davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-26
AMAZE YOUR
FRIENDS WITH
YOUR COMPLEXION

/ Do you want a clear, fresh. glow
/ ing skin-free from even the
slightest trace of pimples or
/ blackheads? You can have it
easily. And so quickly that your
friends will be amazed at the
change in your appearance. Simply
take Ne-Lak-two tablets with
each meal. Then watch the re-
suits. Before you know it. every
pimple and blackhead will have
!! disappeared and you will have
clean. youthful, velvety skin-the
| kind that is envied by every one.
! Ne-Lak supplies your system with
! certain vital elements-the very
clements needed to keep your skin
! beautiful. You won't believe what
d wonderful change il can bring
in your complexion until you try
il. Recommended and sold by
peoples Drug Stores and all other
good druggists. NeLak Company.
Atlanta Ga.-Advertiseme
Evening star., 1924-06-26
U. S. CENTER IN KANSAS.
About Ten Miles North of Lucas in
Russell County.

United States Bulletin.
Kansas is generally regarded as the
center of things, but 1t is doubtful
whether many know that the exact
center of the United States is marked
in Kansas. and that all the new maps
are being rebuilt to conform to cor
rections of errors found since the
center point was established.
Officially, the center of the United
States is 80 degrees, 13 minutes and
20.06S seconds west longitude and ~
degrees, 80 minutes and 30.506 SECONDS
north latitude. All these figures mean
the center spot is on the Mead ranch.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
FITZPATRICK ELECTED
TO HEAD HOMEOPATHS
Frank A. Swartwout. D. C. Physi-
clan, Named a Trustee of Ma
tional Organization.
By the Associa ted Press.

DLEVELAND, Ohio, June 26.-Dr.
Gilbert Fitzpatrick. Chicago was
elected president of the American In
Stitute of Homeopathy in eighteenth
annual convention today. Harlan G
Wells, Philadelphia, and Gertrude X.
Neck, Cleveland, We're chosen vice
presidents; c. A. Harkness, Chicago,
secretary. and Carl d. Fisher, Den
yer; DR.. Frank A. SWartwout, Wash
ington. and DR.. Lester +. Siemon,
Cleveland, retiring president, trus-
tees. They take Office next year.
DIR. f. Weldon Young of Seattle,
president, and other officers elected
last year we're installed today.
Mrs. Claude Burrett, Rochester, n
Y, was elected president of the Won
ems National Homeopathic League;
Mrs. A. W. Hobart, Chicago, secretary
and Mrs. f. r. Stansbury, Cincinnati
treasurer.
Evening star., 1924-06-26

and Utah is $4,000 feet west of where
| 1T should be.
Along the eastern boundary of Mon
tana one monument is 1900 feet east
of the proper location.
The old surveys started from differ
ent basic points and there were many
errors.
From the Kansas point surveys are
being made of all the states and will
be extended to Alaska, Canada and
| Mexico.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
Fleeing From Trouble.

From the Punch Bowl.
Judge-You are charged with being
q deserter, having left your wife. Are
all of the facts in the case true?
Prisoner-No, your honor, / am not
a deserter. Just refugee.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
Striking Argument.

From Lwow SZczutek.
Are you sure you used every argu-
ment with which to convince your huS-
band?'
Absolutely. There isn't a whole dish
in the house
Evening star., 1924-06-26

of the second Marquis of Dufferin and
Ara, has opened a perfume shop in
London,
Evening star., 1924-09-10
DAIRY FARM WITH STOCK
AND ENT

