davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10

ana further believe that sentiment will not submit
10 s,ranguaon at tho hands Of enterprsng politicians
We further believe that thA sentiment viii continue
- grow both In numbers and enthusiasm quite re-
gardlcss ~ whether the league n accepted with or
without adequate rcs"ryaons The srr involved Will
bo tho issue in the next sampagn n the treaty
has been accepted then It Win demand Who immediate
notice necessary for This country'a withdrawal, II II
has not been accepted. Il viii demand its rejection.
one party or tho other must afford this sentiment
sanctuary both must be prepared to- SEQ their ranks
depleted by dcscr'ious Tor which there will be no
rcpIacomcnls Ip short a new partisan alignment
on f2iE great issue cannot be- escaped,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10
The Wishing Plane

Next morning. right after break
fast at the hotel. Captain Brave
hirded an auto 10 take Jack and Jane
and Iudydeur and himself on the
first part Of the journey 20 tho vol
Cano | told you about in yesterdays =
story. II didn't take the auto very
long to carry them out OF Naples
and then they came 10 many little
villages.
There's something really wonder
ful about these villages said Cap
tain Brave. you rcmemb ber. | told
you last night that sometimes the
volcano threw out fire and ashes
and terrible hot mud. The mBd rs
Just like coal tar only "a million
times hotter than you've ever seen
ar Well. this hot mud Is called
lava. when Il pours GU, OF the top
OF the volcano IL Kills people. ami
mails. flowers and everything Il
touches. as It runs down the noun
tain side. But after a while & gets
cold Then IL Is hard Just like stone.
When It is cold 1t can do no more
damage
We'll. people who live near here,
found out that. when cold, IL could
he cut up and then used 20 make
roads and even houses. SO most OF
the houses YOU sec now are made
out OF the lava that was go deadly
when 1t first came from the earth
that Il killed everything ~ touched.
Tho road were running over now IS
made OF lava
Jack and Jane looked closely at
The road and although IL looked
harmless enough then. OF course,
they shuddcrcd just little BIT. to
think what tho lava might do to
them n % wasn't cold
BY and by the road got so steep
and rough that the man In the auto
said he could not carry the chill
drcn and their friends any farther
So an stepped out % the auto. Cap
toln brave arranged with the man
lo meet them there later, and paid
him while ne was doing this Jack
ana Jane were busy trying 10 decide
how they would get nearer TO the
volcano They could see the top OF
10 plainly now. As they. locked they
could make out big cloud OF what
they thought was smoke, coming
from the top.
Uut when they pointed out the
cloud 10 L1lyiear she told them
tha, Dr. was steam and not smoke.
JUS, then TWO or three boys came
RUNNING up. leading several dom
Keys and. Co tho great delight OF
Jack and Jane Captain Brave
hired the d0ukcys fur the next Few
hours f0 carry them farther on
theIr way up the mountain
Tho boys helped Jack and Jane
orto two ~ tho donkcys and Lady
dear and Captain Brave chose two
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10
HOROSCOPE
The star, incline su, do no, compel


..,s,r-,.s... d., ~ -. -. ,,
, ~ "'"E'IS una Nhl7 ""N ) Iu.. W
,, Us ','V,' ',,'''',E' '"' 'l,
49, ',,"S AN ,'''' a., "'l '', ',,
pl',' VIZ, anus .'"H'' '' '''
''"''''' TO o'"'''' "HP''o
All the signs give warning against
he harhuriug OF thoughts that are
" depressing character since 'he
human mind VIII Doe strongly as
sailed by ideas destructive ip hlppi-
ness or serenity
Increase or nervous diseases. so
offnrf Tarsf,Id N.U D.. trrYr4rt rho
srers declare but ibey f,rs.,u n
more insldlous national prrn iu
mental conditions that mnrh.dry
rurfure critical hitter ANA solutions
sentiments regarding long esfsb-
usnsH institutions
~, ,.- AZ. ,r,.,
"' 10Y NIX ,'.
''' 't''T /"
"' j" .'"' t' .'.'h anu ''N'H.'i' ''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10
LENINE AND TRorsKY.

