davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-08
Erect Loading Plant.

wash. ION, Oct. S.-A contract
calling for the erection OF tive shell
manufacturing plants in st. Louis has
been awarded to the austin company
of Cleveland, Ohio. The work is to be
finished in four months It a cost of
S3S3O300
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-08

Chicago. Oct. a-RUTTER-Market IN
settled Creamery, 5o655iAc.
changed.
POTATOES-Market lower. Receipts 81
cars Minnesota and Dakota bulk, $1.IO@
115: ditto sacks, S190@195; Wisconsin
bulk s1.55Q1.T0: ditto sacks, 1S5@1 30.
POELTRY-Alive. lower; fowls, H1sq
25c; springs, o5e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-08
BROADWAY HIT HERE
,lio, America" VIII Show at thu
Grand Tonight.

With a galaxy of prominent mirth
provokers, large feminine and mas
culine chorus and production which
in beauty and splendor can not be
Hello, America" Jee Huf-
tigs mammoth patriotic musical at
traction comes to the Grand tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-08
FOUR Minute men
Where Topeka Patriots Speak in
Theatcrs This Evening.

Orpheum, 7:10-Chas. Buck.
Apex, 0 :O0-Dean A. Z. Bredin (singingl
Novelty, 7:5o-Dean A. E. Bfedin Using
ng).
Princess, :so-T NJ. Lillard.
Iris, :30-T. NJ. Lillard.
Best, 8 :00-T. F. Dorhn.
Majestic, 0 :00-D. A. Muller tsingins1.
Cozy, :0O-D. A. Muller (singing).
Gem :50-Chas Buck
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-08
Kansas City Grain and Produce Mari

Kansas City, Oct. ,s.-wHEAT-Cash: :
2, s2.1S: No. red. $2.1s1a No. 2. SAID
CORN-Market unchanged to cents low
er. No. 2 white, s1.6S91.70; Ne. 2 yellow,
S155@1.51.
OATS-Market steady to fe-up. No. .
white, 71!aGI2c; No. 8, miFed, Tic.
KAFIR AND MILo MAIzE-ss $685. 30
HAY-Alfalfa 50c to 81 lower Choice
timothy. $30O06130.50: choice>prairie, $3.50 !;
choice alfalfa S32 00@ so.
SHORTS-S1. 45M1.4S.
BRAN-$I35d1 50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. % cars.
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
EGGS-Firsts, 41c; seconds, 36c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-08

which gained a point. Marine preferred was
the most conspicuous feature, advancing
points in the first half hour on extensive
troleum were next In favor, rising III to 2
points. War shares as a group were higher
by fractions to n point but rails were dull
aud little changed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-08

Bulletin: Stocks-More and more attention
is being given TO the utilities stocks in in
vestment channels. Advice 10 being given
in conservative channels to make good Sc
lections In several groups and purchase
only moderate amounts of stocks during re-
actions. Peace stock strength ana war
stock heayiness are likely TO continue to
make for frregularity and cross currents
in the general active list. Rails and utii.
tiles are bull favorites of the early peace.
Southern Pacific is being bought steadily
for Investment account.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-08

Chocago, Oct. 4@C0RN'CIose October,
81 1919 November, $11S1a Clio; December.
S1.1SA M11e.
OATs-october, 6ss4e; November, eI4es
December. 673sc.
PORK-Oct.. $685.; Nov, s352 %.
LARD-Oet, sec. SO; Nov, 1856.
RIBS-Oct, Sa3.S2; Nov, $22.12.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-08

Chicago. Oct. S-HOGS-Receipts q COO.
Market slow, 15c to 25c lower than yester-
day; Butchers, sse@dss5; light s1s9 9@
1850: pigs, good $16OO@17.O0,
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000 Best native
steers, steady; common, slow to lower
slow: calves, steady.
= SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market firm to
1o615e higher. Fat lambs. Strengthening
most; broader demand for FEEDERS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-08
Kansas City Live stscK Sales.