10 acres fronting on important state high
way about 10 miles from Washington: most
desirable neishborhood; school. church. stores.
ETC., nearby; milk trucks call for milk to de-
liver to Wholesaler in Washing ton and return
the cans daily. The land lies well for rul-
tivatioE. is very productive and finely watered
BY living streams; large acreage Of blue grass
sod. The dwelling. which Is OF comparatively
recent construction contains ten large rooms
with cellar under entire house and wide
porches front and rear; ii fronts on large
from the highway. Barn, 36x1OO feet with
steel stanchions for 80 cows and all modern
equipment including milking machine; dairy
house with up-to-date equipment for han
ding milk; two large silos. small tenant
house and other farm buildings there is a
large orchard of 80 trees; the land is all un-
der cultivation. or in grass. with the excep,
tion of about IL acres timber. The personal
property includes approximately the follow
ing: 80 high grade cows. registered bull.
work mares, brood s0ws and pigs. Fordson
tractor with plows and double disc, manure
spreader disc drill. DeernE binder-mower.
hay rake. corn cultivator, corn-crusher. power
wood saw. 2-horse wagon, milking machine,
plete dairy equipment. wagons. other tools
and implements; also feed and growing crops.
This is practical, profitable dairy and stock
farm and delightful home and. owing TO its le-
cation on a state highway, convenient to
Washington, will enhance rapidly in value. II
is only offered for sale because OF other inter
est requiring the owners attention Price.
including stock and equipment complete. Only
$50, 900.
STONE 6 FAIRFAX.
134o New York ave- Phone Main 2424.
Evening star., 1924-09-10
SALE--FARNS.
II Acres Near Washington.

80 poultry. hogs, vehicles. implements
included good income from fruit and crops
assured: products sold at door; In Maryland.
close depot and villages, about an hour to
city markets: IS acres loamy fields. 1o-c0w
spring -watered pasture. wire fences, wood
land: apples, pears. plums, cherries. peaches.
grapes. berries. nuts; good Groom house
pOgches, magnificent views. barn. poultry
house, granary. etc: low price, s., 200 TO
close now. part cash. Ii. W. McGINSIS,
Gaifhershurp Md
Evening star., 1924-09-10
RENT HoUsEs-UNFURNIsHED
Continued,

All NEWTON PL. NV.
floors. ~
2Ois o ST. Nw.--DESIRABLE RESIDENTS
+ bedrooms reception hail. p.rlor: large DIN ON
REALTY CoRrN.. l4l0 ST. Main s4lo.
COLUMBIA RID. Nw-s ROOMS. BATHS:
electricity: newly papered and painted.
Mt. Pleasants rooms, bath; hot-"ater
Park rd uw.--Attrartive 3-story rolonsl
brick Q rooms. 2 tiled baths: hot water heat:
electricity: garage; 1926.
hot water heat; electricity: $50.
1913 Lanier pl Attractive II rooms
. baths: electricity: double garage; Al'n.
:s,aj 10Th St n.w.one Of the new ires.op
homes. Just complein,l: 3 rooms. baths: hot
water heat: electricity: built garage. oncr.
GARDINER & DENT. INC. .o..
1909 l. st. NV. Nam 1ee1.
32T I4la PL. NE. .
6 r. and b.. semi-detacheds rent feduced
1ia l1th ST. Sc.
9r and b.. 3-story brick: cleo: newly pa.
rered and painted: with or without uouoie
brick garage. Rent reasonable.
1883 MORSE ST. NE.
7-r. and b. brick: h.-w.h.; garage; large
lot; will consider S65. so month.
500 18th ST. Sc.
'-r and b. s,ss,. nss: lover y 81 E"os' SW s4o''o
,-r and h. fiat lower hat; recently papered
and painted: $40.
, RARNES LANE NE.
4room fame; s;o, no mp,ovemsntS' pr. si'.
l08 MAPLE AVE. TAKOMA PARK. MD.
- r. and h.. detached: h.-w.h.. elec., large
lot; douL!c garage: 10Th car lines.
y. f. RION CO., INC,
1923 I ST. NV Main $500.
Evening star., 1924-09-10


