davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30

fairly representative of many Nlddls
Western cifieS
The investigation covered ssvsn
companies. which soid about i0toO0oo
quarts o. mllk ani croam IN igO. o.
approximately c. pr cent of tho total
quantity consumed The COMPANIES
nnrrd Ia sife from a v,ry small one
NaFun cunccm up 10 tn largest. which
oIsraied ~ mllk routes
frum the point u view of the farm
~ and the ouusumeF. the important
question q. What does q cost 10 han
dle The mia from the farm % the
cuusumeri The cosi u rns mllk vas
between ca Or ccnt aud 20 per ccnt
q the total cost of the mia 81 Il
rrachrs thc cJnsuuer.
DuriuF ths Icriod under study tho
rtan priv q Orads A milk IN %
lumhus. o. quoiei BY the dealers To-.
vesiirated. nnrrd from ~ cents 10
lAb vents pr Quut. though during
lH0 ne two small tcaiers sold their
mia. which cumsa from tuhercllin-
tested cuss for 10 csnis pr quart
Al the same time The wholesale priv
~ mia unrod FROM n ccuu 10 IN
osniH
The avsuFg number % customers
W ruute IN ia1 mnred frum iOo %
%. and the number % quarts pr
wagon ranrci frum i5s 90 S5S the
average being M II n noteworthy
that the most profitable company vas
the on having the largest avcrarn
wAgonload.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30
VEGETABLE CHOwDER RECIPE
Bss, 10 Lean the Type ei otsh and
No, Bs conhnsd 10 Any osh.
rite Fornula

Vegetable chovdsrs oisr a rucd way
q using 40 vegetables and sklm milk
Il l. best 70 learn the typs Of dish and
NOT be- confined 20 any dehnits reclps.
say food SPECIALISTS Of the United
stnies Department of Agriculture for
maierials are often wasted ihsTehy
which should b. used The foilo~ ING
typical rrcipe IL q Foud one aad sue.
resiive of ths kind q dish one can
easily make;
= pouni alt pofa % Hsaium- -siasa -
bacon tsfuea
I onion caffuis
msilum-sitsi 10 cspfuis % skim
mates 90 mia
! pini sisvsd tsma. tahissIaonfuis %
toes Soar
I rssn pspfsF tssspounfuis ait
Put the bacon or pork. ouian and
pepp'T through the meat chopper and
cook carefully about hye minutes.
Add the water AMI tomatoes and cook
until The vegeiahles av tender Cut
the potatoes and earrois into small
pieces and cook In watrr until tender;
drain and add viih ths stim mia 10
ihs other Ingredients Thicksn with
ths -four MIXED with q little oold
milk
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30
TEACH YOUNG BULL TO LEAD
Cali Car ne Halter Broken Win
Little Enort N Taken IN Hand n
Rleht Time.

A bun that 4 TO b. kept fg servics
should be taught 10 lead while he IA a
small caif ne can b. halter broken
at thls time with a few minutes EFFORT
He should no, only b. taught 10 lead
without a tirht rupc. but also should
h. taurht 10 stand n given this lcs.
son while young m after life. when he
h led ont fot visitors 10 look over or
TO b. photographed he makes a much
better appeannco
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30

