davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-08-20

The Boston Herald dattens OUT
the Baltimore American with one
strike. The Americsr processes
not to understand what ths Demo.
Gratis mean by federal taxation for
public purposes excludyelyg'
whersupon the Herald says the
Democrats mean precisely what
they say, and inquiries aDo the
Republicans favor taxation for pti.-
vate purpOsesHn
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-08-20

The Republican Greenbacker al.
lance continues to bs contagious
Barbee, an ex.rebel, has been
chosen as the candidate Of this COM
bination for Congressional honors
in the Fourth district. Capt, Glib
son will make away wAhthe plum.
Stick a pin there.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-08-20
. sEoES..

WesiiiI keep our regular line Of IA
dies, Misses, and Clfildrens, Custom.
made Shoes, each pair Of which I'VE
guarantee % give satisfaction, We also
handlea inr line Of John MHndell &
Co.'S "s0L4ta TIP ST I0ES for Child
rem, whlchare positively tliebest shoes
made. Weare aware that TO cIaini such
8 superiority, inso large q country, where
IN many shoes ARE made, may seem pre-.
simptious, but In no clse Where tile tri-
alias been made have We lliled TO sub,
atantiate our assertions.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-08-20
Almosl out 81 the WorId.

-
Almost Ont Of the World.
Awaynft the coastc Maine, ont.
Esiasthe Gordon Of rocky isles That
stretch Ikea ptoteOiiageEaia %.
tween the Atlantic aud PenobsCot
bay, exposed to theceaseless beat Of
the waves aud 70 The fury o. every
storm, is tbeoddest, lonesonsstand
most primitive spoton the Ameri.
can coast, the isle au Haute, This
name was giyenitoit by one Of the
early French yoyagers, says then.
Y Sun, who thought 4Lbity leland
o. Isle If weighta most tappropri-
ate appellatiOn for thesba.girt rOOki
whoso perpendicular sides rise inn
uediately from The water, with
scarcely a bteakin theirmonotony
fora bitofbeach. The Island prop.
er,s@iIb eightor ten smaller com.
psaioas, aoW obmpOsas d to@ns
having been set off from Deer Isle
in 1874. AS the islands together
have an area Of 5000 acres, aud
aboattwo hundred people live on
them, they all live by thesea, di.
rectly or Indirectly, and their life
is bnta dull existence: Anthony
Merchant FIRST settled in one Of the
group, which now bearshis namei
in 1772, and since then the hamlet
Of fishers has grown by twos and
threes, painfully, slowly THERE'S
no postotiice, no minister, no law
yer, no doctor lfanybody is sick,
or rwants any red tape, or an ncxpec.
ted letter, he must take q sailboat
and go to Deer Island or to Rock.
land, the journey being nearly al.
ways rough and often impossible.
On the summit of the cliffs is a
great level plat, half shSep pasture
and halfblueberry bog, and there is
grown the best mutton and wool
in Maine, and there, too, is the
blueberry.pickers' paradise, whole
schooner loads ofpoople often going
in summer from the iiiain land to
gather the berries. There was an
attempt made years ago by a Geor.
gia gentleman to make Isle au
Haut great summer resort, and
ne put all his own money and that
Of some other persons into the
scheme. Asplendid pavilion for
concerts aud dancing was built,
and roadsalong the cliffs construct.
ed at great expense. Then, just as
the plans we're ready for a great
hotel, the finance department Of
that association collapsed, aud with
il the whole scheme. That was
years ago, before the expressive
term crank was on the boards
The natives used the roads for
sheep paths, and dried nets on the
hard pine floor of the pavilion.
The fishers are as simple as the
old Arcadians, Of whom it is writ
ten; Neither locks had they on
their doors, nor bars to their wind.
ows.' Not many of them have ev-
er seen the main land, and scarce.
ly any Of them know what a city is
like. onlya month ago the first
horse ever landed on the island
was.brought thore, and a good half
of the simple folks gazed then for
the first time upon a member Of
the equine species. No steamer
ever lands there, and in all proba-
bilily tho only glimpses If good ST.
zed steam craft the Islanders ever
get is when, on clear days, they see
through a glass passing vessels Of
the International aud Boston aud
Bangor lines.
---o-S
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-08-20

The Democracy are gaining
ground in the race. Every day
brings assurance Of new recruits tc
'lhe standard Of Cleveland prd Hen.
dricks. They come from every
quarter of the Union and instead
Of an occasional deserter ii begins
to look like a stampede from The
enemy's lines.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-08-20

The Democratic buys are going to
work, and soon this county will be
thoroughly organized Aud organ
iza,ion means victory for the whole
ticket in October.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-08-20