class barber or tailor shop. 3S Carroll ave-,
Takoma Park Nd. inquire ~ Carroll ave.
lls
easa PENNsYLv ANA AVE. s.E:-DEsIR;
sxSlMz. so ,7,h ass st, nS. s"@"S Main ssis. IL.
STORE SUITABLE FOR ANY BUSINESS;
especially good neighborhood for electrician,
sss ontSy Inquire sos 'p0s si n1 i1
STORE AND LARGE ROOMS IN NORTH
east. exceptionally good location for auto
mobile mo supplies. Address Immediately. Box
l5I-Z. Star Office. lie
TWO EKAND-NKW STORES SUITABLE FOR
druggist. barber shop, accessories store or
cigar store; 20 minutes from Washington.
seen to be appreciated Other stores rented
I" parties doing hnsiness above their eI-
pectations ,,c Rent. $50. Cali d. b. EZKlNE.
Alexandria 304.
ne. extra large. new stores, suitable any
3ssness Rent. $l35 each. L. L. +. PRINCE.
l4ln u ct. NV.
NEW HAMPsHIRE AVE. AND l. sT. Nv.
1918 II ST. NV: Phones Main 7assz0s7.
1873 ADAMS MILL ROAD Isth AND COT.
JESSE l.. HEIsKELL. Ills Eve st. NV.
,!@ s.; .ccoant Of tenant: S
1859 aS Co. e sc9 18th s
NEW STORE WITH TAPEsTRY BRiCK
front. on 18th st. Sc: in a good business
section: with all modern improvements. Na
ss9 store 81. In this neishborhood for rent. Rent
PERCY II. RUSSELL CO.,
s2s 18th st. NV.
S.G1s Saw mAapsMIHE !aa AYE: 4 l. ST. =; ".
,-'S a. G. HoyeMTos O 'iff'1s', !. CO.. REALTORS:
1ol6 ~. NV. Phones Main 1888 1897.
9Ol PRINCETON PL. N.W........... ta5 30
81. nv. 90
1922 7th st. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 200 90
4304 Ga. ave n.w................. 6OoO
1862 Ga. ave n.w.................... 100 90
a22S 11th st. NV. $500
2513 14th ST. stories. ies.............. $40 %
500 9th st. Observation-Disclosures. 5t6.6
srd door. soS 9th st: st: DISQUALIFICATION: 20 300 90
6Of Pa. ave. NV, 81. stories. ...... 5000
Hs9 18th st. nv, md and :'ri floors. 175.O
431 1th ST. nv. 2nd floor. ........ 40 90
S4O4 l4th ST. NV. 2nd floor. ....-....-, $50. 90
1886 at. n.w.-store and garage in
;s1 i'm 81. NV. heat furnished. ;. 1880
1S43 18th st. NV, store and apt. of
rooms and bath. ...-......... 800 90
For further particulars consult
r. F. SAUL CO., 1872 EYE ST. NV.
Good business location. size 26x29: rent, S6o
Min ss cHAs. D, sAssR; g. IT,, 8, wv
13s 9Th ST. N.W................... .S225. 70
516 18th st. NV. 125 %
3!I2 14th st. n.w.... 10000
Ston - ave. wv w
s14 9th st. NV Observation-Disclosures. ll2. so
101 Az st. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
1907 9th ST. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
1913 De Sales Observation-Disclosures. st. 90. 20
GEO. ". LISkINS, 1913 X ST.
First Months Rent Free.
Desirable store. upper 14th. ST. suitable
for almost any line. Reasonable rent.
GOLDSMITH & CO.. 1905 Eye st. NV.
5433 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
Attractive store plenty window
space: suitable drug store, del. store or any
good business.
5427 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
Good deep store; reasonable rent for i'm
mediate occupancy.
n. +. RYON CO. INC. 1923 ST NJ $500
Evening star., 1924-09-10
WOODRIDGF y {

"OobNIDIE, u. z.
Two new six room houses, Just completed ::
sleeping porch; hardwood trim throughout two
squares from ears; h-wh: GOOD loration
Terms.
New colonial house. corner lot, six rooms
fireplace, sleeping porch; near cars and school
Terms.
New house, just completed. half square
X l. ave, on 18th st. n.e.-Six rooms and
sleeping porch. Terms.
Seven room bungalow. one square OF cars
Price, $3.50: cash, $50; balance. $50 per
month, including interest.
New six room brick house: s. 7.,0; s6J n
month; can arrange cash payment
Two new brick houses Just completed. can
make terms.
Five-room bungalow: good location: $50
month. including interest. Can make terms
Other bargains in houses and bungalows in
Woodbridge and Brookland.
NJ. O. BULL,
Evening star., 1924-09-10
RENT-FARMS.