turn the rice into a shallow pan. cove.
with a I'D and place II In a warm
oven for short time. Treated In this
way the grains swell and are kept
separate.
Cream Of Celery Soup With Rice.
y pound celerJ or chopped parsley,
asparagus o.
: cukful rice teaapoonful onion
1 quart cold water juice
. tablespoonfuls but tsaspoonfuls salt
Ter. dflppinHu. o. = teAspoonful pep
other preferred fat per
table spoonful 1 quart milk.
Cut the celery or asparagus Ia half
inch pieces Cook the rice and celery
Or asparagus In the water until both
are tender. Press them through a
colander and add the fat the season
ings and the milk. aud rcheat This
viii make hye or sin average serv.
ings.
Oysters sesllopsd With Rice.
! cupfuls cooked fics / cupful mnk
/ pint fresh oyaisrn table spuonfuls
1 cupfui chopped nour
Coirfy \ tsaspounful aalt
/ tablespoonfuls but. y tssspoonfal pep.
tef or other fat psf
plse alternate layers Of rice. oys
ters and cs4efy IN q baking dish and
pour o,er theui a smooth white sauce
made ~ melting the butter aud sir
ring In the milk the nour. the salt
and the pepper Bake for ~ minutes
This will make eight Or ten average
servings.
savory Rice omslssts.
sgu spoonfals
= cupful cooked rice mincsd ham of
y Clpigl miik lsfi-ofef frtsd
iatiespoonfll bot. bacon
tsf of other fat tsaapounfni sait
tsatpaoniai lnoFpel = teasrooufui ~.
parsley pr
Beat the whites and the yoiks u
the eggs separately MIA ali the iu-
gradients. folding iu the whites u egEs
last Pour the mixture into a bot.
well-grrase,l fDiug pan. and ehen lt
n brown. fold Il sysr with q hesihle
bladcd knife Turn the omeletle out
ou . warm platter and sers imine
diaiely.
Rice and Tuna Fish Or salmon Salad.
Remove the bone. and skin from .
can of salmon or tuna hsh. aud mince
II hnely. Add 80 Equal quantity Of
cold boiled rice and seasou the mi1
tue with salt pepper. and vlnegaf
STIR ln enough boliei salad drrssing
10 molsien u and ~ q away for q
while in q cool place When ready
20 sre add q little crisp oelery the
~ cut. and uhape the salad In molds
molsiened with cold water
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30

mirAl MARI l. Bristol. uniiei
STATES HiEh Commissioner 10 Turkey.
Tor e1ample, declares
II have been closely associated
with the sofk of the Near East
Relief committee fof about -
months On the ahuic ne aork
of thia relief committee has been
such that Americans ahnuld b.
proud of this great humane q.
fort Tho Noaf Eaat Relief hero
IN Constantinopls d run murs
Ike a business equalization
than any relief organization
18th shlch ! have ever cone
into contact"
Charlea y. Nlckfey'a aummarl of
the actititieu Of TIE Near Easl Relief
ahoxa the disbursement % over
tso.ooo. .ooo oQ in cash and supplies
contributed hy the American people
a. the naivarlnE 20 the Christian pop
ulaiiona Of the Near last atl
American and Canadian msn and
women relief anfkou have besn en-
EaEed On this huFo taak on little
more thar a fulunteer basis g.
hospitals. with s.t1l beds and ia1
elinica I rescue homes. ehefr
younE Eifh rescued from lives oi
shame In Turkish harems are taught
a. forget their surefinEs. aud b. b.
Ein llie aues. HrlfauppuriiuF aud
independent. are maintained
iio.o0o Iaiii. Childrvn
Tho mosi romark ablo feature OF
the Nork of the Scar Easi Relief b..
hosetcT. the salvation 90 tens uf
thousands 90 children aho have lnai
parenia and relatives dufiHE the past
eta years fnr ihasaa little ones Amer
lean renefulify haa provided. through
the Near last Relief. as9 homea
one. IN Aletaniropul Armenia hons
Ina is.oeo chiidron shcru. iasi
ycar. tt.60O children we're housed
clothei. Gel and iaufhf. shlif az "a
dltiuual at.NIl. outside fhe Ncar
iaai Relief lrphauar1u aorf saved
frum starvation aud death b. iu-.i
and cloihluE acnt them from tte
uuiiei States
NJ Nickfoya report aiatsa tha
approximately a.fsu.fsn Armenian
are silil Twins in The Near Eaat. out
of a ure-Nar population of over
f.Qoo zoe -ud estimates that bad n
bot been Cor the AID rlvon hi ne
AmeficaA people thrulEh Coo Nral
EAai Reflex. fully half oi those nus
iisinr Nnah have pofisled Food
wa furnished Co bsi.aio humeles
refugees during "a larrr part of 1899
shils ioo,ooo rarmcnia comprising
i,boQ.on pounds uf Cluih.HH trl
out from the United State. acre dia
uibutcd 90 barefoot aud raH.clal
wAnderers all tho uay from ih
Mediterranean tn the lauraau
mountains
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30

