davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-25
$4,000 LOSS is
CAUSED BY FIRE
AT LITTLE ROCK
Two Men Narrowly Escape
Death When Wall of
Building Collapses.

Little Rock, March 24.-Property
loss estimated at $4,000 was caused
here this morning by fire here about
: o'clock this morning, and Smith H.
Thomas and Milford Smith narrowly
escaped death when they were caught
beneath a. falling wall while trying to
remove an auto from the Thomas
automobile paint shop.
Origin of the fire is. unknown.
had f,ained considerable Roadway
among the hides, furs, feathers, wax
and tallow stored in the front part of
the three-story Tenen paum structure
when the alarm was turned in at 5
O'clock by George Douglas, negro
night Waterman for the Arkansas
1'ransfa" company, 314 Scottb9ee
The Losses. 9sii
Estimates of the principal losses
we're made Friday morning as fol-
lows: III Gor
A. Tenenbaum, Joss on building,
$4,000; partially insured. 10 Vs.
A Tenenbaum, loss on stock, $12,-
UGO; no insurance. .tI0i F
M. M. and A. D. Cohn, loss on build
ing occupied by the Thomas automo-
bile paint shop, $4,000; insured. aod
S. R. Thomas, loss on seven cars,
$4,000; 10 insurance.
IS. R. Thomas, loss on paint shop
equipment, $1,000; partially insured.
Individual owners of seven cars in
the shop for painting or repairs, total
ly destroyed, $4,000; partially in
sured. rag
Cars Destroyed.
Cars totally destroyed, besides
these that belonged to S. R. Thomas,
were as follows:
Asa Oracle, six-cylinder Wescott
touring car, valued at $1,000; insured.
Lee Schwartz, high-powered four
passenger electric, $2,5cO; partially in
sured.
Mayor James Faucette of Argenta.
four-cylinder White touring car, ST.
500; insured.
/. J. E. Bush, Jeffery touring car. ST.
coo; insured.
Mrs. John Adams, Hudson-Six tour
ing car, $1,000; insured.
w. D. Cammack, Hudson-Four, 5000.
DR.. 3. w. Flynn, Buick-Four,$ $3.50;
insured.
Two Ford cars, whose owners had
not been located Friday, also were
destroyed
A big Cadillac touring car owned
by Healey & Roth, undertakers, stored
ir the front of the shop. was not
seriously damaged. other owners
whose cars escaped serious damage
are w. j. Locke of England, Mrs.
Adam Pencil. John Batesman and
John r. FARRELL
F.. Two Cars Removed.
Two new Cadillacs, owned by Capt.
Jeff Hicks and DIR. Harry E. Williams
of Pine Bluff, had been removed from
the blu 'iding before the roof collapsed.
Eight other cars, owned by Little ROCK
PEOPLE and stored in the front part OF
the paint shop, only slightly were
damaged.
Thomas and Smith were attempting
to remove a six-cylinder Apperson car
belonging to Thomas. from the paint
shop, when the brick sidewall of the
Tenenbaum building collapsed, bring
ing down the burning wooden roof Of
the shop. Both men managed to
extricate themselves from the burning
ruins, Thomas cropping his way
through the smoke to the rear door,
while Smith, who was caught on the
other side of the car, made his ext.
by breaking small side window and
Icrawliny through. Thomas sustained
minor bruises. and Smiths face was
severely cut and bruised.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-25
HERRERA LOYAL
To CARRANzA IS
LATEST REPORT
Funston Receives Informa-
ton Showing Chihuahua
Leader Safe.
VILLA EVADES TRAP;
TRYING FOR SONORA
Like a Wild. Frightened. Hunted AMI
NAL. Bandit Leader Is Running Here
and There. Seeking to E,ade the
Forces Closing About Him.
SUFFER FROM COLD.
EuHipped for Hot Weather.
Troops Encounter Snow
and Sleet.

Columbus, y. NJ, March "a
The American column at Casas
Grandes base, ecu pped for a
march across the burning
desert. is suffering in snow
and sleet storm.
The Mexican town is 5000
feet higher than Columbus,
where the elevation IS 4 ,062 feet,
and he men have suffered from
the start from cold at night.
The hurricane weather of the
past three days, however,
sweeping into the mountains,
has caused untold suffering
among the men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-25

Columbus, n. NJ. March 24-Maraud-
ing V llistas have fired the town Of
James. midway between Ascension and
Corralitos, according tor report
brought to Columbus tonight by
Americans returning to the border.
Janos is small place, with popu-
laticn OF about 500, and at one time
was the military base Of General
Bertani of the Carranza forces. The
Americans passed with two miles Of
Janois and witnessed the fire but saw
nothing of the pillaging.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-25
+ Ranch Raided: Three Slain.

