davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-19
Tha Men Behind

The committee working out tbs
gian is composed Or G. E. I,o. kus.
Virginia; y Il. Douglas. G. y Rich
ardson, r. ~. wilsbire. Kentucky /:
u. c. Mahan, Alex Sonnynan. Ten
nessee; Erskine Ramsey, Alabama; I;
y, &. Bradley. y. r. white. w y.
Ord. r. y. Davis, 6. G. Diokeraon.
West Virginia: Tracey Guthris n.
=. Hutchinson. Julian Rulf. Perm
syisanla; A. w Galloway, Nsry-
Maryland; Walter Barnuu. Wash
lngton: Marone lioimcr, Colorado
and Utah.
The administration via take the
form Of Joint committees represent :
ing the government and the produe-
fcontinned on page 80
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-27

fore adding the familiar slang,
SON."
Then she left the room.
Jimmy began whereNhe had lef.
on to summon Motherdear:
"Yop ought to have a man in tho
family to take care Of you, May!
And I need somebody to work for.
We ought to make a successful
combination"
II have my own pride, Jlmmy!"
My voice was shrill with hysteria.
do you fancy that I, blind and
ugly, will burden you?"
II wouldn't think you q burden.
You ought to understand, dearest
:dearest!"
Pardon me, Jimmy. You good
Jimmy! That is SO like you! But
I'm proud-as proud as yoS!o
There's something ] forgot to
tell your Motlerdear. Fam to be
starred, May! ] signed todayI"
"My congratulations. Jimmy! /
am 80 glad! But don't speak as Il
1t could make any difference-be.
tween us-stnce the r~est--isn't
right"
What's so wrong. May, between
you and me, that you will not let
me take care OF your"
I rose from my chair. stood
facing Jimmy with my head high
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-27

The Twins helped Busktas to do
all sorts OF things up In The queer
pace IN the sky, which we shall
now have to call tho Land OF
Everything" They found all OF the
stoves lids, scattered far aad wide
by Whizzy Tornado. and nut :hem
on: !hey found the. waco, for the
wheelbarrow, but got 4 on back-
ward and the poor thing always had
to go backward after that; they
MIXED the COW and gava the milk
to a dry churn that said It was
losing its hoops; they tied on the
pump handle, pinned tho washlns
on the line, emptiod the dust out
OF the farmers bootc, st4ct.ad u3
straw, lay cord.wood n neat niles.
mended bits OF broNo1 feIdt, and
pretty soon the Land OF Every.
thing looked us ordarly au a San.
day school.
well. that's d1.s'" sail Bus.
kins, taking out his boot. Now.
the next thing is 70 return all these
things to their owners. We have
Is keep this place pretty well
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-27
SISTER MARY's KITCHEN

eopsrAs lsa2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-27
THE CONFESSIONS OF A
POPULAR MOVIE STAR

II took naturally to the MOVIES
Jimmy continued. II succeeded
from the first as a bad man. Ny
face is my fortune"
Motherdear stopped this bitter
speech with:
"But Why didn't you come to US.
to your old friends at once. upon
your return to this country?'
II don't think I can tell you, Mrs.
Scott" Jimmy rose abruptly. 81.
lence ensued except for the sound
of his footsteps as he made the cir.
cult Of tho room.
The walls Of Motherdears bou,
DOR where I was passing my conra.
lescence are covered with "stills''
OF her daughter. And l smiled, be.
hind my bandages, TO think that
Jimmy couldn't look anywhere
without meeting my pictured gaze.
But he made no comment. When
he returned to his chair he chang.
ed the subject abruptly.
"Mrs. Scott, tell me the worst
about May!"
"she may be- blind for-life!"
Motherdear lost control Of her
voice. / went on with the explann'
tlon:
"Unless a specialist can help me.
Two specialists, ! should say. IN.
less an expert in facial surgery can
patch me up, my screen career Is
ended. But the man who did over
Roses chin can perform miracles!r
"I've no faith in miracles" sud
blunt Jimmy. "But with somebody
10 work. for, l might have consid.
cradle faith in myself"
Jimmy, you're a dear boy!"
l heard Motherdear rise.
IT believe in you. I've so much
faith in you that l think I'll not
give you any advice. Trust your
own iudgment"-she stopped be.
q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-27

