davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-04-12
NEW CLOCK FOR TIMEKEEPER
Found Quite Convenient When Time
of Workmcn Wanted Expressed
In Dollars and Cents.

FROM THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
II is quite inconvenient, when fgur-
ing the time of workmen. TO have the
time expressed in hours and minutes,
which is duodecimal system. while
the labor Is paid for in dollars and
cents OH the decimal system. This
difficulty has been very simply over
come by an inventor in Louisville. Ky,
who has fitted a clock with face
showing the ordinary l2.hour num-
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-04-12

so there is no chatting. The outer rim
is shod with an ordinary solid rubber
tire. Mr. Stewar; says the hidden
pneumatic tube does all the work Of
one exposed 10 the road. absorbing
shocks and jars, and that 1t will last
indefinitely He has equipped his
pleasure car with the device and is
demonstrating 1t TO factory repre-.
sentatives and other interested per.
sons.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-04-12

bers, and outside Of this ten divisions
representing the decimal system. The
time of this clock is read not in hours
and minutes. but in hours and tenths
OF hours. For instance. a workman
starting a job at $3.50 would be record.
ed rs started at 9.5. II he completed
the Job at 1913. the difference in time.
namely, 2.S hours. Is evidently far
more simple to calculate than It would
be were It expressed In minutes.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-04-12
Cat Started Bio Fire.

A cat which spent the night under
the boiler furnace In the kitchen Of
Scotch farm house, was the direct
cause OF recent disastrous confagra-
ton. When the fire was lit IN the
morning, the creatures fur became
ignited, and It made bolt for the
straw shed, the contents OF which
were soon ablaze. Owing to tho -
we're frost, the water supply was nm
itetd and in consequence the neigh
boring buildings became ignitsd-
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-04-12
BOX FOR STAMPING LETTERS
Man Who Never Has Stamps
Works Automatically.

For the benefit Of those people who
never have any stamps-or. rather. for
the benefit of the people they borrow
stamps from-a New York man has
invented the apparatus seen in the H.
.ustration. This Is nothing less than
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
AoonT,s. roa MOTHERS.

Proper care OF baby depends al
most as much on what you don't a.
as what you do.
Don't rock the baby.
Don't take. A up every time II criee.
Don't lea relatives or visitors pinch
or poke or boo at u 70 make a.
notiee them or laugh-
Donf let the children of tns n>lxt-
borhood kiss and risif u IS
Don't let fies get into ttr fcQ1 ~
20 its skin = q =, -, .
Don.t pnt clothes on thr a1r
which hinder the action q f.e |e@s
'pn noni md dress the hab, Tor -e>4. 81
for his own comfort and h<Alt1
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
CHAPTER u.
A CIoae Shave.

~ close 9UaNo,
The Watermelon climbed the stone
wall and paused a moment to view his
surroundings. The road wound up the
hill from the village nesting at Its
foot and dipped again out OF sight far
ther on. On all sides were the hills,
falling rocky pasture lands, rising TO
orchards or woods, and now and then
q farmhouse. II was summer, glad,
mad, riotous summer. The sky was
a deep, deep blue, with here and there
a drifting, snow-white cloud. The
fields were gay with buttercups and
daisies. and wild roses nodded shyly
at him from the briers along the road
side. In the leafy recesses OF the
trees, the birds twitted and sang. A
little gray squirrel peered at him
from the limb close by and then
scampered on with a whisk OF its
bushy tail A brook laughed and tum-
bled under a slender bridge across
the road.
The Watermelon was a vagabon1
in every fibre OF his long graceful!
self The opening places. the sweep
OF the wind. the call OF the birds, the
rise and fall OF the hills, hiding the
.IdStlndlluS OcgOuu' lONhu uhNOH-
iscious harmony with his nature, As
"a captive animal. given chance for
freedom. makes for the nearest tim
ber; as cat in strange neighbor
mood, makes for the old. familiar a.
tic. so the Watermelon sought the
country the peace and freedom and
space where q man can be man
and not a manikin.
lie paused a moment now. in per
feet Contentment with the world and
himself. while up the valley, over the
Mills. through the sun-waTmed AR
borne on the breath OF the new-mowu
fields came the sound of distant
church bells. softly. musically, soo:t,.
ingly. Slipping from the wall. he set
out for the village below in the val
ley. where the road wound steeply
down.
! The village boasted but ole bar.
her shop. a quiet. little. dusty-white
loRe-room affair. leaning in timM hti-
mility against the protecting wall OF
the only other public building In town
drygoods, grocery aud butcher shop
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03
CHAPTER ~.
Enter Mr.. Bachelor.

