davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

r. B. Henderson. Of 81. Louis. No..
arrived in La Junta last Saturday 70
visit old friends for some time
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Mason and
son. returned home Monday night
from Manitou. where they have been
speading the past two weeks.
Mrs.. Earl Chambers and little
daughter have gone TO Victor. Colo.
TO visit Mr.. Chamber sister. Mrs..
c. H. Delaney. for short time.
Nr. and Mrs. sharpnack. Miss
Mamma and Mrs. Kester and son. all
Of Fowler. spent Sunday in this city
q the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hal
berg.
DR.. W. N. Moore and wife left last
Tuesday for California where they
will spend . few weeks attending the
expeditions and visiting other places
Of Interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Tanner and
pooy lett sunday Tor their nome In
Union Starr. No.. after visiting for
Q few weeks with Mr.. and Nrs. J. w.
Fisher In this city.
Charles secley left Monday for
Colorado Springs 70 resume his stud
tss 10 Colorado Collge, after spend.
ing week In this city with his par
snts. Mr.. and Mr. c. L. Sseley.
Mr.. Carl Allen and family. Of
Lsadvilie. Colo. arrived In this city
. few days ago 70 visit Mr. Allen's
bsother. II. W. Allen. and his sister.
Ass y. r. Miller. Mr.. Allen left
wednesday for his hone IL Lsad-
vile. lus M wise aa1 chiIdFsa vtll
remai1 ses . longsr visit
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-18
PExNAxr N SIGHT.
lcout.nued from r,rs. pase,

entanEi~ments and hlffs unsunpsctIug
Manager Forester In the rear Great
oomnspsion on sidelines. with many bif-
fess lecktng for somsshinx 70 land on
when quiet was restored. Bergerhoff
flew out to center and Reneil pok~d
one Into the right garden. going TO sec.
ond ON an overthrow to first Hast
inrs flied out to ch.iigord. aud HensiI
was caught mapping off second sid.
out
Ia Junta-cheiigord struck gu,
samuei- fiied out to wikoff and Thraii-
XIII did likewise.
ssssh 1ssisg.
Fort i.yon-wikoff hit TO cheiirord
and ~as out a, first and Fowler re-
psatci the same stunt snodxrass his
a no, one TO Merrill and Was safe as
first snodrr.ss stoi. second. this be.
ing repeater OF y similar stunt. and
vent 10 third on an overthrow. Bush
walked. oueary flied out to short.
Ia junts-Msrriii famed Adding.
ton made his third hit TO right field.
Poster struck out Aadington was ou,
when he tried 20 purioin second on For
sstsr's third strike
sssessA 0sssas.
Fort L,on-Neilieher struck out
herxerhoff ne~ out To ch~liword. and
ksnsii flied out to Foster.
Ia Junts-foresser foutei out 10
Msiiiehsr. Bro~nie beat out . hit 10
first and vent 10 second ON an over.
shfos Into the bArbed wire snsauwi~.
menss on the side iines- 1reund ssies
don't 20 ~ish mis- umps- Hrsunis
goes back TO first and notice Of pre.
test filed by Manager Forester. Dare.
ner hit through the legs ef the ises
fielder and BrownIe scored from fret.
osrdnsf going to secesd. cAelisesa
hhea out 10 left samusis sostsd oct
TO hsssesheff. ~ho made . svanAssAsA
esseh over . ~hssihasso~. rAssiihili
famed.
oeaAsA Usssag.
Fort Lyen--Bassssss hit 70 slrss ana
sas est. wiheff flsea sst q useuals,
Fowler lined one out 10 ,sst. eeeS.
grass hit 10 Merrill ssA wss oct a
firss.
Il JsnsA--Msrssii hn 70 Ns,,leh.r
and vas safe - first. AAalnasse ea~.
stsics1 Merrill 10 second. rsssss ~ u
Ael,seAss. ana In attempt 70 catch Nse.
ssit esf u secoaa al hanAs we're safe
vesssser ssaSeA. nrswsss Iinsl o..
est - csstss ss1 Merrill scersA vss.
sss getas - shtr1- 0asdass Ilssn evs
hes fourth his - isss aaA vsssss eesv.
- erswaie was sss whea ~ aessape.
- 70 scsss ~ shs saRs NJ.
wooe1 oaooa3
1ess 1.vse-0ssA hls = CAeo)eoe6
ss~ wss safe ~ S1ssl- ousasy sjsv ess
- tsss eueo1. Mel1teAee sssucs eve
oeseeshesS f1Ie1 sss - sgAa sSse1 -
ehs eaae was ever.
II Jsssa-sssshsAe 1eIas. nspss 4
- !. tAue1ys
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-18
Arkansas VALLEY LEAGUE