Ell Paso, March 23.-Three Amer
leans two men and woman were
murdered today on ranch, eight
miles west of Columbus, N. M, ac-
eording to information received here.
The names of the Amer cans could
not be learnedo- Mexican bandits at
tackled the house, burned the build.
ing. ana drove off the livestock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-25
Asks state Troops,

FL Paso, MARCH 23. Sheriff Ed
wards telegraphed to Governor Fergu-
son today, urging that the national
guard Of Texas be called out. He
said he thought the precaution neces-
sary to prevent raids from across the
line and disorders among the Mexi-
cans on this side. An extra patrol Of
200 men is on duty at Ell Paso to-
'ght
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-25
Three Sent to Bottom.

London, March 54.-Lloyd's reports
that the French bark Bousainville has
been sunk, % Of her crew being pick
ed up. 5
The British steamship Sea Serpent
is reported to have been destroyed.
A dispatch from Havre reports the
sinking Wednesday night Of the Nor
wegian steamer Kannik. The crew
was rescued.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-25
CONVICT IS KILLED.

Little Rock, March 24-Walsh Car
bage, a negro convict, serving a term
for murder, was shot and killed by a
guard at the Cummins convict farm
while attempting to escape. Glen
Cone escaped.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-25

Juarez, Mex, March 24.-General
Gabriel Gavira said a Communication
had been received tonight from Al
varo 0bregon, war minister, saying
that the American authorities would
not be permitted to make use of any
o. the railroads running out = of
Jnarez. The JuareZ garrison il be-
ing reinforced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-25
W. 0. W. UNWILLING.

Arrangements are being made by
the local camp of Woodmen of the
World, for the annual unwilling ex-
ercises, which will likely be held in
May. A committee composed of P.
G. Shelby. o. E. Perry and D. NJ
Meeks is arranging for the affair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-25
Two Men and Women Muir
dered on Ranch 8 Miles
West of Columbus.
Ell PASO SHERIFF
ASKS FOR TROOPS
Fearing Raids, County OiIicial Urges
Governor Ferguson to Call Out
National Guard for BOr-
der Duty.

Ell Paso March 24.-There is n per-
sstent rumor here tonight that the
entire system of the Mexican North
western railway will be taken over
by United States military authorities
Saturday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-25

To give concrete columns for build
ings wide foundations German eMgi-
neer has invented method for BLAST
ing away the earth with dynamite.
and making hole which soft concrete
very quickly fills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-25

Copenhagen, March 24-The Nor
wegian steamship Blaaklokken Is be-
lieved to have been torpedoed in the
North sea.
One Of the ships life boats has been
picked up OF the Doggerbanks. con-
tanning four famished seamen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-25
Pursued by U.Boats.

Liverpool, March 24.-Tw0 Norwe-
gian steamships which arrived here
today, reported they had been pur-
sued by submarines, but escaped.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-25
British Report.

The burning Of building at Spray.
N. c.. in which the telephone exchange
was located. gave rise to a report the
town was being swept by a disastrous
fire. Only the one building was de-
stroyed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-25
German Fleet 1t Sen.

London. March ga Central News
dispatch from Amsterdam says that
fifteen German warships and one air
ship passed the Dutch leland of Ame-
land last night. Their course lay
westward.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-25

Americans among her $50 passengers,
the channel packet Sussex, bound
from Folkestone to Dieppe, was tor
pedoed this evening, near the French
coast.
Reports of her fate conflict. Lloyd's
reports say. the steamer sank. An
other later report says she Is still
afloat and rescue vessels are stand
ing by.
She had steamed away from F'Olke-
stone at 30 this afternoon, and at
2 o'clock, when she came to grief,
was not far from Dieppe. She sent
out alarm signals and a number Of
vessels hurried to her assistance.
She was near enough to her desti-
nation when struck for vessels to
reach the spot from Dieppe harbor
and this gives rise to the expectation
that all on board may be saved.
Reports received by the Continent
al traffic Office OF the Brighton rail-
road encourage the belief that all are
already safe.
The Sussex is managed by the
Brighton railroad, although she be-
longs to the French state railroad.
Before the war she was the night
ferryboat between Newhaven and
Dieppe, but Folkestone was made her
English terminus when the war
broke out. She flies the French flag.
Her commander Is Capt. M0uffett Her
crew of 30 are mostly French.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-25
Dominion Liner sank.

