davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10

Announcements have been re-
ceived in Douglas of the marriage
of Miss Josephine Agnes Feltus
and DR.. Owen Alrick on Septem-
Der 27-at Cape Town, South Africa.
Miss .Feltus. has many friends in
Douglas, where she taught. for the
past two years. W.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10
RLANED .rH.E .ANnRM

~ Ten-year-old sot seeing silk, of vivid
color and design--Gosh, the. silk worm
that layed that silk certainly laid some
thing!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10
EVER CATCH ONEs :

(Which is the fastest, hot Or cold?'
Hot, of course. Anyone car catch
a cold"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Cuthbert have
leased the house on Ninth street
formerly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs,
Dan O'Donoyan. ,s.5
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10
ALWAYS URRANE

Frenchmen run true to form. One
of them has been flattering the franc
by counterfeiting it,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10
Sixteen Years Ago

Mrs A. Wohlgemuth has returned
to Douglas after spending the sum-
mer in Los Angeles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10

he will, when he goes back to the
senate and he will"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10

Company G Arizona national
guard will. be mustered in at Doug
las Saturday > by Captain Paul
Raisinger, of Clifton.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10
NOT so GOOD

Now he's only Jack Dempsey, the
movie actor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10
SMART WOMAN,

Student-To whom was Minerva
married? 49,,
PROFESSIONALS boy, Minerva, was the
Goddess of Wisdom. She wasn't mar
ried
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10
GIVE IT M CHANCE

Prohibition may be all right, but we
haven't had any experience with it yet
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-10

dispatches want Aos-Pnoue s1-ss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-23
-----=- -------f----s.s-is--- 3-------
MARRIED..

BowDEN = TREwoRGY = At Mon
mouth, June ~, by Rev. c. T.
Brown, Mrs Lillian w. Bowden of
Brooksville to Larmon B. Treworgy
of Buehill.
CURTIS-KA Ellsworth, June
8, by Walter J. Clark, esq, Miss Efie
b. Curtis to Ira NJ. Kane, both of
Ellsworth.
FOX-HERRICK-At Northeast Har-
Dor, June IL, by Rev. Albert L. Whit
taker, Miss Grace Fox Of Skowhegan
to Bradford T. Herrick of Northeast
KELLEY-RoBERTs-At Gouldsboro,
June -, by Charles l.. Tracy. esq,
Miss Lottie e. Kelley of Gouldsboro
to Paul A. Roberts of Bangor
NOYES-CLEVELAN Deer Isle.
June 10, by Rev. Frank A. Junkins.
Miss Natalie P. Noyes to Charles w.
Cleveland, both Of Stonington.
ORCUTT-DAVIS-A Old ORCHARD,
June ~. by Rev. Willis M DAVIS,
Miss Marion E. circuit Of Sedgwick
to r. Howard Davis Of Newfield.
PERKINS - LEACH - At Penobscot,
June IA, by Rev. L. r. Swan, MISS
Erma Perkins to Dwight Leach, both
of Penobscot. -
SMITH-COOK-AtR ockland, June 13,
by Rev. C. A. Knickerbocker. Mrs.
Ellen S. G. Smith of Stonington to
Frederick w. Cook of ST. George.
TAYLOR-MOORE- Surry, June IL,
by Rev. ]. D. McGraw, Miss Hilda L.
Taylor of Surry to Carl A. Moore OF
Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-23

