davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-13
MILTON NEWS.

Special Lenteu services are now bcinl
held at St. John Baptist Episcopal Church
on every Friday evening
Mrs Goldic Owens will have her spring
and summer millinery opening on Wed.
nesday evening, the 18th inst
Charles C.. Jones new Buick touring
car has arrived.
Mrs. Charles Roach. of Steyensouyille.
who has been in for some time with a
complication Of diseases. is reported to
be improving.
William Clemens is yet confined 10 his
home with neurouc complaints. being
unable to move around without assist
ance.
A gypsy band is encamped to the south
OF town, but are not bothering the peo-
pie much perhaps owing to the bad wea-
ther
The feather bed renovators. who have
been here for a few weeks, left on Sat
urday.
AMembers Meeting Of the NJ p. Church
was held on Wednesday evening. the 9Th
inst, at which large attendance was
present. The business of the church was
found 20 be in a most favorable condition.
Stewards and trustees for the church were
elected, also trustees for the parsonage.
G. W. Atkins was elected delegate 10
attend the annual conference that con-
venes in Milford on April lst. and Iohn
Coulter was chosen alternate Rev. Frank
Holland was asked to return as pastor for
another year,
Some time in December last. Iohn
Ponder sent an international postal card Z
20 Toxic, Japan, for a catalogue Of some I
fancy japanese work. Instead OF a cata- 4
iogue, he received by third-class mail. |
samples Of the goods to the amount of /
$50. They are very pretty. Thev
came via San Francisco and Chicago and
ahere was a duty Of thirty-eight cents on
them. being fifteen per cent ad valorem.
The duty was collected at the Milton
postoihcc and returned to Chicago. These
goods were sent to Mr.. Ponder for his
inspection, with the privilege Of return
ing II they did not suit.
Miss Ethel Webster acted as substitute
.or Miss Alice Robbins as teacher in the
public schools on Friday Miss Robbins
'eing called away on business.
There are several houses for rent in
own.
On Sunday morning at the n. p. Church
lavid Postles was reelected leader Of
he Sunday morning class. \
The shirt and overall factory opeued n
q Monday ,aftera closure Of a few weeks. | c
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-13
FELTON,

ne entertainment which was given b,
the FELTON, High School Athletic Associa.
tion at the Grange Hall last Saturday
evening, was a success, and a very en-
JoyaDie evening was spent bv ali who
attended. ''O
Harry Laytield has returned to Rich
mond, Va, after being the guest of his
parents, Rev. and Mrs. l.. W. Lavfeld
Leroy Delong and wife. from Harripg-
ton, spent few days last week with NJ
ana Mrs. Sidney Delong.
Alfred Clifton and wife. from Wilr,irg.
ton, spent Saturday and SUNDAY with he
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Clifton.
kdwood FARRELL and wife entertained
misses Lille and Clara FARRELL, of VIII
mngton, last week
Miss ktta Dehority is spending some
uils win Wilmington friends.
Mrs. George Waldmau, Mrs. Tohn
Kemp and Miss Marian Waldman spent
wednesday and Thursday of last week
Win Mrs. I l.. Hardesty, of Dover.
Albert Vincent, of Wilmington. was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent
on Sunday and Monday.
An entertainment will be given at tbe
Grange Hall at FELTON, Saturday evening
va Sn 44th, az I.5O p. m. There will be /
Z pay entitled Uncle Jack" Music !
VIII be provided, and the closing scene |
"lli be the Musical Actors. Evervbody 1
invited, Admission IS cents; Children |
10 cents. ''''' en
Mr.. and Mrs. James Salisbury. of near
houston, were the guests ofMr. and Mrs
ssTle Reamus on Saturday and SUNDAY
elis. sara Knots has been visiting re-
atives at Milford. -
Mrs William Hutson has reterped %
Ter home at Goldboro after spending
ewsdays with Mrs. Harry Bosticl
ne stork visited the home Of Mr. and
,lrs. Wilbur Friedel last week and Is ies
hem fine baby girl. ''N 'e'
Alr. ana Mrs. George Vincent have
moved from Wilmington to their farm
ear town, which he purchased from, 81 ~ -
rother' Albert Vincent. Their manv nv
-lends welcome them back to their oId
7siaence and wish them much success
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-13
HARRINGTON

