davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

FOR lsALE--192O Maxwell in first
class mechanical condition.-Perk-
ins & Hammer $50 Cottonwood St.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

FOR SALE-Good dry mountain
wood, will sell from a quarter OF
q cord to a carload. Phone 3S4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

WANTED--Furniture repairing. up
holstering ard carpet cleaning--an
work guaranteed, ,--Stevens Furniture
& Repair Shop.--Phone 1856.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

FOR RENT-2 or 3 clean furnished
housekeeping room. bath and hot
water.APhone 3S1-R. SIS Jane st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

FOR E-Thoroughbred r. l. Red
,cockrels. Also Thoroughbred R. l.
Red eggs for Matching. g.-Phone 26Fl2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

WANTED to buy. small pigs -Phone
-s7s or address Jim Hill, Pendleton,
Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

FOR SALE-Pure bred Brown Leg
horn eggs. s1.00 per setting.-J. C..
Hoskins. Stanfield, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

WANTED-'Horses and mules to pas
ture.-Write Mrs. J. F. Somers, Ia.
mela, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girl for gen.
eral housework.--Address "3s" this
office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Carol bar pin, finder please
return to f. o. office Reward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

FOR SALE-Spring barley. hulles
beardless, TX cents.-R. I. Box IS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

FOR RENT room furnished apart
ment.---Phone 219-R. NJ, Il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

EXPERIENCED farmer wishes to
rent diversified farm.r-John
Stark. Pendleton, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

TRACTOR MAN, also pillow, man
wants job together on ranch.--.
e. j. Sibley, Phone 243-W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

FOR SALE.-All kinds OF insurance
J. H. Estes, GA Main St., Phone 60
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

ANYONE having good lot on North
side write and state price and loca-
tion, Box sol, Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Room, also private gar
age, Phone 72s-J tsg
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

FOR SALE at a bargain. several sets
glass jar farm lighting batteries.---
inquire Willard Service Station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
Notice 10 Stocknicn

Notice 10 St0ckmcn
For rent, 500 acres pasture lnnd
fenced and plenty Of water, II miles
East OF Pendleton on North Fork of
Mckay Greek. earl Gillanders. Pen
dleton. Ore. tit Ht,a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

FOR RENT0Cosy furnished apart
ment with gas.AInquire 614 Cosbie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

EXPERIENCED woman wants worl
by the .hour.--Phone S6e-J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
Get Busy and Go

| H7e Get Busy and Go 19N Z
To the st. Patrick's dance Friday
evening March 18th in Eagle-Wood-
man hail. under the auspices OF the
Fraternal Order of Eagles. Last
dance of the seriessgiven by the Il. Q.
Il. Lets all go. Pyants Orchestra will
be there with the music. Everybody
invited. Wear your green tie. Ad-
mission rs cents. Ladies' free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

. 600 o Ate . .
; TIME CARD
. West0n- -Pendleton Auto, Efaee Z
. Leaves Weston for Rendleten iat I
= 7:ao a.sma ard 1s:46 ps m. =
= Leaves Athena for Rendleton at Z
= $500 q. rn.srd l.0osp. m, "a Z
= Leaves Adams for Pendleton ct =
= ls:2O a. m. and 1870 p.s m :,
= Leaves Pendlstons ,(Allen-Knight =
= Co. Store) Tor Weston at 1000 :
= ID. m. and 4 p. m. =
. o. H. McPHERRlN. Prop. :
. 80 . . q : 80 %% :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
WANTED

WANTED--Girl for general house
work-205. W, Webb st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

WOOD FOR sALS-,s8:oo cord, de-
livered.---Phone 3s9.--Ben Marlin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

wANTED--sewing 10 do at homs.-
Phone lo2s-J. 100 Lee St
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

FOR RENT-Furnished apartments
at t301 Aura.-Phone 2S9-W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
Fr Rent Etc for Easy RdHenm j =
y Offices NJ K IL

FOR SALE-45 h. p. Holt motor
; Bosch masnep. radiator and pump.
Phone es or P. o. Box 53l, Pendle-
ton. Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

WANTED TO Neutrality-suspicious.
7se-R.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

FURNITURE FOR sALE-s rooms
including kitchen. dining room. liv-
Ing room. 9 bed rooms complete
cheap.-Phone 693-J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

r. |. RED SETTING EGGS for sale
Single settings si.oe. -Four or more
7sc per setting.-Write or phone or
ders to Mrs. W. ]. Dorian. Helix. Ore,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

FOR RENT--4 room furnished apart
ment, Matlock Apis, Phone s74-J
or s77-w.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-22
COMMUNITY RECREATIoNs.

