davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-29
Dance at New Hope.

A dance will be given at the
New Hope school house on Mon
day night, Jan. 2. There will be
good music and something to eat,
and plenty of fun for everybody.
You are all invited.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-29

Lost Two horses from Will
sons place near Mohler-1 sor-
rel horse, age about s.; brown-bay
mare, 10 years old. Sam Waters
Juliaetta. 3Ow2*
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-29

d thar orcmtmaw We tina onuHumr aeom nem weh
g nc scot H ygm but d the pie there things
there in vim gdh ngc W g a
we gu GODS tdy yp gov e kH pD hp d pudp eD us
navOuwh for mnyau rpattm Hg
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-29
THIS HOLIDAY TIME
hearts Of all Of us spirit of true comradesp toward one

in o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26

this than get their own breakfast and sit
down and eat 1t alone.
My wife was ono OF those sweet bed
lizards" who was always too tired or too
III to get UP and get mo my breakfast. She
could not understand why I could not get
myself a little coffee in the morning, and
she would fix a little cold breakfast food for
mo the evening before. | was supposed to
go on that until 1 got my dinner
But want TO tell your correspondents .
who complained how / cured my wife, and
Il may bo n suggestion for them. I don't
think my wife cares a rap for me but
she don't want any one else to do ao
either. thought l would cure hcr Of her
laHihrss by working on her Jealousy. II
the office where l am employed there ar.
q number Of girls working. several Of them
teinE from pu. of town, and living in rooIns
in tho city and taking their meals out I
know riost OF them In Il friendly way, and
sufficiently so that I had no hesitancy to
tsk them TO meet mo at breakfast at a
nearby cafe told them always came
in town for breakfast. and they. were willing
to tolerate mo as long I paid tho check
The next thing did was to SEQ that
with the women clerks who would go to my
wife and tell her. We have friend and
his wife who live near us, and I pat
this friend wise. and he told his wife
that was getting TO be somewhat of a
gay bird" and. womanlike. she went and
told my wife. There was a scene ut home
Now l go to work each morning with a
full stomach, and ] think even my wife
seems to feel better through the change
l know do u. d. $.
Philadelphia February oI 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
Our Poor Car Service

To the Editor Of the Erenir0 Public LcdOsr:
Slr--We rarely. OF late. see anything in
public print regarding the very poor car
=, rvice that the Rapid Transit Co. Is giving
ting worse every day. The service would
be a disgrace to Il fourth-class city. and
even "Tuoncrvllle'' would hardy stand
for It.
Tho public must depend upon Tho news
papers to fight IT'S case. 1t Is no use ap-
peal!ng 10 City Hall, or to prominent poll
tiCians. for they all have their automobiles
and do not care rap but newspaper peo-
pie are regular patrons OF the street cars.
end must know what IL wretched service the
Conrany Is giving us. and II IL 10 their In
tcrest as we'll as their patrons. 70 have the
situation remedied. and 4 Is within their
poyyer. for they know how to WELD the pen
in such Il way as to make their arguments
effective
the service Is bad. for II Is not confined to
ary one department. The company needs
al least half again more cars than they
operate Mt present. They need to keep
these cars going on regular schedule.
They need TO teach their employees that
tlay are public servants. and that the riders
arc not men!als upon whom they can
Impose TO their hearts content. And they
want to occasionally c'ean out n" cars and
wash the windows. II any family would
keen their premises as filthy as the Rapid
Transit Co keeps IT'S cars and In N" l.
s.ryice It's steps and platforms, the BOARD
~ Health would instantly get nfter them,
and they would be given q notice TO clean
IN or the city would clean them up and
ssrI ,hern the bill More disease ami sick
rase "a contracted in this city through our
Ilr,y street cars than through any other
snuTca WILLIAM NJ. MATTHEW'S.
Philadelphia, February "a, 1921,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
Letters to the Editor
PalIndromes and Mother Eve