Mrs. Harold Linnehan and children
of Ellsworth, are visiting her parents,
George Grindle and wife.
Miss Edna Gray has gone TO NORM
east Harbor and Miss Harriet Johh-
son to Brooklin for the summer.
The primary school closed Wedn ne,
day. after successful yearA me
teacher. Miss Carrie Squirting. has re,
turned to her home in Castine. Roll
of honor in grammar school "l,d for term term
ending June 10: Seventh grade E EaHa
grade. Maud Candage. "a; Willard Tor
rey g. Fifth grade Maae ii eo, nay
a.: irene Hamilton, 90. Perfect in at
tendance during term: Audrey Can
dage. Maud Candage, Albert Collihs,
Loring Friend, Elmer Wright Dorothy
Sylvester. Perfect in attendance our,
ing year. Ethel Friend, Dorothy SanInF Fr'1 loo
ner cent. in spelling during the term
were Edna Gray, Madeline Day.
Miss Minnie Dana of New YORK ar
rived at Paul Revere Studio last week
June 81. "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-23
FOURTH OF JULY
OOMNmTTEE ANNOUNCES DE-
TAILED PROGRAM FOR DAY

Another Big Prize Added in Auto
Parade, and Another Race Ad.
ded to Wyman Park Card
Big Day in Ellsworth
With good weather on July &.
ellsworth will see one of the biggest
Fouth OF July crowds in its history
this year. Everything points to 1t,
and Hancock county towns are al
ready buzzing with the Question,
Are you going to Ellsworth for the
Fourth"
The Fourth Of July committee met
last Thursday evening, and arranged
the detailed program. A new class
was added to the auto parade, to
separate the business cars and floats
from society and organization floats,
with an additional purse of $40.
The Hancock County Fair Associa-
ton has also added another race to
its card for the afternoon free
for-all. This will furnish full
afternoon of racing.
The Machias band, engaged for the
day, will start things moving early
in the morning, and from then until
the last rocket fades in the evening
sky, there will be something doing
in Ellsworth. Here is the days
program in detail:
9 a. m. Band Concert in Postoffice
Square.
$50 a. m. Minor Sports:
100-yd. Dash for Boys, 2 medals
Potato race, SO, 50, 81.
Creased pole. IS
Tug of War. three Ellsworth
grammar schools S.
10O-yd. Dash for girls. medals
Sack race, 50, 50, 81.
10 a. m. Automobile Parade. Cline
forms on Water street).
Business cars or floats, $25. $40, IS.
Private cars owned in Ellsworth,
$25, $40, IS.
Private cars owned out of town, SIS,
SO. IS.
Floats, fraternal or other organiza-
lions, $25, $40, IS.
Horribles, SIS, IS.
D. m. Band Concert In Postofhce
| Square.
100 D. m.1 Horse Racing at Wyman
Park.
Frea-for-all class. purse 5000
218 class, purse 5000.
! 23O class purse $3.50.
73O Band Concert in Postoffice Square.
$50 D. m. Fireworks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-23
OrlRnd.

OrIQn0.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pickering are
living in the w. L. Brewster house on
the Lower Falls road
Mrs. Maurice Hardy will soon move
from the Walter Gray house TO the
Bennett house on the Upper Falls road.
Lester Grindle has moved from Or
land Falls to the r. M. Nicholson mousse
on the Castine road.
The rent recently vacated by Mrs. T.
Ella Saunders, is being thoroughly
Heywood in the house owned by Mrs.
renovated. When ready for occupancy
Norman Soper and family, Will move
in.
Mrs. Thomas Drummond and son Joe,
of Dover were in town Sunday, on
their return home. They were accompa-
MED by Mrs Drummond's mother, Mrs.
Ella Bowden. who has been aulte ~ az
the home of her son, Jesse w. Bowden.
Mrs Isaac F. Dorr has been Visiting
in Bangor several days.
Donald r. Hartman, little son u
Arthur Hartman, is recovering RAPID :
ly, after an operation for adeno1ds ana
tonsils 49,,
teaching in Rockland, is in town.
Dorothy A. Eldridge is employed in
Bangor.
Howard, Frank. Elwood and Law
renee Hutchins, children of Mrs. Mag
gle w. Hutchins, are boarding in Mil
bridge.
Miss Carolyn d. Bennett is working
at Fred Littlefields.
. OBITUARY.
James Herbert Cotton died Tuesday
noon, June IS, aged fifty-eight years.
Mr. Cotton was a native of this town,
son of Capt William H. and Emma
(BlaisdelD Cotton. When a young
man, he entered the employ of w. T.
Emerson serving as trusted and ell
ficient clerk for several years. he
later went to Bangor, where he was
employed until compelled by falling
health to retire from business activi-
ties
Although of a quiet and unassuming
nature, his perfect honesty and in
tegrity won for him many true friends
who knew his real worth. Nine years
ago he returned to his home here,
broken in health and practically help
less, calmly and uncomplainingly
waiting for his call. His widowed
mother and sister made his life as
cheerful as possible.
He was member of the Rising Sun
lodge, F. & A. NJ. Funeral services
were held at the home Thursday after
noon. Interment at Oak Hill ceme-
terry
The immediate relatives are the
mother. Mrs. Emma Cotton, two sis
ters, Mrs. S. B. Holt and Miss Stella
Cotton.
June 81. ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-23
DIED.

