davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-16
Secrets of Health and Happiness
a I eart Murmur May
Not Worry Its Possessor
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG
A. B., M. A., N. D. Johns Hopkins University

TOW long does it take to get rid Of functional
heart murmur?" often asked
- "What kind of functional hearth" is my
usual question in answer
This query brings up the question Of what is the
difference between functional" heart murinur and
"organic" heart murmur?
The explanation given by scientific pathoogists is
this: A functional murmur is change from the
normal rub-dub! rubdub Of the healthy heart beats
to a soft, purring weakened tone These murn,urs
may be functional or organic and they can be disti,
guished one from the other by their range and the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-16
Shortage of Teachers

|0THE shortage of teachers for the public
schools of the country is difficult to
Il explain. It exists in Idaho as well
las other states. The state superin-
tendent of public instruction informs us,
there are 100 rural schools in the state I'M
able to begin their fall terms because there
are no teachers to take charge. This is a
serious situation and the educational au-
liberties in the state are endeavoring in
every way possible to make good the
shortage.
1t has been pointed out before that the
teaching profession is receiving, in these
days of high cost of living, less compensa-
ton for its services, probably, than any
ether profession. The salaries of teachers
have not advanced in comparison to the
cost Of the necessities of life. The result
has been natural but deplorable. Teachers
have gone into other professions more re-
munerative. Until the salary question is
settled to the advantage Of the instructor,
it is very likely the shortage in teachers
will continue. And Idaho today is paving
as high salaries as any other state in the
Union for it's educators.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-16
Influenza Warnings

commissioners of Public Welfare
White has wisely adopted the policy
w and issuing an early warning to the
(eople of this state to take immediate
|teps to guard against recurrence of the
hfluenza epidemic In doing so he is act
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-16
EDITORIAL OPINION OF
IDAHO EDITORS
soPHISTRY OF NEW YORK
WORLD.
ar-Mirror. Moscow

(Star- Mirror. Moscow
Characterizing Senators Borah,
Johnson and Reed as flaming evan
gels of a cloistered life for the great
republic" the New York World cites
several instances of what it is pleased
to term precedents for placing the
wealth and armed power OF the Unit
ed States at the beck and call Of the
league Of nations. and asks. What do
senatorial slackers expect to gain by
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-16

Bathing suits trimmed with fur are the
latest things in Atlantic City. Judging
from some of the beach pictures we see
daily the trimming is the principal item
on most of them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-16

The food campaign is bearing fruit, says
Palmer. The public will not be satisfied
until it has borne heavily on prices of other
things than fruit.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-16

New Jersey residents are always trying
to spring something new. They have dis
covered that the female of the mosquito
species is more deadly than the male. Most
people suspected that long ago.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-16

The National Council of Women will
meet In convention at st. Louis in Novem-
Der and inaugurate National Song
Hour The date is the eleventh, the first
anniversary of the signing of the ar1nistice.
We can all join in that.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-16

IL given the public the facts relative tt
u the Shantung clause in the peace
treaty, which Japan now says, if not APP
proved, will mean she will withhold ratifi-
cation Of that document. Some time age
the Capital News stated that Mr.. Wilson
has not been frank with regard to the
Shantung provision; that he had not met
the criticism directed against it. Now that
the President has made his explanation, it
is given with the same spirit of fairness
this paper has attempted to pursue in dis
cussing the momentous question of ratifi-
cation.
The nations chief executive verifies the
suspicion held by many people that there
was secret agreement between the pow
ers, other than the United States, over
the disposition of Shantung. Because it
was reached before the United States en-
tered the war and became one of the allies,
President Wilson holds the United States
had nothing to do with carrying it out
and intimates by the statement we have
no right to interfere. Of course, that is a
matter open to argument. He asserts Eng
land and France are bound by it and moth
ing the United States can do will break the
pledge.
''There is the settlement" explained the
President in one of his recent western adj
dresses, that you have heard so much dis
cussion about that rich and ancient prov
ince of Shantung in China. I do not like
that settlement any better than you do,
but these were the circumstances. In or
der to induce Japan to go into the war and
clear the Pacific of the German power,
England and France bound themselves,
without any qualifications, to see to it that
Japan got anything in China that Germany
had and that Japan would take away from
her, upon the strength of which promise
Japan proceeded to take Kiaochau and oc-
cupy the province of Shantung, provin-
ces which had been coded by China for a
term of years to Germany, and the most
that could be got out of it was that in view
Of the fact that America was not bound by
that promise, that America had nothing to
do with it.
"The Japanese were ready to promise
that they would give up every item of SOW
|ereignty which Germany would otherwise
|enjoy in Shantung province and return it
without restrictions to China and that
they would retain in that province only the
economic concessions such as other nations
had elsewhere in China; though you do not
hear anything about that, and the railways
and mines which had become attached to
the railways for operative purposes. But
suppose, you say, that is not enough. Very
(well, then, stay out of the treaty, and how
will that accomplish anything? England
and France are bound and cannot escape
their obligations.
"With China a member of the league of
nations, Japan, as member, and Ameri-
ca as member, there confronts every one
pf them that now famous Article x, by
which every member of the league agrees
10 respect and preserve the territorial in
fegrity and existing independence of all
The other nations. Do not let anybody per-
uade you that you can take that article
but and have peaceful world"
Influenza Warnings
kMOMMISSIONER of Public Welfare
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-16

