davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09

ONE Of our exchanres claims that leg
islation has been too much in the inter
est Of the farming population, and that
taxes have been reduced too low and
too rapidly. Farmers are tho bone and
sinew Of the land, aud low taxes are
beneficial to all classes. Arovenue from
the lease Of the school lands was not de-
yised to catch the farmers vote; 1t 10
reliably democratic, because even with
m honest and economical government,
they just eau mako both onds meet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09

hsor the editor Of the Free Tongue .
little conceited, and not worry modest,
when he assumes tn dictate to other
editors how they shall condus, their re-.
spec'tvo journals and what language
they shall use. He announces thu, un.
less they conform to his ideas Of Journal.
ism he VIII cut them nom his exohaars
list, ar In the Language Of GsS. DIX,
"shoot them on the spot" why, oven
uNoLn DAsIs. of.the Age, tho NRsron
cftho Texas press AMI the CusvALiun
BAT nm OF journalism, would blush 70
arrogate such right to himself Bu,
some re sons sep in whore angels fear
10 tread.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09

The Republican party has not only
squandered public money corruptiy OBJ
tanned. to iniluence the election, but on
examination Of tho fTsiIs Of the busted
Newark b'nk, disclosed the further fact
that they had used the money OF the
poor. One reason that hank broke aud
failed tn ay the poor isctory girls thoir
deposits, was that 1000 had been adj
vsnced IN Republican campaign funds
without security. "Whsr cher Ropub-
lean hen scratch thar DO . bug Of cor.
ruption also"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09

Tow 0cHlLT says he will leave
Texas TO her tate and will settle either
in New York or Europe. Az Ten was
never known totell the truth wilru ly,
this probably means that he Is coming
back TO make Texas his home. God
forfend, this state Is better off without
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09

PrrrshuRo, oct. s.-The strike of the
stove mouldcr', which was inaugurated
nine months ago, has been declared on.
Those who ran get work will return At a
reduction oi 10 per cent. The manu-
factnr,rr have agreed TO take the
strikers back, provided they will max,
application as individuals and not NJ
nembers ct tho union. The employee
OF oliver Bros. 4 Phillips lower mil
mct tins morning and decided not To re-
turn 10 work Tor less than tl.2S per day.
This II l2i, cents per day more than tho
men were receiving when the reduction
OF l2t per cent. was ordered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09
Congregational NUmlua'ions.
AINlIIIuIrloN CANNES

IRIuIuIroN CANDIDATE
st. LOWS, Oct. S,--rhe Pruhib,tionl,t.
IT the Eighteenth illinois district nom.
mated Henry W. Moore Tor congress.
SECOND COS tCriCur.
NEw HAVEN, Oct h--rhe Democratic
congressional convention NJ tho sprond
district rcnominated Charlsr A. Mitrh.ll
by exclamation.
FIHsr NASSAcuust
NV IL nfoRp, MAJ, Or. 9Th.
Democrats of the first district nominated
Weston Rowland Tor Congress.
A REPUBLICAN uEAD-fOCK.
BAroNiA, \. v, Oct h.-The repuhli.
eau congressional convention OF m,
thirtN.ii,st district rtconyencd tn-da,
The deadlock IN still uubrok on. The,
have been Bl ballots. giving Matnon r,
Wordsworth 10, Sawyer H.
liz u CLINE
QUINCY, MAS, OCT s. John cul,c,
ADAMS has declined III, unu,i..tin
nom the Democrats for cOuur,s..
SEVENTH r.NN ssrr.
n NsuYiLLh Oct s-At Columbia
tennessee, the seventh district Dcmn.
Gratis nominated j. q, Ballentine for re.
election bN acrlamatiun.
BLxvH>ru MICHIGAN,
MARQt BITE, Oct, T. - John powar
vas nominated for congress- by m,
Democrats of the eleventh district 10.
day. s' w
AnoruEr rRoniBirtoNisr.
CHICAGO, Oct. S.--lhe prphihltio,,s,,
~ the first congressional district to.day
homiua',d Robert Neal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09

Ir 10 very peculiar that JAY GOULD
and others like him would be advancing
immense sums 10 tho Republican party
az ''poor mans party" They are the
same kind Of frienis to the poor man
that b TLRR is just good enough
friends to catch his vote with taffy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09

TuE HSnALp extends thanks for an
invitation 10 be present Mt the Wedding
OF MIR. ". T. ADAMS and Mise TAsBIs
MARIoN, At the Methodist church in
Kaufman, on Thursday, October is.
The HERALD sends forth congrAtula-
tions In advance and hopes tho union
may prove blissful aud happy all their
dava
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09
ksr J,r.e, Mnl n. R.pr,,.n,,a