COTTON-At Orland. June IA. James
H. Cotton, aged So years, 10 months
II days =.
FITZ-At No. 33 Plantation, June 10,
George Fitz of Bangor, aged 81
years
Bernice. infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Lord, aged l month, III
days. 20
PERKINS At Castine, June 10,
Charles r. Perkins, aged "a years. l
month. "a
PETERS-At North Sullivan, June H.
Mrs. Theodate Gordon letters.
RITCHIE-At No. Il Plantation, june ne
years i month, "a days
ROGERS-At Bluehill, June 16, James
p. Rogers of Bangor, aged 50 years.
YORK-At Providence, r. J., June ~
Joseph York formerly OF brookin'
aged 80 years, months, ~ days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-23
BORN.

BUNKER-At Ellsworth, June 5, to
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Bunker, a
son. edward Jesse.)
CARTER-At Sedgwick, June IT, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer L. Carter, a
daughter.
CURTIS-At Ellsworth, June 10, to Mr.
and Mrs. Norman A. Curtis, a son.
Norman Edwin.)
FOWLER-At North Brooksville, June
Is, to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick c..
Fowler, a son.
GILLEY-At Ellsworth, June 8, to Mr..
and Mrs. Winfield H. Gilley, a daugh-
ter. (Marjorie Elem
PIERCE-At Bluehill, June 10, to Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Pierce. daughter.
SARGENT-At Ellsworth May 30, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl l.. Sargent, a
daughter. Geraldine Rose)
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-23

A fine baccalaureate sermon was de-
livered at the Methodist church. June
20. by Rev. F. Williamson. There was
a large congregation.
The graduation exercises OF the
grammar and primary schools were
held Thursday evening, June H. Ma
sonic hall was decorated with the class
colors. rose and white. Music was
furnished by the South Brooksvilie or
chestra. The class parts were well de-
livered. The program: Music; invo-
cation, Rev. Mr.. Williamson; music;
saiutatory. Myron Conner, Clyde
Sherwood; music; prophecy, Viola
Wescott; presentation Of gifts. Mildred
Rogers Violet Campbell; music; vale
dictory, Wentworth Vessel. olive
Sherwood; class ode, Rowing not
Drifting;" presentation of diplomas.
Addie Cummins; benediction.
June FL. =.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-23
COMING EVENTS.

Saturday evening, June rs. at Han
cock hall-Anne Warner Baker Co..
under auspices of the Red Cross.
Tickets. adults. IS cents; children, rs
cents.
Tuesday, July Sparks circus.
Tickets, adults. IS cents; children un-
der ten years Of age, IS cents. On sale
circus day at F. C. Scotts store, same
price as at show grounds.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-23
CHURCH NOTICES.
Methodist Episcopal Church.