One New York man has been
charged with nearly every crime in the
calendar, but there must bs some good
m him, ~ he has never bssn caught
wearing a red nsektis.
There are heavier than air machines
and lighter than air machines, but ev-
cry once in q while something happens
to prove that all aviators are heavier
than air.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-16

Aonso Tweedale, auditor of the
4 .;nasS g o. Columbia. has just re-
Y. 8. Shipping Board Fleet CORPORA
tion. The resignation tsiss effect
following twentv-iivs yesrs n serv.
10 with the district geysrnmsnt (
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-16
AGE AND YOUTH.
(Collier's Weekly

The combined age of Jones and Her
ron, who met in the final round of the
National Amateur Golf championship,
is 80. Norman e. Brookes (holder
with Patterson of the American ten
mis- championship in doubles) is AZ.
Yet many men give up tennis as they
grow older to play golf. Probably a
champion in either game Is really only
Some bread IS just bread. Harvest"
Bread makes Won want more. Baked
h,, Stanlnnn I.,r.ort
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-16

); Their difference is determined
places his stethoscope or alertly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
MIDVALE CHIEFS VOICE HOPE
Predict Healthy Steel Trade
Movement in Annual Report

In their joint annual report to share
holders of the Midvale Steel and Ord
nance Company William E, Corey. chair
man of the directorate, and Alva c,
Dinkey. president of the company, make
this prediction as to the business out
look:
I'VE look forward TO 1919 hopefully,
believing that when business has been
fully released from unusual restraints
imposed upon it by war the combined
common sense of employers and work
men will promptly adjust our industries
to a basis in harmony with economic
laws, and on which We can reasonably
expect fair trade"
"As long as business is compelled TO
carry the burden of the cXCess-profts
tax we cannot expect any material eN-
pansion in the nature OF new enter
prises. Men will not incur the great
risks inseparable from such undertak-
irgs, unless gains commensurate with
the risks involved are also possible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
AIM follower
COST OF FOOD
Manufacturers Agents
Urge Grocers to Adopt
Price Reduction Plan
CONSUMERS HOLD OFF
-
Say Profits Should Be Less to
Move Stocks on
Hand
CONSUMERS HOLD OFF

A movement to give tba consumer
the benefit of falling prices on many
grocery items has been launched by
the Association of Manufacturers Rep
resentatives.
The Association of Manufacturers
Representatives. which is composed OF
sales managers, sales agents and brokers
doing business in the tristate grocery
market. including the section of Penn
sylvania east of Altoona New Jersey
south of Trenton. and all OF Delaware,
has sent out bulletin TO the trade
urging a general concentration toward
moving present retail stocks.
"The market is clogged,' the bulletin
asserts, "by an accumulation of goods
on the shelves of tho retailer, goods
which he naturally does not want to
mark down and thereby sacrifice a part
of his expected profit.
But he is facing a fact not the
ory. The market is coming down in many
lines, and the public is restive 10 know
why it is not getting more benefit from
: II. Retailers should know that il is bet
ter to pocket a partial loss and turn
their capital over quickly to fresh
start on the basis of the new market
Some of them are bound to see this
before long, mark down their prices and
take trade away from those who do not.
a few of them already are beginning to
do this. And the quicker the rest ap-
preciate that there can be 10 profit in
unsold goods at any price. the better It
will be for everybody, retailers included. ."
The associations bulletin suggests
means by which the retailer may ease off
the losses of marking down goods and
get the slow moving stocks in certain
lines or his hands quickly.
sIf the salesman sells the retailer a
hundred cases OF tomatoes. for instance.
and the market has advanced fifteen or
twenty cents n dozen by the time Of his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
KENSLNGTON "FXSH HOUSE,
RECALLS DAYS OF GIRARD
Place there Famous Philadelphia Man tc Cured Herring Con-
Quoted by Man Whose Wife UaS the Last Descendant
OF 4ntonc Hefcr. the Original Proprietor