THE following sales were made this morn.
ing at the stock Yards, Kansas City, and
reported over long distance teiephons a.
son & Co., live stock commission mer-
chants.)
Kansas City. Oct. S-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts $4,000 head, Market steady to un-
evenly lower.
HOGs-Receipts 1900 head. Market Zoe
to CSC lower. Bulk of sales, $1l.2oQ1S.4o;
top $1s.75.
sHEEP-Receipts 1900 head. Market
steady to strOng
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-08

Eev York Oct S-BTTTER-MarKet
firm. Creamery higher than extras, 5s3@
59e.
EGGS-Market steady Extras, Sea-
CHEESE-MaFket strong. State fresh
sBecials, SIC.
fOULTRY-Alive and dressed, steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-08
RELIEVE INDIGESTION

With Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Taken before meals. tones the stomach
promotes appetite and prevents distress.
advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-08

New York Sugar Market.
New - York, Oct S-SUGAR-Raw,
steady; centrifugal, TBS; fine graduated,
600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-08
Topeka Market Report.
ces furnished by Wolff Packing (


Furnished by Derby Grain Co.. corner
Kansas Ave. and Curtis St)
YELLOW CORN-si4O
WHITE CORE-SI5O. FL.
OATS-f3c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-08

Furnished BY the ropeka Faekiag Com.
pany. corner La rent and Madison
Topeka, Kan, Oct. q
Springs. over lbs. 21c: old ROSTERS. IS:
broilers. ID. to 5 lbs. and under sf.,: mons
over ~ lbs. 21c: hens under 3Is lbs, Use.
EtifsS-5Oe
BUTTER-6Ode4c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-08
DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

Furnished by the weather bureau office. |
Topeka, Kan. for the twenty -four hours |
ending at q. m. Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-08

PRAIRIE HAY--s19OO
-S2f.Al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-08

Topeka. Kan, Oct 4
ALFALFA-$2400 - :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-08

Kansas City Grain Market.
(The range of prices on grain futures on
Kansas City BOA d of Trade as reported
by Thos. J. Myers!sS0. n. L. BldgD
Kansas City, Oct. 6.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-07-27
STORY OF A FAMOUS STATUE
Bronze Piece, Work Of Leopard,
Cause OF Quarrel Resulting in Iii
Being Badly Disfluured.

Another statue that has been con.
veyed by sea and landed safely In
Rome Is the great equestrian one OF
the famous General ColleOni which
stood on It's lofty pedestal in the Cnm.
po OF SS. Giovanni Paol0. Ruskin
says Of Il: 81 do not believe there Il
more glorious work Of sculpture cx-
listing In the world" This statue is
or course, Of bronze. and was mod.
e'ed by the florentinc sculptor and
painter Andrea yerrocchl0 In 1881. MS.
sisted by his more famous pupil. Leon
ardo dn Nlncl. Rev. Alexander Rob
ertson writes In the Christian Herald
After Verrocchlo's death. II was cast
in bronze by Leopard.
There Is n story told to the effect
that when Leopard Ind finished his
work. he quarreled with the republic
over II. As he could not come to 4
settlement, he knocked off the horses
head and escaped 10 Florence. The
republic ordered him To return. but
he refused. saying: II have knocked
on the horses hend. II IL true. but !
can put II on again hut IL come
to Venice and you take OF my head,
you could not put Il on again" The
republic forgnve him, assured him Of
his life and reward. and he returned
and finished his work.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-07-27

HOW ONTARIO DOES TT.

sixty-nine Malheur county boys
will entrain at Ontario next wodnes.
day for Camp Lewis. American Lake
Washington. To complete this list
and care for the vacancies the draft
board this week sent out a call for
the last six men in class one.
Just how many men will entrain
here from Harney county IA not
known. but there will be approx
mtely 35 II the ratio OF previous
quotas is maintained, 30 that Ontario
will have an opportunity to bid fare
we'll to more than 100 men.
Such large number will not bo
permitted to leave Ontario without n
fitting farewell. To that end meet
ing is to be held this afternoon to
prepare plans for the occasion and
also to arrange for permanent com
mittee to have charge of similar func-
tions. Ontario Argus.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-07-27
No. Easy to "oe. on III. Earth. !.

So grent IL the power OF gravltation
that man Is practically prisoner upon
the eartl's surface. even the aviator
who temporarily escapes to height Of
10000 feet or more. Yet human be-
Ing might leave II forever. II lie made
his departure at sufficient speed TO
overcome the weight Of the bnll upon
which we live. 7.000,000. 900. 900 900, ;.
100000 tons.
The muzzle velocity OF q she'll from
the most powerful cannon TX about 81
600 feet per second. but this projcctile
VIII fall to the ground after trnverslng
a few miles, SO its speed would have
to be greatly exceeded by the Indlvidu.
nj desiring 10 penetrate into space.
II n protectile could be fred at n
rate OF 10000 feet per second writes
Charles Ncvers Holmes In Popular Sci
ence Monthly 1t would probably never
fall TO the surface.
When science makes possible an ini-
tlal velocity OF $1,000 feet second,
about seven miles. then proJectlle
would burst through the attraction OF
our planet and rush on into trackless
space.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-07-27
Always a WaX.