London. March 24.--It was an
nounced at Lloyds at midnight that
been sunk. The report, stated that
68 persons had been saved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-25
Submarines in North Sea,

Submarines In North Sea.
z Copenhagen. March 24.-The Poll
tiken says Il Is reported that large
number of submarines are In the
North sea, near the British coast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-25
The Weather

day, fair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-25
FRENCH REPORT
Shows LITTLE
Change IN WAR
Germans Are Driven from
Trenches by Counter At
tacks, Says Paris.

Paris, March 24.-The night official
French statement says that in the
region north of Verdun, there has
been nothing of Importance to report,
except an intermittent bombardment
of the second line both east and west
of the Meuse, to which the French
batteries have replied with energy.
The report says:
"In the Argonne, following the ex-
plOsion of one of our mines at Vau-
pois, the Germans attacked and sue
ceeded in gaining footing for mo-
ment in one of our first line trenches.
They were Immediately driven out by
counter attacks in the course of
which we took some 80 prisoners.
"Our artillery has continued it's in
tense bombardment of German am
munition roads in the eastern Ar
gonne, and in the woods of Avocourt
and Malincourt
"In the region north of Verdun,
there has been nothing of Importance
to report during the day, except an
intermittent bombardment Of our Sec
ond line both east and west of the
Mouse, to which our batteries have re-
piled with energy.
Northeast of San Mihiel, the fire
Of our long range guns in the Big
neulles railroad station yielded good
RESULTS. A hangar was demolished
and a train which was in the station
at the time was blown up"
British Report.
London, March 24.-The official
British statement says:
"Our position in Egypt Is satisfac-
tory, owing to the failure Of attempts
made by the Turks.
''On the west frontier. a re-organi-
cation of our forces has been ef-
fected.
General Sir A. Murray has assumed
sole command. General Maxwell has
left for England"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-03-25
Steamer Sussex Carried $50
Passengers, Including
Twenty Americans.
REPORTS INDICATE
MAJORITY RESCUED
Ferry boat Between England and
France Left FOlkestOne Mt 30, and
Was Torpedoed mt 4:20, When
But Few Miles from Destination.

London, March 81 Saturday The
Times this morning prints a dispatch
from Folkestone, which says that the
Sussex was torpedoed at APO p. M,
while off the French coast.
Several British destroyers and 9TH
er British and French vessels went
to the packets assistance and remov-
ed passengers.
1t has been unable to ascertain so
far, the dispatch states, whether all
on board were saved, but the greater
portion had been put ashore in
France. 1t Is reported there were 20
Americans, including couriers Of the
American embassy at London. on
board the Sussex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-29
RoAsTs ALASKA COMMISSION

Editor The Star: II you can
find space for this letter. you will
confer a favor on a great many Ia.
boring men Who are being en-.
ployed by this Alaska engineering
commission. They have been hold.
Ing mems pay here from five to
ten days, and won't even give
them the satisfaction OF telling
when they are going TO pay. II
Isn't that they haven't the money.
because they have all kinds OF Il.
When you 90 to the office for your
money. they will tell you, Sorry.
but the payrolls haven't come In
yet" or. they haven't been checked
over yet"
"All right" YOU say. when will
they be ready"
Don't know"
Oh. yes. they are very patient.
very courteous There In no bull
doing, but as Ear as information
goes. you might Just as we'll inter.
view a post. In my own case. ! was
employed rs n rodman on eonstruc-
ton at sos a moath. less $50 for
board
On Sunday, the 22nd inst, they
wanted us to work so as to make
up for the time We would lose
coming to town for the Fourth. |
am too patriotic to do any worl;
on the Fourth OF July or to make
up for time for that, so I promptly
quit. On the morning of the 3rd
was down TO the office after my
money. and every day since. with
the exception of the Fourth. Fl
nally this morning they told me
that tho payroll would be In today
and they would pay me tomorrow
We used to sneer at the vaccilat.
ing Spaniard. with his "mannna
Senior, pagna manana." but II looks
as tho Uncle Sam has absorbed
some of their habits thru associa.
ton.
The fact that they have caused
me TO lose the steamer Watson 10
Valdez and that may not get
money in time to make the North.
western Is mere trifle and isn't
TO be considered. As to my time at,
say. $500 per day. that doesn't
amount to anything. either. But Il
seems to me that the government
should be compelled TO comply with
the laws that they pass with rela.
ton TO employer ind employe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-29
MILLER AND
c. RAMSAY FILE