~ - % 49, aY F5aNa4aNE %
q you have come tomato soup
LEFT over consider yourself lucky
for many delicious dishes are made
with Q little tomato soup II you
nave used q eau Of store soup or
made 1t yourself from canned to-
matoes its hard to g1Age the exact
amount that Will be needed. IN.
either case the. recipes are the
lGneheon Dish
Two cups chopped cheese, i cup
milk, j cup tomato soup, s trlan.
giles toast.
Melt cheese in. a smooth, sauce
pan stir ng constantly. Stir in
soup and milk and cook until
thick and perfectly blended. Serve
on toast.
Macafoni and Tomato
One cup broken niacaroni. ! cup
tomato sauce, Il cup chopped
cheese. SAL and pepper.
Cook macaronf In boiling Salted
water for twenty minutes. Dram
and put IN q butter6d baking dish.
Pour oYer tomato soup, cover with
chopped cheese and bake in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-27
BETHEL


..|N.. ANSkNN ..-aN
The Bethel public school is doing
cool work this year. We have a.
yictrola, an organ. and two l:brar-
les, which make school life much.
more interesting. There are 30
pupils enrolled, and everyone IS
showing much interest in the
work. The teacher, Miss 1nes
driss. has proven very efficient,
and much Of the success is due to
her efforts.
Sunday School
Sunday school Is progressing.
nicely this winter, due to the nice
winter weather. We always have
very interesting programs on Sun
day. consisting Of vocal and instru-.
mental music and readings.
Preaching service is held every
three weeks by Rev. Beasleys
Every one Is invited.
Sunday Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearle Toothnan
entertained the Earnest Workers
class OF Bethel Sunday school at a
~ O'Clock dinner in their home
Sunday.
Mrs. Pearle Toothman Is tho tea
cher, and did everything possible
for ths enjoyment of the guests.
and the very pleasant dinner was
a brilliant success.
Those present we're: Mr., and
Mrs. Pearle Toothnan. Misses
Dove pitzer, Inez Criss, Hazel
Toothman. Opal Grtbble, Gertrude
Martin; Messrs. Jesse, Murl. and.
Delbert Pitzer, Joel Snyder, and
Joseph Myers.
Personals
Mr.: and Mrs. Ward Wilson spent
Sunday at the home OF Mr.. AMI.
Mrs. Lloyd Snyder.
Sideon Boor OF Iowa spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Harold Jones. son Of Doll Jones.
has been SICK but is now improv-
ing slowly.
Joseph Myers is able to be out
again after a long siege Of scarlet
fever.
Miss Opal Grlbble was shopping
in Pennington yesterday.
Miss Ruby Clelland, who was
recently operated on, Is doing
nicely at this time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-27

cleared out TO MAXI lpln :or the
next lot. Whi2zy Tornado Lsubly
makes several trips a year, and II
he doesn't coma hiu1s3lf, fla~ly
Hurricane or Curlicew Cyclone are
sure to be along and they DO tnst
as much damage as he does"
"All right" said Nick. Lets be-
gin"
And SO they did. With the masi.
cal apple.tree elevator and their
wonderful Green SHOES, it was
amazing how quickly the tornado
things were returned TO earth. Bus.
kins said that ne didn't know how
he had ever gotten along before
without the childreu's he!p. Ono
thing sure, he said, his never could
again!
"Are we going on NOE advpn.
tures?" asked Nancy.
Goodness. yes, cht,d,'' answered
Buskins. %The LAnd.of.Up.in-the
Air is a big place. Wo haven't be-
gun yet. Did you ever hear Of The
Runaway Feathers?"
Copyright 1922, N. E. A. Serv!ce.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-27