Euter Mr.. 6atcneIor.
With hair nicely out, face once
more az smooth 40 boys, and three
dollars and ten cents in his pocket,
the Watermelon gazed fondly at him.
self In the glass and felt sorry for
James. He gently patted his hair.
wet, shiny and smelling OF bay rum,
arranged his hat with great nicety
at just the graceful angle he pre-
ferred as doing the most justice 10
his charms. and sailed forth 10 look
for a suit OF clothes. He had scan
ned critically those he had encoun-
tered In the barber shop with an eye
to future possession, but none OF
them, at least what he had been able
orally been conspicuous by Its alb
sence, had pleased him. They had
the uncompromising cut of the coun-
try and the Watermelon felt that the
attractions that gazed back at him
from the mirror were worthy OF some
thing better. He had a vague fancy
for light gray with pearl-colored
waistcoat and purple socks suit
possessing the geRte folds and un-
dulations OF the city, not the scant
though sturdy, outlines OF the coun.
try. The hotel seemed the best place
to look for what he wanted, 30 he
turned In that direction.
The hotel was several miles from
the village. It's gables and chimneys
could be seen rising In majestic
aloofness from the woods on distant
hillside. The Watermelon paused
where the road dipped down again
into the valley and ran his eye over
the intervening landscape. BY the
road. II would be at least nye miles; /;
through the woods. the distance
dwindied TO about three. The Wa
termelon took TO the woods They
became thicker At every step. the
quiet and shade deeper and deeper.
4 birds call echoed clear and sweet
as though among the pillars Of some
huge grotto. A brook laughed be-
tween its mossy banks, tumblfng into
foamy little waterfalls over every
boulder that got In its path. The
Watermelon determined TO follow the
brook, sure that in the end II would
lead him TO the hotel. City people
had a falling .or brooks and no hotel
management would miss the chance
OF having one zurgiing by, close AZ
hand. The brook grew Wider and
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03

Copyright Isia, The Bobbs,Msrril Co.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-03

The Watermelon was bit shorter.
with narrower shoulders. but long
legged. slim. graceful. and under his
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-26
CORRUPT PRACTICES
BILL PASSES SENATE
Special Session Of Minnesota
Legislature Adjourns.

The corrupt practices act, passed in
the lower house of the legislature, was
forced through the senate by mar.
gin of only three votes after comb.
nation of ten senators deadlocked the
legislature for three hours by refusing
to vote for it. The threat to adjourn
until Thursday night and hold all
members broke the combine.
Both branches wound up the bust
ness of the extra session and ad-
journed sine die at II o'clock Tuesday
morning.
Technical errors were found in the
primary bill and it was corrected and
repassed in both houses.
The new conference committee
came to unanimous agreement on the
form of the new corrupt practices act,
probably the most stringent enacted
by any state in the Union.
The, Lundeen recall bill, passed by
the house, met it's death i'm the senate
through failure to muster enough
votes for suspension of the rules.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-26
nIs1xs d Espseld nl1Ijst b
Minnesota nOltoi3.
RESULT OF ODESSA WRECK
O. Paul Road and Several 81 IT, En-.
pleyes Indicted fer Criminal
Negligence.

The Big Stone county grand jury
at Ortonville has returned IN tndict-
ment against the st. Paul railroad,
charging negligence in operation in
connection with the wreck at Odessa
Dec. IS, 1911, in which ten persons
were killed.
The indictment virtually amounts to
manslaughter in the second degree,
County Attorney A. B. Karcher main
tanning that under the circumstances
criminal indictment will lie against
the corporation.
A similar indictment was returned
against l.. w. Gillick, conductor of the
first section of train No. Is. Roy
Law, rear flagman Of the first section,
was indicted on q charge Of willful
negligence to obey rules, amounting,
In effect, to q misdemeanor.
Train Dispatcher Noonan Of Aber-
deem, although ordered to appear be-
fore the grand jury, did not come.
He is now at Regina, Canada. Trans
portation was sent him, but he sent
word that he would not be able to be
on hand.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-26
BRYAN DETERMINED
TO FIGHT PARKER
Does Not Care for Attitude Of
the Candidates.