Many persons feel that young peo-
pie are showing tendency to loose
conduct, and that their diversions
are often conducted in a coarse and
degrading way. But it never does
much good to denounce the pastimes
that other people fihd enjoyable. A
better way is to ind some better oc-
cupations to divert their attention.
The trouble with the young people
in many communities, is that no one
has taken the lead to interest them
in developing themselves along lines
of real development. They need
more dramatic societies to give them
a chance for self expression, more
singing and orchestral societies to
attract the music lovers, more ath-
letic teams to furnish outlet for the
active. With such interests to take
up attention, there will be less mis-
chief going on.
When the older, people draw off and
let the young crowd take their own
gait. the latter often run wild. If
the married folks retain the spirit
of youth and keep around with the
young crowd, they have moderat-
ing effect. However, Brookhaven
young people who are criticised are
without excuse because Of the whole
some environment Of this city. If
they are loose or loud, coarse or de-
graded in any way, they deliberately
choose to go their gait and must bear
the consequences.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-22
THE COMMUNITY CHEST IDEA.

Many people have become sick of
drives" for philanthropic enterpris-
es. Yet every community has a GER
tain number of public service pro-
jects that must be supported.
The useful charities that have re-
lieved suffering, and given strug-
Cling young people a chance in life,
can not be permitted to go down.
There are many appeals from peo-
pie who need help. , If folks in COM
Portable circumstances have any
heart at all, they must listen to
these calls, welcome the solicitors
who serve in behalf of them and con-
tribute in fair proportion to their
means.
A good many cities, realizing that
a constant succession of money rails
ing campaigns irritates the public,
have planned the community chest
idea, in which one drive shall be
made for all public causes, with the
idea of raising an amount equal to
what each society could get by sep
arate canyasses.
1t is easier to get canvassers and
to cover town systematically where
the job is being done for all COM
munity causes for the year. Also
people will give more freely If they
feel that they are not going to be
bothered by constant solicitation.
Some causes of course could not
be included in general community
canvass. Each church would have
to solicit among its adherents only.
Some charities should gain suffit
cient support out of small groups of
people. But when it comes to the
general needs Of a community for
philanthropic and improvement
causes, there is an advantage in hav-
ing one drive each year cover the
needs Of the place, and assure ade-
quate support to all such movements.
The public would appreciate having
the thing done in one job. Also it
is better efficiency to do the thing
in one effort, rather than keep send
ing people over the same ground.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-22
|lE!kIf:3||a |!ES{4|E
Morgan Memorial Entertains.

The Morgan Memorial Circle had
carefully prepared the program pre-
sented Monday afternoon at the Bap-
tist church for the pleasure and pro-
fit Of the large number Of guests
and members who were present.
Honoring washington week the
tasteful decorations in flags and pa
triotic colers, garnished with DAT
fodils and buttercups, engrossed the
attention until Miss Edith Guess op-
ened the program with beautiful
piano number that sounded the key
note of one of the most interesting
and original evenings in the history
of the w. M. S.
Mrs. w. c. Maxwell led in the de-
votional and was quickly succeeded
by Mrs. Homer Guess who in choice
language introduced the plot and
plan of the playlet mot Exempt" +,
written by Miss Mallory. The ladies
who so ably made their unaccepted
excuses to Mrs. E. S. Bee for not
paying their tenth were Mines. Clubs,
Poor Relations, Hi-Cost of Living,
Spare Cash, Constant Knitter, ETC.,
represented by Mines. Kees, Cain,
Victor Maxwell, Thompson, Gregg,
E. Arlington, Maxwell, Miss Fannie
Maxwell, while Mrs. Walter Guess
represented the missionary to India,
and Anna Wheeler Byrd, Bernice
Dupre, LOWE James, Wysie Airing
ton, Sam Jones and Davidson Tay-
lor represented the calls of foreign
countries for the Gospel.
At the close of the very attractive
offering of the Morgan Circle, Mrs.
Hugh V. Wall gave a vocal solo
which ended the program. Refresh
ments consisting of delightful sal
ad course with hot coffee were serv-
ed during the social hour, 81 being
present.
Mrs. Dean, president, projected the
idea of Sunbeams meeting each af-
ternoon of the Circle meetings with
a separate leader which, 1t is hop
ed will be done with view to train
ing the children for service, develop
ing leadership among others, and
enlisting larger numbers in the ac-
tive work of the organization of
which the Sunbeams are part.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-22
COST OF OUR FoLLIEs.