s...di.x Of sAe Ciabs.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-18

chSalgord. ss----z
Thsaiikili. H..-.s o . :
- -
Tssa;s ......-ss > - 10 :
Il 0eor~ By inningss
Tsst Lyon. -..Sisssssse 81
u Jsnta soeeti -
1unmary-s stolen bases: Snodsrass
:. WATCHER. Two-base hin: RSnell.
0as6n<r struck OUT BY Reneii.~ ~
Reetss I. Bxs<s on balls: OFF Renell.
a: ~ Foster. l.. Doubis plays. Chsil-
gora 10 Addinwton- Time or zaAne:
1:sS. Hi BY pitcher: SnodRsaas.
Passsd balls: Bergerhoff. 0teaen
bases: snodwrzss :. Bush. J. Left ON
basse: Fort Lyon !: La Junta 8, Um-
ptre. Payne Official scorer. Kinder.
q
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-18
DeaaAsA OsesaG.
N0a1b 0na1na,

Pen 1.ys~-Ussh hls u CAssieseS
ss~ wss sase ~ eSssl ossasy sjsw ess
y len nese. neo1eehss ssruch eus.
UsressAe1 S1te1 sss - SgAs elso1 -
she eane was ever.
Il 5seea-seseAsag 1e1ag. assss I
- !. sAus1ys
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-05
RETORT THAT QUIETED FAN
Great Baseball Pitcher Proved Himself
Bad Man to Be Made the Sub
ject of "Heekling."

When the ball players are down
South in the spring the old boys do
not take any chances with their pitch.
ing arms, letting the youngsters prove
their energies instead. One day at
Little Rock, where the Detroit team
was playing an exhibition, old Red
Donahue, who in his day was the
sharpest-tongued man in baseball, was
tossing them over and letting the
Little Rock batters hit at will. to the
great delight of the spectators.
"Oh, Red. you're easy, easy, easy"
shrieked one very wild fan who was
getting on Reds nerves.
I'm not half as easy as you are, d"
retorted Red. you paid SO cents to
see me do it."-American Boy.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-05
BEDS ON 8 HOUR SHIFTS
TUNGSTEN RISE BOOSTS TOWN
OF NETHERLANDS GROWTH.
tablished in All Lodging Houses
in Mining Town.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Boulder, Colo.-Union sleeping hours
have been established in all the lodg-
ing houses at Nederland, and two new
doors are being cut in the only saloon
in the town on account of the greatly
increased population since tungsten
began to boom. 1t is impossible now
to secure room at any of the room
ing houses of the town for more than
eight hours at time. The dodgers
sleep in three shifts. James Krogh,
owner of the only saloon IN the town,
was undecided at lirst whether to cut
new entrances or knock out one side
OF the building. He chose the first al
Tentative after reflecting on the dan
ger of the theft of his goods if he
could not lock the building after clos.
ing hours. Another indication of the
growth of the town is the fact that
S. A. Greenwood, ]. G. Clark and Fore
man Sloan of this city are cooperating
with Nederland business men to estab-
lish bank there. The institution will
be capitalized at $4,000, and the stock
is being taken by the men who are
in the venture at a premium Of 10
cents per share.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-05
AMERICAN WOUNDED AS HAIL OF
BULLETS FALLS IN DOUG
LAS, ARIZONA.
BLOW UP Three HOUSES
FACTION LEADERS CHANGE d.
RECTioN OF FIRING WHEN
WARNED BY U. S.
Western Newspaper Union News Service,