Old, musty. fascinating Kensington OF
the mellow days when the Delaware
waterfront heard its rolling seamen from
many a cline whisper their tales Of
the rowing Spanish pirates. still lives
in the personality and fish house" of
Henry TreXler, 1243 East Berks street
Hen" as his modern neighbors call
him, still sorts out his herring in the
"oId fish house" founded in 1908 by
one Antoine Keffer. crony of stephen
Girard. who til the day of his death
could consume at a sitting a good half
dozen of juicy herring, fried in butter
provided he had enough good old ale to
wash it down. And Hens" wife. who
died several years ago. was the last
descendant of kcffer, and hequeathed
the ancient fish house to her husband.
Just as it stood in 1908, when it was
built of stout green timbers, the fish
house, with its outhouses, stands today,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
ISAAC M. WISE CENTENARY
DR.. Berkowitz Chief Speaker in
Anniversary Celebration

Dr. Henry Berkowitz, rabbi of Rodeph
Shalom Synagogue. leaves today for
Cincinnati. where he will he the chief
speaker at the Isaac NJ. Wise centenary
to be celebrated at the Hebrew Union
College Wednesday, April2. the one
hundredth anniversary of the birth of
Rabbi Wise.
Doctor Berkowitz and Dr. Joseph
hrauskopf were graduated together in
The class of 1883 from the Hebrew
Union College, the first class to do so
under Rabbi Wise. then president of the
college. Doctor Wise was the founder
of this seminary for Jewish Reform
rabbis, as well as Of the other principal
Reform institutions.
Doctor Wise was for nearly half q
century, until his death in 1900. the head
of the Jewish Reform movement in this
country He was also the editor of the
American lsraelite, the oldest Jewish
paper published in this country, and
Noluminous writer on many subjects.
n campaign for 100000. to be known
as the Isaac NJ. Wise Centenary Fund
Tor the support of the educational and
religious institutions which Rabbi Wise
founded, Is now in its second week, with
| tw0-thirds of the amount subscribed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
NEW P. 0. INSPECTOR INDUCTED
George A. Leonard Succeeds
lanes r. Cortelyou Here

George A. Leonard will enter today
upon his duties as chief postal inspector
of the Philadelphia district. He will
succeed James r. COrtclyou. who ten
dered his resignation TO Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson several months ago. Mr..
Cortelyou has accepted Il position with
a New York corporation. Mr.. Leonard
was formerly chief postal inspector of
the Boston office.
Chief Jim" CortcIyou first joined the
postoffice force twenty-one years ago
as a fourth-class postmaster Of a viii
lage on Long Island.
Chief Cortelyou was appointed to the
local postoflicc by the late President
Roosevelt in 1906. and during his tenure
of Office has arrested thousands of Of
tenders. He contemplated retiring in
1917, but the war and its complex
problems kept him at his desk in the
postoffice. His home is in Brooklyn,
where he has a wife and five children
He is brother of George b. Cortelyou
who was Postmaster General under
Presidents Mckinley and Roosevelt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31

wistful over the. passing of years and
the selfish Crowding of the brick fac
tories around Il.
Antoine Eeffer. who built the fish house,
was ships caulier An old parchment.
in TreXlers possession. records the fact
that Antoine received from stephen Gil
rard $2.25 day for caulking the "bote
Ohio When Keffer opened the fish
house and began curing the herring that
swarmed the Delaware those early days,
Girard became one Of his regular pa
irons.
Everywhere around this old house can
be seen evidences of the earlier days.
A hundred year old peony is in what
is now the back yard, and close by is
a summer kitchen. which once was
the cabin p a ship laden with SPICES
from China. The ship sank in the Della
ware and Antoine salvaged the cabin.
which for the past seventy years has
been put to good use by his descendants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
YOUNGSTERS MAKE STAGE HIT
Child Thcspians at Ncighborhood
Center i'm Two Plays