a very happy reunion was held at tn,
home OF Irving Legates on Thursday
feb. 10Th, the occasion being the S4tl
birthday anniversary of his mother. Mrs
l.. Legates. The family numbered fou-
generations and included guests from
Washington, d. c., Philadelphia. vii.
mington, Dover, Staytonsville. Bridge.
vile, Williamsville, Pennington and
Cannons Benjamin, a son. residing
near town, attended the dinner
Mrs Vertie S. Cahall, of Atlantic CITY
was called last week to the bedside of her
sick mother, Mrs. Emily Masten.
Charles Hutchinson and wife and Cor
don Riley have been out-of-town visitors
Mrs. J. W. Sheldrake entertained the
century Club on Tuesday evening Of last
week. Some very interesting papers
were read on Conservation. " The main
subjects discussed were "Beautifving
Our Public School Grounds, " and "Ob.
serving Labor DAY."
Mrs. Anderson, of Washington. d e
secretary Of Federation of Women's Clubs
VIII address the club this month.
Mrs. Warner and Mrs. Robinson will
VISIT the club March 9th A full attend
ance IS desired at each meeting.
ne third and fourth degrees were CON
ierred at the Grange last SATURDAY.. An
expert on Lime" is expected in the
near future, which will be very interest /
ing to all.
Master Reese Harrington won half the
prizes offered by the Harrington Journal /
Tor the best short story Of three hundred /
words; the other winner being Miss Helen /
Little. OF Philadelphia. Reese is ~ he
commended and we hope some more ~
line 80 ms
Orlando and George Culver. of pbila-
ielph;a, have been guests Of their moth
r an sisters. -'0'''
Mrs Nellie E Smith, Of Philadelpbia
las been visiting relatives.
Mrs. NJ. 7. Culver recently entertained
Mss Lois Ward, Of Bridgeville Miss
elizabeth Culver, of Dover. and Harlan
-asperson. Of Wilmington.
On Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs /
Wired H. Ross delightfully."- entertained
bout thirty guests in honor Of their
aughter, Miss Helen, the occasion beiny ]
er eighthteen birthday anuiversary I
.tter games and music. delicious refresh.
tents consisting Of ice cream. cal q con-
.ctonery and fruit, were served TIE r
Irthday cake which was iced in ni,,l- 4
nd white, have the dates lS96-l9l4 and (
ghteen pink and white candles. The r
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-13
Dry Goods Dept.

Miss Mary l. Mcgee, daughter of Iohr
Mcgee who has been residing at Den.
yer, Col, has retnTfed home on visit
There have been three herring cauqbt
IN the Broadkiln up to date but no shad
The annual town election was held ON
Saturday afternoon. There were two
tickets nominated, called respectively
Citizen S Ticket, " and Board Ticket :
here were 2ll votes pOlled The "Boar,l
ticket consisting Of the following gen.
uemen, viz; For Mayor, Wm II Steph-
ems For commissioners. years, Ed
ward Davidson, Arthur Jefferson; For
commissioner year, John r Black.
were elected by an average Of thirty
thFee majority Two women, Mrs. Ida
Fox and Mrs. Jane Wilson. qualified
themselves by paving 81 90 poll tax and
voted. The newly elected members met
with the holding-over members on Sat.
urday evening, and formulated an organ
i1ation by electing Arthur jefferson. Sec
rotary; James A. Belts Treasurer. and r.
+. Gray Assessor. This dictiou this
year was waged principally For or
against Water Works, " the Citizens
Ticket supposedly being for wafer
works, and the Board Ticket suppos-
edly being against water works. And the
Armagedden" is over, and we must ac-
cept the situation with the words of the
well-known Latin explanatory. ''Vox
populi, VoX Del
The Missionary Anniversary was held
at the NJ +. Church on SUNDAY evening
and fine program was rendered there
was much speaking, singing and recifa-
ton.
Eliza +. Carter died at the home of
her daughter, at Elizabethtown. Pa. on
Wednesday, March 4th, aged II Years
he remains were brought to Lewes on :,
saturday; the funeral services were held
IN Sunday morning at the home Of her
ion Irwin Carter, by the Rev. W. d. vii
on, and the body inferred in the Iewss
N. r. Cemetery, by S. !. Wilson.
George p. Bartlett died at his home in
ewes on Monday OF blood poison. age
. years, months and davs. Funeral
ervices were held at Whites Chanel on ]
Wednesday afternoon by the Rev. Tobn-
on, and interment made in the adioipiny
emetery, by S. ]. Wilson & Son.
ID. A G
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-13
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