CHURCH NOTICES.
MetAodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. A. T. Bradstreet. Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning At 1890;
Sunday school at 11.45: evening at 7.30.
Sunday. June 27-Morning subject,
THE Full Surrender" Evening,
Light from the Bible"
Prayer service Thursday evening.
81. Joseph's Catholic Church.
Rev. J. A. German. Pastor.
Sunday, June 27-Services at Ellis
worth at 8 o'clock.
Congregational Church.
Passionate vacant.
Sunday services-Morning service at
1890. Sunday school at 11.46.
Sunday, June 27-Sermon by Prof.
Bradshaw, of Bangor theological semi
nary.
Unitarian Church.
Rev. Charles q. Girelius. Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1880
Church school at ~.
Sunday, June 27-Morning subject,
Directions to a Traveller Parable
Of Life" Evening, moving picture ser
vice, 80 Big"
baptist Church.
Rev. L. G. Perry, Pastor.
Sunday Notwithstanding at 1890;
Bible school at 11.45: evening at 1870.
Sunday. June 27-Morning subject.
How Good is Your Hearing" Eve
ming, special evangelistic Service, with
good singing.
A special invitation is extended to
all strangers and summer people.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 7.30.
Union Conversational Church.
Ellsworth Falls.
John e. Besant. Pastor.
Sunday June 27-Prayer service at
$50. Sunday school at 10. Morning
worship at II. Special music. Subject,
1.-THE Forks of the Road."-Heb.
11:24-26. Baptsmal service at Sunset
Park, Green Lake, at p. m. Young
peoples society at 615. Song service,
with orchestra, at 7.15. Evangelistic
service at 7.3O. Subject, THE Beauti-
full Gate."-Acts Bills.
Wednesday at 7.30 p. m.-Prayer
meeting in the vestry.
North Ellsworth.
Sunday, June 81, at 2.30-Mr. Besant
will speak. Subject, 1.-THE Unpardon-
able Sin; Can We Commit it?"-Matt.
1921. Special music.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-23
Missed Many Good ThinSs

Neither corn. potatoes, squash, car
rots. cabbage. nor turnlps were known
in England until after the beginning
Of the Sixteenth century.
COMING EVENTS,
Evening star., 1926-10-02
VISIT
Ninth Between
Concord Ave.
& Madison

DTiDe out 10th ST., turn
east on Madison to 9Th and
north one square. Or take
18th st. cars to 9th and
Kennedy SITS, 1Cdlking
north t1c0 squares.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
DISTRICT REALTORS
TOSERVE AS HOSTS
viii Entertain Virginia ASso-
citation in Washington During
Alexandria Convention.

Elaborate plans have been made
by the Washington Real Estate Board
TO entertain the members of the Vir-
gfnia Real Estate Association in
Washington during their annual con-
vention which is to be held at Alex
andria October to g. 1926.
1t is expected that a very large
number of Virginia realtors will at
tend this session, making a particu-
lar study of the territory near the
National Capital which is to be de-
veloped by reason of the contemplated
Federal improvements, such as the
Arlington Memorial Bridge. The nat
ural growth of the National Capital
which is bringing about considerable
development in nearby Virginia sub
divisions will also tend to make the
deliberations of the Virginia realtors
of particular interest to Washingto-
mans.
The Washington Real Estate Board
has arranged for the evening of the
9th of October an affair at the Ward
man Park Hotel for those attending
the Virginia convention and their
wives. A five-minute speaking con-
test will be part of the entertainment,
This contest will be open TO speakers
who desire to describe the attrac-
tiveness Of their communities. Prizes
will be awarded the winners. In addi-
ton to this an entertainment program
has been arranged followed by buff
fet supper and dancing. 1t is prob
able that a member of Washington
real estate men will attend the Vir-
ginia conference because of the close
connection of the development of the
National Capital and the development
of Virginia.
UnQuestionably the proposed Shen-
andoah National Park, the proposed
highways from the National Capital
TO Great Falls, will come under dis
cussion together with the plan to have
the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission cooperate with SIM
liar organizations in Maryland and
Virginia for the Identification of
Washington. Thomas j. Hundley of
Newport News is president of the
Virginia Real Estate Association.
Evening star., 1926-10-02