tablespoons sailed cheese. / table
spoon hour.
urop rlce by spoonluls INTO a
III M plattcr. Pour ofer the
n,Glse sauce. heat soup
and min In -four mixed to Z
iemooh with a little cold
milk Add sAnsase and cook Until
,thic& Pour oyet dee and sprln-
kle With grated cheesc, GarniHh
with parsley To- efye
Scalioped Corn with Tomato Scup
One cup canned corn. L cup To-
nato SOUP cup tr9tker crumbs.
2 tablespoons batt6 teaspoon
salt v teaspoon eelory salt,
teaspoon onion Pepper
Put Q layer otcrufa IN hultCf
ed baking dish Add corn and
soup mlxedsand seasoned. and add
another layer Of crutnbs. Continue
layer for layer until m IS used.
Dot with bits of butt ana haks
In a hot oven for ha III hour.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-27

d hot oven until tho sips Is
melted and browueis lsNia take.
about fifteen m.nntss
Tomato omelss
One cup tomato soup, II ctp.
water. 2 tablespoons hour. 2 table
spoons butter, y teaspoon salt, Is
teaspoon pepper, 4 eggs.
Melt liz tablespoons butter in
sauce pan. Stir in -four. and wien
blended slowly add soup and
water. Cook, STIRRING constantly,
until thick and Smooth. Season.
with salt and pepper. Add yolks
Of eggs beaten slightly.
Beat whites OF eggs till sait and.
dry and fold into mixture. Melt
the remaining butter IN omelet pan
and when ALMOST smoking hot pour
in mixture. Cook slowly on top Of
the stove or lake twenty minutes
In q hot oven. Serve at once.
Rice with Sausage Sauce
Two cups hot steamed rice. i
cup tomato soup, / cup milk, /
cup chopped, cooked sausage, 1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-27

sd her and she stopped the les
sons. And that's ~. guess. e1t
did scu conie here
I'm from the piano company,
SAID James Barton Ive come To-
tune yotr piano
NY plalot They they took Il
away yesterday. Thete's.some mis.
take"
took 1t away! Why. here's the
address on this card, and" He
stopped for clearly written under
the address was the name Mrs
Minnie Sullivan"
Great Scott! l never asked for
the name The landlady said Miss
Carruthers, fourth floor 'front.' and
"NIrs. sullivan lives on the
ground floor" replied the girl.
gshe has a piano TOD. You HAVE.
made a mistake. haven't you? But
I'm glad you dbl"
50 am il" replied James Bar.
ton, promptly "And now the ques.
Tim AA-V .#a..Ir. H'..".T w. f
But what the question was they
did not discover just then. for the
door swung authoritatlyely open
and on the threshold appeared Q
police officer followed by the land
lady.
|+ha offcer loudly. "Thts lady here.
(tndlcatlng the landladyl said
there was suspicious ,doin's up
here. Who are you, young feller!"
James Barton reached into is.
inside pocket and produced a card,
which he handed to the otflc"r.
The latt4. read It, grtnned AMI to
the landlady's amazement said,
We'll, that's all right. Netx Il Nc
you come runnin' for q cop you.
better use your head a Little more
an your teei q little less. This
young mal's all right" And befo'e
The indignant landlady could reply
he was gone.
The girl turned to James Bar.
"1yho are yop2" she asked.
You're not an ordinary plano
tuner. Why did the policeman say
you were all right?"
Well. III own up" said James
Barton. my names James Barton
and my father Is Edward Barton.
He just about owns tho city, I
guess, but he's a nice man in spite
OF that. I'm a piano tuner because
X bet father that / could earn my
own living and that was the only
thing l knew anything about. Up
con & Company. don't know who
II am and neither does anybody
else, for that matter, unless :t's
you Can you keep q secret?"
"of course I can" replied tho
.g,rl. And now I'll tell You my
family history. My names Edith
.Carruthers and l haven't any
father any more and l bet myself
that l could earn my own living
and It looks as though I'd lost.
And that's ALL"
ILer eyes were ,Eied with tears,
but her voice was brave. James
Barton wanted 70 take her in his
arms then and there and comfort
her. but he reflected that it would
hardly be the thing to do on such
short acquaintance. He went back
to tho theme of the conversation
where It had been interrupted by
the entrance of the landlady and
the policeman.
THE question Is he repeated.
what arc we going to do about A?I
You can't get rid OF me easily, for
] stick to what I like. And now
when am l going to see you
Why" she besqn, but he in.
terrupted; -.
You're going 10 see me tomor-
row evening and tho evening after
that and the evening after, that, II
you'll let me-and ever SO many
times after that, tool"
And subsequent events proved
that James Barton. whatever
might be his faults as a piano
tuner, was ali accurate prophet.
Copyright 1922 by the Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate.)
Tubes were laid beneath London
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-27