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-In tonight's EVENING PuRLtc Ledger
your correspondent MIR. W. u. Kennedy
INQUIRIES for poem OF devotion similar to
Evanseline." l suppose hc may be think.
Ing of Thomas CHmpbcis Gertrude OF
wyoming" which is thought to have many
tents Of similarity.
#. r. NJ" asks for q poem containing
the lines:
When was king in Babylon
And you were a Christian slave"
These lines occur in w. Z. Henleys poem,
TO W. A." beginning
or ever the knishtiy years were gone"
II will be found on page l6i, Edition OF
1917.
a few days ago G. E. Large wrote that
he was interested IN ralndrOncs, ard asks
to he supplied with examples. Certainly the
entire race should be interested in them.
since our first forefather introduced the
custom (and himself to the RstUnished Eve
In the first words spoken by human to
human: Madam. I'm Adam How np-
propriatey universal and faultess tho
palindromic quality renders the announce
ment! Adam probably used reversible
form because 10 knew Eve's sense of dlroc-
ton was as yet undeveloped.
lie next named her In palindrone,
Eve" evidently under tho impression due
TO inexperienCe, that woman was always
the eame Some OF his descendants. not
ably Nergil and Sir Walter Scott. have reg
sistered historic doubts of this estimate.
Hut Satan overheard our lrst parents talk
ing IN palinuromes and. Immediately turninG
good into deceit, invented a new Kind (more
popular than the frst and legitimate form,
especially In certain books on ethics)'
whereby sentence reading aa blessing
reversed. reads as curse. "LivcN' was his
advice 20 our general mother" and she
did not sec that the blessing was reversed
and really npelled "ovir'!
But not to trespass your space. let
me refer your correspondent. who asks for
palindromes. TO book called ''Gleanings
for the Curious, COllatcd by c. {. Bom-
haught,' 1873. on page 14i he will find
the two which he quotes, and numerous
others In several languages. There is also
by James Appleton Morgan. New York. 1872.
Introduction. cage ~. etc.
c. 9. l.. asks for an alphabet sentence or
not more than ten words containing all the
letters Of the alphabet. This you and some
Of your correspondents have supplied. All
who may be interested in such concc't
will find very entertaining discussion OF
thcm Uncuding palindromesl In the first
volume OF Isaac Disraolrs "Curiosites OF
LItera turc." article on Literary Follics."
May l quote u bon mot therefrom illus
tratins the value of all such exercises? A
Persian poet read to the celebrated Jaml
gael OF his own composition. which
Jaml did not like; but the writer replied It
was. Notwithstanding a very curious sonnet.
for the letter AIN was not to be found In
any Of the words, Jami sarcastically re-
piled: You can do Il better thing yet;
take away all the letters from every word
you have written!'
Those who wish may apply the Same ar
gument TO this letter.
CALEB BALpERsToN,
Philadelphia. February 20. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
Objects to Pistol-Totinq Bills

To the Editor Of the EreninD Public Ledger:
Str-Therc are at tho present time be
ioro our state LEGISLATURE two bills some.
what similar to tho New York Sullivan law.
abiding citizens from purchysins revolvers
or pistols for home protection.
In New York the coroner's clerk, t. i.
Bruin, states that more than fve thousand
Tevolvers and pistols were surreptitlously
SOLD annually to crooks and criminals on
New York's East Side, where there are not
mere than one thousand sold for legitimate
use by legitimate stores of New York city.
10 we want this condition 10 exist
throughout tho state Of Pennsylvania?
Tho following arc quotations from those
who know the facts
Tho sullivan law has madc not only
It's sponsor but the state ridiculous
New York sun.
a law which notifies crooks that .hcir
prospective victims are wenponless Is
worse than n failurc.-St. Joseph, Mo,
News-Press
II It were possible by process Of law
TO compel every citizen to own n pistol
tnd at the same time learn 10 shoot
straight with 1t. there would BE- l!ttlo
work left for detectives to do.-W. J.
Burns.
All individual citiaers agreeing With the
authorities should take this matter up with
their representatives TO prevent the passage
OF these bills and possibly suggest law
which might provide drastic punishment
for those persons carrying weapons con-
cealed on their person without license
Uhis license is now reQuircd)-bascd on a
sliding scale for first and second offenders
and those with a record
The sponsors Of the two bills in ques-
ton are sincere m their Intentions. but
in my opinion are guilty Of mistake in
Judgment.
HARRY APPLETON.
Philadelphia. February 90, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
Unskilled Railroad Labor

To the Editor Of tho EreninO Public Ledger:
S!r-Having read letter In your P"o-
pies Forum regarding unskilled labor and
railroads. l should like TO have you print
few lines my opinion. II the write-
will study the situation he will 80" why
II has cost so much for unskilled labor
When the railroad companies had good
skilled men they wouldn't adjust their wages
az other Arms did. but instead. they al
lowed them to go and they sent TO Mexico
and throughout the South and brought men
North who knew nothing yet paid them
big wages and held them under Il contract
that they could either work or play. but
they had to be held on the payroll.
The foreman was supposed to got tho
work done just the same. You may speak
about your unskiled labor. but when II
comes to the track laborers you'll plainly
see the difference between skilled and un-
skilled labor. II the company would have
studied the position first kept the skilled
track labor instead Of bringing ot1rs hero
they would have been money in pocket
and what Is moro. they would have COOL
oadbed J. =. HILL.
Philadelphia, February 20. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
Guide to Photoplays
for the Week to Come
New Photoplays