Some small girls We're skipping rope
on an East side street yesterday after
noon. The children skipped and twist
ed In turn, while little mother, with
n sleeping baby In her arms, looked on
wistfuily. There seemed no place to
lay the baby, and the other little girls
were far too thrilled TO think OF offer
ing to relieve her to her charge while
she tried her prowess. Finally she
could stand 1t no longer. Casting
around in desperation she spied one
Of the iron barrels provided by the city
Tor refuse paper and thereby solved
her problem. Quickly the barrel was
turned on its side, the papers pulled
toward the top to make soft bed, and
the bnby deposited therein. Gently It
rocked In its improvlsed cradle, sleep
ing peacefully On.-New York Times.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-07-27
Eearlesa Cooks

M. Paul Biraults, editor of the Bul-
letin des Arrnees de la Rcpubllquc.
who recently returned to Paris from a
visit to the British front, Is man Of
dlscernment. The day after he had
witnessed n battle. seeing II all "from
the artillery preparation up TO the
wave of assault" he was asked, at the
generals table, what had impressed
him most. He promptly replied: "The
Kitchens Of the Royal Dublin Fusillers.
Amongst all those soldiers" he added,
"wh0 rivaled each other In courage.
those who seemed TO me the finest were
the cooks, who, unarmed, under the
shell fire, polished mp their pots and
pans as If their kitchen on wheels were
appearing in II review" Anyone might
have notice II, of course: hut then
most people, In all probability, would
not.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-07-27

Chances once Taken by Clowns, tiar-
Iequlns and PantaIoonsa-clocI
work Precision Was Necesslty.

In speaking Of his connection with
the Fox American pantomlmes. the
late r. w Hofele. once manager of the
Old Bowery theater, told me that the
mnklng OF these many mechanical
tricks consumed much time, 'T. w.
W." writes IN the New York Sun.
Many skilled workmen were employed.
as these devices had to work perfect
" and not get stuck when In use. The
duties OF the stage manager we're
arduous indeed. From the time the
stage manager tinkled his little, bell
for the rise Of the curtain to his sig
nal to ring down the act drop he was
as busy man rs could be found any
where In any capacity on earth.
Everything had TO be done when the
order was given 10 do II or everything
would he instantly thrown out OF trim.
with the result. Of confusion gone
mad. Serious accidents are likely 10
happen to performers n the greatest /,
care Is not exercised Take the work
OF Harlequin, that merry fellow with
the magic sword, who ls always dane.
ing and gliding about with his lovely
Columbine What hazardous part
he plays. 1e Is perpetually taking n
leap In the dark, trusting TO sheer luck
as to whether he viii do that leap
safely or not. saw Paul Martlnettl
come up through the star trap In the
usual way on one occasion. but In
stead of leaving the trap In It's place
he took II up with him. The points
OF the star were sticking In his neck
and the square framework was rest
Ing on his shoulders. When he land
ed on the floor he staggered few /
steps. then rlghted himself and ran off |
the stage. Az he continued his part
he could not have been injured grent-
iy. ! think he was lucky not to have
broken his collar-bone.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-07-27
Ships Must Have Wireless.

Every ocean steamer that leaves an
American port is required by law to
have wireless telegraph apparatus and
operators. An act of congress, passed
In 1910, made 1t unlawful for any
Ocean-gOing steamer carrying passen-
gers to leave or attempt to leave any
port OF the United States without be-
ing equipped with an efficient appa-
ratus for radio communication, I'm good
working order, In charge of person
skilled in the use of such apparatus,
which apparatus is capable of trans
mltting and receiving messages over
distance of at least one hundred miles,
night or day. After the Titanic dis
aster, In 1912, this act was amended
by providing that "tbe radio equipment
must be In charge of two or more per-
sons skilled in the use of such appara-
tus, one or the other of whom shall be
ON duty at all times while the vessel is
being naylgated." The provision for
two skilled operators was to cover the
possibility Of one being overworked.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-07-27
Oldest Iivinu Woman,