Hon Z. Boyd Faulkner has gal
lantly taken the stump in behalt
Of the Democratic ticket. He pre-
diets its triumphant election. Mr.
Faulkner, with characteristic par
ty devotion, will do valuable work
for the Democracy during the com.
ing important campaign.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-08-20
TMIIlE LEss0!N

y D. Z = AZ
9.
l9ll l'l. Ipslnllp VIZ. =
y, I, " w oy.g's Wv II s9s
\, g -, tlt'lEiia 4 w. =
nsl, na's'.s 'ioHiss = x II
Palg st,,s liy,.,sl,s
s4 ss y'' ts',t.'a Z I
! otSs 4. sts.. q. IL : g.'s SS'ss
pYss,,,es .,,,,, !, pns.suS. l: !. u, !, !,
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Ms3ro,ds 4 L 5, J, ! ,so s,,l. vs.
!. .sia .s,
30, - Il. PS,Eaa, ~ J, y ~
far a ,Tobn Jacob AstorYp
eNeitber tbe one nor the otbe,2,
nr,..,,o. =, =, ,,.,,;.. l;La ~.
manner n which this ,ramily CON.
sume, noneyl One would really
ina..inotbat gold was meltod down
and rsd out ID the children bv ,be
spoonfull lis not six .weeks-l
give YOU my word, Mrs. Jordan,
ia not six weeks since / oaye WI,
a fsty dollar billip
"Dear me, said his wife. begin.
ming 10 oratalittlei mnatient. ,Iow
long do Won suppose 6f.y dollar.
viii last a family like onrs9 Are
YOU dwdre Of the price Of proyis
.iops2n
81 am ,uo.o Il ororr,h;,. I.
II IT, snd a" 7 ..a,l, Og ,hi9t ssD"s "a,'
.hn%ld ~, I' aiaLa @ !, = .tn3v ~ oo.nn' wv
n,;.o,n
NJ. 1o.a,, !, oo,o.oa.;, ;,d;,,, 1.
en- 1.0 ., ! h.;aS, o,,,, ~
I,t,,a I w., ,,,,,',, ! ha, .Sa h"a o"t ,s
-: 80 ~ n':,.15a @ - AZ m 'G
r. p's"n ! l.a0n,. I 81. ,,a i',;,s,,oa T. W.
bnsb,nd,s rsniorl,s
aDear me- ! sbe soid aifT vero /,
man / would cut nv tone,,a mi
sooner tban make such n barong,,.
inc about ten dollar.l / dare soy
Won speak il without even giviny
The p,otter a socord tbonobtIp
MI Jordan held IN both hi,
hand. in deprecatina reoroof
"My d.ar.r he said. syou have
very Iil,la ilea of tbe ,,;ncbing
mud economisine ,ba, il necessnrv
in the Iifs Of n man of business
Here istbe ten dolIars=mayn,sk
Il Inst rs long as ,,o.stble.n
Mrs Jordan took The money with
a little prin,ace.
"N,,, ub, oo,,;a,,, i : ono !. :,
on it,o ~ aIoo;onsly9y Oh sba ,r ,hon,,b, 81,
aIt,s bud enough to have 10 40 beg.
ring for every cent without having
il thrown 50 unwill;noIv in ono's
.fnce i wish he wonId siys No =
regular allowapce-but men are so
opoern :
Mrs. Jordan did no. 90 back to
the nursprv wbors tbe dimnlod
bnbv was in nrocess Of \ balb and
the two next Jo,dans we're smiling
THAR sboes in The trb greo,lv 10 .
Nurse Ryan's dismoy, sbo sat
down by tbe parlor window r.st.
inc bcr cboeI, ion one bnnd md go,.
inc mechanically ont unon TIn ,bo
street, as if She vera turning some
varua nossibilitv over in her mind
., ,'na,h -. 49,. ~,
., ,:"s'" l ''' .r, ,, "'.u e'os
,Ioaa1aa sta' 'h,a'S " '"''A' tO'' "'
p'TI T,m y" :. n.o;, NJ :. ,o.,.. a,n,
do a Ibo vorv G.st onnor,,,,,;,, 7
~ a..n ~ Wv W. "''' 'pp''''
s'T, :. /. ,,., =. ,,,..o !, :.
~ @"' ,o,bo WV eae,a sn'sg u"yS su1sO
qSou'' lS,'1a 1ssos;S.a g'u' lnn .. NJ t'g's,e@
aoOnV ,o,,sO oo'O'lIDI I"al.;" 'n"' ' 0U'u"a
Oe'sc :.',D.. ''O'ua' lV'N'"s ''' H"''''u
anu llnPor'""S'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-08-20

MT a day passes but some Blaine
organ gets into deep and muddy
water attempting To explain the
letters TO @My Dear nj. Eishesp
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-08-20

Capt. Gibson is several Murdered
votes stronger in this District now
than he was two years ago, and we
believe that strsngthwill continue
toincrease until the close Of the
canyas.-Patman Democrat.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-08-20

tits said that when Mr.. Blaine
walks his head is bent forward as
ifhe were iu a brown study. He
probably inngines ho is wearing a
heavy white plume.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-08-20
pRY GooIps.