John =. Miller. for congress:
Claude Ramsay for county commits.
sioner In the City district: Nor.
man Wardall. For auditor, and Dr..
Corson. sor coroner. filed their
candidates. Saturday.
Ramsay had been debating for
some time MS to his entering the
race. Continued pressure by
friends finally induced him 10
throw his hat In the ring.
In filing. Ramsay declared that
he will have no campaign man.
ager. that he will make fight
free OF any entanglements, and
that he will enter the office. II
elected. without any strings attach
ed 10 him OF any kind.
Miller filed his candidacy at
Olympia. He IS a former mayor OF
Seattle. police Judge, and deputy
prosecuting attorney. He spoke at
the Queen Anne library Friday
night and will speak at the Lyon
building Tuesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-29
MOB CHASES
MISSION USHER
Youth Held on Disturbance
Charge as Result
of Row
GIRL STARTS A FUSS


Efforts OF the authorities TO
break up a gang OF young men
who have been breaking up meet
ings OF the Pentocostal mission.
hold In tent at Ballard Beach
recently. resulted Saturday In a
charge OF disturbing a religious
gAthering" being placed against
Thomas Tray. alleged leader OF the
gang.
n. NJ. Shirley. aio5 Sixth ave.
swore to complaint ksued from
Justice Gordon's court. alleging
that Tray threatened TO beat him
up. Thursday night, while the
meeting was In progress. Shirley
II an usher.
He told Deputy Prosecutor Hell
soil that Tray and his gang. includ'
Ing several young women, were
laughing and giggling aud standing
In the seats.
When he asked them 10 be seat.
Cd. he said. one OF the young wcm'
en- remained detiantly standing. He
took her by tho arm aud repeated
his roQues, that she sit down.
Tray took offense and asked
Shirley out to fight. the usher said.
He then ordered Tray TO leave the
mission.
When he did not come out. tho
gang cut u number OF the guy ropes
around the tent. letting the can
vas down. AS Shirley emerged the
gang chased him. but were prevent.
cd from attacking him by the inter.
ference of Rev. offiler, o. Bert and
N. Axcell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-29
EPIDEMIC GAINS
ON n. Y. DOCTORS
One Hundred and Sixty-one
New Cases Reported
Today

NEW YORK, Iuly 29.-While
Americas foremost experts com.
pleted plans for n conference here
next week. the i1fantile paralysis
situation became alarmingly worse.
One hundred md sixty.one new
cases were reported as against 13s
yesterday. There we're A deaths
against 80 yesterday.
Officials admittedly wore dis.
couraged They had hoped the big
temperature drop would help them
In their fight
The first real atop against fakirs
who claim to have cures was
taken today.
A man named Jos. Forbln was
arraigned In tho Tombs court.
charged with being agent for a
fake cure. lie pleaded not guilty
and was held pending further ex.
animation.
Police say tho cure" consists OF
a string OF canLhor balls.
The outlook WAS considered 80
bad that the Thirteenth Coast ar
tillery. which was packed and
ready 10 entrain for Its Maine sum.
mer camp. was ordered TO remain.
AdIt. Gen. Stotesbury received
the order from Washington Il few
hours before the troops were to
leave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-29
DEAD ON
HIS FEET

GOLD MEDAL Haariem OIL Cap
suiss will bring new life and quickly
relieve that stopped-up congestsd
feeling They will thoroughly
cleanse and wash out the kidneys
and bladder and gently carry off the
III effects of excuses OF all kinds
The healing, soothing oil soaks right
into the walls and lining Of the Kid
nsys and expeis the poisons In your
system. Keep your kidneys In good
shape by daily use OF GOLD MEDAL
HaarIem OIL Capsules and you will
have good health. Go to your drug
9ist At once and secure a package Of
this time honored. world wide rem
edy. IL IL not patent medicine"
1t IL passed upon by u. s. Govern
ment chemists and declared pure be-
fore coming into this country. GOLD
MEDAL Is the pure, original Haar-
lem OIL, imported direct from the
ancient laboratories In Holland.
where II Is the National Household
Remedy OF the sturdy Dutch. Look
for the name GOLD MEDAL on
every boz. Accept no substitute
Your druggist will gladly refund
your money II not as represented.
For sale and guaranteed by the
Owl Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-29
OF FORDS
TO Be SLASHED