"Kismet" introduces Otis Skin
h"r to the screen. 4 prereview proved
THIS production to be an exceptional
one, artistiCally, histrioniCally and in
a literary way. Directed by Gasner. II
follows the stage version Of the richly
oriental story Of Halt, the beggar
There will be an elaborate prolougc to
set the atmosphere and special musi-
cal accompaniment
StnntOn-"BIlllons" shows Nazimova and
'har!eS Bryant in a play that has to
DO with two wealthy people falling in
owe despite the machInations of
Sehemers TO get their money. Ray
.. Smallwood directed.
Arcudia--"Thc Gildcd Lily" has de-
ughtful Mae Murray. directed by her
husband. Robert u. Leonard. Its plot
deals with n "salamander" getting
everything and giving no affection
until true love comes Lowell Sher-
Lam and Jason Roberts are in sup
port.
vIctoria-"The Greatest Love" brings
Vera Gordon in role that gives her
plenty OF opportunity TO display her
emotional qualities as mother She
SHOWS mother love TO be the greatest
hen a son Is In trouble. 1t Is story
Of New Yorks East Side
ReGent-"A Splendid Hazard" has Rose
mary Theby In the star role OF Harold
MaCGrath's story, which Allan Dwan
directed. Henry b. Walthall Is the
william, who takes n treasure map from
Il prima donna, She follows him and
falls madly IN love,
CapitoI--'"The Rockies Return" brings
Douglas MacIean as Il returned SOL
der who finds himself wealthy and
cannot quite adjust himself to the new
peace-time conditions OF home l!te.
Reviewed Heretofore
Palace-"The Love Light" with Mary
PiCkford
Market st" Idols Of Clay" with Mae
Murray, first half Of the week; "The
Branded Woman" with Norma Tai
madge latter half Of the week.
Great Northern--"Eyes Of the Heart"
with Mary Miles Minter, first half ,
THE Branded Woman" with Norma
Talmadge, last half.
Imperisl-"The Branded Woman" with
Norma TalmadRe, first half; "Har-
riet and the Piper with Anita Stew
art, latter half
Tom Mix, first half; silk Hosiery"
with Enid Bennett, last half
CoIoniaI-"Idols OF Clay" with Mae Muir
ray, first half; Passion" last halr.
strand and Locust-'Idols OF Clay all
week.
BeImont-'"rhe Daughter Pays 9TH
Elaine Hammerstein, first half VIII
liam Farnum In The ScuttIers' last
Riyoli1FHtty AFbucklo in The Ltfe Of
ColIseum-"Midsumm Madness" Mon
and Tues. Two Kinds of Love"
Wed. william Faversham in The
Sin That Was His" Thur and Fri ::
Frank Mayo in Honor Bound" sat.
Cedar-"The Devils Pass Key" Mon
and Tues. The Inside OF the cup"
Wed and Thurs, Elaine HammcrsteIn
IN The Daughter Pays" FIR! and Sat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
TOSCANINrS CONCERT
Great Conductor viii Give a Modern
Italian Tone Poem Never Heard Here

Arturo Toscanini. the great Italian
conductor, at the head of La Scala
Orchestra, will give n remarkable mod
ern italian composition at his concert
in the Academy Of Music next wednes-
day evening. In addition to the Beethoven
Seventh symphony. which is the feature
Of the program.
The work Is entitled "Juventus." and
Is the composition OF Victor de Sabatta.
one Of the modern Italians who have
broken away from the operate school
OF their nation and attempted the writ.
ing of absolute music Sabatta is one of
the youngest Of the italian orchestral
composers and hts work was first made
known to this country on the present
tour OF TOsCanini and his orchestra
The composer has tried to depict in tones
the dreams and warnings of tho early
love OF youth and the scheme of the
composition runs from the simplest mel
ody 70 orchestral ClimaXes which rival
strauss at his noisest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
A Soma Supplied

