davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-25
A Refreshing Style

The art of quotation requires delI- cacy in practice. An already famous firm has originated and developed into very promising advertising q mass of old, quaint proverbs. We refer to Messrs. C. l. Hood & Go.. of Sarsaparilla fame, who are using not only our columns, but those of thousands of our 5utem 5orar s, in adapting wise saws to their saryfe. by clever and practical turns. It is refreshing to see something new and bright in this line. Cieaa cnt argn- ment is better than biz display type.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-25
MARKIGD.

At Garuette. Ark. on the 17th inst, Miss Ettie May Yick of Corner vile, to Mr. A. 6. Miller of Dumas.
 The bri2e is an accomplished young lady of Cornersville, where she is wt11 known in social circles. She is daughter of Dr. r. ". Wick. Mr. Miller holds q responsible position with the Iron Mountain railroad.
 They have the best wishes of their many friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-25

shame on Representative Parker, of the intelligent county of ouaehita, far introducing resolution in the House eensufing Representative J. b Wood. If Lee county, because the latter gentleman told the truth about the quality of the ignoramus- es composing the Legislature, and blamed the people for sending such cattle to make their laws. Charlie, you should not have been So sens'- tive as to take Representative Wood's rem arks at heart. Perhaas he didn [ moan you at all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-25
ANOTHER PURSE SAATCaER. A Negro Grabbed Another Purse
 and Is Arrested.

Jack, the Snatcher7 has reached this city,
 Another case of pufse snatcbing is on the civil docket at the court house. Th.s time the offender did not escape the clutches of the lew, but now occupies a cell in the i4'.
 Lenon Champion $ his game. l'r was riding in a buggy in the yfein. ity cf thls city Monday afternoon with lady" ftlend, when he s9ied a pocketbook in the woman's aproa pocket. He quietly slipped his hand therein and. somehow or other, his fingers cramped on the leather ar ticle.
 He jumped from the buggy and ran from the Woman's view. She the matter to the police, gnd Deputy Sheriff Robert Johnson ard Constable Notrell soon had him Beb4Hd the bars.
 The poeketbook and contents, $8, were recovered,
 He will have bearing before Judge Niyen Wednesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-25

Dr. J. F. Simmons will soon erect several new brick buildings ou Main street, where all the shanties stand between Third and Fourth avenues. It is a good move 9 nd will meet with approval of the general public. Tue work of tearing awty the diiapiiat- ed shantIes has already begun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-25
CAN'T PARDON FIRST
Gov Jones Unable to Grant the
 Request of the Bankers Asan.

Little Rock, April % -Gover4or Jones yesterday afternoon replied to the resolutions submitted to him by Arkansas Bankers Assn, asking that he pledge remission of possible penalties which may be assessed against the insurance companies, permitting them to re sume business during the pendencY of the litigation He declares that he is unable to grant the request, which would tao tamount to a suspension of the Statute and the exercise of the pardoning power be. fore the lour 5 ad declared a com mission of an eGense. He has, how ever, declar i that. any construe- tion of the law which would pre- vent adjusters from coming into the State to adjust loss is monstrous, that no one ever intended to exclude them, and that no ore acting in tbat capacity shall ever suffer by reason U the operetion of the anti trust law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-25

The wagon yards anu chop houses of Little Rock present q deserted ap- pearaHee. The Legislature has ad- burned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-25

Mir R. l.. Elliott, wife oi the we known Wabbaseka attorney, is wis iting friel ds in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-25

Will wonders neyer ceast? The Arkansas Legislature adjourned Thursday and straightway there ap- peared in the heaveus a left-handed moon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-25
s,zF A CAMP AT THE spT HOUSE MONDAY
 NIGHT.
lANGFORD. c0M'D'R.
he Members Enrolled The Organization of It's Kind in Arkansas,