TRENTON, N. j., Oct s-The general
New Jersey committee TO the New Or.
leans exposition met In the state capital
70 dsv. Gov. Abbott presided. Gen.
barney, state eommi.rioner. statod ,haf
New jsrrev would make good dis
plsv. The finance committee rsirpd
P.sss 10 Pay ise.asalsl expenses.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09

CANTON, o., OCT s.--Mr. Blaine said
today, In answer to = newspaper 10
porter, that tho assertion OF Warren
Fisher thst he (Blaine) had offered
. sum OF money Tor the Mulligsn
letters, WAS utterly untrue; that II was
anere malicious Invention. Mr.. Blaine
sttsh, that there never WAS a time
shen he would have Dsid q single
penny for the letters, though no always
snntansd that Il was q gross INVASION
% HE private rights, that the Letters
should DO hawksd about and be pub
hahed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09

RICHHoSD, Va, oc,. s-At the meet
ing OF .hs strsightout Republican state
Gen. W. G. wiokham, ]. r
DeSendorf aud A. H. Cooke resigned.
Resolutions were adopted Withdrawing
the entire electoral ticket and request
lug the remainder OF the slectors 10 re-.
sign. or tho seventeen n,mbers NJ the
cnmnittoe present, th.re vas onlv one
dissenting voice ~ the action taken,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09
THURSDAY. ooros.n .. 1884.

JoNEs aud NoRroN are both tired.
When they see tho majority that Texas
rolls up, and see how easy CLEVELAND
and HRNDRI KS go In, they will be
sicker still. They feel the approach Of
tho tidal wave.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09
POLITICAL POINTS.
BLAINE ON MuLLlGkN'S LETTER.
The logan Layout Mt PhilsdeIpbia-PrC-
hibitlon Nominations for Congress
Big Registration in New
Iork-Withdrawn, Ete.
New York Woman sofrraro Convention

View York Woman Suffrage Convention.
BUFFALO, Oct. S.-The womau's suf-
frage party state convention was held
to-day In Christian association hall
There we're three sessions. The first
vas an executive sessiOn. The platform
adopted declares the statutes and svs-
TENS which prevent women from voting
unconstitutional and unjust. u asserts
hat the oath Of members of the
legislature requires the repeal of these
laws and customs and to remove all
egal obstacles to the exercise Of
woman's common law right To vote. A
state OF disfranchIsr ment has
been shown by experience to
no too heavy burden
'or any class to bear, and that the dis
irauchlsement OF WOmanhuOd was the
worst ofSuch exclusions, and is at the
foundation OF many OF the
worst evils OF society. Its
abolition IL held to mean
over taxes, safety to daughters, wives
and homes, healthier children,
purer lives and nobler civilization. Az
the wOrkiugman has found fair play
unpracticable without the ballot, ~
working women should have at least,
| equal protection. The platform ex-
Germans, negroes and soldiers
in their efforts for freedom and
advancement, and calls on them for
help to abolish women's diSfranchiso-
mcnt. IL expresses sympathy
with temperance efforts. but leaves
individual members to choose the meth
DDS. II favOrs the abolition of polygamy
in Utah by proper means, but holds the
ablition Of the worse form OI
polygamy In thus state he more import
ant. II protests against any dis.
franchisement OF Utah women. unless
the men are also disfrauchised; opposes
the a. mission Of Dakota or any new
state where women are debarred from
votingi demands suffrage for wOmeI
in all the territories, and congratulate
the people Of this state ON the i've Year,
of school for woman suffrage.
| ---
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09
nr.,lnI ., sYn.in a..

AnusSE, Oct Special. Three
candidates for county attorney and NJ. X,
LegetL Democratic .lectnr for this dis
iriicl, GRATED st Buffalo Gap last night 10
a large audisnrc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09
A RiE Vet, Tor..n.dou.s

INV ioIE, Oct 8. The registration
the nrstdsy In New YORK shows total
- N,s,i voters registered. Tn, dr.,
day iu lhSO there were 72,HSs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09
sLAINE's PROJECTIONS ARcu.
MtNT.