and as IL / could SEQ him through
the cotton upon my eyes,
~ thought-a doubt Is between
JIMMY The real reason you
never eone 10 see mol Jimmy ~
long as that doubt remains you and
4 can neYer be triendsl
tTo BE- Continued
Copyright 1879 n p a Services
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-27
MILE DAILY
SHORT STORY
~Cupid-Piano Tuner
III FREDERICK HART.

A young man clad in o dlngy
~ but soryiceable suit stood out
side a run down looking
lodging house and contemplated It
with d.sfwor. At the same time
lie consulted a card which he held
I'D his hand.
ITS tie address ali right he
mlttered "And / suppose the lady
lives somewhere between the roof
and the ceAar :oh, WE'LL started
this and 1 suppose I'll have TO
finish IT. With which words he
mounted tho porch and rang the
bell
"A suspicious.look:pg landlAdy
answered sfter an interval and de-
handed TO know his business The
Soung man presented a. card which
Rad.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-27
UPSoN & co.

PIANOS and Musical instrument
without comment. on tho invid.
ions distinction drawn on the card
the landiady requested his busl-
ness.
One Of your lodgers has a piano
OF ours aud.tre come TO tune it,
S0h!s Tho fandlady seemed far
from satisfied but could offer no
objections. THAT'S Miss carruth-
era. Fourth Moor front. Go right
mp.
Ths young man entered and
mounted the stairs wIch creaked
He arrived at the fourth floor front
and paused.
flames Barton" he said address.
Ing himself, "this isn't what you
bargained for when you started
ont However, 4 old maids pianos
n~eed+tunlng you must do the dirty
work. Heigh.ho!" And he knocked
ON the door.
There was no answer. He knoc-
ed louder. Silence replied. Un-
willing 10 think that his climb had
been for nothing, he deliberately
tried the door: 1t opened at his
touch, somewhat TO his surprise,
and he stepped IN. And what he
saw sent HIM swiftly to the mid
die OF the shabby little room.
On tho floor, sprawled in a dis.
orderly heap, Ivy a girl. She was
wing on her face; masses OF ches.
nut hair, ioosened by her fall,
spread themselves about her head,
her arms, limp and dis !ointed lool.
mi; were o%utstretchLd at queer
angles James Barton did not hest
tate; in a moment no had lifted
The girls limp body and carried
her tosthe bed which stood In one
corner
The movement seemed to rouse
her AS he laid her down she stir
red. came TO herself and with n
qusck blush tried to sit up. The
EFFORT was too much for her, and
She sank back weakly. Barton he'd
up an authoritative hand.
What's the matter? Don't move
lust tell me. is there anything l
can doc"
Tim SO hungryl
The words seemed to be wrench.
ed out against her will, but they
conveyed message that the younps
man not sfow TO understand.
He dashedS down the stairs, passing
he amazed landlaty in the hall,
and returned in a surprisingly
short tttne laden with bundles Tho
landiady seemed, on his return
about to interfere. James Barton
merely Charged at her in such a
ferocious way that she> shrunk
back In fear: In another moment
he was up the stairs and in the
girls room.
She had arranged her hair when
he Mas gone and the sight Of tho
food he had brought restored her.
she sat up and ateA-spar.ngly, un-
DER his directions-and soon seem.
edto want TO talk, her hunger sat
isfted for the moment. -,
I've lived here for a month she
satdStn answer to his question, "and
gave Piano lessons. And nobody
seemed to want to learn. And /
one pupil, and she WOULD do
things wrong, and one day / scold.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-27
Headache? kidneys wrong

