davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-09
British Guard Sent.

Shanghai, Feb. 9.-The British regi=
ment, the Sherwood Foresters, is pre-.
pairing to sail on the steamer Bwang
Ping to Chin Wang Tao, where the rail-
passes the great wall The movement
Of this regiment is presumably to safe
guard the Tien Tsin-New Chwang rail
road, which enters the great wall at
Chin Wang Tao. 1t is reported that
the Russians are seizing various points
on the northern part of this line
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-09

pines consists Of 5000 troops under
the command et Major General James
+. Wade
The open coalius stations OF the
zone OF action are in the hands, largely
OF England. the United States and ia
pan Nagasaki, al the exereme south
ern point of Japan. is The most i'm
y q'tant of these stations and the har-
hor Is afforded the best natural protec.
tion from capture
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-09
MAP OF PINE BUFF.

Guy Beanman. the map publisher, re,
turned last evening from Chicago and
indianapolis, where he went t. ar
range for publication of city map CT
Pine Bluff This may be welcome
news to many. as a city map has long
been needed, and Mr. Beanman has
been importuned since his talents have
been known here 10 make such 4
map.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-09
Russian Securities Fall.

Paris. Feb. 9.-The trading on the
bourse today was CT a sensational char
acter, Much excitement prevailed from
the outset. Japan's severance of dip
lomatic relations with Russia led to q
heavy decline in all Russian securities
varying from TO francs. Reports
On japanese securities. which are 1T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-09
POLICE COURT.

The following cases We're disposed
of in the police court this morning:
Arch johnson and Will Griffin, tres
passing. So each John Young. vagran-
cy, So; John Barch, drunk and disor-
derby, 50; Nancy Brooks, out after
hours. So All the offenders were ne.
gr0eS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-09
A WRECK KILLS TWO
FREIGHT ON IRON MOUNTAiIa
STRIKES COW AND LEAVES
TRACK.
Engineer LeathTon and Fireman Rich
ardson Both Meet Death in
the Wreck
SECOND WRECK OF SAME TRAIN

ed Mcaday night at Reedsyille, a smal.
station about thirty miles below Pine
Bluff and Engineer John Leathron
and his fireman, Emmett Richardson,
colored, We're killed outright. A negro
who was riding on the engine was hurt
but not fatally.
The engine struck a COW on the
track and was completely overturned.
Six box cars were also ditched and the
debris was piled high. The ether
cars did nct leave the rails as the en-
gineer was not running fast at the
time
Tie north bound cannon ball did not
get here until 11:3o this morning. hav-
ing been delayed by the tearing up
OF several rails from the track In the
baggage car We're the bodies of the
dead trainmen being taken to Little
Rock for burial Many of the employ
es at the local station viewed the re
mains and recognized the body II Mr.
Leathron, who had been running on the
Valley road for a number of years
One man who viewed the remains said
LeathrOn stopped here last night and
chatted with him while his train
was being checked out.
The engine was wrecked as it ap-
preached the Reedsville station by a
COW which got on the track, and which
the engineer did not see in time to
slow up. AS the engine struck the
COW, it was derailed and Leathrc n
and Richardson were hurled into eter-
nifty before they could see the cause.
Tne engine was overturned and com
pletely wrecked. A negro who was
standing on one Of the front cars was
thrown out and his leg was broken
but he sustained no other injuries that
could be learned.
Leathrem was killed instantly and
Richardson aled in a few minutes No
one saw the actual death of the two
men but it is supposed they either
struck on their heads or We're seald
ed to death Their bodies were both
Bloody and burned.
Six of the freight cars We're derailed
and piled IN a mass of splinters in the
ditch alongside the track The freight
Wnich they carried was total wreck
AS the north bound cannon ball, drr
here at 4:4o pulled into the station at
1870 this morning an eager. anxious
crowd awaited it. Only the railroad
men and friends of the dead men We're
allowed to view the remains. The bod
les We're taken on to Little Rock where
b5'th men lived
Engineer Leathron was an old man
between fifty and sixty years C.f age
and had been an employee of the Iron
Mountain road for a number of years
It is understood that he has family in
title Rock. He was also we'll known in
Pine Bluff and has many friends here
who recognized his dead body.
Strange to say this same train, Nc.
31S, with engineer Lea1hron at the
throttle hit COW just west of town
Monday evening near the staye fac
tory. The engine and tender passed
entirely over the animal, but the first
box car caught the animal and three
cars were derailed. Several yards of
track were torn up but no serious dam
age was done the cars and the train
started CT its journey southwark only
to meet a more serious wreck further
down the read
This is the third wreck on the Iron
Mountain in two days
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-09
TERRIFIC TORNADO
THREE PERSONS KILLED AT UM
ION AND DEATH LIST MAY
BE LARGER.
FRISCO Passenger Train Rain Into the
Cyclone and Was Struck
by Flying Timbers.
TIE PROPERTY LOSS is LARGE