In the city of Posen, In the German
province of the same name, the oldest
woman In the world Is about to enter
upon her one hundred thIrty.fourth
year Of her life. unless death has over
come her since the receipt of the latest
news from thnt part of Europe. She
Is Frau Gretchen DutkIewItz. and she
has spent practically all her life In
Posen. She was young woman when
Napoleon and his legions swept like
Il confiagration over Europe, and has
lived to see similar catastrophe en-
gulf almost the entire civilized world.
Frederick the Grent was still alive
when Frau Dutklewitz was born and
only n few years before Voltaire had
gone To his rest. The German empire
Of today was then nm aggregation Of
petty, warning states. and the AmerI-
can Union had Just been born out of
the travail Of revolution. These cen
uries--the eighteenth. the nine
teenth and the twentieth-this woman
has seen. and within the compass of
her lifetime new civilization has
sprung up In Europe and America. n
civilization now In the balance. and
threatened by the land which gave her
blrth.-New York World.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-07-27

Men Who Have Accomplished Great
Things Cannot Afford to Rest on
Their Laurels.

eve were talking about young man
here In New York. Said one: I'll tell
you why that chap Is such a wonder.
The minute he winds up one big Job
he goes after another. He wastes no
time patting himself on the back for
past achievements. When he finishes
putting something over he turns
around and says in regard to his own
| performnnce-'Oh that wasn't much
have got to beat that. Now must
get to work and really do something
Then he pitches into fresh Job as II
he had never accomplished a thing in
his life.
"In other words, you have not only
got to do good work. but you have got
to repeat and keep on repeating II you
want the world to continue TO respect
you.
"The other day famous author was
telling me how he felt when his first
story was accepted. He said that with
In few minutes the thought flashed
through his mind that he could not
stop--but must go on. One good story
iluNl bt lOilOMtu NY uuU
other and another--else his reputation
would die and he would he humlldted.
He said that the feeling was not exnct-
ly comfortnble-thnt the prospect was
In way terrible. Being successful
he said, Is not easy. The successful
man ndvertscs to the world that he
can do certain things well--nnd he
must go on making good or back Off
the map. It's great sensation, q
great experience--worth almost any
thing-but II Isn't snap
at Is the same way In business. The
salesman who sets high mark has to
go right out and bent that mark or suf-
He can't sit down In rocking chair
and devote the rest Of his life to re-
ceiving congratulations.
"Huve You ever sat In restaurant
and compared your job with that OF
waiter. Try II sometime. No matter
what your work Is am sure you will
see the point II you watch the waiter
and think how exactly his work typl- |
fies yours. Take, for example, my Job |
that Of an editor. An editors Job Is
eNactly like TINT of waiter. He has |
to 60 and get something good and |
bring II in. And after he has brought
It In he has to go right out and get
more and bring that In. The
minute he sits down or stops To talk
unnecessarily with the guests, he
ceases to give as good service as be-
fore. Then the guests who praised him
a moment ago begin to growl. And so.
almost Immediately, he has turned
from II good servant into II poor one.
This fits any line Of human activity.
A continuous performance Is what Is
Nothing else counts. sid In
American Magazine.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-07-27
HER BUY X GlFT
Supreme Sacrifice for Country
Made Willingly.
Spirit OF American Women Manifested
In Statement OF One Who Had Been
Called On to Give Up All
She Had.