Commenting on these hEufos AZ
Nickrey stated that thn distinctive
~ Humanitarian relief eufk. as aI
expression of brotherhood ahnuil
help o. mafk che hcrinning 0f uea
era 90 poaro and inter mcial son.
will in the Near East
The tremendous fask undertake
By the American people ln saving th.
children uf fhr Scar hast n nr
which cannot bU irfi unnulshed W.
have an Investment uf over 100000
oo0 iu human lfr. chat Amefl.a ha
saved 10 er iaiirf ur pause nos
that Investment is ImpCH.lrf. nr NAV
even b. lust alinrrthrr Most OF thi
children eo have saved from death
are still COO little to take care 90.
themsolfta. and conditions through
out the Near Iaaf are HIll tot
uncertain 10 ici them ahifi fnr them
selves li d morally auru that Tor al
least ave yoan. and until these little
ones thai We have Hnatched from a
tofriblC fate are able o. support
themselves and enjoy an even chance
OF life a. useful Uitilona. the Amer
lean people who have rescued then
must see them through
1t h the purpose Of the Near Eaal
Relief 10 De- Just THIS. and Wo appeal
10 the generosity ~ the American
people tu see thia noble work 10 car
rled out In the spirit OF mutual help
fulness and Christian charity which
ia ~ essentially characteristic Of IN,
American ideal"
Contributions 10 the work OF N,
Near East Relief may be sent q
Cleveland u Dodge. Treasurer
Madison Ave. New lork city.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30

RE. and Fruit Make a Coed salad
and drained a. soon AZ The grains b.
come soft Otcrcnoking and using
loo LITTLE salt an common mistakes
that have pfeindiced many persons
againsi ricc as q part " the meat
courss
For use Ia soups rice b one of ths
beai u an the csreals u may b.
cooked In the soup stock. or believers
d coeked rice mas b. addcsi Just b..
fore tho soup ls sryed Soups or
grasies may also h. thlckened with
~ water in which rice has been
boiled
A basis for scalloped and sieve,l
dishss substantial enoufh O. D. usrd
a. ~ main cuur.s Of msal rlcc ls
ctcelleut Relatively anali amounta
Of some Of ihr hlrhrrpuosd fouis can
m this way b. made 10 80 further
Many attractive salads can he made
hy comhlnluE cooksd rice with len.
over poriions of nah. meat o. vese.
table,
Rics desserts have luuE been stand
hys la the American household. bui
asu ouss are ounsiauily ue.ng added
e. the usf some of tiir simples rics
desserts ar hesL snd afs particularly
gooi for chi.dren Dor eHamrls either
boz of oaii h.aisf nce o. teu gasll
served uiih isiiY iam or mamalsis
mapis sfrur Uf Cinnamon and sugar
o. saufe of frrsh rrushei fruits
TIE following ferIpfs foT cu1sinl
ricc have BERN tested In the cxperi
mental Kitchen Of ne unitei snie.
Department of Arriedliufe
nollsd Rice
cspfui ros saisr
tof Q quartz beiiinr 4 isasuooufui ait
Wash thc rico thraurh several Va
tsrs. until au he looze siar,h b. ~
mo,ed. and drain H. Have the holi
ing water salted ready in a drsg
saucgpan slowly drup Ia the rioe and
allow u 10 boil mlidli for alsui ~ o.
~ minutes ur until rfuln pressed
bslwesn thr thumb and nns,f ls en-
tirsly soft lu or'ier ta prevent II
from silcklnr to thr pan. llf' iho rlce
n nrcrssafi. from time 10 tluH viii
a fora. hut do not stlf a. Cor siirrinl
is nksly o. hrrak the grains When
sufhelsuiiy Uoolei turn ihe rice luis
colanirf or sieve and after ihs VA
ter has lmIusi IN oassr with a rluii
aui BEG DltI aH ui bot uuir mn ihl
ha,a uI IIr stove uf Ia the oven. ~
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-05-06
NUMBER 80
COUNTY AGENT REACHES
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE.