The funeral of Charles Afford was
largely attended last Wednesday after
noon at Bloomery Church.
John Morris and daughter Helen. of
Greenwood spent Sunday as the guest s
oil Mr. and Mrs. John Adams.
NJ, mrs, Joe Adams has been the guest of
me Bloomery Aid is hoping that the
%eatneT we: VIII permit of large attendance
ms month, as they did not get to meet
last month on account Of the bad weather
arthur Adams is greatly improving
ms iarm by the erection of a large and
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-13
sc mems heavy winter caps
Sc. and Toe. Dept.

decorations consisted Of maiden hair fern
ana PINK carnations. Many beautiful
giits were received. About midnight
the guests departed wishing Miss Helen
many happy anniversaries.
On Sunday the birthday anniversary of
airs. X. W. Ross was observed by five
dinner served in courses, the fifth course
including ice cream and beautiful substan
tal gifts and post cards from relatives.
friends and pupils were received.
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-13
SLAUGHTER NECK

Don't forget the entertainment at
Slaughter Neck School House Saturiil
March IA. Music furnished. Come 80
enjoy a pleasant evening. If Saturi4
night should be stormy, it will be "a
following Tuesday evening, March u.
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-13
REPORT OF THE
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE

The undersigned. appointed as joint eornn.ls
70 audit the books and accounts Of the varoa
pArtments of the State government Of Deas-si
oy the General Assembly at its session held u y
SUBMIT the following report, as shown by thep-
ana vouchers for the fiscal years for the 'a-5
departments, as shown by the State Ireasll-
OIiice and which were corroborated by Us 70
amnatons Of the various offices and records
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-13
FARMINGTON

Mr. Charles Smith Of Greenwood and
Miss Pearl Scott, Of Pennington. were
married last Sunday evening by Rev
Oden Z. James in the NJ. E Parsonage
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-13
Shoe Depf. SDecisJs.

SS DSPt' SpcSidiS.
Mems $3.50 tan elk skin work shoe sl.9S
Women's 81 gun metal blucher lace
shoe; high and low heels, Wed. S1.4S
Women's $3.50 rubber heel Juliets
Special for Wednesday at slA
Il pairs misses 81. so tan button shoes
For Wednesday at Sl.&
,hild's 81 Is black kid button shoes
Sizes 81 to Il, Wednesday Csc
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-13
Misses and Little Womens'
SERGE and CREPE SUITS $10 no
Kinds usually marked Sl8 5O,Spscial at IE.UO
Two Styles Illustration Shows One.

They are in navy blue, Copenhagen blue and black
One group has decidedly cutaWay short jackets and are
plain elegant style with new unic skirts and hand turn
eel coat collars. These are serge.
The others show dressy peasant jackets with fancy
collars Of embroidered net and doub,eer skirts These
are hne awool crepe All the Innings rich peau de
cygne.
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-13
SPECIALS
FOR SATURDAY. MARCH 14TH.