To the Editor OF the Epcnirg pyb,jc ,,,-
Sir--A few nights ago a reader n si,oup'T
the words OF tho song. "The Girl WI,
Calico Dress / inclose them horon.,,
phiIodo,n,,, r,,. a. m L. 4
GIRL WITH A CALICO DRESS
a fig for your upper ten girls,
With their rclvets and satins and ,,,..
Their diamonds and rubies and poeti.
And their millincrhgure and facoe
They may shine at Il party or bail
Emblazored with half they posses,
But give mo in place OF them all
The girl with the calico dress.
CHORUS
Tho girl with calico dress, beigblo.
Tho girl with n calico dress. haigh.bo,
ErelonE you shall sec whose vito an. 4.
be-
The girl with the calico dress.
She s plump as n partridge, ard fgr,
AS the rose IN tho earliest bloor.
Her teeth will with iv'ry compare.
And hor breath with tho cloyer's ,o...
Her stop Is as free and as light
AS the fawn when the hunter, n,
pressed. Nv
And her eye is as soft ms the light
The girl with n calico dress.
She's az cheerful. warm-hearted AMI 10,
ls kind 10 her father and mothor
Her hand ever ready to do
For sweet little sister and brothe~
If you want a companion for life
To comfort. enlivcn and bless,
She'll make the right sort OF n wife
Tho girl with calico dress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
"very Helpful"

To hC EditOr Of the Evening PubTC Lr,Jc1.'
Sir--Is tho expression ivory helpful" very
awkward? Recently | used 1t in IN" sen
tcnCe: What methods OF touching geometry
have YOU found v"ry helpful" Tn" sug.
gestion was made that either omit "vgry''
use "most' instead Of "very." II
'Yery'' sounds awkward in that sentence,
how about II in this one: John and James
are very helpful in setting up apparatus for
the science teachers" or "aru very hclpfuI
10 the science teachers" TO mo II seems
that very helpful and "rXceedngly help.
fur are good expressions / viii thank you
for an opinion. W. l.. TYLER
Philadelphia. February 90, 1921
VERY helpful" is an entirely proper *.
preston. II does not mean the same thlup
as most helpful" One Of your associates
may be Every helpful" and another "morc
helpful" while still another may be "n.Dst
helpful" OF ul,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
A Clerks View Of Union Scale

r., the Editor Of the Evening Public L,d0or:
sIr-In a recent issuo Of your Peoples Fo-
rum I read a letter IN which your "orre-
aTnnoen, blamed the building shortage on
tho banks cannot resist giving this gen
.Isman true answer to his illogical ar
,,c,e Does hs really mean that II costs
- ,or a union man 70 live and support a
T,n,tly than It does thousands OF clerks, pro-
tossional men, etc?
am ono who is working as Il clerk, hav-
,rg family OF four 10 support on a salary
of $50 per week and we all live pretty good
on this. have heard that hundreds and
hundreds OF professional men who have been
s,udyinx for years 10 get their education are
having an income OF from $40 10 S35 per
yyeek, How can they exist? My candid
opinion IL that It should be tho duty Of n"
union men OF this city 20 at once agree
unon Il reduction OF their salaries, as that
ia the only solution to get the buildings
started so that we poor sinners may be re-
Iieyed from paying too high rent
W. l.. G.
Philadelphia. February H. 1927.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
Submits Problem

TO the Editor Of tho Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-Kindly print the attached problem in
the Peoples Forum with the request that It
be solved. 1 do not think the conditions for
solution are all given. The problem was
submitted to me-
A bank by discounting note at per
cent receives for It's money discount equiv
alent to Oh per cent interest. How long
was the note discounted before It became
due? w. L. T.
Philadelphia, February 20, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
a Soma Wanted

To the Editor Of the Evening Public L"d0er:
Sir-Plcase publish In the Peoples Forum
the whole or amy part OF an old song sung
many years ago by tho wcll-known and rop-
ular Hutchinson family entitled The Por-
uupinc." 1t begins somewhat in this wiae:
80 wc hunted and wc narrowed, and the
next thing we did ind
Was a bullfrog In the meadow. and that wa
left behind.
One said 1t was q bullfrog. tho others they
said nay;
They said II was a canary bird with tho
feathers washed away"
u. n. 7.
Camden. y. j., February 10, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
KEEPING GIRLS IN CHORUS

In answer 10 the old qurs'IoH of via,
becomes o. chorus girls Arthur Nai.-
mrrst"ln. With the prize chur a. II
Tickle Me" IN migd says mat .l.r.s
girls become principals, wh,r h.. gets
hold Of them. Another QueFr.O .Ol -
'wh~re does Hammerste1n get his rl"r-s
girls"
~ IL no, go much matter oC 1rclS
get them said Mr. Iiammrrstr.l. u'
the Shuhrrt yesterday My 'nl"f NE.
nrulty Is In keeping them. but taking q
I"w tack I have decided 10 p.,,C" U.tU.
OF them on par with my pr'Er.Ia.-.
and accordingly have placed them under
Il long term contract. Ny plan has h""n
% keep the most talented II IN" girls
year after year by the simple cyp'd.rut
of increasing salaries and adding u few
new girls each year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
Poems and Songs Desired
"Comlna Of May"