Tho report from Russia that Lonne and Trotsky
have at last to tho parting OF tho ways and that
Trotsky has had Lenno arrested thrown IN prison
may may not be But that such n break be-
tween the spoilers will eventually occur and that one
the other will finally be forced yield is ordained
by the vertes Of history and immutabty OF tho laws
of logic
No clouds OF class reypuuon have over hceneAisas
enough TO obscure the star absolute that
they would at last consume thcmaslvea Not, to be
sure, until after awful desoation and destruction
had been inflicted but surely and certainly the end
That Is the philosophy OF history Not all the failures
Of the various forces against the class revolution
lists ~ Russia have ohscured that star OF
moment. for the logic OF events X incxorabe And
that logic beyond an peradventure Of a
doubt that destructive movement must fall OF its
own weight that a destructive frame OF mind s alb
soutely incapable Of constructing anything
H. reported Lonlno has fallen It Is the first step
In the process ot dslntograton. Eventually, It may
be tomorrow or the day after 1t may be until
more months OF suffering have inflicted themselves
upon helpless Russia Trotsky viii follow. For the
necessities Of tho Russian people contrary to the
purposes Of the rcvoutonsts and those necessities wifi
not be always denied
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10
About Time

Tho British public Stems 20 ne
taking this last manifestation Of the
powers OF idlcness. the new leisure
class. calmly and not without u Ger
tain enjoyment Tho government
has been iudulgcnt enough to these
favored classes" Democracy Is eS-
traordlnarLy good II Ia
sometimes foolshly indulgent hut
after ull the wishes, the interests, ~
the British nation must prevail II
ls about ume New York Times,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10

The peace council can hardly ex
pcUl to Impose "a solution on .lialy
winch she has now cmphauraliy re-
Jcc'cd Apparently the scnSlh'e
Thing 10 DO Is e. adjust the solution.
not Set announced. 90 the realities OF
the situation ltllNs cooperation Is
needed Co Islfy the peace treaty and
20 organize the league " nations
why should ,hc council wreck the
peace structure by insisting on an
uutl-I,aiau settlement OF tho more
or less trivial rumo controversy !-
New York Tribune
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10
'llle b} SKINNY Martin
Making a Necklace.


An officer 900 IA, -. division seeing
one OF his men limpiug painfully. IN
quired the reason
We'll. sub. An was done kicked Uy
"A mu-pl"
"Elrknd hy n mule' Why. George
how did that happen '"
An doan' know. sub An guc,s
An done f1hgo' 'n salute him "..
Everybody Magazine
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK

Inc fArk Ave. News
weather sun setting earlier but
no oftener
Spoarts. Puds Simklns and Le-
roy ShOoster had a contest over tho
teIcfonc last Satidday To see wich
one could keep on tdwking the long
est without getting tired and haur-
ing up, and after they had tawkcd
about hour about the weather and
diftrent things, puds S.mkins had
to stop on account OF his sister
snatChinE the funD away from him
TO uSe H. puds claiming fowl
Sissiety Mr sid Hunt has rc-
covered rum his sore finger caused
hy chichInE 10 iu d shut door aud Is
now suffring frum a sore toe caused
hv dropping a hammer on 10 wir
trying To jueEcl a hammer. a hat
ana orindge all at the slmc time.
Pome by skinny Martin.
Making a Necklace.
] found empty hrim of hat
without eny top part TO it.
Ana wen | went 20 put it ON
My he'd came an The way thru n.
lniristng Jacks about intrIsting
people. Sam Cross is noted fDr his
pollteniss. always getting up On
street cars 70 gives ladies his sect
ony some man generally sits down
In II before the lady sees b.
For sale OF Exchange Diamond
as big as a egg, may Dee rcrl for
all ] know. See Rcddy Merry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10
Like German Invasion.

Great Britain's railway strikers
Will not find much encOuragement In
the fact that the measures adopted
by the goNernment to supply the
people with tho ncceHsaries OF lie
are precisely those planned In the
event of German invasion, The
war Ia not 80 taf In the dim past as
TO make the revival Of such memo
rics. and particularly such associa-
tlons. altogether agreeable. - New
YuIk world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10
Daily Biblical Quotation.
InInAY. Of4rnnI.M Io. IpIO.

soh unto thoJsccd OF Jacob. Seek yc me In
vain lisa. 45.lH. 4
Yo faithful bold the promise FAST,
To plegG boldly dare,
Wrestling Nth God to prove ~ last
The Gnnlpotonce Of prayrr
the Lord syeak righteousness, declare things that
are right IsS 4blg,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10
Quitting the ship.