Baltimore, June 23.-William J.
Bryan will make the fight against the
naming of Alton B. Parker of New
York as temporary chairman OF the
Democratic convention, regardless of
the attitude taken by the five candi-
dates for presidential nomination to
whom Mr.. Bryan sent telegraphic
note asking them to Join with him in
opposing Mr.. Parker. That statement
was emphatically made by DR.. P. L..
Hall, national committeeman from Mr..
Bryan's home state, who has been
keeping Mr.. Bryan informed of the
progress of events here. "A
United States Senator MARITIME of
New jersey was one of the early Will
son arrivals. ..~. ..
''The temporary craftsmanship is not
worth fighting over" declared Senator
MARITIME. Il am Bryan's friend and
would prefer to see a man like Sena-
tor Kern temporary chairman, but that
is all secondary to getting a real pro-
gressive candidate like Woodrow Will
son and platform that is more pro-
gressive than our platform of seventy
three years ago. We don't want
row at the beginning of this conven-
ton"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-26
YOUNG GIRL LOSES HER LIFE
Dies From Burns Caused by Gas Ex-
.pIosion in Cellar.

Alma Olson, the sixteen-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Olson of Marshall, was burned to
death in a peculiar manner. She was
sent to the cellar for vegetables for
dinner. The cellar being dark she
took match with which to light her
way. AS soon as she lighted the match
there was an explosion that shook the
house and an instant later the girl
came running from the cellar, her
clothes on fire. She ran to the front
lawn and sank to the ground. Parents
and neighbors smothered the flames
and did all they could for her relief,
but she died in few hours. The, Ok
plosion rs thought to have been duo to
q gas formation which may have orig
mated from cesspool into which the
cellar is drained.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-26
YOUNG ENTERS THE CONTEST
Another Aspirant for Governor Of
Minnesota.

Another Aspirant for Governor Of
Minnesota.
In brief announcement Edward T.
Young, former attorney general and
one time candidate for the Republican
nomination for governor, has declared
himself candidate for the Republican
nomination for governor under the
new statewide primary law.
In his statement Mr.. Young asserts
that he will be candidate along pro-
gressive lines and that he will indi-
cate his principles in platform he
will give out shortly.
Mr.. Young says he does not care to
use the stereotyped excuse, II have
been forced into the gubernatorial
fight by my friends" He entered the
contest, he says, because he believes
his past experience and general knowl-
edge of state affairs have qualified
him to give useful service to the state
as it's chief executive.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-26
boy LEADER OF FlRE1uaS


Head 81 Gang CHARGED With Lens
80. Series q Crime. 4
\ Naw~York. June 1s.-Isidors etsd1s
keutser. IN East Side youth Of diminu'
tive stature. ID under arrest here
CHARGED By the nre narsAal~'wt ~.
ing the head Of "hrsbug eradicate.
ana of having started sossl thsA 10
nrss In this city n the last NE years.
-.Iuidors:whsn eoFnersd. by the -maf.
shall On , Are saoaps on. oass Anudnd
and EIGHTEENTH, stress. was smoking =
cigarette and Watching tho panic and
distress caused By tenement house
flre in which the lives and property Of
eighty persons were in danger. He 10
charged with having started this ire
in conspiracy with Samuel Gold. In
whose nat the IRE occurred, and who
also Is under arrest
The average price charged for start
ing q fire is about $25.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-26
Drives off A Terror.

The chief executioner of death in the
winter and spring months is pneumo-
mia. Its advance agents are colds
and grip. In any attack by one of
these maladies no time should be lost
in taking the best medicine obtainable
to drive Il Of. Countless Thousands
have found this to b Dr.. Kings New
Discovery. my husband believes it
hes kept him from having pneumouis
throo. or four. time,"A writes Mrs.
George W.. .Place, Rawsonville,l W.,
,,and for coughs, colds and Group Nc
have never found it, eQusl." Gusssn.
I'D for Ill bronchial SELECTIONS.
pfioo 80 49, and o1.00. Trial bottle
eeoo q O. II. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-26
ST. LOUIS WANTS CONVENTION

To Begin Work on Effort 60 Land
Progressive Gathering. s.,a
Q st. Louis, June 24.-st. Louis will.
Be candidate for the convention Of
the Progressive party which, 20
cording to Roosevelt adhsrenta, will
convene IN August. sf- fa.s,...gs
The st. Louis movement VIII b
started ct meeting Of the convention
bureau Of st. Louis.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-26
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, June -Cattle-Beeves,
$6.10@9.50; Texas steers, $64O@S.O0;
Western steers, s6.5O@S1O; stockers
and feeders, s4.2O@6.75; COWS and
heifers, s2.7O@SOO; calves, $5.5O@S.-
90. Hogs-Light, S7.35@77O; mixed,
s7.35@7.75; heavy, s7.3O@7SO; rough,
$7.20@770; pigs, $5.00@7O5. Sheep
Native, $3.5O@565; yearlings, $4.75@
40; lambs, $5.50@9.60.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-26
PLEASURE PARTY PERIsHEs