gan. The following table gives rental
values as compared with the 1914
level, In cities where rents are either
above or below the present average
level:
Rents as of August. 1926, were be
low the 1924 level in: Davenport. Iowa
between II and 20 per cent below
1915 Wichita, Kans. Qess than 10 per
cent below 1910: Bay City. Mich. 0ess
than 10 per cent below 1910: Miles
City, Mont. between II and 20 per
cent below 1910; Roanoke, Va. be
tween p and so per cent below 1914:
Butte, Mont between 81 and 40 per
cent below 1910; Billings, Mont. (be-
Evening star., 1926-10-02

tween 81 and 40 per cent below 1910.
Rents in the following cities were
1914:
st. Paul, Mimi: Duluth. Mimi: Fort
Wayne. Tex; Lincoln, Nebr. Tulsa.
Okla; Sioux Falls S. Oak; Spring
field. Ohio; Fort Worth. Tex; Alliance.
Ohio; Superior. Wis; Bridgeport,
Conn; Lansing. Mich: Houston, Tex;
Portsmouth, Va; Charleston, s. c.;
Ell Paso. Tex, and Mobile, Ala.
Rents higher than the present aver
age for the country as a whole pre-
vailed In: Johnston. Pa. between Ill
and $50 per cent above 1914 level: Ke-
Evening star., 1926-10-02

nosha. Wis. Cbetween III and $50 per
cent above 1914 leveD; Louisville. Ky.
between 131 and 140 above 1910:
Camden. n. J, between 131 and lac
above 1910; Paterson, n. ]. between
131 and 140 above 1910. and Ann Ar
Dor, Mich. between 131 and 140 per
cent above 1914.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
RENTS FALL 6 PER, CENT IN US.
SINCE PEAK REACHED IN 1924

New York Pittsburgh, Detroit, St.
Louis and San Francisco. Los Angeles,
which up to July. 1925, had expert
enced the greatest net increase in
rents over the prewar period. expert
enced decline of SO per cent between
August. 1925, and August, 1926, rents
there on the average being now only
about 85 per cent higher than before
the war.
OF the larger cities Minneapolis
shows the least increase in rents since
Evening star., 1926-10-02
a1G10ftd

HANDSOME new English and Colonial
IL Detached Homes. with large grounds
and every comfort that modern
construction progress can afford. CHEEKY
open freplaces in large living rooms,
comfortable porches overlooking taste
fully planted yards, concrete streets and
sidewalks that afford easy passage in the
worst weather-these and endless other
inducements invite you to LELAND.
You have not seen the finest that CHEVY
CHASE, MD, offers until you have
visited the charming MODEL HOME!
Evening star., 1926-10-02
CALAIS OFFICIAL ERRS.

PARIS. October 2 CP.-The error
of Il Calais city official who ordered
black varnish used on the famous
Rodin group. THE Burghers of Cal
Evening star., 1926-10-02
Shortage Is Reported.

Bethlehem, Pa, reports that despite
unusual building activity there is a
scarcity of houses for rent, and that
bouses for sale barely meet the de-
mand
In Nashville, Tenn, rents are prac-
+tcalIv at the same level as in July,
1e14 lust before the World War be-
Evening star., 1926-10-02