VINO said OF the members OF Tho
present democratic cabinet that
"few die and none resign New
York Herald.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10

In regard TO the treaty married folk can find
particular comfort tho fac, that the league Of ma
uons covenant does not prohibit domestic war
Oklahoman
But It would he Just as efficient In preventing do
mestc a. r preventing war between the nations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10

Congrcssmen propose 10 inquire
into the Wilson gifts. Il will not be
disputed thSt one OF them is elo-
quence.--Philaielp phin Public Ledger.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-10

We hard drnEcrs are now ouffcriug from a short
ugu ~ huftcrmuk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
AS to Suits-They Begin With
Ivory Shantung and Top Off
With Embroidered Tricolette

Perhaps shel-pink dominette
Perhaps striking velvet with it's darngly beau
tiful silk skirt
-, Perhaps natural shantung-with its French
dce-waistcoat" supplying the coor-note
Perhaps striking white trcolette-embroidered in
black "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
GIVE POOR MAN BEER
PLEADS DR.. CONWELL
Clergyman Says It Is Unfair to
Allow Wealthy to Hoard
Liquor in Cellars

Beer should be given to the poor man
il the rich are to have their cellars
stocked with plentiful supply of wines
preached by the Rev. DIR. Russell Fl.
Conwell last night at the Baptist Tenn
pie, Broad and Berks streets. To re-
strict one class and not the other would
be Inconsistent, he continued.
Z, "As church we believe in temper
ance out and OUT he said, "but we
do not believe in allowing the rich man
to fill his cellars for months and months
ahead with all sorts of wines and
liquors, while the poor man has his 2%
per cent beer taken away from him.
The whole thing is wrong it is a great
evil and will hurt the cause of tenn
perance by Withholding from the work.
ingman such beer as is not Intoxicating,
Remember, l emphasize the fact,
If it is not Intoxicating he went on.
Il don't believe in intoxicating liquor
sold to men under any circumstances
unless used as a medicine. l have been
told tha wealthy have their cellars
bearded with intoxicants for years to
come. Christ's Church does not believe
in giving rights to one man that are
denied to another"
While in New York the gay and
frivolous already are making reserya
tions in hotels and cafes for "Dry
Years Eve"-Monday night, June 30
in order to drink a hearty farewell
toast to their departing friend, J. Bar
leycorn, Esq, no such preparations are
in progress in this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL
TO GRADUATE 80
Gloucester City ParochiaI Insti-
tution's Commencement to
Be Held Tonight

X The annual commencement exercises
of st. Mary's Parochial School, of
Gloucester City, will be held tonight.
They will be conducted in st. Mary's
hall. There will be eight graduates from
the commercial department and twenty
four from the eighth grade, while six
pupils will receive certificates for pro-
fciency in writing. ......
The graduating awards will be made
by the Rev. Maurice f. Brio, rector of
st. Mary's Catholic Church, and the
address to the graduates will be made
ty the Rev. Anthony H. Stein.
The graduates from the commercial
department who will receive diplomas
win be John Heery, Misses Anna Gross,
Marie Kelly. Mary Brennan. Edna
Clarkson, Marie Craig, Helen Black and
James Dunn. The eighth grade grad
I yates will be the Misses Ellen L. Byers,
Helen Il. Blymer, Dorothy Cavanagh,
Mary Crowley, Elizabeth Curran. Anna
Clark, Helen Duffy, Elizabeth Hughes,
Irene Mailey, Mary McAlleer, Cath
crime O'Reilly, Mary r. Sherrer, jose
phine p. Talley, Catherine Wachter,
and Edmund Beckett. George Cogan,
Charles Cogan, Louis Dennery, William
Donaghy, John Donaghy, William
O'Neill, Daniel Quinn, William Shaw,
Christopher Underwood.
The graduates who will receive pen
manship certificates are the Misses Rose
Cooney, Eunice Robb, Anna Murphy,
Gertrude McNulty, Rose Breslin and
Stella Tonkin.
In addition to the formal graduating
exercises there will be an entertainment
in which the pupils of the school will
take part, after which the fairy operetta,
sRosalie," will be presented by the
pupils of the school.
Miss Helen Byers will appear as
RQsalie; Miss Julia Hughes, as
NIlther Grunt = Miss Virginia ,Kel-
ld, as the Fairy Queen; the Misses
N sion Hensel, Eleanor Cogan and Rose
Meslin as Mountain Girls, and Mas
Or Joseph O'Neill, as Gypsy Jack.
There will be chorus of mountain chill
dren, gypsies and fairies. The school
closed for the summer vacation session
on Friday of last week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
Golf on the Green?
Or a "Rattling Good"
Tennis Game?