Mammoth Spring Feb. "a terrific
tornado passed through the southern
part Of this tFultonl county Satur-
day night Three persons were killed
a Union. thirty miles southwest OF
here, and five persons were killed
four miles east of Unien The dead
are.
Rev Mr. soden. Baptist ministerial
Union
oldest daughter of Jehn Clinton, at
Union
Child, name not obtained at Union.
Five persons, names not learned,
four miles east Of Union
The only building left standing in the
little town of Union is Dr.. Barnes
store and it was blown from it's founda
item. Two churches, the Masonic hall,
the residence and barn Of William Gil.
strap and a number Of smaller dwell.
ings, together with the store houses
of s. w. Cochran and s. w Cochran,
Jr., with the entire contents, and the
Carnes blacksmith shop, We're swept
away
The path ef the tornado was about
300 yards wide from southwest to
northeast, crossing the iFrisco, rail.
road few hundred yards north OF
Fickinger
In It's course of over thirty miles it
demolished the farmhouses Of Fayette
Green, Rob-. Mathis, Wyatt Phillips
Dan Haney, Riley Griffith, George Sad
ler, Bruce Thompson and many others
whose names have not yet been Obtain
ed
The fast mail train cm the Frisco
! railroad ran into the tornado near
ficklnger and was struck by flying tim.
ber, which wounded the conductor. t.
IS rot believed that any of the pas
seh&eiS were seriously hurt although
they were in imminent danger from
flying timber and broken glass. It
was visitation of brief duration.
but one of the terrors which will new
er be forgotten by the passengers who
sought safety crouahing upon the floor
OF the coaches, expecting each sec
ond that the train would be derailed
G blown against huge fallen trees.
Considerable uneasiness exists, as it
is feared the death list will be larger
than the meager reports now obtain
able show. Telephone lines in the
path Of the storm are down, and it is
| impossible at this time to get full de-
tails or 10 secure complete list of
names Of the victims 1t IS known that
the property loss is large, for I'm every
place from which reports have been
received along the path of the destruc-
tive tornado it is known that a great
number of farmhouses dwellings, barns
and fences have been demolished
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-09
Capture of Ships.

Berlin, Feb. 9.-The conservative
Deutsche Tage Zeitung affirms. upon
diplomatic authority. that three Rus
sian ships have been captured by the
Japanese, The correspondent of the
Associated Press finds no official con
trmation of the statement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-09
CRUELTY AND NoNsUpPoaT
Allegations for Divorce in Petition of
Mrs. Bessie Hart