+1se 10. Granulated Sugar 4Hc
Cakes Of octagon Soap for. 25c
) Cans Banner Lye for DC
5 Cans shinOla Shoe Polish for 2sc
Your choice of Black, White or TAM
p sweet Midget Pickles. Sc doz
Black Eye Peas o. W.
u : Lara 14c ID
Lean Picnic Shoulders 1sc n
soda Crackers, nice and crisp Sc IN
9Iar Crackers ec N
"a "a nice scalloped Edge Salted Cracker
Ginger Snaps -,
"a new lot just received).
CANDY DEPARTMENT.
Prices that cannot be beat
9ehrat se Chocolates in lb. boxes. only AZ
&c %, assorted Chocolates. 5oc IL
chocolate Covered Cream Drops ISc ~ ~
Stick Candy 4oc 10
Mint Lemon and Horehouud1 "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07

der the leadership Of MIR. NJ. kakehi.
The newly started home department
will rightly be considered as an ex-
tension Of the Sunday school. and
eight homes are opened for these class
IS. the fetal number Of the attendants
being over 60.
3. The Ai-Yu-Kai. or Young Peoples
Society. This society has mems and
womens departments, through which
the church stretches out its helping
hands to the public. having a club
house with a reading room at the cen
ter of the work
The church has special reason to be
thankful for the grace of God bestow-
ed in the Lord Jesus that ii has been
the means of directing several able
young men toward the Christian min
istry. Those who are already in the
field are two. each a successful evan
gelist in a plantation church; those in
preparatiCn are six. one in Yale Di-
vinitv School. one in Osaka Seminary,
one in Springfield Y. NJ. G.. A. College,
one in Mills School and the remaining
two studying and helping in church
work.
In addition, the church has been
able to send out several temporary
! workers to help churches during the
absence of their pastors. 49,.
AS stated above. the Makiki church
is going to celebrate the 10th ami
varsarv of its organization and the
Goth year in Hawaii of Rev. Take
Okumura the pastor; is this not a 1T
ting occasion to plan fo- the enlarge
rnent Of the church building. an extern
sion which has long been in demand.
The necessitv Of enlargement will
he accounted for bv the fact that the
church is really in need of more rooms
. to accomrodatn its ever growing Sum-
day school. and at the same time to
he used for the Young PEOPLES So
cietv as well as for the proposed kim
der"srtenf on week DAYS.
The friards of the church and those
of Rev. T. Okumura are, therefore,
earnestly requested to svnDathize and
helm, by generous gifts, the attainment
IF this real and practical kind of cele-
bration.
The estimated cost for the enlarge
ment is $1,000. r.
1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07
LETTERS
ECHO or MARSHALL TRIAL

Honolulu. April 6, 1914.
Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin, -.
Sir:-Quoting you in your Satur-
day evenings resume of the John
Marshall trial. where you say: Read
ers who have followed the trial, with
even a casual interest" Surely, one
who is at all a student of human ma
ture could readily see from the tren1
of the prosecution where the real
heart of Mr. Cathcart lay --..
= Permit nae to cite one OF two fea-
lures, which from my knowledge or
the law, are axioms of the foregoing
statement Firstly it goes without
saying that criminal intent must be
conclusfvely proven, to constitute
murder in the first degree. In lieu
Of this significant fact does it not
seem that in asking for a verdict of
murder in the first degree Mr.. Cath
cart either made an almost unpar-
donable legal error, or that it was a
sort of a pocket veto" to his cause.
Surely with his knowledge of the
law, plus the proper consideration Of
the evidence presented, Mr.. Cathcart
could plainly have seen the futility OF
SUCH d TSQueSJ u du HOuSSl jury
Do not misconstrue this as a criti-
cism of Mr.. Cathcart. 1t is merely
the candid voicing of mine and the
opinion of several who l have had &C.
casion to hear remark upon the sub
jeet.
1t stands to reason that had the
jury been asked for a verdict Of a
lesser degree, they would have been
obliged to make such a rendition.
However, as l see it, they could not
have possibly, have conscientiously,
acted differently upon the verdict
asked.
Of course Mr.. Cathcart's official po-
sition places him under certain obli-
cations to his constitute nts, but it is
evident that the inner-self of the
man prompted him to take the stand
he did.
If you can see fit to adhere to
your policy of publishing public opin-
ions, in the publication of this letter
| am sure that this will cast here
tofore unvoiced aspect over the sit
uation, which if investigated, will be
found to be the opinion of not few
Most sincerely,
KENNEDY HODGE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07
approve the proposition.