II was In Red Cross workroon
Somewhere In New York City. The
Llmellght woman moved around among
the workers and talked incessantly.
my boy has gone to France" she
snid mournfully. II can't get recon
ciled. II doesn't seem right for q
mother 10 devote years to the raising
of boy only to have him snntched
away in the twinl,llng Of an eye. am
patriotic enough, goodnes knows--I am
willing to give everything, within rea-
son. TO my country, but | emit help
hut he thankful that we were able 10
get our other two boys exempted. I
think all pothers feel that way. don't
you, Mrs. Smith? It's the mother In
us"
She wiped away some tears and
slowly rolled bandage.
at is easy enough for those who
have no sons to preach these high
ideals" answered Mrs. South In SYM
pathy. 81 am really not dependent
upon my son, but IL | can keep him
from going by putting In that claim, 1
certainly shall do II. l think 1t Is ev-
cry mothers right to save her son for
herself IL she can. Don't think Tn not
patriotic. I am working every minute
In some sort of war relief work In
deed ] have no use for these unpatri-
otic women. What dc you think, Miss
Sawyer?"
A frnil little woman in chair by the
u,ipslpNv IOoLa1 mr., ftnt,, bNr ,,.a,lr ,.,ttb
glowing eyes.
my boy is in France. and am glad
of IT," she said simply.
"YOnr boy?" came In voices In uni
son.
"Yes, my boy. NV sister died when
Jack was two weeks old. and I have
had him ever since. He was such
dear little fellow, such n dependable
hoy as he grew older, and such com
fort when he reached his manhood.
49,. He has been to me what
sweetheart, husband and children have
been to You. We were Just beginning (
to feel that life was easier when our
country entered the war. For three
evenings after the presidents war mcs-
s'0f1N hN 'Ni "AAiiphN hhFN /
what was on his mind, so the fourth /
evening told him not to think about |
1t any more, hut just go. He said:
but You, auntie, you deserve some
ease now. You have done so much for
me, and you have had such hard
fight to make both ends meet said,
Nonsense, the fight never hurt me.
What If the mothers of Washington
and Grant had wept and walled and
kept them at home? No. my hoy.
want you always to do mans part.
no matter where II takes you or where
Ii leaves you He has gone. and / am
glad that he has. / couldn't bear to
have some other woman's boy protect
ing me. If Jack does not come back.
shall stlll he glad he went-for 7
didn't loan my boy to my country.
gave him."
There was silence In the workroom.
The Limelight woman was staring
straight ahead of her. Mrs. South hesi-
lated for a moment, then leaned for
ward and tenderly patted the work
roughened fingers which stitched so
steadily.
''Thank you" was all she said.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-07-27
Ply lcaI Couraue.

Physical courage Is common at
tribute of the male sex. in men and
animals. II Is displayed TO the highest
degree In the mother defending her
young, when "the female OF her spe.
cles is more deadly than the male"
Physical cowardlce ls uncommon.
Physical courage depends much on
the size Of the heart, therefore Is not
within the control OF person.
Moral courage IS superior to phys.
cnl courage-aghough man mny
have both. Often, II needs more cour.
age for young man to say "No!"
than for him to charge trench.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-07-27
Set Your Aim iilnh-

The harder the tasks you voluntarily
accomplish the greater Is the reserve
you are storing for the future. To
doubt IL TO pqralyze progress. To face
the problems obstructlng your path
way with courageous smile and de-
termined face Will help you and others
to remove them. When you are used
to making big demands you won't be
afraid of big Jobs. They are a com
pllment to your ability, Become rec
ognlzcd victor In one thing and the
world viii supply the future with op-
portunltles for tlle exercise of the pow
er You enjoy. II comes from the prop.
er self-estImate. :
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-07-27
Hence His Wall.
so unhappy. my man?"

"Why so unhappy. my man?"
"Tye just been caught embezzllng
funds Of the company"
swell, cheer up. Now that you have
confessed peShaps they won't prose-
cute you"
"Oh, 1t Isn't that. I've paid back the
money and they've agreed not to send
me to jail"
"Then why so dismal now?"
"They won't let me keep my job too,
ana 1t was such soft snap."-Reho-
both Sunday Herald.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-07-27
How she Banished Backache

Mrs. Effle u. Kleppe, Averill, MINI
writes: II was at sanitarium three
week at one time, two weeks anotbe,
time. for rheumatism and kidnsv
trouble and got no relief. On my re.
turn began using Foley Kidney Pills.
found immediate relief; half bottls
completed the cure. Always use whes
I feel pain In my hack. SOLD hy
Reed Bros.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-07-27

Neglected constipation may causa
Piles. liberation Of the bowels, an.
pendicitis. nervous prostration, para.
lysis. Don't delay treatment. Best
remedy 10 Foley Cathartic Tablets
DO their work surely. easily, gently
without injury to stomach or intes.
tinal lining. Contain no habit-forp.
ing drugs. Fine for fat folks.-sold
by Reed Bros.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-07-27
Bad Kidneys Laid Him Up

A slight kidney impairment may
lead to dropsy or Bright's disease
Don't neglect it. Frank Miller.
Bingham. Utah. writes: II was trou.
bled with my kindneys so bad / could
not work. Tried many kinds OF medi
cine which did me no good. Then |
tried Foley Kidney Pills; now feel
Ing as good as I ever did before."-
Sold by Reed Bros.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-07-27

Reward: Estrayed from my
ranch. one pair rather light Bay
Mares one weighing around 1900, the
other 1850; brapded with Lazy X on
right stifle; should have colts by
them now; foretops have been roach
ed and grown out about three or four
inches. Will pay $500 to finder OF
team. j. w. CARTWRIGHT.
Malheur City. Ore.