The Republican candidate for Tho
presidency must think that the Amer.
can people are set offools. IIis letter
Of acceptance was either an insult 10
popular intelligencs ors fearful com.
mentsry on his own. but now he IN.
burdens himself in Ohio on the subIcc,
81 the tariff In most vidlcnl,us manner.
In his rsnafkse's Brllsirs talk ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09

INV Yoay, Oct. S,--Presidsnt Arthur
and Minister Norton had q long inter
view to-day. In the afternoon the presi.
Dent took adrlys. He passed the even.
Ing In his hotel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09

'Hs'~" W. '"tsfaaa.
81 L''rf~ Dot. s--The Mexican vet.
Grams met =, P.ls's lAsst.r ts,s u.rs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-09

CnicAuo, Oct. s.--lhe Prphihltlo,ists
~ the fret congregational district TO-DAY
nomiua',d Robert Neal. '
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-11-26
TRANSPORTATION.

FAST MAIL,
Leaves Jacksonville daiIyS P. NJ, for p Palatka.
Astor, DeLand, Blue Springs, Sanford and
Enterprise Returning, leaves Sanford at 8
z. NJ. arriving at Jacksonville early next
morning, making close connections with
trains for all points North, East and West.
THROUGH FAST FREIGHT,
Leaves Jacksonville daily, Sunday excepted,
at p. NJ, for Sanford, Enterprise and all in
termediate landings. Returning. leaves San
ford at A. NJ, arriving at Jacksonville early
following morning.
JACKSONVILLE AND CRESCENT CITY DIVISION
Leaves-Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Jacksonville at $3.50 a. NJ, for Palatka
Crescent City and intermediate landings,
Returning leave Crescent City Monday
wednesday and Friday at at 1880, Palatlxa at
945a nl.,s arriving at Jacksonville $3.50 p. m.
PALATxA AND SANFORD DAYLIGHT DIVISION
Leaves Palatka daily, Sundays excepted at 10
A. NJ, for Sanford and Enterprise and inter-
mediate landings. Returning, leaves Sanford
at 1880 A. NJ, arriving at Palatl1a ate PM.
SEA ISLAND ROUTE DIVISION.
Leave Fernandina for Savannah on arrival OF
train every Monday, Tuesday, Thursday Fri.
day ana Saturday evenings.
Close connection made at Palatka with the
Florida Southern Railroads. at Astor with st.
Johns and Lake Eustis Railroad; at Sanford
with South Florida Railroad and with steam.
ers for Indian River.
For further information apply to Ticket
Office, southeast corner Bay and Laura, or at
the COmpany'S offices, foot of Laura street
Freight wharves foot of Pine street; pasSen
ger whalves foot of Laura street. ~
w. B. WATSON, Manager.
C.B. FENWICK. Gen. Pass. Agt
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-11

out OF THE house she followed you, met
me, the minister was waiting, and we
Eerr. Gssiekly made one flesh. Bat how
came you in this roonl?'
"The note said should fnd you here
t'Yes; | thought yon wuufftftke TO sec
my mother, though she didn't know
you wa coming. But how did you get
mp
II forgot 10 lock the door" said Mary.
"HoW lucky" said ]. wen hayean
nthnr wedding Tomorrow And NOW
good night"
I kissed Mary and the dear children
bless them and then, taking my hat
returned to my home, a much happier.
man than I had been for years.
There was a wedding next day, quiet
affair, and then q short tour.
At present we are all ut home-Tom,
Julia, Mary and land if you don't be-
lieve my story just ONE down to Tad
mouth and inquire. Everybody knows
here.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-11
Al Worker Of Miracles.

A worker of miracles has apl cared in
Brooklyn-Dr. r. Monck-who profess
es to eslre diseases by prayer and laying
on of hands. He is q long-haired Eng
lishman, bearded and mustaehed, and
made up for mysterious effect. Last
Sunday he got three thousand people
into the Brooklyn Academy q! Mas!e
and told them of cures he had made Of
paralysis, rheumatism, fevers, cross
eyes, &C., and all the while a collection
was taken up. He then invited those
who were sick and afflicted in the audi
ence to come forward, and half a hum
dred came. They were apparently cured
by the ~manipulations of the doctor,
and seemed to rejoice. But the audience
only laughed at the proceedings. 1.-THE
ace of miracles is not past most OF the
believers in the miracle-worker are
dead
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-11
Death of 4 pioneer Minister.

