davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-03
EARLY OCTOBER
SOCIAL EVENTS
cADmsN LARGELY ENTERTAINED
BIZ WHEELING SOCIETY.
MANY informal Events Given for Wis.
'ters % the city-Hsuo~e'en
Parties Planned.

The "wednesday program ~ ,ha
'adman entertainment Was well yen.
c"r'd. ard the pianist appeared az his
best. Among the local talent included
on ID" program W.r. Mis-, Iva Frer-
ter. Niles iiu.Ia SchVlIb. Miss Ns-y
D"hhart. Mrs Flora Williams and
Prof J VI Evans.
Il" Opening quar-ette. IN the
Pride OF May. rendered for tb. s-st
time 100 America. Vas excellent Miss
schwalb. Nis. Eeer'.- Mis- Gab-
har'. n g. Stewart. G.orr. Ksv and
W. g Sadler ssnr we'll NJ r.-rrs,
the Pittsburgh h.Gh tenor. sang o.
''cii'ely a Moonlight song" and a
song of Joy. Mrs Peterson v4s -
coptionally good in ~. singing o.
Sayonara. Japanese romance.
lroI Evans pleased .n lis violin rem
clifton 81 "Pasforiale R-uigiu1e" and
Nah-N ash-Taysee. Mrs. Flora Wi
Hams was in her usual good voice and
leased with The Tryst" and Three
songs 20 Odyssus new The songs
"er" well adapted 20 her clear. &.
pressive voice. and she received re-
peated encores.
Cadman Scores Again.
Mr. Cadman rendered The Pomna-
dour Fan and other selections
equally pleasing. Hts PLAYING of the
prairi" sketch. Dawn" a Legend
~ ih" Plains and Whispers OF
Night was excellent. Mrs. Williams
Ar- Peterson. Mr Earnest and lfr
Nay sang "Th" Morning o. the Year. "
ana their voices blended beautifully.
Following the concert. which was
"rran-'d BY Mrs Flora Norniurs'ar.
an informal reception Vas held IN tho
banquet rooms of the Scottish Rite
'ath"dral Evans orchestra furnished
tho music and Zieesu.elde- was tho
caterer. \ huTet luncheon was
served. The center tabI. was deco
rated With huge mound o. yellow
chry sauthemums and high standards
OF potted plants werc arranged bv
Florist l.anghau~. and the room pre-
scented an artistic appearance
To- TIDE receiving lu- were Mrs
Flor7 Morniurstar. Mrs Flora Will
Jams. Mr. Cadm1n. Mr. Peterson. for
m"rly of London. England now OF
Pittsburgh VT Peterson Mr. Earn
est. Mr. IA" Mrs Pcfars1u'- gown
was = handsome creation OF old rose
charmeus@ with q Ea~f embroidered
bertha in silver Mrs Williams wore
beautiful gown OF lavender Pauua
velvet. Both wore picture hats OF
black Mrs Morninrstar wore a.
white frock.
The event was attended by the fore.
most musical and societ, p,1ul. of
the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-03

g. amer YES served AID there e.-. Gov.
80. :o- Mr art Mrs. A-el-. T.rh.-,
-.---e- ANA ac- Gs-.5lle Tauh.-..
Hr ana Mrs Wt.am S,Lu.t. ar
ans N-s H'c-t Herf--uar Meas
4ararla. Amy Rhes and N.y n.-.
i"rui.n. Miss Hazel Davis N.- lie
schuetz. ar Andrew ScLu-.z.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-03

This evening 81 %" Island cub
rooms number OF well known Young
ptopi" Will entertain With q sutscr.p-
uon dance. ana Oh" SaNaplour Drcho--
ira from Columbus viii furnish -he
rusic. pleasant evening IS antics.
pated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-03

To-. NDrfh ErI Q. ~ viu
dance .h'- evening a- their IlIL nrad
OF seventh strret Piano. Ni.s
Harper
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-03
PRE- PRoroNE coUPor.