Weak back Biek Headache aud
dizziness are nattf warning that
your kidneys need attcntiena sni
wax tablets ta1ken hegnlsfiv val
keep them cleanSa IN hcalth9. Sold
by II. & n Drug Price so.
cents.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-27

Tubes were laid beneath London.
streets 60 years ago for transmit
ting mail by compressed air, but
the project was unsuccessful.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-27

Ninety per cent OF the devastat-
area Of France is now restored
to cultivation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
By JEssE HENnERsoN

Special Correspondent of The Age-Hernld
 Copyright 1922. by The Age-Herald)
 New York, August 12.-Of course the weather is awfully hot, with daily thundersshowers, but 1t is exactly the sort of weather in which the white grub thrives. This is fortunate, for a goodly portion of New York's pop ulace Is engaged these days In steal ing up on the white grub, bouncing on it's neck and conveying 1t in tri- umph to the duck billed platypus from Australia.
 Let it not be supposed that the populace does this from either love of the sport, or the rare bird-fish animal waiting hungrily at the Bronx Zoo. The populace has gone into the white grub hunt with all the enthu- siasm which an offer of s20 per 200 grubs is calculated to arouse. But what would you? Platypi must live. And this Australian critter is the only one of it's kind in all the Americas, so when George W. Platypus began to skulk because of his grubless diet the volunteer corps of grub catchers was hastily organized
 You've got to hand 1t to nature,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
Seuen Days in LIP Old New York

de Chartreux de Bussigny de Bour- bon.
 The prince was something else again. Accompanied by an ex-sailor, a princess, a monkey, an Italian wolf hound. sword and uniform gaudy enough to break off an eye, HIS Highness established himself in an apartment uptown. When arrested on charge of disorderly conduct he said he was the rightful heir to the throne of France. Some one, how ever, asked if he was not a native of New Britain, Conn, with the &C., cent somewhat on the ''con," and whether he had ever worked in a New Britain munitions factory?
 without word His Highness stalked from the court and kept on stalking until he had achieved a vis- ibility sufficiently low so that the ex-sailor has been unable to see him long enough to return the wolf hound and the monkey, or to ask how about that $50 which His High ness had borrowed.
 The princess melted away at about the same moment. There S a moral of some sort in all this, if the weather weren't too warm for digging it out. Perhaps it has some
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
SUNDAY, AUGUST 13, 1922

thing to do with not putting your trust in princes.
 Meanwhile. Commissioner En- right Is awfully indignant because a federal attorney wants to know what became of 65 out of 100 cases of Scotch which the police seized on motor launch. The 100 cases. were to be held as proof against the rum-runners. But some time be- tween the moment when the police boat nosed alongside the bootleg ging boat and the moment when the proof was turned over to federal authorities, an even 65 cases of ex- cellent Scotch just up and vanished It is all very mysterious and En- right Is considerably vexed over the fact that someone said maybe his cops knew more about 1t than they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13

haven't you-both animal and hu- man? Not only does the pIatypus have bill like a duck and fur like beaver. and eggs like hen, but it also can tell at glance the salient points of difference between a white grub and gray one, or one tinged a deep cream Mercenary grub catch CTS who seek to slip brown cater piller or a handful of. capsules into the platypus diet are merely wasting their time.
 While the ordinary citizen has been chasing the white grub over moor and fen, the motorcycle police of this and adjoining towns have been hunt ing the Ziegfeld deer over wood and wold. Flo ziegfeld, who figures prominently in the news every now and again, has a summer home up the Hudson. There is a deer park on the place. A young doe, in frislSy mood, led the motorcycle squad the other night across front lawns, down lanes and over stone walls in the general direction of Broadway. At last it jumped into motor car and out again and vanished into the blue distance like the Prince Louis Henry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13