Many people do not realize that the
County Farm Demonstration Agent,
H. A. Powers is busy each week with
many different things. Each week he
receives many telephone calls, letters
and direct inquiries by farmers who
come to his office in large numbers
with requests for information about
farm problems. In meetings he
reaches numbers of men, women, boys
and girls. Through the county pa
pers each week thousands of people
get valuable information that is ap-
plicable to their own farms. Field
demonstrations OF different kinds
show the farmers what may be done
with the different crops. Promotion
of new crops and better handling of
them as for example the sweet pota-
to brings more money to the county
and keeps much at home that has been
going away. Livestock Improvement
has secured more money for farmers
since the price of good livestock is
better. Terracing improves the
drainage of the land and saves the
soil. Numbers of other things could
be mentioned of value that has been
done. The prosperity of the entire
county is directly related to the pros
perity of agriculture.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-05-06
VOLUME XXXVll
BILLS INTRODUCER IN CON-
GRESS AFFECTING SOLDIERS.

Treatment of former soldiers in
the matters Of hospital care, compen-
sation, vocational training and insur-
ance, was criticized severely by Sen
ator Walsh, Democrat, Massachusetts
who introduced a shelf of bills to rem
edy conditions about which the war
veterans have complained.
Senator Walsh pronounced "incred-
ible" some of the conditions in admin
istering soldier relief laws, In many
soldier hospitals, he declared, there
is lack "of sanitary accommodations,
uncleanliness, disorder and filth" as
well as inadequate medical care. In
surance benefits are curtailed, the
Massachusetts, senator said, and vo-
cational training denied.
Government bureaucracy" and "red
tape" was ascribed as reasons for the
sonditions. it
Remedies suggested by Senator
Walsh we're:
Repeal of the law forbidding pay
ment of compensation to incapacitat-
ed exservice men unless their ability
occurred within one year after dis
charge.
Repeal of the law limiting filing
of claims to five years after the ar
mistice.
Repeal of the law requiring veter-
ans to prove that tuberculosis or GER
tain other ailments were caused by
their service.
Payment of all war risk insurance
policies in three installments to bene-
ficiaries, instead of 240 monthly pay
ments.
Permitting reinstatement without
physical examination of all lapsed
policies, upon payment of two
months premirms.
A law for payment of lapsed poll
cies of men dying since the armistice
after deduction of premiums due at
the time of death.
Decentralization of the bureau of
war risk insurance, giving regional
officials direct authority to accept or
reject compensation claims without
reference to Washington.
An inquiry by the Senate into hos
pital conditions where service men are
receiving treatment.
Adjustment fthe parctice of
boarding service men in hospitals on
a per capita payment plan.
Utilization Of army cantonement
hospitals and increase in medical
and nursing corps, or communicating
Of seashore and summer hotels for
temporary hospital use, while new
government hospitals are being COM
pleted.
This program, Senator Walsh said,
would afford immediate relief in ma
ny of the conditions affecting the war
veterans.
"Let us cut this red tape" said
Senator Walsh. "Let us act. | urge
such a change in the present law that
will remove the present widespread
feeling among the applicants for
compensation that this government
preserves that incapacitated ex-ser-
vice men are crooked, dishonest or
imposters, without affirmative evi-
dence from them on the contrary"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-05-06
DEATH OF MRS. BUNCH.