Splendid alIllineni warranted fast col
br. lted Table Danask ~ 80, %, and Is g.
tiinghans in Staple and Fancy pat.
terms.
A nice assortment Of Lawns at 81 cts.
A beautiful line Of FOulards M
Bleaclled and Brown Muslins at lowest
market prices.
Dress Goods.
InDress Goods We have Ottoman Lace
Goods, Ottoman silks, Beges,
Fancy suitihgsi
asA inll line Of black and colorcd Cash.
meres, MINIS yeilings aud other popular
and pretty goods at LOWER PRICES
than ever before.
You will certainly find Il to your in
terest to examine these goods before
buying elsewhere.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-08-20

Gov. Hoadly and his law partner
have both expressed Che opinion
that Cleveland will carry Ohio y
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-08-20

The Independents are at all
events thoroughly in earnest.
They are organizing Systematically
and energetically. The boiling
forces in New York, Massachusetts,
and Connecticut now number over
10000 and are still increasing.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-08-20

Bidding for votes for Blaine is
bidding for a continuance Of cor.
ruption. -,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-08-20
gens, shoes.

We hayea largeline Of Mens' Shoes
at sl.5O, Sl.75. S2.OO 1925, $3.50, $780,,
$3.50, si.OOand $500.
Wecan sdiely guarantee satisfaction
on every pair Of Shoes you buy Of us.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-22
he Was q RuStler.

II am q rustler, and don't you furgit
it" said q mar with a broad brimmed
hat on and a belt full of deadly weapons
on Front street. "I'm a bad man from
Dakota. and yer kin put me down
whenever theirs any s~crimmagin' ter be
done. I'm thar when yer want some big
work, an don't yer furgit it. None O.
+ the white livered sons O wash-women
kin over me. I'm a rustler, and
don't yer furgit i'll"
"A number of men gathered around
him out of curiosity and a little bit of
insignificant manhood stepped forward
and said:
"Shake, pardner. I'm a r~ustler, my
self, an Their amt no white livered cuss
from Dakota that kin come around
hyer an brag about his stuff 'thout
lickin' me-"
"You? You?" asked the surprised
Dakotan. "Why, if you lived whar I
come from, they'd eat yer up alive"
"You're a-ety-liar."
"Thar, now! yer needn't think yer
kin say what yer blamed please, jes
cause yer little. Eff yer don't hush, I'll
slap yer jaws"
"Oh! You great big, knock-kneed
cowardw cried the little man, frothing
at the mouth, and the crowd clapped
their hands and cheered heartily; but
before the cheer had died away, the
Dakota giant had the little fellow bent
across his knee and was spanking him
like all sin.
Eyer thought yer'd come a game o
bluff, did yer. Yer little, stinkin', red
headed pup. 1 heard yer tell that Teller
over yander what yer'd do, an that ar
war what made me talk big. I knowed
year'd take it up. I war layin' fur We,
youngster." The little man howled
dismally, but the big man continued to
spank, and when he was tired, he said:
"Thar, I reckon thatIl do yer, maybe
you'll learn by this that theirs a darned
sight O foolishness in the stories about
little men faxin' big uns. Yer kin 90
thar, now, an tell yer pardner
how yer got fooled."-Through MAIL
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-22
Dating Eggs.

The only way for an honest farmer
nowadays to compete with ~rascally
ad%ulteration and fraud is to get a repu-
tation for his products, and let consum-
ers know where they come from. If his
butter, and cheese, and hams, go to
market, and they are such as he can be
proud of, let them bear the stamp of
the maker, SO that when purchasers get
hold of them they may know where to
always find a good thing. The latest
suggestion We have seen in this line is
that the man who sends eggs to market
should stencil his name and residence
and the name of the breed of fowls pro
ducing them, on each egg. This would
cause some extra labor, but not much
and it might pay in the long run. VIII,
not add the date when the egg was laid:
-LoWeU Courier.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-22
dow She Came to Be . Fortune TslIer.