Corinne Griffith, in Divorce Coupons" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
SPEAK FOR YOURSELF LAURA

From Everybody's Magazine.
 Laura liked to play hooky, but had difficulty in getting away with it, because every time she was ab- sent from school the teacher sent a note to her mother. So one day she decided to see if she could not circumvent this embarrassing pro- cedure. From pay-station she got the teacher on the wire, and said. disguising her voice as well as she was able:
 T am calling up to tell you that Laura Lewis will not be at school today.
 .Oh. all right" replied the teacher. "Who is this speaking?"
 And poor Laura. to the unexpected question: answered:
 This is my mother"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13

must carry this official card, which bears a picture of yourself, and which bristles with all sorts of of ficial adages, comments and regu- Iations Every time traffic offl- cer warns you about this and that. he notes the fact on your card, and altogether the thing adds to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
Fat People Made Slim

Lose a pound day without exercise or dieting. Eat what you like and weigh what you wish. Science has made this possible by the discovery of the real req son why people get fat. Simply send me your name and I will send you folder that tells why you got fat and how you and easily and quickly reduce to the weight you want to be. M. B. Smith, Re-Bild Laboratories, Dept 2ooo. HOO Coca Cola. Building. Kansas City. Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13

complexity and vexation of life in C big city.
 Still and all, the high cost of liv- ing has gone down in New York. You can get board, lodging, clothes and other ltnick -knacks, five-tenths of 1 per cent cheaper than they cost you month ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
TWO-FACED

From Everybody's Magazine.
 Flora sat gazing fixedly at a lady who was calling on her mother
 "What Is it?"i asked the lady pleas antly, "Do you like my new hat?"
 No" replied Flora. "Im waiting to see your other face. Mamma said you were two-faced, but I've only cen one"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
were letting on to know.

WtIH ItttIIs UI tU kIUWs
 Enright intimates that his police men are too busy to take a chance of a drink. This may be so. At any rate, his merry men are mighty busy at this moment. arresting motorists who have neglected to equip hem selves with warning cards" You
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
EDITORIAL
On sale at Cashier Desk, Underwear
 Depart, Sd floor, Monday.

1 am running these editorials with the idea of reflecting the spirit of the store. l try hard not to boast and brag- there seems such a plague of store-bragg- ing these days. And so I have omitted saying a word about soon hav- ing, by far, the biggest store in the city-still 1 secretly hope all Bir- mingham will come by and watch these seven stories and basement we are building the foun- dation of which is fair ly on the way.
 And do you know what the foundation, the corner stone of the new store is? Store Courtesy!
 Yours for c bigger and better BirnlinQhanl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13

Remember, good for anyone any time,
 any day (except Saturday..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
A Special Sale of Notions

"A OP~vAuA O0AS VI AsVsAVAxO Dress belting, black and white, all widths. The yard Sc.
 Wilsnap snaps, black and white, all sizes. The card Sc.
 Pearl buttons, the card 2c. Linen tape, two bolts for Sc.
 Rick rack and Stickerei braids, all colors. The bolt 6c.
 (First Floor, Pizitz) A Special Sale of Sewing
 Machine Accessories Boye machine oil, the bot tie 13c.
 Boye machine belts 25c. Boye machine needles, 4 in tubes, all makes. Tube Sc.
 Boye machine oil cans Sc.
 (Pizitz First Floor)