{ Benton, Brigadier General, ,abing the Second Brigade sas Division, United Coufed gsferans, Monday night or aa Camp of Sons of Veterans, snt to a call the meeting was Ib the court house and was Rith a hearty response. Ibe business necessary to or
 Vas transacted and the mem- usolled. The camp will be
 g the John Selden Roane oiSons of Veterans of Pine Afk. It will meet five times ear and will also be represent. Ihe reunion at Charleston this
 Commander Langford will special meeting of the camp at < ihture date to select dele
 F same.
 as enrolled at the laeting are as follows:
 l Lan sford, Met Wilbourne. ]. Bradford, Geo. $. YalliaLf, aee R0aue, Rees Downs. Howell. P. E. Benton. 1. Nilbourne, Ghas. ColhoHef.
 Hearin, ". W.A.Taggart, sevmore, J.ALaagford, }. Ienkins, Eugene Downs,
 N D. Buekner, Arthur Murray, N estbrook, H k. Toney. teK Grace, 4. :. Knox.
 FFanklia, J. B. Speers, .rpmlins9n, E, R. Taylor, { Fall, Q r. Moore, Aearn, Dr. ] P. RuHyan.
 Tom Atkinson. 2 fhe enrolment an election sers was held It resulted as lmander-W. H. Langford. Gommander-J. sdlord.
 laa Lieutenant Commander Lapgford,
 |ltAnt-George S Valiant. geoa--Dr. J. P. Ronyan. 'riermaster-Will Taggart. |pla u-Rev. ". D. Buckner. asarer-F. B. Tomlinson. 2 Sergeant-F. J. Hear;n. aqFlan-Cbas. F. Moore. ? he fact that this is the first 'safion of it's kind in the 8e Ul. doubtless hear some |q Importance about it in the asafe, as camps of like nature a7g organized over the South. Ae sons of veterans in this 8aand push Pine Buff to the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-04-25
BEACON LIGHTS.

From the Camden Beaeon.] Keep off he grass. The Arkansas Legislators have returned to their pastures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
3 N4N~L
WANTED TO nuv ANNIE OAKLEY.

Annie oakley tells n good land truc)
story about the difficulty Buffalo Bill
once had In perauading n certain party
that he was telling the truth. II oc-
CURED when Miss oakley was with tho
Wild West show and oolored poton-
tate from Africa was among the spec
tatorH. He was from Senegal. whcro
lions and other beasts Of prey cause lots
OF trouble.
The good king thought II would be q
good scheme. as well as a great boon
10 his subjects. II he could secure tho
services OF Miss Annie oakley as lion
killer In ordinary to his dusky majesty.
Accordingly he made an offer to Duf-
falo Bin. naming n price that was quite
high for even expert lion killers. when
Colonel Cody told the old gentleman that
Miss oakley was not his property, and
anyway could not be sold as mere
piece Of goods, the king thought that
he had not named a price high enough
and that that was cody's polite way Of
putting II. so he named a bigger one,
only to be met with the same answer.
Miss Oakley is not my property and Is
not for sale"
The colonel says he has often told
an untruth and been believed at once.
but that In this case II was a hard
matter to convince the would be pur-
chaser that he was telling the truth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

Wheelmen In general agree that the
feeling OF exhaustion ut the end or
run IN oftener due TO the Improper adj
Justment Of the wheel than 10 the dis
lance covered. Saddles tilted at Inn
proper angles and handle bars poorly
adjusted force cyclists to assume bodily
positions that make cycling discom-
fort and the wheolmon sight The
expert rider. who II able 10 mend tire
or adjust loosoned part. knows how
to arrange his wheel for comfort. but
this sort Of rider IL not In the majority.
The conformation and adjustment Of
the handle bars on bicycle would
seem TO be detail ON which popular
Ideas are hopelcsely confused. In de-
termining the position OF the handles
practical consideration has TO be given
to the physical necessities OF the rider.
The object should be to place the han
dies where they may be most COM
fortably reached and ndvantageouHly
employed. not only In the guidance OF
the wheel but also for counteracting
pedal pressure. when this II sufficiently
severe TO lift n rider out OF the saddle.
In order that the handles may be well
within reach. experts agree that they
should be brought back 30 that the
knees. when raised. overlap them COM
pietely. The bars themselves should
not be fixed horizontally. but should
have perceptible drop toward their
extremitios. Otherwise any pressure
put upon them Is borne chiefly by the
caps at the ends and becomes painful to
the hands In long ride.
Another important consideration II
that the handles themselves should not
be set parallel to the wheel. but the
ends should be turned outward to some
extent. The ridiculous convolutions
given TO some Of the raised handle bars
are unnecessary. and force the lelsurcly
rider TO assume as unslghtly position
as the scorchcr. II often happens that
the handles are not brought back near
enough 10 the rider on the assertion
that they VIII interfere with the legs
In turning sharp corners, but the objec-
ton Is readily obviated II the handle
bar IL Of the proper width. Mlshaps TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
THREE FAMOUS wREsTLERs.

