAMBIOS
Londres, vista $4.SS L.
New York, y | 2 cts. P.
Paris, 4 p. 0 0 D.
Hamburgo, 2 p 0|0 D.
Espana, 7 7 s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-21
Chile fortifica
sus puertos
Nueva York, microbes

Nueva York, microbes
Chile convertira los puertos de mar
de Valparaiso y de Talcahuano en- mex
pugnables fortalezas. Ha acceptable Is
proposition de una casa americana para
los caIiones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-21
BUQUEs ANUNCIADOs

Napor espanol Catalina SaIi6 el l6
del presentc de Tenerife. para Gsta.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos IzQuierdo Co.
Vapor espanol Balmes. Ell 20 ac-
tual salio de Barcelona para 6sta ha-
ciendo las escalas intermedias
Consignatarios, S. Izquierdo Co
Napor espanol Martin Saenz FL del
entrante Saldra de Barcelona para Ca
narias, Pto. Rico Cuba.
Consignatarios, S. Izquierdo Co.
Vapor americana Coamo Ell II del
actual sali6 de New York para esta Is
la.
Consignatarios, The N. Y. p. r. IS. Co.
Vapor espanol Buenos Aires. Ell Is
del actual sali6 de Cadiz, y estara aquf
ell %.
Consignatarios Sobrinos Ezquiaga
Vapor americana S. Y. Lmckenback.
Ell "a del corriente saldra de New York
para esta.
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
Vapor americana Borinquen. Ell II
del presente sali6 de New York para
esta Isla.
Consignatarios Insnlar Line.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-21
Ell baseball
en- America
Nueva York, microbes.

Nueva York, microbes
Baseball. Agosto 10. Liga Americana
Boston 4 puntos, Detroit 3; Liga Ma
cional: New York 5, st. Louis g. Todos
los otros juegos en- ambas ligas fueron
suspendidos por consecuencia de la llu-
via
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-21
!. L.'1)?iMIENT0 MARITIM0
In T2.ADA& Y kALIDAA

%nir4jns del ertertM -
Vapor espanol Mohtevideo, de Ha-
bana.
De Ia c0stQ
Costeros: Perla
DcSpackos para el ertevs0r.--
Napor americana San Juan. para
New York.
Napor americana Caracas, para Nene-
zrela
I'rc IN costa
CoSteros DeSeada y Espcranza
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-21
No quiere la reelection

Nueva York microbes
Ell Representante Dwight, de New
York, anunci6 ell dia 19 de agosto que 6l
no seria candidate la reelection al
Congreso de los Estados Unidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-21
Revista Comercial
Cotizaciones del Merca1o

Precios mIm de los artfculos que Sc
detallan en- almacen
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-21
Un nueVO acOraZadO
Nueva York, microbes.

Nueva York, microbes.
La Camara aprob6 el informe de los
Comites de Conferencia relative al pro
yecto de ley naval ell cual dispone 10
construction de un acorazado. Ahora
sera enviado la frma del Presidente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-21
CABLEGRAMAS
Festejos en- Lisboa
Nueva York, microbes.

Nueva York, microbes.
Ell buque escuela Ranger" lego a
Lisboa el dia 10 de agosto. Sc prepara
la celebration de una fiesta variada in
cluyeMlo las corridas de toros.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25

as they can after a day which would
tire any laboring man, with its excess
sive and constant physical activity. Nc
wonder so many society women have to
take rest cures after such summer
and people in more modest walks of life
follow their example and turn their
short holiday into period of frenzied
OVERRIDING. This is not resting, though
you may not have looked at a book or
sewed on a button or washed a dish
during your vacation. No one could
pay you to work like that a any other
time
You are draining your vitality and
the best oxygen in the world, the
grandest scenery. and new and profit
able friendships won't replace the def
icit made in the bank of health and
youth
Fatigue ages. 1t doesn't matter
whether you call that tired feeling
amusement or work, too much Of it is
harmful
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
Hunting a Husband =
NO REMEMBERING MAYNARDs HORSE,
WIDOW TREATS HIM COOLEY
BY VIRGINIA T. VAN De WATER.

TIME night after her drive with
Robert Maynard Beatrice slept
poorly During the evening she
had been able TO put from her thoughts
the finale to the events Of the after
noon. bur when her objective mind sank
10 rest with her weary body the sub
conscious mind began to work, and IN
her dreams she saw the set, white face
Of the angry man and heard the hiss OF
the lash as it descended upon the quiv
ering and frightened horse,
She awoke with gasp, thinking for
a moment that il mad been all dream
then remembered the disagreeable cpl
sode. and fell asleep at last, only 10
dream Of il again
She arose the following morning
weary and heavy eyed. She was dis
appointed in the man whom she mad
begun to regard with more than ordl-
nary warmth Of feeling His lack OF
xelf-control was more odious to her be-
cause il reminded her Of Toms occa-
sonal ebulltions Of temper under the
influence of liquor and the remem-
brance added to her discomfort Not
twice. she declared. would a sane WON
an give her happiness into the keeping
Of drinking man
Yet. even while she made this mental
statement came creeping into her brain
the oaestion-@as Robert Maynard
really what could be called a drinking
man? He did not look IT, for his eyes
and skin we're clear his manner alert
and vet calm his hand and voice
steady. Although she had seen him
drink a glass OF wine at Helen Rob
bins dinner, and highbau at the art
,erEtheater supper he had taken no
more than did any other man present
at either time Perhaps. she mused he
only drank when with some boon COM
panions like Rossiter but. even So a
wife would never know when her nus
vband might meet such g companion,
and she would always be dreading It,
No. a man who could SO far forget
himself was not the kind Of man for
her to consider as a possible husband.
He Sends No Word.
Several DAYS passed without any
word from Maynard eBeatrice had
fancied that perhaps he would send her
note Of apology. o some flowers, or
some token Of his repentance. She
mad even pondered in her mind as to
whether to receive such advances with
cold disapprovaI or with plying fOr-
eiveness. She was piaued to find
neither course necessary. and this
smouldering resentment against May
nard added warmth to her welcome to
Henry Blanchard when he called on the
fourth evening after her experience
with Maynard. Uncle Henry had
sent her no word Of his return from
his business trip and she was secretly
a bit amused to note that he took 1t for
granted that she would be at home and
disenga ged But he, at all events she
reflected, was a nice. honest hearted,
sober man. Her displeasure with the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25