FARM OF ABoUT "A ACRES. IDEALLY
located for either truck or poultry. situated
on pike, 10 minutes walk from railroad sta
ton: 20 miles from Washington. Owner wishes
to retain second floor OF house for light house
keeping: 10th he and wife work. Rent. $5o
per month. payable in advance. Only respon-
sible parties with good recomme nda tions need
reply. Communicate with the Postmaster,
Ger
Evening star., 1924-09-10
THAT HOME.


Iroom semi bungalow, bath, cellar. h.-a H. ::
a.m..: lot 5Ox150; lawn. grape arbor and
flowers terrace; high elevation: J blocks
from cars; in Mt, Rainier. Sc. 500: 81 900
cash. $50 month.
q 5-room bungalow. bath, cellar. attic, open
fireplace. built-in china cabinet, pipeess fur
mace. laundry trays. Ami; lot 50x2JO: lawn.
hedge, flowers and garden spot: 5000: 500
cash. $55 a month: in Hyattsville: . blocks
from line.
4room bungalow. sewerage. water. gas
electricity. bathroom incomrlete. half acre
OF ground. lawn, garden and chicken house.
Owner must sell having lost government po-
sition sacrificed for 81 900; $500 cash. $40
a month: in Riverdale; 5 blocks from cars
]. w. ROGERS REALTY co..
34th & Rhode Island Ave.
Mt. Rainier.
Phone Hyattsville 125-W or Hyattsville 583
ABINGDON SUBDIVISION OFFERS EVERY
advantage to folks seeking homes convenient
to Washington At moderate prices. For &C.
feasibility to good roads. schools. churches.
markets, car and bus lines it would be hard
to surpass this location.
Prices are just attractive.
Two homes are now ready for occupancy.
We Will be glad to show them to you.
GRAHAM AND OGDEN,
$50 King St, Alexandra. Va.
Main 102O. Alex 1900
Evening star., 1924-09-10
CHEN CHASE. ID &.
n.,,LaI DrS.l-

rooms. Hot-wster heat; gas: electricity ::
hardwood floors throughout. Full tile la i
with shower: full cellar: laundry trays: ser
wants toilet. Lot i5x150. Garage. Price
$4,000.
lJl6 III st NV Phones Main 1886 1887 d.
we have the REST in every section
Evening star., 1924-09-10
FOR RENT-STQRES.

STORE FOR RENT SUITABLE FOR FIRST
class barber or tailor shop. 3H Carroll ave,
Takoma Park. Nd. inquire ~ Carroll ave.
Evening star., 1924-09-10
RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

SALE OR RENT-SUB. PROP'Y.
4-ROOM HOUSE AND l2 ACRES OF GROUND
near LAnham. Md. on county road. Can be
rented for so month or bought for $500,
on easy terms.
o. b. ZANTZINGER
Phone Hyatts. ~. "a Maryland Ave.
HvattSviIe Md
Evening star., 1924-09-10
IOI.ORl.ID.
,S+ MARYLAND AVE. S.W.
COL nkEI)

500 cash, $50 per month. Il large rooms
and bath: Colonial front porch. hotwater
heat electricity instantaneous hOt-water
heater located in Mount Pheasant. WHY
not enjoy this lovely home: Come in and
p a3s5 f. ROY LEWIS & CO., p 2l@1.
l7l5 Connecticut Avenue. IL
Evening star., 1924-09-10
JEFFERSON PARK VA

JEFFERSON PARK, VA.
delightful bungalow. consisting Of living
room. with open hearth. fireplace. entered
from large porch. dining room. large aud at
fractiye: Kitchen finished in white enamel.
with most modern equipment and very large
pantry: two spacious bedrooms. with deep
closets: and lovely tiled bath; hardwood floors
throughout. Very large lot. Price 50. 600.
ii 600 cash, $3.50 monthly. 20 minutes by
street car IS minutes by auto. Call Main
GATEW OOD g. BENNETT,
141O II St. NV
Evening star., 1924-09-10

r. F. SAT- Co, l4i2 EYE ST. NV
1.,y MORSE ST E-RENT REDUCED:
r. and b. pressed brick hot-water heat; ga
rage.
81 14ia pl n.e.--Sami-detached e r. and b.
brick. porch front: latrube heat: eaSonahle
152 1Ith st. SEE r and b. brick; eiec.:
latrohe heat; with or without double garage;
rental right.
L DAnN "a NE
Evening star., 1924-09-10
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY
COnfinued.