How She Came to Be . Fortune Teller.
A retired cardshufler tells . Cleve.
land Herald man how the fates decreed
that. she should become q fortune-tel-
ter:
@I1l tell you how I came to tell for
tunes. My husband and I were living
in q little western town. Business was
poor and he had gone off to work on
the railroad. My only child was taken
very i'll with lung fever. The only
physician in town was an unskil1ed
local pill-maker. It would cost ut least
$40 to get a reputable physician from a
town a few miles away, and I had no
money to meet the expenses. Iidolized
my child, and as day after day the dis
ease gained on him my suspense grew
terrible.
Near me lived o middle-aged wo-
man named Woodruff, a relative of the
famous Victoria Woodruff. Some one
had taught her how to tell fortunes
with cards, and in that pioneer
town, where excitement and divers
sion were at q premium, she used to
GCA1 Cu0 AO1 ONuC0 Va A01A1OhU ulc1ls
who presented her with pocket
money. In time she acquired quite a
reputation OF a fortune-teller. To re-
lieve my suspense I sent for her to
come over and sit with me awhile be-
side my sick child, but she had left
town, and tn senger who returned
said that half a dozen people had just
arrived from the country to have their
fortunes told. A bright thought IN
tered my head. I told neighboring |
woman to watch beside nv sick child, |
and with the cards in my hand I went
over to the Woodruff House and told
fortunes. I had an unusual number OF
patrons, and at night when I returned
home I had the coveted so. That
the physician from the neighbor-
town arrived, and not an hour too
soon. He adopted the heroic treatment
md saved the life of my child. Finally
ny reputation as . fortune-teller be-
anne such that I saved up enough to
,uy q home. How is it done? Can it
,e learned ont of books! Not to any
,reat extent. I never remember to
AVE seer the complete rules governing
be science in print.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-22

PROBABLY one of the reasons the Chi.
aese are called heathens is the fact that
on New Years they must settle up all
debts or be declared b%ankrupts and not
permitted to continue in business. Such
a system or custom as that is heathen-
ish. How are we to have brown stone
fronts and millionaires if every debt has
to be paid once a year? Such an exam
pie as the Chinese set in this matter OF
settling debts is outrageous. The Chi.
nese must go.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-22
Alias Summons.

In the Justices Court. Township and County
of Silver Bow, Territory Of Montana. before X
A. Nichols, Justice Of the Peace. Bernard J.
Schlesinger plaintiff, vs.. Julius J. Mack, de-
PENDANT. rhe people Of the Territory of Mon
tana send greeting to Julius J. Mack, defend
ant. You are hereby required to appear At my
office In the township Of Silver Bow, County Of
Silver Bow. and Territory of Montana, within
ten days after the service on you of this sum-
mons and answer the complaint on file in an
action TO recover from you the sum Of sixty
five a nd 1910 dollsrs, alleged to be due and
owing from you to plaintiff for goods, wares
and merchandise and accounts sold and trans
erred to you by plaintiff at your special In
plaintiffs complaint lied herein. And you are
hereby notified that If you fail to appear and
answer said complaint as above required, the
said plaintiff will take q judgment by default
against you for the sum Of $65. 16 and costs Of
suit.
Given under my hsnd and seal this 18th day
OF October, 1854. E. A. NICHOLS,
Justi ,e of the Peace.
DvFTY I YATES, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
10 l6s Nv
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-22
Consumption Cured.

tice, having had placed in his hands BY an East
India NJ visionary the formula Of Q simple vege-
table remecy for the speedy and permanent
cure of, Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh,
asthma and all Throat and Lung affections,
bility and sllnervous complaints, after having
thoroughly tested its W Jnderful curative pow
ers in Thousands of cases, feels it his duty to
make it known to his suffering fellows. The
sire 1t, with full directions for preparing and
necessarily using. Address, with stamp, nam
ing this paper, Dr. J. Z. Raymond, l64 Washing
on street. BROOKLYN. N. Y. 2-16-w1v,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-22
Al Payments Must be Made In Advanee
Order to Show Cause.

In the Probate Court In and for Silver B w
county, Montana Territory, in the matter of
the estate of Harvey W.. McKinstry. Order to
show cause why order of sale Of real estate
should not be made. Il. 9. S~tackpole, the ad-
try, deceased, having filed his petition herein
praying for an order of sale of the real estate Of
said decedent for the purposes therein set
forth. 1t Is therefore ordered by the Judge of
estate OF eaid deceased appear before the said
probate court on Tuesday, the 10Th day OF De-
cember, 1854, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
said day. at the court room of said probate
court, at the city Of Butte. in the county of
Silver Bow, to show cause why an order should
not be granted to the said administrator 10 sell
so much Of the real estate Of the said deceased
as shall! be necessary. r. C. KNOX, Judge.
Dated this 18th day Of November, A. D. 1884.
II 10 sw Nv
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-10