DETROIT. July 2e--Another
vtraling slash In the cost OF
low.priced automobiles Is immi-
lent.
Rumors were In circulation
here today that the Ford com
'any next week will announce a
reduction in the price OF Ford
touring cars from $500 to 1850.
Fo rdofficials refuse TO con.
firm the cut. but promised a
statement for next Tuesday.
All Ford touring cars now on
the market will go at the re-
duced price. II is SAW. but the
new price will not take IN GER
tain new models nov being
manufactured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-29
TACOMA GAS MAN
SHOOTS HIMSELF

TACOMA, July 2e.-Charies ID.
Sutherland. 81. salesman for the
Tacoma Gas company, was found
dead in the rear OF his homo here
today by his wife. A revolver was
lying beside the body.
Mrs. Sutherland told the police
that she heard an automobile drive
up 20 the house about a. m. Her
husband had not been home during
the night A few minutes later, she
said, she heard two shots and dis.
covered Sutherland lying on the
ground with a bullet In his head.
She could advance no reason for
her husbands act.
Coroner Stewart In investigating
the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-29
MOOSE DEBATE
STATE TICKET
Undetermined Whether 70
Have Third Ticket on In
dorse Other Candidates
UPROAR is PLENTIFUL

Only after Q COMMITTEES had
been appointed 70 escort Rich
ard Mansfield White from the
convention floor was order re-
stored Saturday At the prooree
sive state convention In the la
Dor Temple.
Following the unanimous selec-
ton Of G. J. France as chairman
and Frederick J. Chamberlain OF
Puyallup as secretary, and keynote
speeches were made by National
Griffiths and Chair
man France. White claimed the
floor.
Delegates. sensing a dlsrupting
move. attempted TO introduce mo-
lions limiting floor speeches.
The turmoil increased until prac-
tically all OF the 100 delegates were
adding a voice 10 the hubbub.
Cries OF Throw him out" echoed
across the convention floor.
And 1t was only after Chairman
France gave White his choice OF
leaving the floor under escort or
else be seated that order was re
stored.
Chairman France keynoted de-
sire to keep the progressive party
alive by running a state ticket.
III II Is not wish OF the dele
gates to run ticket. choice OF
the best candidates OF the other
parties should be made" he said.
For instance. such a man as
Robert Bridges, who will oppose
Humphrey, deserves the support ~
this party Humphrey Is the last
man in the world 10 represent such
a progressive state as Washington
In congress.
James r. Bradford. who has
been suggested for governor, surely
is the type OF man We want. George
Lee, who may be the republican
candidate. is nothing but Stone
Webster corporation lobbyist"
Chairman Grlffiths read tele-
gram received Saturday from Ma.
tional Chairman Hale announcing
the special progressive national
convention would be called August
3 In the Hotel Dennison. at Indian.
apolls.
II believe II Is the collective de-
sire OF the state progresslves TO
run state and county tickets" no
said.
If this Is not done. we can sup
port the progressive members OF
the other parties and preserve the
principles Of the original party
within the state"
II was the opinion Of the conven-
ton that the national progressive
party was dead, but that there was
still an excuse for radical state
organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-29
Itching Torture Stops

II Is Unnecessary for you 10 suffer
with eczema, rinRworm. rsshes and
similar skin troubles. 4 little zemo,
gotten at any drug store for Csc, or
800 for extra large bottle, and
promptly applied, will usually give
instant relief from Itching torture.
IL cleanses and soothes the skin and
heals quickly and effectively most
skin diseases
ZemO Is q wonderful disappearing
Ilquid. and docs not smart the most
delicate skin. IL is not greasy, is
easily applied, and costs little. Get
II today and save all further dis
tress.
Zemo. Cleveland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-29

Norman II. Wardall filed Satur.
day an republican candidate for the
office OF county auditor.
DIR. w. II. Corson, 6002 18th ave.
s.. filed as a republican candidate
for coroner.
Ned ID. Connolly of Auburn en-.
tered the political field in the con.
test for congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-29
7. r. WILL SPEAK AT
HUGHES ceremony

WASHINGTON, July 29.-The
senate today, 46 TO 10. asked Great
Britain to exercise clemency to-
ward Irish political prisoners This
was the last act In the fight for a
resolution asking clemency for Rog.
err Easement. but In the final draft
his name was not mentioned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-29
SAYS he WAS beaten

]. |. Horroc<s. well-known road
contractor. was charged In Judge
Gordon's court Saturday with third.
degree assault pn the complaint Of
Fred Funk, formerly employed on
Horrocks dairy farm. near Tolt.
who alleges Horrocks beat him
with length 0, gas pipe after an
argument with Mrs. Horrocks on
Juiy