S5OO.OO CASH - sIX-ROOM BUNGALOW
AMI; VIII. In center Of Clarendon; CON
crete walks. OWNER. Line. 12O2-W. IL
COLONIAL HOME.
The old home at 523 South Washington st,
Alexandria, Va. is now listed with US at
81 900.
This place was owned by one family for
over $50 years. 1t has beautiful grounds
and possibilities either as q residence or tea
room particularly since the location Of the
new hotel will tend to divert traffic to South
Washington street.
Excellent terms TO responsible parties.
GRAHAM AND OGDEN,
$50 King St, Alexandria. Va.
Main 7O0O Alex 1900
Evening star., 1924-09-10

WILL PAY 81 900 CASH FOR SMALL FARM
nearby Washington: must be reasonable. Ad-
dSeSs Box 275-Z, Star elRce.
Evening star., 1924-09-10
sALE-sUBURBAr PROPERTY
CHEVY CHASE. SECTION

OHEV 7 CHASE SECTION.
Detached S-room and bath dwelling; hot.
water heat. electric lights. metal weather
strips and screens throughout. Lot 40x90;
price, $1O.500; 500 cash, balance in in
stailments: interest sT. 4003 Garrison St
NV. Phone Cleveland 7c7 ns
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-30
By Alexander Bittelman

portunities for this kind of work? We
say, yes. In time of election cam
paigns the masses are more interested
in politics than at any other time,
which means that they will listen to
us more readily and intently than they
might otherwise.
And further. Election campaigns
are political campaigns. This is true
in the sense that various groups and
classes enter the open field of strug-
gle to secure political power for the
promotion of their respective inter.
ests. Because of this fact, election
campaigns offer, as a rule, a very eff.
fective means for showing the work
ers the class-nature of capitalism and
the workings of it's ruling machinery
In short, we participate in election
campaigns for the purpose of develop
ing the RESPONSIVENESS of the work
ers, organizing them into a political
party of their own, and training them
for direct political struggles against
the capitalist state.
For us the political struggle is
much bigger thing than election cam
paigns. The latter we consider merely
one of the phases and forms of the
political struggle of the workers. We
know that the day will come when the
center of gravity of the political strug
gle will lie not inside but outside Of
the organs of the capitalist state.
And for this day we have got to pre-
pare.
But we also say this: that when we
participate as Communists in election
campaigns we are thereby building
the armyg and preparing the weapons
for the last mighty struggle for power
that will overthrow capitalism and
establish the rule of the working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-30
A Communist View Of Political Action

Gompers' except that the former was
the first to unite with the middle
classes thru LaFollette in the coming
presidential elections. Large numbers
of workers will be taking part in poll.
tics thru the c. p. P. A. and the La
Toilette movement Which, of course,
does not alter the fact that the politics
Of the c. p p A. is -bourgeoisie
politics, substantially OF capitalist
nature, which means bad politics for
the working class.
Now, to return to the argument
against politics in general, one might
safely say this: If there were no
other kinds of politics possible for the
workers to engage in but the ones
outlined above, one would be compel
led to conclude that there is no way
in which the workers can with profit
to themselves engage in political ac-
ton Which would mean nothing
more nor less than accepting the idea
that the class struggle is impossible
The Class Struggle is Political
Struggle.
This is A B c, therefore, it must
be taken as our starting point. He
who accepts the class struggle for the
abolition of capitalism, must also ac-
cept the idea of political action.
Why? Because you cannot start
abolishing capitalism before you have
destroyed the ruling power of the
bourgeoisie and established in its
place the ruling power of the working
class. Therefore, the aims of the class
struggle becomes the seizure of po-
litical power by the working class and
the establishment of the proletarian
dictatorship. In other words, the class
struggle is struggle for political
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-30
The Black CITY