Some people who look around at
the business and labor situation, and
see people out of work, and things
not going just right, are always
ready to fall for revolutionary pro-
paganda. They say the country
should try socialism or bolshevism
or anarchism, or some other ism.
They should reflect carefully on the
cost of popular follies, and see that
as long as people will keep doing
foolish things there will be many
who have to pay the penalty under
any economic system.
Extravagant and inefficient gov
ernment is one of these follies. Peo7
pie have long tolerated the use of
public office for political trading,
and they put smart takers and
smooth handshakers in office, instead
of competent men who could run
business economically. The result is
high taxes. This makes production
cost high and many people are un-
able to buy products, thus throwing
producers out of work.
Incidence and lack of industry is
another folly. The man who fools
around on his job and refuses to put
his heart and energy into it, makes
goods cost high. Again the result is
to raise prices to the point where
millions of people can't buy them.
This results in, lack of orders to
the factories, and many people are
thrown out of work.
Personal extravaganza is another
folly. When money is spent on fool
ish luxuries, it is not deposited in
banks nor put into sound invest
ments. AS result the banks and
other keepers of money may not have
any to lend, when people want to
borrow to improve their property, or
build houses. When business men
and farmers can't borrow money,
they can't employ labor. This again
throws people out of work.
And so one could go on enumerate
ing popular follies that cost the
country dear. The penalty for such
follies would be still more severe un-
der a socialistic system, since no in
centive would be offered people to
manifest industry and thrift and
other virtues that are essential to
human welfare.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-22
National Week Of Song"

This week is the National Week
of Song" in America and the slogan
is. Il Hear America Singing" This
celebration is observed annually dur
ing the week of George Washihgton's
Birthday.
Five minute talks on the various
classihcations Of American songs are
made during the assembly period
each morning by the students Of the
local High School. Songs indica-
tive of the various periods are sung
by the students.
A Festival Of Song" the culmi-
nation of this weeks program, will
be given in the High School Audi
torium Friday evening at 500 p. M,
under the auspices Of the High
School Glee Club. Friends and pa
irons Of the school are very cordial
ly invited to be present.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-22

Whereas, on the 7th day of February,
1920, Frank Smylie executed and de-
livered-to G. Brown. deed of trust con-
veying to the undersigned as trustee,
the following described lands situated
in Lincoln county. Mississippi. to se-
cure an Indebtedness due to the said
c. Brown and described in said Deed
in Trust, which said Deed of Trust was
duly recorded in Book 10 at page SGT
Of the records Of Deeds and Mortgages
Of Lincoln county. Mississippi. and
Whereas, default having been made
in the payment of the indebtedness se-
cured by said Deed of Trast, and hav-
ing been requested by the said C. Brown
to foreclose the same for the purpose
of collecting the indebtedness secured
thereby, Notice is hereby given that ON
Thursday, the 9th nay Of March, 1899,
I. the undersigned s. w. Brown, Trus-
tee, will offer for sale and sell to the
highest bidder for cash. at public auc-
ton, within legal hours. at the front
door Of the Court House Of Lincoln
County, Mississippi. the following de-
scribed lands situated in Lincoln Coun-
ty, Mississippi, and conveyed by said
Deed Of Trust, to-wit;-
: The North East Quarter OF the North
East Quarter OF Section Nine. Township
Eight, Range Five East (neK of, mex
$3.50 The North west Quarter OF the
North West quarter Of Section Ten.
Township Eight. Range Five East (nwA
Of nwA 10-s-5.l
Said land being described in and con-
veyed by said Deed Of Trust. and be-
ing sold to satisfy the Indebtedness se-
cured thereby. Witness my signature
this 18th day Of February A. d. 1922.
s. w. Brown
Trustee
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-22
HOW TINE TAMES MEN.