The county wants to raise between
100000 and $4,000. Among the
more important improvement urgent
ly needed are some bridges in the
Hama district, a reservoir at Olinda
forming an auxiliary to the Kula pipe
line and a new road to Kihei. II the
governor approves the flotation a
plebiscite must be taken to ascertain
the voters opinion on the subject,
and then the permission of President
Woodrow Wilson must be obtained
as in the case of territorial bond is
sues.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07
BIRTHS

ADAMS-At Kaneohe, Oahu, April l,
1914, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cobb
Adams, a daughter (Reculver.)
CROCKETT-At Honolulu, Hawaii,
April 4. 1914, to Lieutenant and Mrs.
Cary I. Crockett, a daughter, Lucy
HerndCn Crockett.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07

At the home of Prof. and Mrs.
Vaughan MacCaughey, in Manoa, last
evening, Prof John s.. Donaghho gave
most interesting description of his
experiences at different times, afoot
and awheel. through different parts
of California. His audience compris-
ed the members of the local Cornell
Club and a number of other friends.
Prof Donaghho described some of his
geological explorations in the Yose-
mite Valley, among others, and illus
trated his talk with a large number
of beautiful photographs, most OF
which he himself had taken.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07
MAUI AFTER $4,000
BOND ISSUE TO HANDLE
IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS

The Maui county officials who de-
sire a bond issue by that county held
lengthy conference with the gov
ernor yesterday and Encouragement
w. w. Thayer was instructed by the
chief executive to accompany the
committee back to the Valley Isle to
carefully review the entire situation.
On his report the governor probably
will finally determine whether be will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07

Are you a political LEADER" NO.
replied Senator Sorghum. "A political
leader has to be away up in front,
where he can't see all that is going
on. make it my business to stay
where | can maintain supervision"
She wanted to call up the shoe store
and ask if certain style Of shoe had
been received. She took down the re-
ceiver. What number? said ex-
change. Narrow twos, she prompt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29

the Democratic ticket. either city or
county. a great um1 of times. The
member who was appointed au the
Republican member ct the board is
Mi. T.. &. Butler. who IL a non entity,
as MI Beaver with MI. zamora's
support. absolutely dominates the
commission Mr.. nutlor. being denied
any voice in the road affairs, NO long
or attends the meetings OF the COM
mission.
During he last summer there Mas
agitation Tor the construction Of @
ruad up to the Jemez Sp"ings and
q great deal was said about 81 Ion the
newspapers. y finally an arrange
meut was reached whereby pubic
road FUNDS were 20 be used along
with donations from the people OF
Albuquerque aud the people II other
communities which this road would
benefit, Funds were finally secured
and the work commenced ladcr the
direction OF the state engine ss OLE
nee. prior. however, 90 the ,om-
mencemeut OF the work. Mr John
Beaver. the chairman OF the lccFI
board, entered into "a political deal
with Mr. Bernardo ~Falkcnrich. man
agcr OF the store OF b. kempeuich ai
Alameda. under the terms OF viii u
Mr.. ~falNcnriCh was 60 cmpl2v7all ma
two teams ana lu1or used on The
road and payment therefor was go be
made through AIR f~alkCnrieb. and
hc in turn. was Co lend hls support
to the Democratic ar,ct a. The flil
election. Mr. Falkcnrich principal.
MI kempenich, conducts a large gen.
crai merchandise store and saloon al
Alameda. This agreement has been
lived up 20 by Mr. Benvcn. Il iuciud-
ed II work o. bc done iu tie vicinity
OF Alameda by the county.
within the last thirty DAYS Mr.
Beaver has further agreed with Mi.
FalSeurich hat the sum OF $4,000. 900
wlil be spent ln grayelllug the road
from k~cmuerieh's store over To- the
river bridge. "a distance OF about "a
mile. He planned this WORK to com
mCuCc on last Monday. just "a week
prior 90 the election with urty native
teams and drivers and e crew Of
shoyclcrs 90 be employed by M. Fall
konrich a condition OF employment
on TINS WORK Ry MI Beaver, tnrOugh
Mr. Falkcnrich. is the support OF tht
Democratic ticket az the election "a
be- ncId mex Tuesday. Stripped OF o.,
covering. ID is an open effort a. bus
up the voters OF the precinct for On,
Democratic ticket with the county
road funds II viii have a material
effect on the vote en- that precinct -
allowed 90 ir carried out.
Mr.. Beaver was cViHntly very
proud Of his Alameda deal, ana ne
lost no time in aCqua,nting his Tel
low party workers OF his latest po-
litical coop. and the faithful wor,
quite |JubIlant. iu fact Mr.. Charlie.
Roehi, the Democratic postmaster O.
A~louqucrque. could not refrain from
taunting Tom Hughes with HE state.
meut. we put one over on YOU Re
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-29
ADVERTISEMENT
G~ilenwGter Charges Democrats Are
Using County Road Funds in Shameless
Effort to Purchase Voters of County