Suit has been filed III thp=chaueery
court by Bessie Hart. who seeks sep
aration from her husband. Sam l.. Hart.
The cause for action states that the
defendant has never supported her.
but that frem the time of their MAJ
rage She has been forced 10 sock the
support of her father Plaintim further
alleges tAat the defendant roams ab0af
over the county from one state 10 an
other and at intervals comes to Pine
Bluff, where the plaintiffs father has
been compelled 20 support him when
here. Plaintiff alleges that defendant
f,as been cru6 and brutal TO her
'tten striking her with his hand that
two children We're born to their union
one OF which has since died, and
that defendant has never contributed
To the support of either Wherefore
plaintiff prays that she be granted the
divorce and that her maiden name.
Bessie Dodge, be restored her. Fl.
Kemp Tcney is attorney for the plain
tiff
Mf Hart has been heard from at
f rest CIty, whore he is working for
he Choctaw road He says he will
contest the case
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-09
A Situation MisunderStOod

Don't you know said the man who
scatters advice indiscrimnately, that
if you didn't use tobacco you could own
your own house?"
You misapprehend the situation,'
answered Nj. Meekton. "If used to-
bacco, I'd have to own my own house.
Henrietta would never let me live in
ours" s."-Washington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-09
10 Avoid Hostilities.

St. Petersburg, Feb. AT an imror-
tant council held at the palace today
under the presidency Of the cZar, it
was decided 10 telegraph to Viceory
AleXieff 20 scrupulously aveid any step
which might provoke hostilities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-09
Nurses from America.

New York Feb. "a score of nurses
from Bellevue Hospital will in all prob
ability .eave for the far east as soon
as the fighting begins. Several nurses
who served on the Maine are here ana
anxious to go to the front.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-09
Trading Steamers Seized.

London Feb. "a special dispatch
from Berlin says that strong fleet of
Japanese war ships. reported to be or
its way to Chemulpo, Corea, has seized
several Russian trading steamers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-09
Japs' Fleet Sailed.

Berlin, Feb. 9.-The German foreign
Office has ueen advised that portion
yesterday It's destination is unknown,
but is supposed to be Chemulpo, Corea.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-09
THE MAJORS MISTAKE

What Maj. McCaWley seems to need
is copy of "Who's Who in Washing.
ton. In his attempt 10 reverse the
.sprsn.e art he PIT his dancing foet
iato it.-New York Telegraph
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-09
THE CONGRESSIONAL MALADY.

Representative Mccall is kept away
from the house by Jaw trouble,
Scme men have no better reason fer
being kept in the house.-Wa shington
Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-09
A Correct Answer.

Charles-My wife's handwriting Is
awful. Just look at that letter!
His Friend-IIow do you manage to
read it?
Charles--I don't. I just send the
check.-Detroit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-09

tie marketed here, showed a similar
but less pronounced fall. Internation-
ais showed sympathetic depression.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-09
Just Bugs.

Willie Mosquito Say, Johnny, do
believe giants used to live. just look
at those holes. - New York Evening
Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-09

st. Petersburg, Feb. 9.-An unofficial
dispatch received here says that the
Japaneses torpedo boats have attacked
the Russian squadron in the outer
roads at Port Arthur and that three
Russian ships were damaged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-09
ELEVEN WAR SHIPS
OF A JAPANESE FLEET REPORT
ED TO HAYS BEEN LOST IN
ENGAGEMENT
Russia Said to Be Seeking lnterven-
ton Of Powers and Willing to
Grant Everything.
JAPs ATTACK PORT ARTHUR

New York, Feb. 9.-The Japanese
are bomba riding Port Arthur.
1t is reported here that Russia is
seeking Intervention Of the powers, and
is willing to grant everything.
IT. is also reported here that in an
ships.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
rv n w McrvER.