The Tax Payers League which
met here last Tuesday was address,
ed by Judge Truly of Fayette. Miss,
and l understand he made very fine
speech. There is no doubt about the
ability of Judge Truly. He is man
who thinks accurately and studies
the subject thoroughly before dis
cussing it.-Vardaman's Weekly.
The editor of this paper is glad
to read the above of our lifelong
friend. Judge JEFF Truly of Fayette,
Miss.
This complimentary expression
now from Senator Vardaman shows
how time in the providence of the
Master does smooth out places and
tenders the hearts of men.
Less than 20 years ago Governor
Vardaman and Judge Truly were
the most bitter of political enemies.
Judge Truly had been elevated to the
Supreme Bench by Governor Longi-
no. No more brilliant and logical
Judge has occupied the bench and
bAS pSOPAV 6SnSAdAAy WdAIOu u11n 4O-
tanned, but the bitter political feel
ing existing between Vardaman and
Truly caused Vardaman to chop his
political head off," They evidently
have let the old scars heal and now
since the SHOWS of many winters i'm
press themselves upon the once ra-
vep locks of the two, we see them
appreciating the manhood and worth
of each other. How beautiful to
know this, but how much more beau
tiful it would have been that no
partisan politics should have divor-
ced their friendship. How much
smoother they each could have serv-
ed this great State.
They each have been and are great
men, but each has suffered in no
small measure from his intense bit
terness toward his political enemies.
The moral of the thing is, it is
always better to bear no political ha-
tired.
AS sure as we live, the Western
slope Of the hill of life will be reach
ed and how much more pleasant that
can be with no personal grudges to
forget, or to ask forgotten.-Hatties-
burg Citizen.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-22
Trade Day Notes.

Trade Day on February 18th was
not patronized by the country peo-
pie as we hoped it would be, altho
one of our local buyers bought a
carload and half of hogs and sew
eral head of cattle. The merchants
were disappointed that no wool, tall
low, or bees wax was offered for
sale
The prizes were as follows:-
Hog Calling-Wm. Russell 1st;
Joe Sasser, 2nd
Fiddling Contest-R M. Brister,
1st; A. M. Brister, End.
Dancing Contest Geo. Brister,
1st; Mack Smith, End.
Best load of Hogs. Two hogs
Weighing 100 pounds, won by W,
H. Summers, $500.
Best Beef Animal, won by Jim Al
lens $500.
Best Load of Hay. M. vockers,
$500.
Best Single Hog-Ham Allen,
$500.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-22
THE WORLD IS CHAOS.

Socially and morally the world is
chaos" R. G. Jones, president of the
National Educational Association,
told the United Press in Cleveland,
Ohio.
Mr.. Jones, who is also superinten-
dent of the Cleveland public schools,
ane one. of the nations leading edu-
Gators, blamed the present lax stand
ards on parents. He intimated the
examples set by mothers and fathers
caused the new standard of morals
and social conduct to which the pres
ent generation adheres. This, in
large measure, he believed, created
the so-called modern girl and mod
ern boy
"The primary cause-is the young
er generation is taught too many
'don'ts' and not enough dos. There
are too many negatives and not e.
nough positives. People are becom-
ing static when they should become
progressive.
"Unconsciously we are substitut-
Ah6 lhS Va AhOA 0OI 4Ol Ill
by Confucius for the standards
taught by Jesus Christ.
Ninety per cent of the orders
given by parents are don't Refrain
ing from doing a thing is losing
ground if we don't substitute some
thing better instead.
Young people should be kept bu-
sy! When their mind is idle, it drifts
backward. 1t is impossible to re-
main stationary"
At the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Educational Association in
Chicago, Feb. 27 to March 8, Mr..
Jones will endeavor to have accept
ed definite social and moral code
for children. This, he believes, will
aid materially in bringing back the
old, established moral code from
which the present generation has de-
waited.
S. Parkes> Cadman, prominent New
York pastor, will assist Mr.. Jones in
this work. He will address the con-
vention on social problems in the
schools,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-22
LITTLE BAHALA NEWS.