u VIII ..sf r.H uatH... -. r.-.....
i.' rtnHfhfH.- effects nr r.- rr..-.
I--. l" ff"t"H. Company n.I.
-'1i Do amy "rs ID fret. SOB. r..l....
~ if"'''". DO f.'. ISL. f.I .r- TINS
coupon fFI 'u..s-. f.. ... .f.r.r- ...
SILVER f' help cover ra--ar. T JOS,
w'. ALSO send vIf. lt flI. tr--r..-
''- si t.'r i.nh 90 -lNl. SEQ.
Are TI.fr
THE PRoToNE COMPANY
0o9' Frotohe H4dg. Detroit, SIich.
Same OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
'''' ''.'''-''.'--- -...-....-.
'.'E...-. .------... ~.lt.. ..........
T.' re-f'.r q .. -.l. OBJ. f.r.f.rs .- .,.
.t.' b. '..t'r. t. I....r .-.- co..
NI.r Do Efl..f o. 'p.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-04-26

oHd Congress- LIST Session H R. An IN tho f ia
implements
NNN-'
be enacted the of h 11,
plates OF America Congress assembled eo
this Act the following exempt from d wbns
Flows and reaoers
mowers hoserakes,
wagons and
and description, whether specifically
cotton CLOTH all materials or
@ suitable Tor covering and balng
@ 5ue QUITS hemp flax Russian New NORWEGIAN
cotton
ava '"ss"s vi
% or wholly partly coated or not
oaed with pant other
LOT oahg cotton or other commodity
Split rough leather,
ana SHOES made wholly chief
SKINS OF Whatever weight of cattle of the
unfinished composed wholly of leather and leather n into
noe ppers or vmps other forms
Babd fence wire, strands or wire rome wire woven ~
" - way ''i'aOe
Beef veal mutton lamb pork and kinds fh sald picked
bacon hams shoulders, compounds and Md s;es
- oN'"NAS'' aAe
Buckw flour, meal snoljaa rye -four bn
mddngs, of and rolled
sided squared
wnaryes shingles lahs fencing
6tner lumber rough or dressed boards pks other @
anwood
all -~"SSN
Sewing machines, and all thereof
Passed If S House Oo R or bag; saGk barrels other packages
T"eS'' SOUTH TRsiBIz
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-04-26
A FALSE POSITION

Rumors generally believed to have
emanated from the camps of men who
either are or have been considered as
Democratic presidential possibilities, that
Mr.. Underwood, of Alabama, could not
command the support of the North be-
cause OF the fact that he is a South
erner, are not only poppycock, pure and
simple, but they place the men of the
North in false position in the eyes
of the people of the South and tend to
revive sectional feeling which has been
buried for many years. The effects of
such rumors are nil in the North be-
cause the people of the North know they
have not one iota of truth, but people
in the South are apt to take them more
seriously, and there is where they may
prove harmful, not only because Of their
tendency to cause dissatisfaction on the
part of Southern Democrats, but be-
cause of the effect they may have in
giving rise to sectional prejudice through
false representations of conditions which
do not exist. No Northerner would
hesitate to support Mr.. Underwood be-
cause he comes from the South.-The
ArgMs, Albany, New York, November
q, 1911.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-04-26
Southern
Leaders

Naturally the men who have led the
Democrats in the House of Representa-
tives so successfully under trying con-
ditions are freely mentioned at the pres
ent time as possible candidates for the
presidential nomination by the Demo-
cratic Convention These leaders are
Champ Clark, Speaker of the House,
and Oscar w. Underwood, a new and
coming man.
Both are Southerners, by the way, but
i'll my mind there is no reason in these
days Of broadening views and lessening
preJudices why Southerner should not
be nominated and elected to the presi-
dental chair of the United States. In
TACT, there are many reasons why it
should be so."-London cable of William
Randolph Hearst in the Nesu York
american, Monday, September IS, 1911.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-04-26
UNDERWOOD THE rIAN