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Douglas, Ariz., Nov. corporal
Jones, of Company G, Seventh In
fantry, was shot through both thighs
by Carranza soldier, who leaped
from his trench at Aqua Prieta,
shouting Viva Carranza!' and fired
six shots at Jones, who was on patrol
near the boundary, in the rear OF the
customs house.
Gen. Francisco Villa delivered his
long expected attack on the Carranza
Garrison at Aqua Prieta Monday al
ternoon and within two hours after
the first gun was fired, machine gun
bullets and shell fragments showered
over American territory, seriously
wounding Louis F. Taylor, restau-
rant waiter, and endangering scores
of American soldiers in trenches
two miles east of Douglas.
Taylor was shot down in front OF
the United States custom house,
where more than seventy machine gun
bullets sped among throng of SOL
diers and Mexican women and chill
dren who were coming across the
line
Gen. Thomas M. Davis, command
ing the 5000 American troops on
duty at the border, promptly warned
the commanders of both Mexican fac
tions to change the direction of their
fire, and citizens on the American
side were not endangered thereafter.
Three houses on the western side
of Aqua Prieta were blown up by
shells.
The battle was renewed at mid
night after lull of several hours. An
American letter carrier, standing in
front of his home in Douglas, was
shot. e
Bullets again began to rain on the
Arizona town Later dispatches indi-
Gated that neither of the Mexican fac
tions were attempting to limit their
fire to Mexican territory.
Villa repeated statement of his
determination to fight both Carranza
and the United States to obtain pos
session of Aqua Prieta.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-05
Child Who Killed Mother Dying.

Central City.-The 7-year-old son of
R. Manhrie of this city was perhaps
fatally injured by being run over by
a heavily loaded express wagon. The
little fellow was climbing on the back
of the wagon when he fell, the rear
wheels passing over his body, crushing
his ribs and breaking his shoulder.
One of the horses kicked him In the
face, breaking his jaw. He was taken
to a Denver hospital About three
years ago, when the family was living
in Montana, the child took loaded
revolver from bureau drawer and,
turning to his mother, said, 'I'm going
to shoot you" He pulled the trigger
and his mother fell dead at his feet
with bullet through her heart.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-05
BIuffino the Crank,


The tired little waitress approached
the blonde head waitress with tears in
her eyes.
That fellow swore at me because
he didn't like his steak" she said.
Where is he?"
The tired little waitress pointed to
small man, seated Is feet away. The
blonde approached Mary, red-headed
Irish girl. weighing at least two hun
dred pounds.
"Over this way, Mary!" said the
blonde. Il want you to quit throwing
dishes at the guests. You might have
knocked that man senseless this morn.
ing"
But" said Mary. knowingly, "he
swore at me-"
"Oh, that's different" came from the
head waitress. by the way" she con-
tinued, Lizzie isn't feeling well. Will
you look after this gentleman?"
Mary leaned over the cranky actor.
He had heard every word.
"Whatll ye have done to yer steak?"
she asked.
Nothing, my dear" he replied. Its
an excellent piece of meat" And then
he lit" in and ate every bit of 1t.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-05
October Cripple Creek Yield $1,272,41e.