Rev. Horace Bushnell-"Blind Father
Bushnell as he was familiarity called
who died Of brain fever at the age of
eighty-one years in Cincinnati, recently,
was one of the pioneer ministers Of the
Ohio Valley. Born in Connecticut and
brought - on Il farm at Rome, n. TX,
he walked all the way from the latter
place to Cincinnati, ffty-three years ago.,
and soon secured q position as teacher
in Lane Seminary, which was just being
formed. Not long after, he organized 4
church IN that vicinity, and continued
ito be its pastor until the day Of his
death, more than half a century later.
He was during all his career an intense
I radical; an aboIitionist, q prohibitionist.
and a moral and social reformer Of the
sternest sort. Sixteen years ago he lost
his sight and became . cripple, so tnat
since then he went about his pastoral
work blind and on crutches.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-11
George Augustus Says He Was A
EOUi.

Ct, a. Sala's america Revisited" dis
courses thus gracefully and apologetical-
" of lis sayings on his first visit:
"When 7 first went to the United States
in the year 1868, / was, comparatively
speaking, a Young man,very preiudiced,
very eoncaited and 0 great Zeal more
ignorant and presumption than hope
II am now. When ] landedin America
the country was c~onyulsed by n ofthe
raosS terrible internecine struggles that
history has known. | took, polite lily,
the wrong side-that is to say, ! was an
ardent s~vnlpattIizer with the scNth In
her struggle aqainst the north. In SO
taking Il side WAS neither logical nor
worldly wise. In short, l approved my
self to be what Is commonly called o.
fool, but my pafiality for 'DiXie's Land
was simply and soley due to a seutiaien-
tai feeling, and ut thirty four years OF
a Q it is permissible to possess some
slight modicum Of gentimeDtaiity. My
heart was with the south because | came
on my mothers side ofa West indian
family and a slaye-owning family, ruined
by the abolition of sla fery in the British
colonies, and although / know perfectly
we'll that / was altogether wrong IN what
| wrote politically concerning "America
In the Midst Of WAR my heart is still
IN the south, with her gallant sons and
her beautifdl daughters, and the song OF
Maryland, Ny Maryland yet stirs that
heart like Il drum, and win not cease to
stir Il, | hope, until 1t eases to beat for
good ana AL"
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-11
sic Langhed and Lost.

Henceforth a young in Patter-
sons Mills, Washington county, will lead
a solemn, stately life, free alike from
smile or jest. A week ago she was hap
by in the thought Of her approaching
marriage; now her life is dark with re-
greet. In a thoughtless moment she per-
mitted, and even encouraged, her young
er brother to play ajoke upon her lover.
The young woman and her lover spent
Sunday night in talking of the future,
and when the young mar went to mount
his horse, he was unmindful OF the sur
roundings. Within two minutes, how
ever, he discovered that his horse hal
been exchanged for a wild and vicious
bullock. When the young man picked
himself together with both hands and
crawled out Of a fence corner, he found
that the young woman was laughing at
at him. She vii. not laugh at him again,
because he her only as a stranger
Love may be trampled upon, bnt it will
not be ridiculed.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-11
EEncfs andFanclcS,

Sala, in his America Revisited, " says
Of the Sunday clangor Of hoiis; They
boom and bawl from sunrise to sunset,
as though they we're so many hotel
gongs calling guests to theological
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-13
An Awful Crime.

Wichita, Kas., IL. - An Eagle
special from Platte county ssys:'On
tue 9th at about day break B.: Dan
iels who separated from his family
during the winter but who had been
boarding with them for the last
month dressed himself, took a reyol,
yer and went to the red where his
wife was sleeping and deliberately
blew her brains out, turning to q
he'd in the same room occup ed by
two of his daughters shot the eldest
infictiDg what is supposed to be a
fatal wound, following her down the
stairs and firing across the ya.d,
then placc d the weapon to his own
head, fred a ball into his own brain
and drop ed dead.
The ball entered the wife;s head
at back of ear killing her instsntly,
he aimed at his own temple but
held rather low, go the bullet passed
below the brain bscS of the eyes,
passing slmost through and prob
alb y cutting both optic nerves. He
is still alive tn ugh the chances are
against his recovery. If he survives
he will be totally blind. There was
no quarrel; his wife was about to go
driving with neighbcring woman
who was waiting at the gate with a
buggy, as she started out he called
Der back three times in succession,
the third time closing the outer
door and doing the dreadful deed,
Rev, Collision became pastor CT this
church four years ago, but discus
sions arose on account OF the pas. cr's
extreme CslyiniamIsnd the memt er.
ship dwindled uotil last June, when
he rendered his resignation, and the
pastoral relstion was dissolved, to
take effect the end of this month
Neighbors noticed OF lste that be
showed sigma of wandering in his
mind. It is believed he brooded
over his church troubles, and seeing
sut poor prospect for the future,
determined in a fit of momentsry in.
sanity to end the troubles of himself
and wife. They leave four small
childgen unprovlded fer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-13
Some Ugly Stories About the
Greedy Party.
Mormon Elders Murdered in
Tennessee.
A Terrible Crime in Wichita,
Kansas.
The Plumed Knight Death of
General Hoffman.
Other Interesting Items, For
eign and Domestic.
The. Missing Britisher.