We have been humbugged and scared
off long enough by the bogy of North
ern prejudice against Southern candi-
date. Underwood stands for just those
things which recent Northern MAORI
ties have declared they want-a revi-
sion of the tariff downward and the
destruction of special privilege. His
qualities of leadership have been tested
and approved. In his personality he
is solid, clean and sane, with the cour-
age of fighter and the clairvoyance of
true reformer, and if the South pre-
sents him as her candidate and the party
ratifes her choice this fine, strong char
acter Of a new day in our annals will
catch both the sentiment and the sober
Judgment of the North, sweep away the
last remaining debris of the dead old
war and its dead issues and carry
enough States in that section to give us
the Presidency.-Live Oak, Fla, DEMO
erat,. reprinted in the Montgomery Id-
veriiser, January II, 1912.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-04-26
a New lea der
From the South,

The Presidents veto, of course, de-
stroyed the Free List Bill, as we'll as
all the other features of the Democratic
platform. The special session, however.
was not without far-reaching results.
Its chief accomplishments were a reor-
ganlzed Congress and resurrected
Democratic majority under a new lead
ership. 1t also emphasized the new
part which the Southern States are now
playing i'll national affairs. With a
Southerner as Chief Justice, Southcrner
as majority leader in Congress, and
Southerners as prominent candidates for
the Democratic presidential nomination
clark, Underwood and Wilson-the
nation is certainly more united than at
any time since the Civil War. No man
reJoices more over this changed situa-
ton than Underwood He is even more
interested i'll the solidarity of the forty
eight States than in the union of the
DEMOCRATIC party.".,Burton J.. Hen
drick in McChre'S Magazine, February,
1912.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-04-26
UNDERWOOD. A UNIFYING
FORCE

The Republicans cannot agree with
his tariff views; the country, we are
sure, will never put him into the presi-
dency, but assuredly he must be con-
coded to be the ablest, the strongest, the
most influential Democrat in Congress
to-day, and he has shown marvellous
capacity for leadership His party asso-
ciates stand solidly behind him, and that
could not have been said of any other
man in recent years who led the Demo-
Gratis in the House of Representatives.
The shrewd Republican politicians
who predicted that the Democrats in
the House would be split into dozen
bitterly fighting factions in less than a
month, are now amazed at Underwood's
success as a harmonizer and a uni
flying force. He has succeeded where
everybody else failed; it seems likely
that with the prestige of success he will
grow larger and more powerful as time
passes. We detest his political princi-
pies, but it would be folly to deny his
strength and capacity-The Post Err
press, Rochester, N. Y, June 81, ro11.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-04-26

course, as people, to be SO interpreted.
1t is not in human nature to accord
respect, where self-respect is absent.
How, then, can we expect the remainder
OF the nation to continue to respect us,
when we grovel in the dust of by
gone era, and let go by default the
rights inherent in American manhood /?
For virtually half century the South
has furnished the hewers of wood and
drawers of water for the Democratic
party. 1t has, faithfully with each re-
current four years, furnished the Democ-
racy's army and its line officers-cheer-
fully yielding command to other sections.
With smile, it has steadily forsworn
the political loaves and fishes, content,
for the sake of the party, that they go
to doubtful States-time and again to
States most of us knew at the time were
stcel-riveted Republican.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-04-26
Underwood Presi-
Dental Timber