Cripple Creek-The greatest ton
mage for any month in the history of
the district was produced by the mines
here in October, according to figures
compiled at the various mills and
smelters. The total number of tons of
ore mined in the district in October
was 92,175, with gross bullion value
of $1,272,41G. The average value of
the ore per ton was S13. The tonnage
for October was about 1000 tons in
excess of that Of September, but the
total value shows decrease as COM
pared with last month of about $4,000
The total production for the first nine
months of 1915 is something over
$13,0OO,0O0.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-05
THE WILsoN-eAuLT WEDDING.
Ceremony at Mrs. Galt's Washington
Home Near Close of December,

Washington.-It was formally an.
nounced Monday at the White House
that the marriage of President Wilson
and Mrs. Norman Gait will take Place
near the close of December" and
that it will be private at Mrs. Galt's
home here.
This statement was issued by Sec
retary Tumulty:
I'm order to quiet speculation, Pres.
ident Wilson and Mrs. Norman Gait
authorized the announcement that
their marriage will take place near
the close of December. Their plans
are for a very simple ceremony. 1t
will be quietly performed at Mrs.
Galt's residence. No invitations will
be issued and it is expected that the
only guests will be the members of the
two families"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-05
Estes Park Fire Under Control,

Estes Park.-A ragged, blackened
band, dressed in the ruined panoply
of Halloween, came struggling back
to Estes Park village Sunday. For
nearly twenty-four hours they had
fought the forest fire that threatened
to destroy their homes. The flames
are regarded as under control, but
there is a fresh force beating out the
smouldering stumps and watching for
signs Of reviving flames. About ten
square miles of timber has been
burned over and one Of the finest
stretches Of woodland scenery is gone.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-05
CROWN PRINCE IS DEAD
Germans Capture kraguyevatz-Turks
Destroy French Submarine Bull
cars Bombard Nish Forts.

CARS bompdro INST ForSSs
Paris, Nov 3.-Crown Prince Fred
erick Wilhelm of Germany is dead, &C
cording to a dispatch from Rome. The
News came through vatican channels,
and, although no details were given, 1t
is regarded as authentic.
Berlin.-The Serbian town of Kra.
guyevatz, at which is located the
great Serbian arsenal, has been taken
by the Germans.
The French submarine Turquoise
has been sunk by Turkish artillery
fire, according to an official statement
issued by the Turkish war office. Her
entire crew, comprising two officers
and twenty-four men were made
prisoners.
Bulgarian artillery that has ad.
vanced from Kniazevac and Pirot has
begun bombardment o. the exterior
forts of Nish, according to dispatch
from Sofia.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-05
Mexicans Hurt in stabbIno,

La Junta.-A trio of Mexicans are
in Jail waiting the outcome of the
wounds of one of the party, which
were inflicted in a cutting affair on
First street. A man named Deming is
the most seriously hurt and another
named Garcia is suffering with sew
eral wounds.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-05
PeddIer Stays Boulder Marshal.

Boulder.-Victor Helburg, assistant
city marshal and magistrate Of Louis
vile, was shot and killed near the
center of the town by Frank Balls
trere, an Italian fruit peddler, who re-
sented the efforts of Helburg to COM
pei him to pay the license fee demand
de of peddlers by the city ordinance.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-05
Negro Fatally Shot by Woman.

Pueblo.-Leon Everett, negro, 33, of
Denver, was shot in the left side and
injured perhaps fatally by Elleesa
Brooks, 20, negress, at the latter's
home, COG West Second street The
woman, who is under arrest, says that
Everett was attempting to strike her
and that she shot in self-defense.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-05
Accidentally Killed Pet.

Grand Junction-While cleaning
shotgun he did not know was loaded,
Ed Faber discharged bo.h barrels of
the gun into the head of his pet burro,
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-05
Child Bitten by Doa.

Pueblo-Clee Barton, % years old,
was bitten on the face by a vicious
dog, according to reports to the police,
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-05

Red Cross Bag Blue, much better, goe
farther than liquid blue. Get from an,
grocer. Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-05
Not Clearly

Can Josephine take high CT"
Not without knocking off some OF
the bars. Boston Transcript.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-05

She cares not who makes the money
II she is allowed to spend it,
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-05

Not Gray Hairs but Tired Eyes
make us look older than we are. Keep your
Eyes young and you will look young. After
the Movies always Murine Your Eyes
Don't tell your age.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-05
His objection.