All the sports accessories at
C.;nbelsl Rackets and balls
and drivers and clubs and
Lrassies. Tennis shoes and
Golf hosel Golf Clubs. Drivers
and Brassies.
spaldins and. others kinds tor
- !oamest" gamesl At $l.s5 to 20.
Iron Golf Clubs at $l.7b to "a.
Golf Balls at 81 to $l2 dozen.
Golf Bags, Canvas. at $l.35. Fine
leather at sso..
T.nni. Rackets at 81 to $l2.
Tennis Balls at 25c each. $2.75a
do,.n. Or 55c each. $3.50 dozen.
Cases for Tennis Rackets at Soc
10 to S. for all-leather cases:
plenty Of styles with ball pockets,
And Mr.. Robert Hofner. a well,
Lnoysn golfer, has charge Of all golf
GOOD. and will help you select.
Cimbels, Sporting Goods Section,
Fourth floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
SHELL SHOCK IS CURED BEST
4 BY PSYCHOLOGY SAYS MAJOR
ckerng ChaaceriSes 98 Per Gent of Methods Bluff and
Cites Success Made by French Doctors

Ninety eight per cent of the best
treatment for shell shock seems to be
/ Just a, bluff" said Major Maylin J.
l1ckering, graduate manager of athletics
nt the University of Pennsylvania.
Major Pickering saw service on the
border with the old Second and was
later sent overseas to England on
government mission. He returned to
z America some time ago.
When l say bluff / mean 'forceful
mental suggestion, F" he continued. II
returned to America on the same trans
port with Colonel Pierce Bailey, who
had charge Of the nerve cases among
the American soldiers. He told me
that the service of thousands of men
in the English army had been lost
because the English medical department
Z persisted in treating shell shock with
medical science instead of combating it
with their knowledge of psychology.
Shell shock begins in this way. The
soldier has been under terrific strain
for some time, and possibly without
sufficient nourishment. His mind is in
a kind of mess, when he happens near
an exploding shell. A splash of dirt
sAf"y ctihS MIN vi thc III HIS cur
ious mental state the sudden shock of
4 the laundering shell makes him think
1 he's been hit. And he won't believe
| otherwise. He won't be able to move
that arm simply because he believes he
can't.
Praises French Doctors
Now the very worst way to treat
such a case is to let the patient believe
you think there's something really the
matter with his arm. If you do his
mental condition grows worse and
worse.
"The French doctors have developed
their treatment of shell shock far be-
yond any others. Suppose a she'll
shocked poilu believes he can't use his
leg. The French physicians 60 about
4 the treatment of it in this way.
They send that poilu to station
\ where they see to it that he hears all
( sorts of rumors Of the wonderful work
such and such a doctor is doing with
. shell shocks. Perhaps a soldier breezes
in and joyfully tells how he had gone
queer in the head and had only been
with that wonderful doctor up in the
mountains for few days before he was
well again. And another who couldn't t
move an arm before, rushes in with
a story Of how that remarkable doctor
made his arm move in a day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
Newcomers in
Sweaters - Filet Slip
Overs at $16.5O

The name implies the stitch.
Hand knit of zephyr yarn. With
sash. In colors lovely to behold
pink. salmon. peacock, tan, Amer
lean beauty. turquoise and navy.
Sleeveless. There's a craze for Filet
Slip-overs.
Shetland Sweaters of zephyr wool.
shaped in at the waist-and beltless.
In the new bright colors. AT $7.95.
Some Fiber Silk Sweaters, tuxedo
collar, that have sash belts with
tasseled ends. In beautiful light and
dark colors. At $22.5o.
And Sweaters that are all-silk
comfy coat models, with twice
around belts at $25 and $50.
-Gimbels, First floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
Striped Black and
White Parasols Are the
Last Word in
Parasol Fashions

For country club strolllng-
striking parasols in black and
white stripes that vary in width
with black or white bakulite
rinss-the newest have the ring
at the top instead of on the
handle.
For those who desire a note
Of color are black and white
Parasols with wide dresden
ribbon bordersl
Prices Start at 81 and
Climb to $40
Such parasols go with any
color dress.
Silk Sun or Rain Parasols-ln
S,,;t Colors-At $3.50 to $l2
Beauties. Some are bordsred' A
convenience every woman aPpre-
e;a,es. Lovely colors-and handles
-Gimbels, First floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
The Smartest Sports Hats
That Milady Wears

Are one-color or two-color-or one-color
with pencil edge" of another.
Straight-brims and droop-brms and poke
brims and cushion -brms
Bangkoks at $4.95 to $1O.5O.
Split-Peants with Lserehemp at $3.50
Milans at $3.50 to $3.50.
Italian Milans ats$15.
Fine splits at $5.9 to $3.50.
Milan hemps and pineapple and sennits at
$1.50.
F. .S.-Note Especially the Collection of White
Sports Hats
n-bleach-the creamy tint America
hasn't yet achieved.
-Gimbels, Sports Hat Section Third floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16