Mr.. Underwood would make an ideal
President. He is broad-gauged, level
headed citizen; he doesn't slip his cere-
bra! cogs and go off at a tangent as a
rabid exponent of revolutionary dogmas
in an effort to popularize himself; he is
uniformly courteous TO all men; he be-
lieves in reducing the high cost of liv-
ing IN this country, not talking about it :;
he does not believe in destroying the
industries of the United States while at
the same time he is thorough believer
in the principles of tariff for revenue
only.
y +
There is no hub-dub about Mr.. I'm
derwood. He doesn't believe in shams.
He is big, brawny, brainy statesman,
without his lightning rod out to attract
the Democratic nomination for the pres
idency, and largely on that very account
he is liable to be the very man that will
get in the way of the bolt that may
elevate him to the White House,. w.
tlenner, in the Times Democrat, Mus
kegee, Okla, October 2S, 1911.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-04-26
FORAKER ON UNDERWOOD
SOUTH TRIMBLE,
Clerk.

Mr.. John Temple Graves will be in
town soon to make us a speech. He
was in Birmingham the other night and
The Age-Herald printed an interviews
with the former Georgian, in which that
gentleman discussed Mr.. Underwood as
a presidential candidate. Mr.. Grave.
said: Mr.. Foraker used to be very Bit
terly opposed to the South, but softened
a great deal after his elevation to the
Senate. | asked Mr.. Foraker if in case
Mr.. Underwood is nominated for Pres
ident, will it make any difference to vow
that ne is Southern MANI"
Absolutely none said Mr.. Foraker.
OF course, | cannot vote for him, as I
am Republican, but if any Republican
should get up and dcnounce him because
he is from the South, I would take the
stump i'll Underwood's defense"
That reads we'll, coming as it does
from a man whose antagonistic attitude
towards the South in other DAYS gave
him the appellation of Fire Alarm
Foraker.-Montgomery (Alabama) Id
verfiSer, reprinted in the Birmingham.
Ala, Age-Herald, January, 1912.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-04-26
Underwood
for President

The argument that he lives too far
South to be available is without weight.
The country has reached that state of
UNION has been SO closely drawn to-
gether by railroad and telegraph that
Alabama is brought to the door of New
York. Massachusetts and Texas are near
neighbors and even the two Portlands,
OF Name and Oregon, stand within easy
mailing distance of each other. So far
as any feeling of sectionalism is con-
ccerned, or any prejudice against the Sc
lection of a Southern man for the presi-
dency, Underwood is, like Lincoln, n
native of Kentucky, and therefore as
much Northern as Southern, was born
during the Civil War, and grew to man
hood after the old bitterness between
North and South had died out. He is
big, brainy, courageous man.-Bdlti-
more Sun, July 20, 1911.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-04-26
Alabana's
Candidate

Mr.. Underwoods service to the coun-
try during nine terms in the National
House OF Representatives has been most
distinguished, and has made his name a
household word in the homes of the
people. For more than 20 years he has
been in the very front of his party's
battle line, a leader from his youth, and
ever faithful to his partys principles
and candidates. No Democrat can find
a taw in his political record; no charge
OF desertion in any campaign; no accu-
sation OF serving special interests can
lie against him.
His congressional colleagues respect
him for his sincerity, his high sense of
honor his sagacity and his acknowl-
edged ability, and this in itself is an
infallible proof of his merit, for none
know SO well the capabilities of a
statesman as those who have served
many years with him and noted his
conduct in days of peace and those OF
political storm.-Cncinnaii ENQUIRER,
October %, 1911.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-04-26
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

b measure agricultural tools and implements every kind are placed
our farmers
an iootng with
OF and nhu
10 proportions orc,
selling products
ana overcoming all no
ask loi none
& associations public
SID @ % Oh al suIh imports free and duiab 1910 announced
the domestic indicating more
IN 1917 to $8l2O33 1910 rtase from
ueu ny TIC removal OF duties lumber eS
BAGGING AND BALING
of
mat b.ia
oherwse packing
10 the producers
eXaion
he bill, therefore, all er;n
1e list including and
burlaps suahIa
% tor bahng
or TINS and other and
coverings agricultural annod LUZ
'"~ p'ohs vi eNactng
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-04-26
Let Us Claim Our Birthright