The case of Sbeldon, the English
man alleged to have been kidnapped
in Kansas, ard to be held for ran
SOM was brought Up in The Com
mons to day. Arthur Arnold, llb-
eral, for Salfcrd made it the subjsci
OHIinqniry...T under foreign secIe-
tary stated that the latest dispatches
from the British minister st Wash
ington of August 9th brought intel
ligence that all efforts made up TO
that time to discover Sheldon had
proved futile. The search, how
ever, would be vigorously prose
cuted. Arnold then said the brother
Of the missing man had received
letters from friends in Kansas
which asserted the authorities were
making no efforts to find him. The
secretary replied this was contrary
TO information the government hsd.
He asked to zee the letters and
promised to pay every attention to
the matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-13
The Festive Agents.

d. nver, 12.-About 200 members
OF the International association of
travelling p ssenger agents, with
ladies, were present at the opening
of the annual convention this after.
noon. Nearly every State of the
Union, nearly all important trunk
lines Of the country were repre-
sented.. The address of welcome
was delivered by d. l.. Sturgis, of
the local commit ee. Several prom.
inent citizens were present. Res
sponses were made by j. D. Wells,
OincinDsti. president of the asseci-
alton, Captain +. d. May, Philadel-
pbia, and Others, James s Reed, OF
Chicago, orator of the association, in
an address, gave an interesting his
tory of the association from It's in
ception at Buffalo in 1872. He ear
nestl7 recommended that action be
taken at this meeting looking to the
co operation Of agents, the restora-
tion and msintensnce CT tariff rstes.
The election of cfice.s will take
place Tomorrow. The hall at tbs
American Hotel this e7e.iing was
largely attended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-13
Cholera.

Tonlon, 12.-No deaths from -.
era here last night, ,altaoush , Ouol'
persons are under treatment many
Marseilles, FIN the tva,
hours ending to. day, four d sstEEss
from cholera here. There ia s ar u
crease of deaths in outlying ciis III M
the weather continues intenS sts,
Marseilles, 12i--At GIcan to.d.u
two deaths occurred from cboIos!
The situation is improving. Cbolas.
is raging in the deps Ttms ng's 70
Passes Alps; at one viIlsse vsoC %
there was no doctor t%entv nere
desths occurred ON Sainya cHe
A family of thirteen in the v;IISSs
died, and their bodies Teno .HsG
for thirty hours unouried' Tba
mayor OF the place is active. and .
panic exists among the peopie' a
doctor and nurse from PhaIo hoa-
pital have been sent to take care Of
the sick. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-13
The BROKEN Bank.

New York, 12.-President Evans,
of the Wall S rect Bank. says adal-
tionsl investigation satisfied NM
ard the directors that the amount OF
the loss will fall short OF the capital,
and the depositors will be speedily
pa d in full.
Notice was posted at the Wan
Street Bank this morning, annouec
ing that all checks OF Ogden d Co.,
will be paid on presentation at tne
First National bank. A rDmor was
current at the opening OF suslnsss
that the absent cashier, Dickinson,
was arrested, but it proved un-
founded. 1t is now asserted that
Dickinson was using the bank FUNDS
ia private venture in stock; MS
margins, however, were small, pat
he avertei Suspicion by putting
small sums to bis credit in q large
nun Der Of offices. 1t is thought his
latest purchases. when closed out,
will show a pr fit as the market sd-
vanced after they we're made.
The bank examiners are at WORK
on the Wall Street Bank affairs
posting 10 the losses sustained by
Dickenson's speculalions. President
Evans says it is not known whether
he statements will be ready to-day.
It was rumored on the street that
the stockholders will not be paid
twenty Eve per cent. and the defal-
cation is larger than stated. The
vice-Pfesident states that the stock
holders viii be paid fifty per cent.
and the depositors in full. Rsliab g
authority Gays the deficit will not
be over $3.50 coo. RumOrs on the
street, however, put the defalcation
at one half million. A broker who
deaf with Dick. nson said he was
keeping quiet and Trying to conceal
the facts. He had transactions with
him. He was not at his house this
morning. The general belief is that
he Is in Canada.
Directors OF the Wall Street. Bank
decided to wind up and recaiver
will be appointed this afternoon.