another giant In stature being consid-
cradle over feet In height while am
but feet ~ inches, Olsen In common
~ known In Europe as the Great Dane.
because Denmark is his native land, lie
IL said 10 have defeated all adversaries
with such amazing ease that his coun-
trymen believe him invlncible. Nat
urally. am confident OF defeating him
and shall do my best to Keep the cham
pionshlp OF the world In this country a
few years longer.
| have twice made tours OF Europe.
wrestling any one who would meet me.
and In 1896 | brought home with me u
shecpsldn omblematic OF the champion
ship OF Europe, While there | met and
defeated 100 men In II months, often
meeting four and five men In one even
Ing. The wrostlers over there are not
to be sneezed at, for they are good
men. but we have better over here,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

athles. King Henry III could not re-
main alone In room with cat. The
Duke OF Epernon tainted at the sight
OF leveret. Tycho Brahe was all in
u tremor at the sight OF leveret or a
fox. The young marshal OF Albret was
made III II young wild boar or a suck
Ing pig was served at the table where
he sat. The famous scholar schallnger
shook all over at the sight OF water
cress. Lord Bacon swooned away at
an eclipse OF the moon. Bayle went
into commissions Mt the sound OF water
running out OF faucet. Lamothe 10
Nayer had nervous commissions ut hear
Ing any musical instrument.
But the most extraordinary OF all was
King Ladislaw OF Poland. who He'd pre-
clpltately at the sight OF an apple Had
he only been In the place OF Adam the
temptation Of Eve would have been Of
no avail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
HAD TO HURRY.

A couple OF summers ago chauncey
Oicott spent several weeks In u small
village near Dublin, Irelard. During
get an AK" Irlshman painting fence.
Il was warm. lazy day. but the son OF
Erin was painting at a terrific rate OF
speed. MIR. olcott. with true American
curiosity as 10 why this particular
fence should be painted In such hur-
ry, stopped and asked the reason.
Scarcely looking up. the Irlshman re-
piled. Sure, an don't oi have TO be In
hurry whln me paint Is afther glyln
out an olm half true2'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 49, 1892
GooDwIN's TIT FOR TAT.

II seems that the little iauehmaker.
Marshall +. Wilder. made a big Eng
llsh hit by telling story that ran like
this.
"oh. yes. that reminds me; the night
before I left New York I went to my
phone and rang up central Ting-a-
ling. What NUMBER Gimme the
HOFFMAN House bar Ting-a- ling.
'ficiloi'
'iIclloi Is that the Hoffman barr
Eyes
els Mr.. Nat Goodwin there7'
eyes
"'Thats very strange. Goodby.'"
This little tale excited the Brit
ish rislbles to the point OF hys-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
srRANGE ANrIrATmIEs.

II is said that Richard Mansneld's
greatest antipathy Is TO appearing on
the frat night In new role. II
amounts with him 10 n positive nervous
weakness. often as he has faced crowds.
applause, personal praise and all the
publicity OF his professional emlnencc.
he cannot get over the horror OF n first
night. Antipathy. like fear. Il some-
thing unreasonable. II IL an instinct.
able.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

self. ,hr,s,.,
'Ah, yes. that
reminds me. The night before I left
New York | called up central on the
telephone and asked for the Hoffman
House bar. g-a-ling-a-lingl Is that
the Hoffman House barr
yes
"Ts Marshall T.. wilder thereT
Eyes
rs he buying anything
Yes
That's very strange' Goodby.'"
And the boys say that Marshall rang
on that telephone story so quickly II
would make your head snap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

be from the pen OF Augustus Thomas.
The piece was written originally for
Nat Goodwin.
Major Tot. midget who In well
known all over the country having
formed the leading attraction In many
an exhibition. died recently ut his home
In Morrlstown, N. J. He was 80 years
old His real name was uirieh Por-
trails.
Loie Fuller. the dancer. It 10 said. Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

the old time DAILY audiences, and that
Is a sufficient guarantee OF its excel
lcuce. THE Maneuvers OF Jane" is u
most pleasing performance,
He-rhat mans got nerve to come
into the theater boastiy drunk and 30
to sleep In his chair. she-well he got
all he wanted before he came In. and
hos not annoying any one by going
out between the acts.
Ellen Lewis Lee. q llneal descendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