~. p...,,,,,,o., Convention of 1874 was . renresentatfye body of the party at tne time in the State and its pfoceeuinss wn' m s~,,,s th. ,,o,,nper men of the State an Idea of hov, s,inh bodies were conducted Tn fhosa days and what part white men took in them. In order that contrast may be drawn intellfgently between the per. sonnei of the two conventions or that vaar have compiled from the proceed srg. .one of the most salient points. Among the delegates enrolled were the names of many carpet-baggers, scalla- wavs and negroes, all of whom are famil- lar to the elder white men of Alabama. There from Autauga W. c. M. Golson, b. B. Booth, Baldwin s. W. Jones of Mobile; W. H.. Curran; Bar bour A. E. Williams, A. Laird, John Thomas E. M. Keils, R. D. Locke. Jacob Black: Bibb, P. A. Kendrlck, P. c. Clarke Bullock, w. H. Black, Frank Davis. D. H. Hill. P. Matthews, E. D. Benton, Nick Frazer: Butler, Vim. Miller IT.. Calhoun, T. W. Burke. Isaac Frank w. B. Nich- ols. George Mctemore; Cherokee, H. c. Sanford, G.. W. Howard; choc- taw, Turner, Jackson Finley Clark, M. D. wickersham; Clay R. A. Moseley, A. c. woodson; Cleburne, H. H. Wise; Coffee, Phil King, w. R. Sultgrove; Colbert, Jack Abernathy. Bob Memo; Coneuch, L. D. Cunningham. c. ". Small: Coosa, J. F. Hurst, w. A. Will son; Covington. W. T. squires. Ben De- Lemos; Crenshaw Wade Jackson, Samuel Berry: Dale, E. Reynolds. E. Martin; Dallas, Alex White, Jere Haralscn, John A. Henry Joseph Gothrad, Pete Cochran Jr., c. Cadle. Jr.. B. s. Turner, Ali. VII son. B. F. Saffold. Charles Turner; De Kalb, Arthur Bingham. R. T. Smith Fillmore, s. D. Oliver, W. c. Bulger; Es' cambia, Ally w. wiggins. c. w smaii' Fayette, A. J. Tidweil. J. T. Files Franklin. J. c. Goodioe; Geneva, J. R
 Ard; Greene, H. J. Europe. W. B. Cock reil, Floyd Leftwich. Kimbro Jeffries
 Hale, G. M. DuslSin, J. K. Green. J. T
 Foster, Doc Lane; Henry. !. M. Adams
 Edmund Carter: Jackson, M. M. Gil' breath, A. J. Harper, L. c. Coulson. w
 H. Council; Jefferson. Alex. Mccain, Al
 fred Jackson; Lauderdale, D. J. Haynes
 J. T. Parish; Lawrence, D. B. Griffin, E
 T. Jennings. R. Martin, John Bell; Lee
 Isaac Heyman, D. B. Smith, Charles Lipscomb. Wm. Blandon; Limestone, M
 Goldsmith, B. J. spaulding; Lowndes. T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
cowardice of congressmen.

Leslie's Weekly.
 The cupidity and cowardiee of the average Congressman were strikingiy illustrated bg the vote on the extra mileage grab bill ia the House recently. Every one knows that the extra session of Congress was close6 tast as the regular session opened. There was 10 apparent interval of time between them. 1ls members did not even have 70 ieavet heir ueata but. under the law which grants them wila- age for each session, they undertook to paea a bill to distribute about Si45.0Oo ea mileage allowance for the regular session. EepfeNene tatives Underwood. Littleneld and Madaax on the floor of the House. properly glisIaatizs9 this action as a grab" and Mr. UnderHeod moved to strike out the mileage paTaaFspQ from the bill. On viva-voce vote it seemed if every Congressman voted against the motion to strike out and the chair declared ths nmentment lost. and the grab was thus ae- feated. rellers were then demanded, 60 as to put every man record. and immediately all the members. Republican and DeuaocTatlcs rushed to the telleFs to be recorded ns iH favor of the amendment. which an opeTwhaikan ing majority on a viva-voce vote haa anaG defeated When the vote was counted every Congressman appeared on the list h the e1- frInative and the grab was killed-kliled 1T the sunlight of publicity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
RoosEvErT THEIR CHOICE.
Autauga County Convention Endorses
 the President.