| Rents In the United States have de-
clined during the past two years, since
July, 1924, when they reached their
peak and in August of the current
wear were nearly per cent lower
than in July, 1924; more than per
cent lower than in August, 1928, ana
more than | per cent lower than last
January. according 10 reports from
III cities throughout the country to
the National Industrial conference
Board in New York.
These figures are based on quota
tions on small houses and apartments,
such as are occupied by wage earners
and other families of moderate means,
and represent an average for the coun-
try as a whole. They take into ac-
count rents in large as well as small
cities In the various sections, but be-
ing national averages, do not neces-
sarily apply to any one specific To-
cality.
That the downward movement since
August a year ago has been at a
much slower rate than during the pre-
vious II months is indicated by the
fact that rents on the average declined
only n little more than per cent from
August. 1925, to August, 1926 while
there was an average decrease of near!
Iv 4 per cent from July, 1924, to Au-
gust. 1925. The average rents as of
August of this year were 70 per cent
higher than in July, 1914, while rents
at their peak in July, 1924, were Sc
per cent higher than at the outbreak
of the World War.
Reports by III Cities.
out of III cities reporting to the
Conference Board. rents during the II
months ending with August of this
wear were stable in 70 cities, declined
in 70 other cities, while increases were
noted in IS localities. In the Eastern
section of the country 33 cities out of
81 covered by the investigation report
ed no change, &c reported slight de-
creases, and only cities small in
creases not exceeding 10 per cent. In
the Middle West "a out of 88 cities
showed no change, A reported lower
rents, and in 10 cities out of the S8
there were small increases. In the
South rents were stable in II out of
% cities reporting; they were lower in
cities, and only one city reported a
slight increase during the year.
Rents since July, 1925, have de-
clined somewhat in all but two of the
IL largest cities, the two exceptions
being Baltimore and Philadelphia,
where rental values remained stable
the year ending with July,
1926. They were lower in Buffalo, Bos-
ton, Chicago, Cleveland, Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1926-10-02

lais." in place of cleaning the bronze
figures. has raised a storm Of protest
in the artistic world.
The group needed cleaning and the
official thought that good, shiny black
varnish would do just as well-and
would he much cheaper. Now, on ac-
count of vehement protests, the var
nish must be scraped oft and the
statues restored 10 their proper ap-
pearance. all Of which viii cost the
city treasury 81 pretty penny.
Evening star., 1926-10-02

Fumie Yanagisavia, 13-year-old
Japanese girl of Berkeley, Calf, won
the California state prize in the re-
cent American Legion essay contest.
Evening star., 1926-10-02

1914. rental values there being be-
tween 81 and 80 per cent higher than
before the war. Other large cities
showing only moderate increase III
rents since pre-war days are kansas
City, Mo: indianapolis and Seattie'
where the average rental Values range
between 81 and 40 per cent above the
1914 level
Evening star., 1926-10-02

to
1880
SEE THE
Model Home
Drtue out Conn. GIe. to
chem Chase Club, West on
IN CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Built by NJ. & X. B. WARREN

Drtue out Conn. ace. to
CheUy Chase Club. West on
Bradley Lane to MGpEe dUe.
and north tloo squares to
4408 Stanford street.
Evening star., 1926-10-02

Tt1E HOME MARVELS of the Sea-
Il son! Wonderfully designed and con-
structed new tapestry brick resi-
dences. with such. attractions as six
bright, CHEEKY rooms full tiled bath with
built-in porcelain fixtures; selected oak
flooring; comfortable front porch; special
electric htments; sleeping porch; nu-
merous roomy closets; one-piece porcelain
sink and built-in refrigerator; breakfast
porch; aero radiation keystone auto
matte storage-type water heater; gray
stone walls in front, etc. Delightfully."-
situated in a select section of growing
values, convenient to the heart of the city
Evening star., 1926-10-02
Chevy Chase, ID c

THINK of it! Less than $4,000 for
new semi-detached brick residence
in the center of Chevy Chase, D. G.
"a home with EIGHT ROOMS, includ-
ing four bedchambers; tiled bath with
shower; oak floors throughout; concrete
front porch; two rear porches; open fire
place; automatic water heater; BUILT
IN GARAGE and many other rehnements.
If you know this section, you can appre-
ciate what a remarkable value this is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
Atwood Dress
Goods and Coatings

-54-inch Heavy Coating We
lours, 54-inch Suede Coating.
54-inch Heavy Plaids, 54-inch
Heavy Tweeds, 5S-inch Heather
Jersey, 54-inch Plaid Nelours,
54-inch Diagonal Cheviots, etc.
Lengths of q to yards. $3.50
to $3.50 values. Special, OQc
yard.
kann's-Street Floor.