to receive 10000 for six months work
In Paris next year.
Mrs, Jennie Fisher, the veteran ac-
tress, living In Plalnneld. is recovering
from the severe accident which she
sustained recently. she Will be oblig-
cd, however. to keep her arm In splints
for q month.
Mildred Howard De Grey. who used
to be known al the Barefoot Passion
Dancer" has separated from har hus-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

recovery that she Is having n new OPP
erctta written for her which win be
called "The Little Tomboy."
Isa Bowman, the original Alice In the
stage ARRANGEMENT OF Lewis CAROLS
Alice In Wonderland" Will soon pub
ilsh her "reminiscences OF the late Mr..
Carroll.
While Golfers next production Will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

OF Betty Washington. is pupil OF the
Stanhope- Wheatcroft Dramatic school
and will soon appear at her first public
performance In Madison Square the
alter, New York.
II took General Lew Wallace seven
years TO write "Ben-Hur." which is
being produced on the stase In New
York city. The general says that these
seven years were the best years OF his
life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

tetlchi nllhT
n.y. ana Mar
shan never fnh-
ca To score win
u. erpecinly ~
N n I GOODWIN
were one OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

band. Sydney De Grey OF "The Girl
From Paris"
A play has boon written dealing with
the noer war, An attack on an armor-
ed train IL the principal sensation.
Ezra Kendall Ia going on the road
next season In a farce comedy written
by himself.
The stock company at Days theater.
New York. may now be regarded as q
permanent institution. II appeals to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

hr,eh companies are playing Uncle
,sna, cabin In various parts OF the
II Is possible to even Kill
hortal. '"' 'V''' "
n',,sts are frequently engaged by IL
pv.,'ors as models for pictures for
'" We'll 10 Della Fox on the road to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
riiusDE DAVIES.

We people Of the stage DO not enjoy Christ.
mas as do other people. but by that very Tact
are brought TO an appreciation o. Its beau.
tiful meaning that. BE- II aid In all modesty.
one does not believe IL common. Christmas
away from home can be much more cheerful
than many people believe, especially In view
Of the fact that one knows one contributes TO
the entertainment and enjoyment Of others.
Such a feeling Is a Christmas sentiment. IL II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

Christmas Il always to me the season most
suggestive oi home. our wandering lives lead
% artists about the world. 20 that there 1. Tor
u little home beyond that we make tempo.
nhy Toe ourselves In strange lands Hut
Christmas Is likely to carry all Of US back to
Ne thought Of that real home we see ~ little.
have been In Russia. snowy and frozen. and
% The Mediterranean. with the flowers bloom.
lhs In the sunshine on Christmas day. Twice
have sen the holiday In this country. but
ny heart and my thoughts have been always
1ltl those Ia The he,,. 4 ia,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
FLORENCE ROCKWELL.

Ny greatest pleasure on Christmas Is In
contributing to the happiness Of others by
making At least one lowly home bright and
cheerful. Christmas Is surely n dreary day
Tor the poor, and think It the duty Of the
more fortunate to gladden. The hearts Of as
many "A ros.Ihia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
MAucELLA sEMnRIcu.

At any moment have felt that acting az
AT i regarded by some simply as lux.
w. ! think Christmas day. above all others.
hquld serve to impress a higher and more ca.
Alsi view than this u tho players lahors.
- very many people look forward 10 a visit
70 The thcater on Christmas a. an added
pleasure TO this greatest Of all holidays It Ia
u'h that the player, denied the day ior his
.an enjoyment, cSorts all his powers for the
hlflheS aud cdincation Of others. assisting
!. make merry this beautiful anniversary and
wn 'ulhllihg In hia own way the precept
lirl'l.afD applicable at this season. ut Ia
L.Il lloLlel 10 give ihan 20 rnnrlNr-n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

In Paris on national holidays the theaters
are thrown open to the common people, and
TO them Ia offered up the best In French art.
interpreted by the greatest artists Of the day
What great and successful American manager
will neat year make an Xmas present OF his
thcatcr and Its attraction TO the poor drama
lovers OF our great metropoisi
MARY SHAW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
WILTON LACKAYE.
London.