For so years we have eaten in the
political kitchen. Consistently, we have
waxed cheerful when denied even the
dubious privilege of the second table.
And to-day, when the clock of destiny
strikes, when the door of opportunity is
wide ajar, when the North actually lives
up to that prophetic utterance in the
Senate of Ben Hill, 1--WE are back in the
house of Our fathers, and we are here to
stay, thank God pa few of us are still
blushing and stammering, still wearing
political sackcloth and ashes, still up to
the old easy mark" game of doing all
the drudgery, with none of the cakes
and ale Let's end this disgraceful
farccl We furnish, have long furnished.
the electoral votes, the powder and shot,
the munitions, of the Democratic party.
Let's assert those equal rights and priv
lcges as American citizens, as the re-
mainderr of the nation fraternally bids
us to do. Let's cease the qualification
OF informing the nation, by our actions.
that we cannot bring forth man capa-
bic for the presidency For the sec
tional cowardicc, here and there mani
tested, is equivalent to that shameful
and ungrounded admission.-Thc Cor
Sftf"fion, Atlanta, Ga, January Fl, 1912
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-04-26
ABAS EN- INT

OF the manner in which the North views
the situation. We use Underwood only
as an illustration, though his magnificent
record as House leader during the spe-
cial session would, as our correspondent
declares, have assured his nomination
with 4 swcep"-had he lived at the
North To the North, it makes no diff
ference where Underwood, or any other
one of the galaxy being discussed, was
born. The representative Northerner
does not bride at mention of Bull Run
or Gettysburg. 1t remains for the South
to develop political stage fright over
these diminishing chapters in our his
tory. The last smouldering embers of
sectional acrimony were stamped out by
the Spanisli-American war. The last
barriers between North and South were
crumbled before the achievements of
Joe Wheeler, of Fitzhugh Lee, and Of
many OF the younger generation on both
sides.
The most convincing evidence of this
fact is the manner in which the nation
received the announcement of the broad
and patriotic action of President Taft
in elevating Justice White, a Confcd-
crate veteran, TO the Chief Justiceship of
the United States Supreme Court. A
protesting snarl rose here and there
from the irrcconcilables And the voices
most bitter iii dcnuncation of that
jaundicc came from-thc Northern
prcssl 1t is only essential for the occa-
sional freak firebrand to rise and at
tempt to wave the bloody shirt" to be
buried with ridicule, not only by his
confreres, but as we'll by the news
papers of all sections of our common
country.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-04-26
Takes Up
Underwood

The years since the Civil War have
rolled too fast and far to permit it to
be conceivable any longer that the cir
cumstances OF Southern birth should
constitute in Northern judgment dis
qualification in any degree whatever.
Both as to nomination and as to cleo
ton the Southerner will be rated in 1912
on his individual merits. AS far as this
particular Southerncr, Mr.. Oscar w.
Underwood, is concerned, it is agreeable
to note the absence OF geography in
the regard in which he is held in ali
parts of the Union.-Nesv York Sun,
1911.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-04-26
REPRESENTATIVE GOVERNMENT, AS CON-
CEVED BY TRAINERS OF CONSTITUTION.
ONLY SAFE BULWARK OF CIVIL LIBERTY
Danger of Departing from Path Established
by the Fathers
SPEECH DELIVERED BY MR. UNDERWOOD BEFORE CATHOLIC
CLUB OF NEW YORK CITY DECEMBER - 1911

he nam purpose OF prop
f' 'e " "'1' ~ "e advancement Oh
awake
" ~" N"'e'"e"' Vi ne"
T. Less than century and half Federal
h world had with Of
mo e form OF the essentially students of the
offered and
u9n regarding the essential principles of
1ehdn perfect Union, establish
&essings Liberty Gnu 'eie inc
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-04-26
Unwise Changes Now Proposed.