TO thc Editor Of tho Evening Public Ledger,
Sir--Can any reader supply the missing
lirea from the littlc poem called THE Com
ing of May?
"Oh, who is she that cometh with airy steps
npacc.
uer voico so full of music such beauty In
her face?
Oh, 70 and ask
And ask tho merry children out in tho morn
ing afr" g. Il. r.
Philadelphia, February 10. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26

soldler at Camp Hancock, Ca. dpr,,.
WofIu war. am constant reader ~,
itople's Forum and think the advto, ~
full. ~. W0nd,
phlad.,,bio 1oo,,,, On ,oo NJ g. L.
Most all literary magazines. such ~ :,
per's, Scribner's, Lippincotta. Sma,, Ha
etc. print poetry. II does not ba".' 81
copyrighted In order to get II pubi,ss. 70 70
Inc song II Had But Fifty Cent?,
printed In tho Peoples Forum on r.,
ary IA U" Febr
This may not be tho selection yo, A.,
as thero were several poems with th,. ~ ~
written during the war: ' u,
ONLY 4 VOLUNTEER
Why didn't wait to be drafted.
ana be led to the train by n band
ana put In my claim for exemptIon
Oh! why did I hold up my hanIa
why didn't walt for the ban1uet
why didn't I wait for tho cheer
For the drafted men get all tho cro,.
While I'm merely a volunteer. '''.
And nobody gave mo a banquet;
Nobody said kind word;
wheels VI
Was all tho good-by that I hoara
Then Off to the training camp bus,io,
To be trained for the next half vos.
And In the shuttle forgotten, '''
was only volunteer.
And perhaps some time in tho fu,u,.
When my little boy sits on my k,.,
ana asks what ! did In this great wa,
Ara his eyes look UP at mo,
VIII nave to look back in those eyes
That are always so full of cheer
hat
But was only volunteer.
by a NnIu,,..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
How He Cured His Wife

Tc the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger.
sir-Several times recently ! have seen
IN the Peoples Forum statements from
correspondents TO the effect that their
,,tvss were NJ lazy that they would not get
nm and get their husbands their breakfast
bsfore they went TO work. but would leave
them go away with an empty stomach"
for they said that they would rather do
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
Questions AnS,Uered
P. and z. Track MiIeaue

To tn Editor Of the Evening Public Lsdoer:
Sir--What is tho total mileage Of the
Philadelphia and Heading Railway, rxCud-
ing railroad yards and Industrial trades?
QCIZTE.
GlcnsIde Pa, February 10. 1921.
Tie Philadelphia and Reading Railway
operates ll26,95 miles OF road. including
main line branch lines owned by the com
pGny. branch lines leased by the company
End trackaGe rights. 1t operates n second
track mileage Of $50. 20 miles. Poor's Man
ual OF Railroads does not specify how much
of this mileage is given to yards. sidIngs.
atc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
Two Selections Requested

To the Editor OF the EvonimO Pubic Ledger!
Sir--I was so pleased TO find Margaret
Sangster's poem "Our Own" and II oc-
CURED to me you might help mo to hnd
Negro mothers lullaby to her baby This Is
not tho name. but the character Of the
song.
Also. "As the Gold ia Tried by Fire. SO
the Heart Must lie Tried by Pain" an old
song ! think the title is cleansing Fires"
MISS H. s. II.
Philadelphia February II. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26

Letters to the Editor should be as
brief and to tho point as possible,
avoiding anything that would open a
denominational or seCtarian discus
sion.
No attention will be paid to anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence of
good faith, although names will not
they be omitted.
The publication OF letter Is not
to be taken as an Endorsement Of its
views by this paper.
Communications will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age. nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
Naming Of a Child

To tho Editor Of the EuCniHR Public LedOcr:
Sir--May ask a few questions? In nam.
Ing child. when Is the term "2d" or "3d'
added to hia name?
II the senior di"s, does Junior become so.
n!or. "2d' be0ome Junior. I'D" become
"2d"? II child Is named for his grand
father Gathers first name entirely direrenO ,
Is this child a "2d"? DOS.
Philadelphia, February 90, 1921.
John SmithB son, II named for him,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-26
THE PEOPLES FORUM

would be John Smith, Jr., his grandson John
Smith, I'd. and his great-grandson John
Smith, I'd. II the senior dies. naturally tho
"Junior' is dropped In the name Of the son
andI the namesakes advance, as you state.
The child named for his grandfather. his
fathers name being different. would be "Ju-
NOR -