PrattviIle. March 6.-CspeciaL)-Ihe Republicans held a County Convention yesterday. The Lily Whites were no. much in evidence. The usual program was carried out and the following deie- gates were elected to the State Conveh- tion when 1t meets fin May:
 Knox Booth, W. w. Wadsworth. Chas. Booth and E. z. Phillips.
 Knox Booth, Charles sBooth. F. 2. Phil iips and J. c. Thomas were also elected to 10 to the District Convention to pc held in. Tuskegee May &
 W. W. Wadsworth was elected Chair man of the County Committee. Scott was endorsed for National Committeeman. and Thompson was endorsed for Chairman of inc State Committee
 TEs Convention endorsed President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
take no further part In the prcxinate political struggle. Very respectfully.
 Your obedient servant.
Tha Perannnel.

Richard Husfeeo-
 The Psrsonnel.
 Referring to the make ap of the con- ventton The Advertiser said:
 ''The personnel of the convention would not impress the phrenoiogist favorabiy. gathered together In any city in this State excectfn&, possibIY Watnmpkas nor do their actions belle their looks. A lunatic asylum. with their inmates all frenzied at one time, will give the dis thnt reader a better idea of the ''scenes' than any labored description on paper. Howls. jeers, taunts, curses, oaths and screams st such paroxysuaal periods. are heard at one and the same time. Order is unknown, chaos rules everything. Looking over the list of delegates r0- we find no. less than twenty-three eoun- ties of the sixty-flve represented. In whole or In part. by Spen who live tn etner. and sometimes distant parts of the State. Eight counties are without representa- ton of any sort. Thirty three men have two and three votes each ana all against the poor. deluded negro. Not satisfied with having made ono white voter the equivalent. in represented strength, of nine negroes. the overseera double the rasto in twenty-three coun- ties to choke him off the more effectual- ly. And yet his eyes are not openi Does Egyptian darkness surround him? Or fs he a stark, staring fooif
 "white men of Aiabamhi Lst us-emnzr. cipate the poor, betrayed negro and show him in what direction lie his trsie interest, his peace, his safety. We can do 1t. and we must. We have appealed In vain tt him to aid us in the work--we must do H now without his aid. not for his saliva. ton only but for that of ps Al. Ths weight that sinks him will carry all ol us down if we do not rise ourselves, as whae men should. and Hing 1t from us That weight is the carpet-bag and seal lawas overseer."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07

Madison Pike, Mr walter D. Tanning and Miss Annie Barclay were married ThuFsday night at 2 o'clock. A large party of guests witnessed the ceremony which was performed by Rev. H. E.. Rice. 4 wedding supper was tende1ed the newly married couple.
 Miss Minnie Glover died yesterday af- ternoon at the residence of her parents. MT. and Mrs. John Glover. Measles and pneumonia caused her death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
LIFE SENTENCE 1TvEN.
Woman is Convicted of Murder a
 Huutsvillc.

Huntsville. March 6.--(speelaI. .)-The fury in the case of Minerva Walker, who murdered Constable W. A. Russell at Madison. returned a verdict of guilty uf murder in the first degree, fxing the punishment of the defendant at life im- prlsonment The murder was proved % have been committed in cold blood, the woman striking the officer from behind and smashing his skull. Solicitor Earle pettus begged the jury to fix the pun ish,lent at death, arguing that a legal hanging would be beneficial to the coun- ty.
 At the home of the brides parents on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
wAETED-MALE HELP.

PERSONS to represent large commercial house. lonial Co. 3SO Dearborn St.. Chicago 7t
 WANTED-Young man stenographer with some experience. Several ladies for nIIIin- cry work. Girl waitresses, Basket makers and shingle machine man. No reRfstratlon fee, The Alabama Employment Bureau Ie Moses Bldg, Phone 1880. " WANTED-Six solicitors: salary or eoup,is. sion Call at once 200 Dexter Ave. tf BY APPLYING at once. the right man can secure permanent position as local eaIfs manag ger; salary S150 per month; opportunitV v for advancement; references required Ad
 dress National Art Calendar Company
 Drawer 6A Detroit. Mich. su 7t-s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07