Stir Die nd0Fe @enertinn oieQeiat
cn Der iebisen 1T Der Yrielter md
allnla6tig bel uns nenigitens = uao
fit BEN iif Ser Seufelsgiaube eia 81
niiblides 3u9tz uno @6rednliite!, als
bah eribn bannen iollte. 2lber, bier
fbob 9tain1unb nit Dem Nusbruf bes
Wioermillens bic Bidder uuo 9lanuz
icripte BON ii9, i1 finoe aud fein Sns
tere{Ie mebr an biefen Stllbien, sDslfe
i'd friber nit 8orliebe getrieben babe.
Sd frage mid i0lieBlid): 8oSu allies,
6a i6 es ia bo1 i1ie berwertbe? Srei=
li6 = ipoSu oas san5e 2eben iiber=
baupt2
9ie 6rage, flung ni6t bitter, nur
miibe, ober paul mar geraoe iebt am
tueniaifen in Der 5timmung. auf peilis
miltil9e Sheen ein5ugeben. ST bate
Gopf unb 9ers bol pon roligen 3us
fnnftstrdumen; besbalb iibereing er ole
Ieete 8elnerfing unb fagte lei6iDin:
Sd babe leiber ME cine befonoere
Meigung fir bas Stubireu 9eba6t. SD
unb bic 8u9er, mir ftanoen ftets sauf
ettpas geipanntem Gube.
Das iebe i6 81 Du bar Die 8!blio=
tbet nod nibt eililnal aettstea. gas
ioll feil 9oripurf fir Sid isin, inter
brad lib Der Greiberl, a.s Der iauge
Mann anttportett tuollte. Sli Geinem
9llter aiebt man anbere geI60fsgung
bor, uno es 1T Deine Sadie, iuie Dn
Dir ben Nufentbalt in Geliened ertrdgz
li1 ma1It. @ie i'd bore, jagit uno
reitelt Du bel - bas 1T immerbln eiae
unterbaltung.
Cine llnterbaItung, ia, aber feiuc
Sbdtiefeit.
(8ortiesGla toLatl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-10

Das O6erbunbesgeri9t bat bic
Gntld)eioung a6gegebelb oaB bag be-
fannie 2egatteaber=0 =0efsg conititutionel
!, 1T uno bab Die unter 6teiem 8eleBe
emiftiqtel uno Die aaf Gruno Der Nfte
| bon 1873 rezsmittirien 5d)aBamtsi9eis
| tie eeleBli9e 3ablunssmittel finb. Das
@eridt lagt, Die conititutionelle 8ells
mad)t 6es Gpngrehss @elo 81 borgen,
beredtigte Sen SorgreB ou6. ben
6 @leenbafs 3iuanasflrs 81 perlelben.
Gerner iuirb gelaet: Sa Der GoHgreB
als gcfsBsebeuoe Madt elner fouoera=
| men Nat'oa ourG) ole Gonititution crs'
md6iigt lit. 5teue;n anf5uerlegen,
eduloen gu bsaablen. fir s aagemsire
Woblfaart bet Yer. Staatrn 5a fprgen,
ejsl6 auf Den Greo;t Der Ser. Stdllen
i'll boraen, Gelo 81 prd5en unb ben
Wert6 beTelbeI gu reaulren; uno fers
! nar als totbwsnoige 6olae 3 eiet groBea
Getualien ernid6ii9t 1T Greoiiz Bills 5u
eni.tire,l, Nationalbanfen su d)asfern
uno bas Acknowledgement fiir Die gan;e
Station in Sornl bon Sartgelo, 5Gabe
Qmts-9loten un6 gtationalbanf gloten
su beT6affen; uno oa bas 3edbt, ben
9foten Ser &sgierung 3ipanasfues snr
Nesabluag Der pribatI6uloen.sll ertbei=
len, Elm Iouberdites Gedt in anocreI
glatioaensifi. no benz Gonsreb ousd)
Die Nerfailililq MD! fpe5iell Derboien
mirb, 1ino mir. uniuiosriteblid sur
F@1tubfolgering genDt1ig', oaB bic
Gelleibuag oe5 3pangsfurIes sur 8ss
sablultg po, ptioati1uloeu eilt aage=
lneilenes Mittel CUR alusfilbrung uns
speifelbafter &e1te bes Gongrehes lit.
ssn ieinem obtuei9enoen @utad).en iu9t
Ri6ter 6ielo, e fei flart baB Die Gerz
IfaiIer oet gonltitution weoer bem Gon=
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