Rollers From River 0toausoe Unset
= Boat Containing Five. ~
Cincinnati, June 2I.-Four, persons
were drowned in the Ohio river at the
foot Of Ludlow street here when 4
boat with . party Of hvs was upset BY
the rollers" from q river steamboat.
The party was rowing on the river,
indulging the precarious sport Of rid
ing the waves tossed up by the big
river steamers when they encountered
an unusually high ROLLER" and their
boat capsiZed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-26
Martin 10 Gordon's MANAGER.

James A. Martin of st. Paul, active
Republican leader for . number of
years, former chairman Of the state
board OF control and prominent In tho
campaigns for Governor Van SAINT, J.
F. jacobson and Judge L. w. Collins
Of Minneapolis, will assume charge OF
the Gordon sgubernatorial >, campaign.
This annonncement was made at the
headquarters Of the Lieutenant gov
ernor at tie Merchants hotel u 81
Paul.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-26
YOU Are nj.

from any disorder Of the STOMACH, LIVER OF
KIDNEYS, or If your bowels are inactive 1t
times, or you should suffer from headaches,
geta 80 cent bottle of SEVEN BARKS of your
druggist. nyou are run down and don't feel
q young and clipper as you used to, give
blood, clear your system and brain, and
make life worth living. It is absolutely
harmless, is highly palatable, and will not
"For sale at druggists at so cents per
bottle. Don't fail to try it. Address
LYMAN BROWN, 6S Murray St., New York, NY.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-26
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, June 22.-Wheat-July,
S1.1oh; Sept, $1.03x; Dec, $1.04A.
Cash close on track: No. l hard, ST.
13x; No. Northern, $1.11x@1.12h:
70 arrive, S1.11x01.13k; No. 2 North.
srn, @1.loh 01.1o96;l TO arrive, $I.1ok
ol.1ox; No. 3 yellow corn. mo
73,kc: No. corn, s3@s7c; No. 3
white oaGs, 4Sh4Shc: to arrive,
ASA4c; No. 3 oats, 45@47c: barley.
So0S5c: Aax, $2.24h; to arrive. $2.23.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-26
SAYS SHE WILL NOT ANSWER
Evelyn Thaw Resents Questions Of
Husbands Attorney.

Husbands Attorney.
White Plains, N. Y, June 23.-Eve-
Ign Nesbit Thaw protested bitterly at
the hearing in the case of her hus-
band, Harry X. Thaw, against having
to go all over again the details of her
alleged relations with Stanford White.
Right here and now" she cried.
when pressed by counsel for Thaw
who is trying to secure his release
from ,Matteawan, Il want to know
whether have to go all through this
thing again. It's bad enough that
Thaw hid behind my skirts In his two
dirty trials. You don't need to go into
details and you know it, and you can't
get me to answer"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-26
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, June 22.-Wheat-July,
$1.o6h@1.06h; Sept, $103A@1.03N;
Dec, $1.04X. Corn-July, 72Nc; Sept,
&c; Dec, 62Hc. Oats-July, 49c;
Sept, 401s @40Ac; Dec, 41c. Pork
July, @1s.67@1s.70; Sept, $4,000
1902. Butter-Creameries, 23@25c;
diaries, 21@24c. Eggs-15h@17kc.
Poultry-Turkeys, 12c; chickens, 12c.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-26
Roller Skating Fatal to Child.

Clara Smith, the nine-yearo
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith
Of Plainview, died suddenly in Winona
hospital after an operation on the hip
bone. While roller skating with play
mates about two months ago she fell
on cement walk, striking on her hip.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-26
AlIP'PRAIsING STATE LANDS