4 Christmas sentiment There IL only one.
and e,rry normal creature feels Il Just about
Dee IS, And TO that one sentiment we may
strive to give fresh novelty by clothing Il in
new words Hut let the Wording be simple
Ct ornate. let II cover seven pages OF let Il
embrace only the original seven words, It will
still be the samc-two thousand years old
and yet never old. peace on earth. good
Will TO men,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
VIOLA ALLEN.
o

Ofeat britain and the United States are 20
sh!'d In blood and sentiment that ! pray
vol The future may only serve 10 cement
, eo.sT Tue friendship and tie closer the bonds
ull hihd them together this Christmas Il
svuid bfeak my heart 10 think Il were posi-.
W ior The horrors Of such war a. is now
hs'hg IN South Africa 10 be transferred to
~ own dear country or to this equally dear
M nat has adopted me. God bless them
'em Is my best and most carnes, Christmas
lyef Tor their unity would indeed give
pace on earth, good will TO men"
CORA uUQuiiAItT POTTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
ANDREAs DIPPEL.

r. NE 'auli We have 10 fnd with Christmas In
lhslahl Is that It always brings with Il
sAhuly OF bills hut | am hoping 10 enjoy
-. loule season immensely over here be.
~, shall be out Of reach OF the aforesaid
.AlS ! suppose both countries keep the irs.
49, IN much the same way. and whatever
I w, there may be will be very inter-
cru1s to note. And these my reflections on
Nu'lil'nas must end. Excuse their tritenrss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
LAURENCE IRVING.

=, "hue Christmas brings TO the world tldngs
ily and peace two elasses q beings suffer
is'Asis and actors The turkeys aaof!iss their
Nv lhe actors their vital energies "a en- or.
~, Z" doubled work at the extra ingtinee.
4, 'u, hfst the lot OF the turkeys il prefer
oN' because after a painful but short opera.
'pscel' HELENA MOnJEskA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
MAUDE LILLIAN DERRI.

Christmas IL the one day Of the year In
which the selfish nature Of the average man
goes into total eclipse. The happiness Of the
other fellow Is then. and then only. the most
pleasing. A day that does this should b.
cherished Of men. aside from Its reyercnt as.
sociations. for It starts thoughts and feelings
that do not die away with the season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
ANDREW MACK.

Christmas and all It's time honorcd customs
have always been very dear TO me. certain.
~ believe ones heart is kept young by be-
lief In It, sentiments and poetry. and In reply
10 your request may ! quote Dickens and siy,
with Tiny Tim. "God hlei- NJ. every onef'
KATHERINE FLORENCE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

Christmas DAY, though to the actor a day
Of increased toll look forward TO with keen
delight. The all penading holiday spirit DO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
WILLIAM NORRIS.
London.
o

As the mimic father Of the "children Of tho
Ghetto" the fact which appeals to me most
on this festival Of the Christian Messiah Ia
the Chnstlike federation which has become
the rule Of civilization. Every honest Chris.
tian heart beats In sympathy with Dreyfus.
the jew. In the persecution to which he was
subjected.
| will spend this Christmas In England.
where people make more Of the holiday than
anywhere In the world, though ! fear my
heart will be In America.
NIIIrng LACK AWE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
{,

a. thls ioyial Christmas season. when all
". world !, 20 merry that II scarcely needs to
~ 'pr .olaee from "buskin and sock, the
h,yh' play actor seems, alas, hut one Of
,upernumerarios. Yet, though Il IA
sDY Gay Tor thii same play actor, from be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
YULETIDE SENTIMENTS
FROM PROMINENT
PEOPLE OF THE STAGE

Ing infectious. am surrounded with the
magnetic influence and regard what 10 some
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
ROSA OLITzKA.

christmasi what magic in the wordl How
II speak. Of home and friendsi our deepest
sorrow IL for the time forgotten. We breathe
the holiday spirit. looking forward hopefully
10 the new year soon 10 be born. AZ this
Joyous time ''lst us not burden our remem.
branoes with heayiness that's gone"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

when a woman Is asked to say something In
''l,ss than 90 words and to breathe" a sen.
timent worthy Of a holiday occasion. while
doing II she COMES 10 an indignant halt and
Calculates. "CllRi.s.T.M.A.si"
In that way, In one word. she writes a com.
plete history. understood In all civilized coyn.
tries. FAY TEMpLlfTON.