In rcplyi ms 60 The alterations OF the
Democratic committee in ycstCrdas q
nurnal. ! promised The publication
ishuiscmcnts of the Republican COM
r%-ttcc, and below you viii nnd sucn
tatemcut made and woSn 20 by the
treasurer Of the committee. Judge
%icorge u. Craig.
{ asked that the Democratic COM
nittec make e similar showing. out
far 80 has not done go. Also { set
l'ut Information thar had received
\ egardlnp % side campaign fund ae-
I lg collected hy tile Democrats. and
skod for an explanation as TO what
hey were going to do with this
nonoy. but as set no explanation has
Iecn made.
The Democratic management has
or some years assumed a boiler than
hou' attitude. and cast aspcrsions
. the Republican management. As
he pcmocrats raised the hue and cry
stoF, thief and we're caught
ith the goods on them. 30 may Dc
sell Co lct Ace puDlic know oI tomo
1ore 1t thf' iq,iti,al opCrasIohs.
The last legislature passed 20 road
tw putting The ROAD AFFAIRS in .e
auds 1t q road commission o.; t.s.c
crtous 90 &C. appointed Uy the q"
ishNi, sIsauission Tho state u-h.
nay comm SION consists Of thc sou.
rnor, commissioner 81 public lands
nj state engineer. va Democrats
nj one Republican. In appointing
hcso boards. Governor Mcdonald.
elected, without exception as far as
know, TWO Democratic members,
recommended hy local Democratic
adcrs and ono Republican member,
he itw requiring hat not moro than
wu OF the board should be from the
lmc political party. Under the oper-
uon of this law the governor has
uil. one OF the strongest political
"a hines In the state
ia MAS stated az tile tim, g. tho
assagc of this Jaw that ono of tho
r~catcst usle,ts TO Zoe attained bv its
assagc was 90 take the roads out 90
%olitics. In this county Johu BcaVea
as appointed "a member ~ The bnasd
order as was said. Go make sure
tho removal 90 The read business
rom amy suspicion OF politics CO.. poe
teal i1nuenco. Mn. Rcavcn b. we'll
nown in this county. having lived
ere fnr Is long number OF years. u
here iE or ever has been. "a man iu
|%crnalllo county in poitirS al tno
me, twenty -four hours "a ia, tor
50 DAYS in thc year. it is John Bca-
en-. lie glories 10 the belief that 81,
Potter aud an the Apostles we're or
auialiion Democrats. and that tho
IL, ot Jerusalem. with It's golden
irecta U.s. run by departed Tammany
@osrrs. The other Democrats mem
per of DE board ls Ambrose Zamora.
i luc long Democrat and always. %
q amos asa under an conditions, ac-
cts engaged iu politics IN behalf
tho Democratic party. Both ~
Gtse men have been candidates upon