face, too, is saturated with coal dust.
He tells me that he works ten hours
day as Waterman. He works hard
for little pay. "But such is life," he
adds philosophically.
The sun is having a glorious bat
tie with the oncoming night, coal dust
and the fog. It's CORY disc is weirdly
reflected in the rivers mirror and for
while lends a crimson hue to the
overwhelming blackness.
1--WE got to get back" says the boy,
thrusting his hands into black peck
cts. Where are you going to put up
for the night.
ooh, I'll manage somehow"
TOO bad you can't stay with me.
I'd like to have you. There are two
of us in one bed already But
here" . and he began fumbling
in his pockets take this. Sorry
that / can't give you more.
He holds out a crumpled dollar bill
to me. The sun has vanished. The
blackness is deeper than ever. But
the heart of this lad seems to shine
far into the black night.
But don't need it," 1 protest II
have more than enuf to pay for sleep
ing quarters"
He is equally insistent. "You must
accept it. I'm happy to let you have
it,"
And seeing my stubborn remon-
STRANGE, he forcibly sticks the dollar
into my pocket and scrambles to his
feet, saying: you'll repay it some
day: II not to me, to some one else"
The lad is trudging across the hill,
back to his toll in the mill.
On all sides blazing electric signs
proclaim the triumph of publicity.
The power of words defies the hea-
ven.
Westinghouse Electric Co." "Heinz
Pickles" and, deep in the heart of
the city, the civilian Penn Hotter
tell their respective tales in the air
while l make no effort to stem
the flow of tears in the black
city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-30

power by the oppressed class against
the ruling class.
Now, if this is true, then it follows
that to deny the political struggle is
the same thing as denying the class
struggle. For there can be no class
struggle, no real struggle against cap
italism, other than a struggle against
the capitalist state, against, the rule
of the bourgeoisie and for the rule of
the working class.
Political Struggle and Election
Campaigns.
This much will undoubtedly be &C
cepted as true by every member of
the working class who hates capital
ism and believes in the Social Revolu.
ton. The argument that may be made
will be directed not against the politi.
cal struggle but against the participa-
tion in election campaigns, the main
argument being this:
You cannot abolish capitalism by
means Of the ballot box.
Perfectly correct. Capitalism will be
abolished only after the machinery of
the capitalist state has been totally
destroyed and a proletarian state
erected in it's place. But what of it?
Merely this that the workers must be
educated, organized and trained for
the great battles that will result in
the seizure of power by the workers.
How? BY utilizing every possible op-
portunity for unmasking the sham of
capitalist democracy, for winning the
masses over to the cause of Com
munism, and for organizing the adj
vanced sections of the working class
into the ranks of the Communist
Party.
The only question to be considered
is: Do election campaigns offer OPP
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-30
Pittsburgh


"How does it come you know so lit
tie English?" 1 had ventured to ask
him.
"'Cause am Magyar"
Surely you don't intend returning
to Horthy's Hungary?"
"Of course not. but / don't
like English, and don't like the Am
ericans."
"And why not? Did anyone hurt
your?
81 just don't like them cause they
don't like me-"
THAT isn't so. Why, there is no
one more tolerant than an American.
So far 1 have received nothing but
kindness from them
He shook his head skeptic-
ally.
Is it possible that he was right
And is there nothing but SCOT and
filth in this city. and the Ku
Klux Khan? Can this be the real
America?
l wander down to the river bank.
sit down and gaze at the strange,
mysterious city. 1t is twilight. Giant
smoke clouds seem to smother the
city in mist. The air grows moist.
Directly behind me the smoke
stack of the Schonberger Works pour
out their black hearts. l sit at the
edge of the water.
Presently lad-certainly not over
approaches. He sits down beside
me.
We sit in silence for a while, mutely
gazing at the rushing stream.
Suddenly he speaks, nodding his
head toward the mill:
Are you on the night shift"
mo. l just landed in town and
don't expect to look for anything be-
fore the day after tomorrow. But ]
may take temporary job tomorrow.
Have you been long in this coun-
try?"
only fourteen months"
"Oh, thatll make it hard for you. :"
] ask him where he works and what
sort of work he does.
He, in turn. inquiries about life in
the old country and is greatly as
tonished when l tell him that over
there people figure in billions and
that misery is far more rampant than
here.
He wears black working suit. His
hands are rough from the SCOT; his