"Well, the poilu who couldn't move
his leg soon is stuffed so full OF TINS
sort of thing by men who more than
likely are plants with considerable
theatrical ability that he's just burning
inside to see this wonderful doctor him
self. He asks to be allowed to go to
him.
Looks Like Resort
'The hospital doesn't look like
hospital at all, It's more like pleas
ure resort. The poilu is taken INTO
the Office of the remarkable doctor VINO
Immediately begins his little game OIL
bull throwing He insists that the
poilu is just as fit as anybody IN the
room and that he really should pc
ashamed to stay away from the front
on the shallow pretense that he can
move a leg, when his comrades are IN
the midst of danger, courageously hght-
inr. you can move your leg! just
walk across the room and see ii you
can't! OF course, the poilu lmps'
But after a little more talk by the doc
tor and after the poilu's mind is turned
somewhat away from the subject OF MS
leg the poilu has to try to walk again.
This time he walks little better.
" 'Seev the doctor yells, you can
walk just as well as ! can, IL you only
wanted to. Here, meet Sergeant So
and Sol"
"And the doctor introduces the poilu
to noncommissioned officer, who,
without any more ado, makes dive at
the poilu's leg and begins forcing 1t to
move.
Sergeant Lends Aid
" 'There!' from the doctor, the
sergeant can move it for you. So
could you move it. if you wanted to
bad enough,' And the sergeant con-
tinues to maui and work the leg up
and down, and shouts and finally pulls
the frightened and excited poilu to his
feet and orders him to walk. And he
walks, after fashion.
"About two days later, the poilu
is three quarters convinced by the prog
ress he has already made that he can
move his leg. Then the doctor pro-
nounces him cured, and tells him that
he'll be permitted to stay at the resort
for a week to rest up for another go
at the front.
Invariably, the shellshocks were
and are being cured by this sort of
treatment" added the major. 'I don't
mean to suggest that they are treated
in this way in every case. But such
is the general method, and i believe
shellshock is no more a fearful prob
lem with the French
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
Her "Wraps" May Be Any
thing From Sweater-Style
Coats to Satin Wraps

Including
English velveteen Sports Coats at $9.75 to $29.75-
in black or brown green wine-color.
Woolersey Sports Coats at $1O.75 to $2s.75-gay
or neutral; plain brush-woo trimmed.
Motor Wraps at SO to $2975 - beginning with
lineen ending with tweed.
And some wonderfully satin Sports Coats at
$l9.75 to $39.75-back or the sports colorings.
-Gimbels, Salons of Dress, Third
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
For Every Sports
Occasion There's
, Correct Treo Elastic
Cirdle

A. suitable for playing tennis and
oolf-a. for dancingl No lacins in
the back-they hook in front. or
elastic and bonins-
At So, $3.50 to SIS
And Sports Corset' Of brocade-
that are topless-with elastic in
s.rts and vade, free hip space.
Slightly boned from. and back. At
Sc.
For dre,. wear - Lovely SHIN
mering satin Corsets. topless OF low
bu,. models. Lightly boned. Yes.
in she'll pink. They're $l2.
Expert corsetieres at your service
any time.
--Gimbels, Pink Shop, Second hoor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
Organdie, Georgette and
Leghorn Millinery
For Fete Days at the Club

All-white hats with big white bows
Allpink hats with big pink bows
Foppy brm leghorns with the posies of odfashonec
sardens-or heldtowers-or and ribbons
Big black has-horsehair maine or even lace-av
exquisite dressy
Prices Begin at $3.50
And Paris ideas abound - c;ho, ,,u, s ,. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
MAN AND WIFE INJURED
Carriage Struck by Automobile
Taken to Cooper Hospital

Samuel Davis, thirty seven years old,
and his wife, 148 Penn street, Camden,
were seriously injured last night when
the carriage in which they were riding
was struck by trolley at Twelfth and
Federal streets.
The couple were hurled to the ground.
They were rushed to the Cooper Hos
pital, where they are expected to re-
cover
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-16
Prices Begin at $3.50
Smart Silk Scarfs That She Wears
Tucked Through the Belt of
the Sports Suit

le all-over plaid efects-and stun
white or black with stripes of contrast
ing color; fringed ends.
Popular Scarf Coates at $3.50
They're different" OF imported
mohair. belted and with patch pock-
cts. Fringed ends.
-Gimbels, Neckwear Store, First floor.