Roosevelt and instructed it's delegates to vote for his re-nomination at the Na- tional Convention. The convention was not well attended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07

Giving Pcstmaste General Payne creslE for the exposure of the postal seana1ts may be considered one of the spring Ns mors Of isOA-chlcago Post
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07

A mad dog created much excitement in Paint Rock Valley last week. He Dil a number of cattle and hogs before fe was killed by R. c. Prince.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07

Capt. c. e. Beech received a telegram yesterday announcing the death of hls orother-in-law. Dr. R. J. Buchanan, tn Nashville. Tenn, where he had gone fOr treatment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07

Colonel Robert Proctor of Maynard's a Cove. one of the largest farmers in the county, Is holding all of his cotton, made this year. for better prices. He has a large quantity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

IMPORTATION WANTED-persons who havs been benefited through the use of Thacher,s
 Blood and Liver Syrup will please communi- rate with "A. H." care The Advertiser tf--9s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

100 LOTS frce-First 100 applicants S4ndIn- stamp win receive deed of a lot, size 2sxiaS5 feet, to advertise Westminster Park, nIb,,rE New York. goth Century Realty Co, 6 Wal St.. N. Y. fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
The Mongrel Convention

The whites and Blacks Who Opposed White Supremacy 1874
 4ar " way or Oomparson with fine Democratic Convention
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
MARRIED IN JACKsoM.
Milton Miller and Miss Lottie Bar
 nett United.

.Scottsboro, March 6.--(Speciai. .)-Ifhurs- day evening last Milton Miller and Miss Lottie Barnett were united in marriage at the Methodist parsonage in Bridge port. Rev. Mir. Melton offlciating.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
FINANCIAL.

FOR sAI.E-Ten shares of stock ot Mont Romery Steam Laundry. Apply to Percy
 Wilson. South Perry st.
 MONEY 10 icnd as lTGm to 8 per cent, de.
 pending on location Of property; large or small
 amounts: prompt service. Montgomery Ah. street O.. Nc Q 6. Perry B.. ta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
WANTED-To BUY.

wANTED-sweet and tupalo Gum, poplar
 elm. cottonwood, wahoo magnolia bay
 pine and hickory logs. cut and feet long Montgomery Veneer Co. 2t II PAY higher prices for old line life insur- ance policies than companies themselves "
 H. Ferguson, no Title Building. Birmingham
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07

Owing to the continuance of e great number of cases. there will be no court held in Scottsboro next week. and ali jurors and witnesses have been notified not to come, but the regular criminal term will be held the fourth week. Judge Aston left for his home last night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
HELP WANTEDs

WANTED-Lady or gentleman that can fur. nish best references to work . section of CT the entire county in which they reside. Good proposition: liberal commission to agents. Ad. dress The Advertiser. Montgomery. Ala
 EARN a better salary and position; study electricity; mechanical engineering, telegraphy, at home. by correspondence. Thousands sue cessful. Thomas A. Edison indorses institute. Book, ''Can Become an Electrical Engineer r; mailed free. Electrical Engineer Institute, New York. 1st-3d sun tf-2S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07
FOR SALE.

WIND MILLS, tank towers, bell towers. steam, gasoline, hydraulic and hot-air pump ing engines: pumps and waterworks complete Write or send for Geo. F. Bemer, A Mobile sr SOt-W FOR sALE-66, ,ooo acre ranch, S2.oo. 500 acre farm land, S20 .o0. No trading. W. H. Graham, Cuero, Texas. If
 FOR sALE-1S fine Tennessee mules will be sold Monday; can be seen at the works of the Conecuh Pine Lumber Mfg. Co. 4t-i0 FOR SALE-Johnson grass seed. W. F. Adams. Blalock, Ala 4t-W
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07

0rRLs sUspRNDHR coGTu1E 40aB 
  linen snpe of whs awn Ut ai the season materials s aits which stitched portion their
  epaules while simple tucked o of Of ags 
  Advertiser
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-07

At the home of ths brides parents on