Mrs. Mary A. Bunch, wife of Sol.
N. Bunch, peacefully breathed her
last in the family home, at Timber
lake, Friday after an illness Of sever
al weeks. Practically all the family
were at her bedside when the end
came.
Born March 18th, 1862, she was
50 years, one month and II days old
at death. She and our good friend,
Sol. N. Bunch, were married Nov. "a,
1885. To this union were born five
children, three sons, Will G., Thomas
and Robert, and two daughters, Mrs,
Everett Edith Segerson and Miss
Kittie. To her step-son, Harry N
Bunch, she was as faithful as an own
mother could have been and his love
and devotion to her was as deep and
true as that of her own children
These, with their father, are left to
mourn this good, unselfish, exempla-
ry Christian wife and mother Hun
dreds of friends here and elsewhere
in the county are deeply sadened by
her death, realizing that earth has
thereby been impoverished.
She made profession of Christian
ity in young womanhood and unit
ed with the Methodist church, to
which faith she remained loyal until
the end. Her religion was of that
beautifully consistent, humble, prac-
tical type that inspired the confidence
of everybody and proved blessing
to all who were so fortunate as to
come in contact with her beneficient
life. Truly
"None knew her but to love her,
None naimed her but to praise"
To husband, children and friends
she has left the incalculably rich her.
itage of a life well spent in the SER
vice of God, her family and humanity.
There can be no other abiding place
for the immortal spirit of so good a
woman than heaven, whittier we con-
fidently believe she has gone. May
the all sufficient consultations Of the
Christian religion, of which she was
such shining exemplification, heal
the broken hearts of husband, chill
dren and friends.
A large crowd attended the funeral
services Saturday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock at the family home, many GO
ing out from town. Rev. William
Thorne, of Mckenzie, a Presbyter-
ian minister and family friend for 20
years, delivered a beautiful eulogy on
her character. He was assisted in the
service by Rev. H. R. Rose, Methodist,
and Rev. FleetwoodBall, Baptist, local
pastors. Numerous floral tributes
were banked about the casket. The
burial occurred in the Lexington GEM
etery.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-05-06
FIFTH SUNDAY MEETING
BEECH RIVER Association.

Beech River Baptist Association
will hold a Fifth Sunday meeting a
Toms Creek Church, Perry county
beginning Friday before the Fiftl
Sunday in May.
The following is the program:
7:30-Introductory Sermon-Fleet,
wood Ball; alternate, V. L. Rogers.
| Organization.
Saturday.
9:00-Devotions-H. l.. Phillips.
9:30-The Need of Prayer in the
Churches-W. F. Boren, A. v. Rogers
,10:05-Who are the Primitive Bap.
fists Fleetwood Ball, 2. Y. Over.
ton.
10:4O-God's Plan of Financing
the Kingdom. G. Cooper, L. T.
Carrington.
11:15-Discuss the Security of the
Believer.-Fleetwood Ball, T. c. Jow-
ers.
Lunch.
1:15-Devotions.-J. A. Moore.
1:30-Does God Use Means in Lead.
ig Souls to Christ "A. U. Nunnery
j. T. Bradfield.
2:15-Does the Bible Teach Close
Communion ~. G. Cooper, d. E.
Blankenship. \
3:00-Did Christ Die For All or a
Part of Adams Race w. F. Boren,
j. r. Page.
3:30-The Bible on Missione.-
L. Rogers, w. H. Hopper.
Saturday Night.
Question Box.
9;30-Sunday School Mass Meet
ing led by l.. l.. Walker.
11:00-Dedication sermon of New
Church.-A. U. Nunnery; alternate,
w. l.. King.
800 Sermon.-L. T. Darlington; al
ternate, W. H. Hopper.
8:00-Sermon.-T. T. Bradford; al
ternate T. c. lowers.
Come, pastors, visitors, one and all,
and let's worship God together. One
attraction of the trip is a free boat
ride to and from Perryville to Den
sons Landing. Come to Perryville
on the one o'clock train Friday and
you will be met.
COMMITTEE.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-05-06
FROM SAILOR BOY.

San Pedro, California
Editor rogress;-Upon my return
off our cruise South, we would like
to have you publish little article
about our trip. We are on the U.
S. Idaho, the third largest ship in
the world to day that is in commits
sion. She has been in service since
March oath, 1919, and during the past
two years has been into more ports
than any other ship in the U. S. Ma
Wy. In the yaer 1919 she went to Rio
De Genero, South America, from
there to Havana, Cuba, through the
Panama Canal, to her home port at
San Pedro, Calf. In December, 1919,
she saided for New leland, and re-
turned from there in February, 1920,
when we started firing her. She has
twelve 14-inch guns, twenty 5-inch
guns and about eight areal guns and
four torpedo boles and has won the
prize in the navy for expert gunnery
and engineering.
She is one of the most beautiful
battleship in the Navy. We have a
one-thousand mile radio station. We
sailed from San Francisco to Seattle
and from there to North of SO to
Alaska with Secretary Daniels, the
Father of the U. S. Navy. There has
never been a ship that far into Alas
ka before. From there we went to
Bennington Dry Dock for repairs
and then sailed to Honolulu, Hawaii
and the South Sea Islands. From
there we sailed to the PHILIPPINE Is
lands and back to San Pedro, Calf.
From San Pedro we sailed to Panama
Canal and then for Chile, then back
to San Pedro and are preparing to
make a trip to Australia soon and
then | am coming to Lexington,
which will not be very long.
The people of the State of Tennes-
see ought to be proud to have two
sailors on the Idaho which is the
queen of the United States Navy.
The Idaho is six hundred feet long
and seven decks, which stands for
seven stories, and can make 25 knots
an hour which is equivalent to As or
50 land miles. Why should we fear
because we can step ahead of any
ship in the world. She commands a
crew of 700 men.
BENJAMEN ALBERTS
ERNEST CARY.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-05-06
TO THE TAXPAYERS OF HEN
DERS0N COUNTY:

For the relief of the county tax
assessor and his deputies, ! am re-
quested to make statement relative
to the law taxing dogs, which was
enacted in 1919.
The dog law has not been repealed
and it is the duty of the assessor un-
der the law to collect the tax on dogs,
and in the event of refusal to pay the
said tax, after thirty days it is the du-
ty of the assessor TO swear out a
warrant against the person so refus-
ing and have them tried before a
Justice of the Peace, and upon convic-
tion the fine is not less than $1,000
or more than $4,000. An attempt
was made to repeal the dog law in
the legislature of 1921, but the bill
failed to pass.
Respectfully,
JOHN S. FIELDER,
Floterial Representative.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-05-06
COUNTY COURT MEETS.

The Henderson County Court met
in extra session Saturday and elect
ed the following Jury Commission
for the county: L. B. Moore, ]. f.
Segerson, F. J. Azbill, W. R. Bolen,
V. +, Grissom. This is in conformity
to the recent act Of the State Legis-
lature abolishing the old system of
forming juries. This Commission
will meet at an early date and pre-
pare venire for the June term of
court.
County Judge L. B. Johnson, who
by the new la whas the appointing
power, has announced J. r. Dennison
as foreman of the grand jury for the
next term of court, vice w. L. Moore,
who went. out of office by the pas
sage of the new law.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-05-06
PROCLAMATION.

The annual forrest fire damage in
the United States is reconed at ap-
proximately twenty million dollars;
the annual forrest fire damage In
Tennessee is estimated at around one
half million dollars.
In view fthis enormous loss, and
and with the view Of calling the at
tention of the population to it. and at
the same time encouraging them to
make such damage to cease, the Pres
ident of the United States, Warren G.
Harding, has issued a proclamation
urging the Governors of the respec-
tive States to design and set apart
the week of May 1928, 1921, as For
rest Protection week, and to request
the citizens to take part in such exer-
cises as will bring before the public
in fQrceful way the serious nature
of this heavy and unnecessary damage
caused by fires in the woods, and the
need of their prevention.
Henry c. Wallace, Secretary of Ag-
riculture, has also written to the Gov
ernors of the States requesting them
to cooperate in this nation wide OBJ
seryation of Forest Protection Week.
The Secretary states that Estate For
resters, Commercial and Business Or
ganizations, Educational Institutions,
Societies and individuals interested in
the prevention of our timber reserves,
are expected to cooperate in this ma
tion wide movement. Forrest fire
damage in Tennessee is both useless
and destructive, but preventable and
should never occur.
Therefore, !, A. A. Taylor, as Gov
amor of Tennessee, being deeply con-
cerned in this cause of preventing
forrest fire damage, do hereby desig-
nate and set apart the week of May
1928, 1921, as Forrest Protection
Week for Tennessee, and respectfully
request that throughout the State, the
citizens, both individually and collec-
lively in organizations and institu-
tions, observe this date in a most be-
fitting way, looking TO impressing
upon the public mind the seriousness
of such annual losses as are suffered
throughout the State on account of
forrest fires, and the need Of indi-
vidual and combined efforts in con-
serving the timber resources Of Ten
nessee
In witness whereof ] hereby set my
hand and cause the Seal of the State
of Tennessee to be affixed.
A. A. TAYLOR, Governor.