Little Bahala has not been heard
from in long time. but we are
still on the map.
Bahala school gave a concert last
Saturday might. 1t was enjoyed by
the crowd that attended. The school
children showed they had good teach
ers in the persons of Misses Addie
Seal and Gladys Stapp.
Our pastor, W. s. Blackman, was
able to preach his usual good SER
mons Saturday and Sunday and was
jolly as ever, after having an attack
of flu a month ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Foster, from
Mizpah. were mingling with rela-
tives and friends attending the con-
cert and church service spending the
night with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs., T. A. Foster. Two other sons,
Otto and Charlie also spent Saturday
and Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tibbs visited
in Brookhaven trading, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tibbs visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Manson
Rials, Sunday. Mr.. Ryals is max
ing much progress toward a truck
crop this year. He has bought the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Robbins. We welcome this
progressive family.
Miss Rosa Parnell visited her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Parnell Sat-
urday and Sunday. This is Miss,
Rosa's third year at the A. H. s.
at Wesson.
Miss Nettie Stapp from Heuck's
spent last Saturday night with her
sister, Miss Gladys, enjoying the hos
pitality of Mr.. George Wells and
Mr.. Marion Furr, ST., on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. ], o. Hutson and
family, from Bude, visited their pa
rents and daughter, Mrs. Fuller, alst
Saturday and Sunday. Mr.. Hutson
and family hold their membership
with us, aitho they are at Bude.
Mr.. Tom Smith visited his daugh-
ter, Neva, at Mrs. Albert Fosters
home Saturday, bringing with him
Mrs. Fosters nephew, Master But
ler Smith.
We regret very much that Mr.. Al
bert Foster decided to carpenter, for
that took him out of our community.
We learn since his stay in jackson,
he has grown from the user Of the
hammer and saw to contractor. We
wish him continued success altho
we miss him at church. He gave
good service as church clerk, and
served nine years as the Advanced
Sunday School teacher, and was al
ways ready to help in anything that
was for the upbuilding of his COM
munity.
Mrs. T. A. Foster and Mrs. Albert
Foster and Miss Neva Smith had
quite fright last Sunday evening
about a mad dog, which was at
tackled by dog with them. The
dog lodged the mad dogs snap and
the negro boy was all that saved his
mistress from being bitten by the
mad dog, for it was in reach of Mrs.
Albert Foster before any one knew
it. We heard that it bit number
of dogs at Sontag. We don't see
why people are not more careful a.
bout dogs. Sometimes the owners
know their dogs have been bitten,
but just let them go at large any
way.
Mr.. Ray Berry is home from
Charleston, S. c. Welcome home
Ray.
Cricket.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-22
WHITW0RTH COLLEGE

The Sophomore-Senior Valentine
party, given last Tuesday night, was
one of the most unique ones that
Whitworth has had in many years.
The couples first attended the mo-
vies at the college auditorium, then
they went to the beautifully decor
ated "Y' Hut, which was gay with
many red hearts of various sizes.
The covered lights cast over the
rooms filled with costumed figures, a
mellow glow. Games and other a.
musements were the entertainment
the evening. The negro band added
much to the enjoyment of the guests
the basement of the Y-Hut was de-
corated so as to give the appearance
of mysterious cave. Here dain-
ty plate lunch was served to the
couples just before they left.
Saturday afternoon very excit-
ing walking contest was held by the
Whitworth girls. Six contestants
from each class walked to McGrath's
Springs. The Juniors and Sopho-
mores tied, making it in fifteen min
utes and thirty five seconds.
The Harvey johnson Literary So
cfety gave a very interesting pro-
gram Saturday evening. AS the ne
gro question is the subject for the
discussions, several papers on the re-
ligious life of the negro we're as fol-
lows Religion" Ancestral Reli-
gion Of Southern Negroes" Fusion
of Fetichism and Christianity, :"
Strength and Weakness of the Ne
gro Church" Another number on
the program was a beautiful solo,
Deep River" by Miss Flowers.
A very entertaining Students Re-
cital was given Monday afternoon
in the College Chapel. Several of
the students from town who played
or read were:- Grace Lynn Kees,
Florence Priebatsch, Elizabeth An
dress, and Fannie Vardeman.
The Y.W.C.A. had the pleasure
on Sunday evening of being address
ed by Rev. Mr.. Sells, of Millsaps,
the brother or Helen Sells one Of our
Sophomores. The delegation to the
Student Volunteer Conference at
Jackson, held last week gave de-
lightful reports of the meeting. The
following girls had the privilege OF
being delegates to this conferences:
Emma Boyles, Claudia Ellis, Lucy
Lee, Edna Broadfoot Thelma Clay
ton, June Flanagan, Freda Kenne-
dy, Helen Sells.
Some of the out-of-town visitors
of the college this past week were:
Mrs. Duckworth, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs.
Colbert, Misses jamie Scott, Fannie
Stevens, Lily Holloway.
Miss Hearst has been called home
on account of the serious illness of
her brother.
Sophomore.