government enacted by Revolutionary fathers
laws would be placed directly the people independent
Judiciary intended the
would become ubseven the will Of
9usion o. f ~'
We forget that Madison Hamilton the war for Ane
gan independence brought their minds and
gEdgment will doubted
"a compared with direct by those who sincerity of pur
| eeSe and the honesty OF opinion of other ' - f'
Jefferson's Wise Views
In speaking of "the equal rights of Jefferson declared:
Modern signal advantage too of having discovered
the by which these
ent by the people acting not in but by
themselves"
The of independence knowing that all popular
called and ultimately had reverted that
ne mad when
established
the people the principle of Ann democracy adapted modern
~'
Representative Government Only Check and Passion
Our
had
and because does all
of
Judge real public sentiment that other
nen Athe representative whom the people change recurring periods
Ny experience believe that the Congress of fine
United states will always ultimately
sentiment Of the ~
With the changing public sentiment repeatedly experienced
changes IN the of the
We have the legislative branch of
puonc railroad legislation
West and build
the Congress has failed ultimately
of
CONTINUED Mex Column)
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-04-26
Dangers of a Direct Democracy.

the oil
their of
a"s forum by assembled
product OF selected
1hey the
she lack OF honesty
sen1bled
and preudces
sultant of actions ~ 0"NNse VI ue re-
NO honest individual controye Collie,
shat all should do others be
Sne that assembled
ana deal
Constitution endeavored that would
nights liberties the individual
hne will OF the OF the of
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-04-26
Continued from First ColumnO

Continued olmn0
response may rapid probably more permanent and
certainly not as much danger enacting h iconsided bad
nnot committee of composed of representative me-,
initiate legislation Of Constitution guard
mo abuses protect the rights of the
at tncy may accomplish reach so far that be
leave wake OF destruction collateral touches?
Untrustworthness Petitions
true hat Under the system proposed petition by percentage Of
would be
he mas signed idof
paper to determine what thought
a N"~N ~
PEOPLE Suffer More From Failure of Enforcement Than From
Lack of Proper Legislation
should stop to cse the people suffer
the failure to the laws
found the books fairly enforced would remedy the evils
complain against but
10 insist that neghbor shall
IT there evils TODAY it is not in its
on to failure in honestly fairly
anu Justly perform the duties imposed
true to the trust imposed - vac ~ ~ ~
The People the Representatives
You tell me the people servants tell you
measures and are far likely
1890 ~ -" -OS~
When that the public official who will reflect
reflect
miudge the honesty and the intelligence people
Our was in the hour when the liberty freedom
was the hearts Of a withsood
and ntoene through
disaster has protected the lives liberty property
Us eet none men 10 public office who have the stand
Tor change OF the fundamental principles of
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-04-26
FREE LIST BILL VETOED
BY PRESIDENT TAFT
DRAWN BY CHAIRMAN UNDERWOOD OF THE
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
A Bill of Direct Benefit to the Farmer Whose
Hopes We're Disspated by Repub-
liCan President
Mr.. UNDERWOOD THE FRIEND OF ALL CLASSES
MR. UNDERWOOD. FROM THE COMMITTEE ON WAYS AND
MEANS, SUBMITTED THE FOLLOWING REPORT (EXTRACTs,
10 II.
Ito accompany H. r. 4413.1

on ways and Means to whom
place the list
Iou bread TIMBER lumber and
the
ment and recommend do o"'s Without amend
was expressly stated the of
promises OF made Republican
OF the righteousness of
but that the people could execution on TINS CUES
pofn work which I'M
interests as is the Republican Party " ~ "sHH protected
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-04-26
Not a Question of Expediency or
Discretion

In the face of these cumulative facts,
there are some in the South who still
question if, ION account of past Of
lenses" it is discreet" or "expedient"
for Southern man to offer himself for
presidential honors We insult our
selves, we debase our manhood, we sur
render the rights the North is so willing
to concede us, when we permit our