I'm man of high ideals"
THAT may be so, but what l objec
to Is your low practices"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-05
Holds Arizona's Labor Law Void

Washington. = The Arizona anti
alien labor law was declared uncon.
st1tutional by the Supreme Court.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-05
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

Nov. 2s-Dec. 4-Electrical Prosperity
week at Denver.
Dec. 6-ll-Annual Exhibition Pixies
Peak Rabbit and Pet Stock Associa-
ton at Colorado Springs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12
IN NO MOOD FOR PEACE.

| President Wilson recently made another ten
tatiye move for European peace, according to
|well-informed Washington correspondents, but
failed to produce any responsive notes from
the Old World capitals.
1t is said that the president discreetly con-
fined his activity to representations that the
war had reached the stage of a deadlock and if
continued will nselessiy sacrifice not only brave
soldiers but timid and unoffending women and
ichildren.a He called attention to the situation
so the correspondent says, without making any
suggestions that might be construed as inter-
ference.
But his good intentions were foredoomed to
failure, says one Washington writer, who points
out the reasons as. follows:t.t,
Great Britain will consider peace only if
German shall agree to eyacuate Belgium and
compensate that country for the losses it has
suffered, with an indemnity for the Belgians
killed and wounded France will require not
only evacuation of its territory, but the cession
of Alsace and Lorraine Russia, as result of
the entrance of Turkey into the war, has its
eyes firmly fixed on Constantinople and seeks
reconstructed Poland under the suzerainty of
the ear.
Germany is willing to exchange Belgium
and northern France for colonies. Austria
Hungary merely desires to retain the territory
it had prior to the war and to re-establish its
prestige by the temporary occupation OF Bel,
grade and other sections of Servia. The Balkan
nation intends to take Bosnia and Herzegovina
as the price of its acceptance of i peace treaty.
All these claims are irreconcilable and can
,,at Io cd 1,x, ,oonf Rafnro fI,a
several nations will consent TO discuss them
more blood must be spilled, Something ip the
way of decisive victory for one side or the
other must take place In other words, when
peace is made it,must be durable peace.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12
February 10, 1915.
KNITTING CHAIR" coNTRi1u.
TONS.

Editor, Honolulu Star-Bulletin;
Sir: i wish to convey to you my
sincere thanks for the valuable assist.
ance. to the knitting chair fund sub
scriptions through insertions and
kindly interest expressed in evening
paper, also to each and every sub
scriber lmany having donated twicel,
others offering willingly to do 80 II I
needed 1t, one liberal. donator having
made up the deficiency. which was
oyer-subscribed Saturday noon. Also
that in conjunction with three month
'ly contributions Of 81 monthly s.nntit
the war is over" four similar volun-
tary contributions have been donated
f$7 monthly. II three others would
do. likewise 1t would give our women
work constantly until that time. /
shall be glad to secure such on or
about the 18th of each month, or give
address where to send 1t to II requir-
ed. Other than this am not taking
any active part in this fund. +
Mrs. L. Eaton. Box ia, postoffice;
telephone 1S42.
Gratefully. 80
CATHERINE EATON. {
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12
[IIIILfHIIINIIWl

-DR. IA. r. ROWAT: / was pleas.
ed to note in your paper that Fence
Day has been success. 1t is Of spe-
'cfal interest to me. as believe ! can
say without equivocation that I am
the first person in this city, to build a
residence with only a cement walk
and low hedge as a barrier to its
street entrance. This idea was ridi-
culed by my neighbors and friends at
the time, they telling me that ] could
not have a lawn or plants. But got
them both o. X. The property re-
mains today where the French laun-
dry now is)-as It cid Is years ago,
without street fence. Fence Day
is Is years behind hand make up for
lost time
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12
EMPHASIZING THE WELCOME.

Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin.
SIR: To person arriving by steam.
ser. Honolulu doesn't present a parti
cularly inviting appearance. The build.
ings directly on the waterfront are not
q very beautiful advertisement of the
city. nor do they even suggest the
real beauties of the place, which have
to be discovered after one lands and
comes uptown or gets to the beach and
valleys.
In brief. the visitor to our island
doesn't get favorable impression of
Honolulu at the time he should. e.,
while coming to the pier-nor is he
made to feel welcome at that particu-
lar time.
So / propose, Mr.. Editor, that we
Honolulans become enterprising
enough to cause to be erected man.
moth sign somewhere on the water
front and dominating the harbor to
such an extent that the wording on
the sign can be read from every
steamer coming to It's pier. And on
that sign / suggest there be placed
some such wording as this:
WELCOME TO HONOLULU
We Yextendngreetings, and hope
you win come to love this Para
disc as all others have.
ALOHA NUI
(If this is too long, or not the best
phrasing. other wording can, of course,
be suggested.l
! think we ought to do this. Dem
yer, for instance. has a big bronze
arch extending across the foot of the
street nearest the Union depot; the
word welcome is on the side near.
est the depot. and the word sMizpah.
on the opposite side. This arch is II
at night. Thus visitor to
that city is welcomed sson arrival and
given Godspeed. On departure and
that the visitor appreciates the court.
tesy can be easily proven by anyone
who has visited that city.
Many other cities on the mainland
and abroad have arches or signs erect.
ed for the same purpose-to show the
visitor that his including that city In
his tour is appreeiatedsand, In a mild
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12

way. to bocst the city. Boston has
Just put up sign. 50 by Is feet. near
the terminus OF railroad entering
the city. This sign. says Welcome
TO Boston Famed for its History,
Schools and Parks. Skilled Labor and
Lowest Death Rate. Desirable Manu-.
featuring Sites: Low Taxes: Water
and Rail Freight: New Engiandis Mar.
ket Place c agaft
Holyoke. winchendon and other
New England cities all have signs OF
similar character placed near their
railway stations. a5is rs
Through the Middle West and West
and South these boost signs have
paid-and paid big-in creating inter
est in the city or town by making the
visitor feel somewhat more welcome
than he would otherwise feel, and in
showing the pride the citizens should
feel in the town they live In.
So suggest. Mr. Editor, that We put
IN that Welcome" sign at the water
front-and, more than that, that we
have II erected BEFORE SATURDAY
THE TWENTIETH.
Let's show the Carnival visitors
and show them at the psychologically-
right time-that We are glad they've
come and that we hope they will en-
JOY their visit
EDw. w.-P. ST. GEORGE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12
orb
CHAN1H

The market slowed up still further
today and stocks went down still low
er. With sugar now at 4.705, stocks
are now lower than they were when
4.705 was reached in the upward climb:
Whether this is due to the speed OF
reaction or to the efforts Of brokers
to hammer prices down as far as pos
sible for advantageous buys when SUI
gar climbs again Is matter Of conjec-
ture. There are many who hold to the
latter view. s,.
At any rate pessimism rules the
board today and stocks were offered
for far less than their last quotations,
and bids were markedly lower. 81
Eva dropped X and McBryde y.
H. C. & s. declined q whole point. go
ing to IS; SO was asked for Hawaiian,
Sugar. which sold for 81 couple Of
days ago, but bidders offered only IS,
and there were no transactions. 0laa
lost u, going under s. Paia was down
5.
Ten Pahang Rubber went at 9, q
decline of rs. Olaa IS, in which there
has been considerable trading Of late
held firm at IS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12
EDITOR

Yuan Shin Ka to stand firm even at the cost
of war.
And, at the. cost of war it would probably be
for him to resist the Japanese demands. These
demands have recently been, extended. to in
clude mining and railroad rights. The Chinese
is fercely resentful when, his. public rights are
given to foreigners by the government. Hewill
fight, if. it, comes to that, though the Chinese
army has not had the training of the efficient
fighting machine Of Japan. And on the sea, of
course, China is hardly factor.