The Miniature Players, a juvenile the
atrical organization associated with the
Neighborhood Center 42S Bainbridge
street, last night presented two playlets
in the auditorium of the center.
The plays produced by Mrs Angelo
Meyers and Mrs. Edward Dannebaum,
were we'll received by the audience. For
several years they have taken an active
interest in the center >and particularly
in the production of plays. Last night
bit of comedy, and The Little White
Thought" We're produced. and both re-
hected credit upon the histrionic ablli-
ties of the downtown youngsters.
In the casts were Romola De Luca,
Nat J. Naplan. A. Allan Miller, Benz.
+, Moskow, Rose ltosoft, Lily Cooke,
Jacques A. Uric, Betty Segal, 1sidore
Feinstein Jr., Jean Davis. Fanny Will
ensky. Zelda Brodsky Maurice Greene,
Mildred Stern and Cecilia Livingstone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
HOSTS. TO WOUNDED MEN
Hospital Patients Entertained at
Ship and Tent Club

Wounded soldiers from Base Hospital
No. 22, convalescent marines from the
Naval Home Hospital and sailors from
the Pennsylvania Hospital were enter
tanned last night at the Ship and Tent
CLUB, Twenty-third and Christian streets.
The following acted as hostesses :
Mrs. VI, Il, Blackman, Mrs. !. II. Barndt,
Mrs. w. L. Maston, Mrs. G. A. Casner,
Mrs. William G.. Casner, Mrs. William
5 Carmint. Mrs. Anna Rapp, Mrs. IT. Pres
: ton. Mrs " Frid, Miss Carrie McCoach.
Miss Edna Kirkpatrick, Miss, Mabel Nc
Coach. Miss Marion kirkpatrick, Miss
Little, Miss Virginia Maston. Miss Ruth
Browne and Miss Adelaide Kennedy.
Next Sunday evening the wounded men
will again be entertained. Mrs. Charles
Buckwalter. assisted by the Motor Corps
Girls. will act as hostess.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
RED CROSS SEEKS WORKERS
Volunteers Needed to Keep Ma,
chimes Busy for War Victims

Red Cross Volunteer Factory No. l
has new plan for keeping its fifty
power machines working full time.
Since the closing of a number of the
auXiliaries in the southeastern chapter
the factory has asked for volunteer
workers to help complete an allotment
Of 1000 undcrsarments for the women
and children of France and Belgium.
The trquhart Auxiliary has workers
at the factory on Tuesday and Thurs
day. Volunteers from Media come in
on Monday. Intcrborough Branch and
Auxiliary No. $ work OH Tuesday, the
Sherwood Recreation Auxiliary has
workers on Wednesday and the volun-
teer factory has its own volunteers
there at all sessions.
The factory works on two shfts--in
in the morning from 10 to /, and in
the afternoon from to 5 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
Silks in the Anniversary Sale

Dry Goods
nc have ysomeh etonoro
ST 90 Genuine Chinese Shanung Pongee
SO 90 White Jersey Silk desirable for 32nch$25
$500 Tea variety of the wanted coors 36nch co.
$500 $3.50 Fouards 36nch good patterns 55 yard
$500 Feur de Soe black seal 40 inches e$2
$275 Crepe de Chne 39nc large line of 85 yard
$500 Roman-stripe Taeta SO inches wdereduced $165
50 90 IS 90 Khaki kool and other Sports ks-reuced
$275 $500 Silks of in evening shades 65 yard
$225 Dress Satin navy and shades 36nch-$55.
$3.50 White Habuta Silk 36nch waists dresses lnings-95c
FIooR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
LEAVES 5000 TO CHURCH
Relatives Get Remainder of Sarah
Toner Estate

A beauest Of 5000 is left TO the West
York Street NJ +. Church by the will of
Sarah A. Toner, which was probated
before Register of Wills Sheehan today.
The remainder of the estate of $500
goes to relatives.
other wills probated were those of
Charles w. Diehl, 1921 North Second
street, $6300; August T. Noll, 2243
Sears street, $4,000 Samuel Davidson,
Melrose Park. $3519 and James c. Hirst,
sc jamestown avenue, $4,000.
Personally appraisements were filed
TODAY in the following estates: John w.
Mccall. $S4,SO6.O1 Thomas St !.
Westervelt. S45,OO3.22, and Joseph 7.
jackson. S42, ,635.34.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
Specials in Lingerie