... eu, Placed on Market.
One hundred and fifteen thousand
acres Off g land are being appraised
under direction Of State Auditor Ivsr-
son to be placed on the market this
fall. Thirty thousand acres are II st.
Louis county, IS. 900 in Aitkin, n. 900
in Roseau and $4,000 In Koochiching.
Mr.. 1verson within the past week
has sold 100 acres at public sale At
Aitkin, 900 at Duluth and seven lots
in Gheen. - ...- =.
Mr.. Iverson would make no definite
statement about entering the race for
governor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-26
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, June 22.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. l hard, $1.13k; No.
Northern, @1.12x; No. 2 Northern,
@1.09x @1.10h; July, $1.11%; Sept,
$1.04k@1.04h1l. F1ax-On track and
to arrive. $2.27h; Sept, $2.07. .-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-26
BLEW IN OVER $5,0o0,00

Estimates Of Expenditure Of Dele
gates and Visitors.
Chicago, June 24.-More than S..
100000 was expended by about 200,.
900 delegates, politicians and conven.
ton visitors in the past ten days, 40
cording to estimates made by Chicago
hotel managers. ~ s%t.".b5a5t G4
> OF this sum Il 10 said that $500, 900
WAS expended for food. drink and
lodging. .orfvog ,.~
g, The convention cost Chicago less
than 100000. --' ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-26
SCORE OF PERSONS DROWNED

Many Thrown Into Water When Dock
CoIIapses.
Buffalo, N. Y, June 24.-Between
fifteen and twenty people were
drowned and a number injured when
a ffty-foot dock at Eagle Park, Grand
Island, Niagara river. collapsed ulder
the weight Of $50 people, precipitat-
ing them into twelve feet OF water.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-26

South st. Paul Live Stock. VI
South 81. Paul. June 21.-Cattls-
Steers. @e.00@S.S0; cows and heifers,
1S.50@700; calves, $4.o007.26; feed
81, .38.6006.0o. Hogs-$7.lb07.56.
sheep-Lambs. @S.s0@s.so; wethers,
tI.00@4.7b: ewes. $1.0004.25; wool
stun. Sl.260L76.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-26
MEYER HAS TYPHOID fever
Secretary Of Navy III at His Home in
Massachusetts,

Washington, June 23.-Secretary OF
the Navy Meyer, who left Washington
a week ago for his home at Hamilton,
Mass, has developed typhoid fever. A
message to that effect was received
at the navy department. When the
secretary left it was said he was suf.
fering from a stomach trouble,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-06-26
SENATOR NELSON MAY QUIT
Rumor In Washington Has Il He viii
Not Seek Reelection.

According to a rumor in Washing
ton Senator Nelson has concluded not
to be a candidate for reelection. Sen.
ator Nelson said he would make no
statement
He will announce in a day or two
what he will do.
To all inquiries the senator replied
that statement he would made later
would answer whether or not he will
seek reelection.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-29
TEN YEARS IN PRISON
WOULD BE PROPER
Man Who Planted Dynamite During
Strike to Discredit the Work
Ing People.

United Press Leased Wire Service.1
BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 29.--'Ten
years Imprisonment and not the
whitewash of a $4,000 fine should
have been the punishment melted out
to John ]. Preen, the Lawrence poll
tician. who planted dynamite during
the strike there, declared District
Attorney Pelletier here today in dis
cussing the pending grand jury inves-
tigation into the alleged conspiracy
of which that was the elimination.
Pelletier declared that there would
be no such miscarriage OF justice in
Boston" II he could have his way,
and insisted that the present grand
jury investigation would result In the
indictment of the men who commits
stoned Breen to plant the dynamite.
When the grand jury resumed its
sessions today 1t was prepared to
take up the voting Of indictments.
The district attorney was satisfied
that he had presented enough evi.
dence at yesterdays session to war
rant action, and he insisted that If
he secured it he would try to force
the prosecution OF all concerned at
the September term of court.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-29
CONNIE MACK
STILL HAS HOPE
Has Not Abandoned Efforts to Make
Fight For the 1912
Pennant.

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
BOSTON. Aug. 29-Despite stories
of the past week that Connie Mack
had given up hope for a 1912 pennant
and would bend all his efforts toward
building 1913 winner. Mr.. McGilli.
cuddy, manager of the Athletics,
came here today prepared to starr
his climb for an American League
flag this year.
we are not SO far behind the Red
so1 that we can't catch EN-" said
Mack today. @and while / won't make
any positive assertions. / viii say
that in the thirty odd games we have
left TO play we viii cut down that
1lis games lead OF the Red sox until
there viii be no daylight showing be
tween the Red sox and the Athletics
] do not believe Washington can last
Unless ! miss ny guess. Washington
will fInsh close third
The local club management expect
ed the largest crowds OF the season
when the soy and the Champion
lined up At Fenvay Park this after
noon-