your vacation time for yourself and
waste it on yourself
oh but how selfish that is?" Did
YOU say so? Well, disagree with you
1t isn't selfish to take needed rest
Many a mother, worn out with the con-
slant care of the family, would be bet
ter for little of this selfishness in
taking the rest and recreation which
she needs, instead of taking upon her
self extra burdens during the summee,
so that younger and stronger members
of her family may enjoy an outing.
Many a pretty girl breaks dowr, after
her holiday from the nervous strain of
trying to keep up with the process ion
of young people who think that vaca-
tion time was invented to keep every
body on the constant jump
Do Nothing at All.
II YOU belong to the active type of
summers holiday. For a part of this
day at least, practice complete relaXa-
.ton Of mind and body
You can do this If Your vacation is
spent at home, and | believe every
woman ought to do so as much for her
health as for the preservation of he;
looks and her peace of mind.
PuituS tHe neat OF the DAY, after q
light luncheon, train yourself to take
rest or siesta for two hours If posi-
BILE IF YOU can't spend so much time.
one hour, or every twenty minutes. viii
repay YOU, Have Your rotm darkened.
remove your shoes and alI0tight cloth
ing He down on your BED and relax
every muscle Of the body VI you can
sleep SO much the better Do this
every day regularly. and even if YOU
can not leave your home for a change
Of air you viii have benefited by your
! indoor home vacStion.
Every mother with a daughter be-
tween thirteen and sixteen should en-
deavor to keep the child indoors during
the heat OF the day. and insist on nap
or rest II the girl can not sleep. let
! her read in comfortable chair or sofa.
/ but people who make up their minds to
/ ii can train themselves TO take a nap.
4 Many people during their vacation
i rise as early as possible to FISH or swim
/ or play tennis to work IN the garden or
go for long walks. and 40 to bed is late
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25
Aunt Sally'S Advice
To Beauty Seekers

Lydia says i've tried most every
thing for my freckles, but can't lose
them What do you suggest - See
answer TO Stella" The treatment sug
gested I've never known to fail in any
case OF freckles or other cutaneous
blemish
P ]. X asks: is there anything bet
ter than massage 10 remove wrinkles ~
Too much massaging may aggravate a
wrinkled condition tending to soften
and loosen the tissue, advise bath
ing the face in an astringent lotion
made by dtssolving an ounce of pow
dered saXolite in a half pint OF witch
hazel This is remarkably effective.
Stella writes MY complexion is
horribly muddy What shall | do for
Il" Get an ounce Of mercolized wax
at your druggists. Apply this nightly
like you'd use cold cream. washing 1t
of mornings. This Will cause the Of
fenstve cuticle gradually to make way.
by a process OF gentle absorption, for
the clear velvety, healthy hued skin
underneath,-Wom Realm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-25

beautiful Anthony Barrington's presence
irritated his wife. His restlessness and
cheerful chatter Jared on her nerves with
positive pain. 1t was no feigned head
ache that kept her PROSTATE on the couch
in the sitting room whose windows opened
on to the wilderness corner of the Croft
garden She stirred uneaslly among hez
cushions.
"Tony-don't stay in this prison Of a
room Draw the blind and leave me to
myself I'll be all right in an hour"
MY dear, | prefer to stay with you.
and if draw the blind further the room
will be in total darkness It's half dark
already"
MY head aches"
I'm so sorry He drew the blind fur
Their and came across the room to her
through the semi-darkness. Let me
battle the poor head" he said, penitently,
and ran cool, firm fingers up and down
her hot hand. What's the matter,
Edith? l can't bear you to be ill., Head
aches or observation-disclosures are posses
sions l emphaticaly forbid"
IT'S not q matter of choice" she as
sured him. with muffled irritation
harrington sat down in the deep chair
by the couch and rested his head on his
hand What was the matter with Edith?
The question that had never been alb
sent from his mind since the afternoon
when, so causelessly, as it seemed, she
had lied to him about the solicitors card,
hammered upon his brain more insistent-
ly than ever this morning What was the
matter with the whole household? 1t
seemed to him that the atmosphere of
ira gedy hanging over the Croft had been
deepened, not lightened, by Betty's recov-
cry from her loss of memory, recovery
as abrupt and as mysterious as her seiz-
ure had been. He had seen the girl and
talked with her, and she appeared to him
as different from the gay, delicious bit
Of grlhood of a month back as ever the
stricken girl without a memory had been.
About Betty
Almost without knowing he had spoken,
he put his thought into words
What on earth is the matter with
Betty?" he said.
Edith sat up suddenly.
with Betty What on earth do you
mean" Even a less suspicious man than
Darlington could hardly have been deaf
to the startled note that beat in Edith's
voice as she put her counter question.
well, dear, the girl has been i'll, hasn't
she? l hadn't the least intention of pry-
ing but now that the subject has been
mentioned-has she conflded in you?-it
is perfectly obvious that she has some
thing on her mind
Continued Tomorrow.