Specials in Lingerie
$1.75 Pink Satin Cami-
soles, $1.25.
Women's $1.00 Cambria
Drawers, 69c.
$3.50 Pink Satin Boomers,
$3.50. I-0
$3.50 Crepe. de Chine
Night Gowns, $4.25.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
Savings in Linens

Irish Table Damask, all
linen, 70 inches wide-$3.OO
yard, value $3.50.
Part-lihen Table Damask,
70 inches wide-$1.75 yard,
value $3.50.
Mercerized Table Damask,
70 inches wide-9Oc yard,
value $1.10.
Half linen Huckaback
Towels, hemstitched - 45c
each, value 60c.
Lace-trimmed Bureau or
Buffet Scarfs, size 18x5O
inches, beautiful, assortment
of patterns-78c each, values.
up to SLIPS.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
Steamship Ocland Due Here Today

The Norwegian steamship ICELAND,
which sailed from st. Nazare, France,
on Marcl T., is due to arrive in this port
today. There is aboard one casual Off
Ger and = cargo of general army equip
ment. The Ocland was diverted from
New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
Cotton Dress Fabrics

Cotton Dress Fabrics
White Cotton Wolfe, inn
ported chiffon finish, for
waists and dresses, 80 inches
wide-95c yard, value $1.50.
Fancy White Voiles in
stripe, check and plaid
effects; will wash we'll; SO
inches wide--55c yard, val
ues 75c and 85c.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
Mrs. F. T. Paternotte to Lecture

Mrs. Fernand T. Paternotte will talk
on belgium" at the Independence
aqfare Auxiliary workrooms this after
noon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Paternotte, who
WAS formerly Miss Anna l.. c. Snow
and Is sister OF Mrs Philip Stoever.
Was In Brussels at the time the armi-
stice was signed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
Held for Baltimore Murder

Fred Harris. negro. OF Baltimore,
''&4 arrested today, accused OF murder.
~ arrest followed flyer" sent out
a the Baltimore police. Magistrate
h<,ock held hsEi for a further hearing
> when Boitimore detectives viii
40 ~ nifty him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
Special Lot of Millinery
at $7.5O

Of Milan hemp in pastel shades; smart
Tailored Hats in the new mixed straw;
also an assortment of dressy Flower and
Ostrich trimmed Hats; your choice of the
lot at $3.50. THIRD FLOOR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
Collar-and-Cuf Sets
Special at oOc

Made from crisp organdie
in white and tints, great
variety of styles, some with
little touches of hand en-
broidery; be sure to see
these tomorrow.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
Women's 65c Combination
Suits. 69c

Ribbed Cotton Combina-
ton Suits of eXtra-good quail
ity; tight or loose knee; reg
ular sizes; extra sizes, 85c;
value, $1.O0.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
Little Boys $3.50 to 5000
Suits for $500

Oliver Twist, Regulation,
Sailor and Blouse Suits in
sizes 2'to 6 years; some are
all white, others white
blouses with colored trous-
ers. At this reduced price
these Suits are a wonderful
value.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31

90c Hair Nets at Csc
Human Hair Nets, cap and
fringe styles, priced by the
dozen.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
$3.50 All-Wool Navy
Serge, $2.95 Yard

A very fine weave with an
English twill, so inches wide;
in great demand for suits
and capes.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31

Women's Gloves Reduced
Two-clasp Milanese Gloves
in white and several cslors-
at 95c pair.
Two-clasp Washable Fab
ric Gloves in white and colors
special at S5c pair.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31

Corsets at l5To Reductions
All this week during the
Anniversary Sale we will sell
any Corset in stock at a re-
duction of 1910 from the
regular price. We fit the
Corsets, too.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
$3.50 House Dresses in the
Sale at 1896

Several excellent models becoming as
we'll as practical; these House Dresses are
all fresh and new, bought especially for
this Sale and sold at this very low price.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-31
Black Enamel Shopping
Bags Special at 1875

The always popular Black
Enamel Shopping Bag with
collapsible bottom purse and
mirror; the same grade
usually sold at $3.75.
FIRST FLOOR