davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-07-11
BERKELEY LAND BANK ROW WILL
Be OFFICIALLY INVESTIGATED

judgment of the two gentlemen sent
by Mr.. White as against the actual
experience and judgment of those
conversant with the land values here
on the ground. Evidently nobody
took the trouble to inform Mr..
Whites appraisers that the value of
the water right alone on the
vested lands has been placed st $50
per acre by the government and the
settlers are paying out on that val
uation. As to his reflections on the
honesty and integrity of j. w. Sitton
who by the way had declined the
proffered appointment of appraiser.
Mr.. White can neither take away nor
add to the esteem in which he is
held by all who know him and who
have confidence in his judgment and
fairness in appraising land values in
Nevada, as his work for the Nevada
Tax Commission testifes.
That there is more than an idle
basis for the stand taken by Messrs.
Douglass, Meade and Thomas, Is
shown by the fact that the Bank
is far behind in its work. Loans have
been applied for and pending for
months. Meanwhile, 1t would seem
that President White has doubted
the honesty or questioned the ability
of practically everyone of his asso-
ciates and the entire force. He as
sumes that everyone is dishonest un-
til proven otherwise and takes his
position so seriously that he cannot
trust even the slightest detail to go
through without his personal o. X.
Such a man in position of this kind
is foredoomed to make a failure and
if the investigation is conducted free
from any suspicion of political pull
with which White is said to be heavi-
ly endowed, there will be new
President of the Farm Loan Bank in
the sweet pretty soon," and this
regardless of whether Douglass and
Meade remain on the Board of Direc-
tors
The institution is too big and too
vital to the welfare of the agricul-
tural interests of the people of this
district, which includes California,
Utah, Nevada and Arizona, to have
it's functions disorganized and its
business progress blocked by a man
of the calibre of Burrell G. White.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-07-11

(Continued on page four.)
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-07-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to convey our heartfelt
thanks to all those kind friends and
acquaintances who contributed
flowers and by their sympathy and
acts of kindness did so much to as
sist us on the occasion of the death
and burial of our beloved mother.
Leroy Linsea
Maude Linsea
Ray Linsea
Fred Linsea
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. StCyr
Fallon, July 7, 1917
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-07-11
SERIAL NUMBERS ASSIGNED TO
COUNTYS DRAFT REGISTRATION

l. VI CDt Ildldy
83-Raymond Ernest Simmonds
84-Charles o. Shepard
S5-Edward Albert Walburn
S6-Clyde Henry Smith
S7-Robert James Mitchell
8S-Solon Marshall Smelling
S9-James Albert Claude Freeman
90-Manuel Atayde
91-Pierre Martelez
92-Jose Rammies
93-Theophiel Nandermeulen
94-Antonio Bello
95-Elie Ghigon
96-Etaro Yamate
97-Arthpr II. Corbiel
9S-Frank Rodley
99-Frank Corda
100-Angel Basques
101-Carlo Cavasin
102-Jean Matitini
103-William Carter Corkinsh
104-Abraham Lincoln Shirley
105-Reed Charles Jones
10G-Charles Henry Doty
107-Reuben Milton Canterbury
10S-Roland j Kolstrnp
109-Scott Stanley Houts
110-Frederick William Fischer
111-Richard Clare Bass
112- Ernest Paul Raab
113-LeRoy Linsea
114-William John Caldwell
115-Ray Allan Foote
11G-Louis Elmer Freeman
117-Winfred j. Beacon
11S-Irving Henry Sanford
119-FTed Austin Melendy
120-Joseph Frank
121-John Robert Farley
Joseph Nemiel Winn
123-T Dewitt Rushby
124-Thomas Charles O'Connor, Jr
125-Pcry Russia Hubbard
126-Delmar Dorse Kolstrup
Matteucci Antonio
12S-Leslie Elijah Brigham
i29-Lawrence Thomas Kendrick
13O-Fred Hayward Saunders
131-Louis p Lagoria
132-Paul William Munson
133-Fred Sheckler
134-Mike Bria
135-Edward Venturacci
136--Haley Forrest Jones
137-Frank w. Hammond
13S-Art Leo Downs
lOt-I tIudnuO JObtDi 1OUcS
140-Alvion Johnston Price
141-Everett Park Denny
142-Allen Robert Inman
143-I'rank Everett Anderson
144-Earl Hammond
145-Archie Anderson Price
146-Otto Baumann
147-George Fletcher Binager
14S-William II. Blackner
149-Fred Esbond Franz
150-Ernest Walton Curtis
151-Richard Leroy Thomas
152-Robert Melvin Hicks
153-Frank Clarence Hill
154-Albert John Johnson
155-Frederick Paul Strassburg
156-William Ernest O'Brien
157=Amos Ebby Stevens
15S-Arthur James Goslin
159-Leon T. Snyder
160-sidney Earl Allen
161-Charles A. Ricketts,
162-Leslie Hollis Brigham
163-elenn Franklin Engle
164-Frank Alec Hartman
165-Bennett Moyle
/ 166-Ralph w. Allison
167-Grezegor J Dumala
16S-Ray Stowell Brtherson
169-George l.. Whorton
Bellinger
Jones
Jackson Aikens
Raymond Page
Edward Mills
175-Earl Cecil Frenz
176-Ralph Ruby
Lorren Grinnell
17S-August Joseph Dapper
179-Adolph Oblath
1S0-Paul Abraham Brandon
Donovan Abbott
1S2-Joseph Hyrum Douglass
1S3-Lawrenee Edward Powers
1S4-Earle r. Eichner
1S5-Walter Dressler
1S6-Timothy Clancy
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-07-11
BORN

Born-In Fallon, July 7, 1917, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed F. Dunbar, daugh-
ter.
Born-In Fallon, July 8, 1917 to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Downs, a daugh-
ter.
Born-In Fallon, July 5, 1917, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dorworth, son.
Weight 1-2 pounds.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-07-11
Drawing VIII Take Place I'm Wash
ington in Manner to be Given
Out Later

Following is a complete list of the
names of all who registered in
Churchill County on June 9th for
,tha selective draft, together with
the serial number which has been
assigned to each.
At the present time it is not known
how or when the selection will be
made. but it is admitted that the
drawing will be held in Washington
and that 1t will be made by serial
number instead of by name, thus
eliminating all possibility of fraud
in the selection. Hence each person
registered should read the list and
memorize his serial number in order
that he may know when he is called
and be ready to answer the sum
mons.
Joseph l. Bettencourt
David Horace Smith
3-Thomas II. Wall
4-Rolf E. Brown
5-Lee r. Higgins
6-Leo Sepulveda
7-Adolph Lemka
8-Harry Brownhill Dietz
9-Ralph Davis
10-Harry II. Ferguson
11-Sibley Joseph Grubb
12-Gordon Foster Barkley
l3-Jesse b. Davis
14-John Inglis
15-Melville Fuller Inglis
16-Eugene Pasini
17-John Frank Civilian
1S-Alexander Silva
19-Adolph Ramos
20-Willlam J. Simpson
21-Robert Burns Young
22-Frank N. Ain
23-John Geoffrey Hassard
24-Alexander Gregg Willard
25--George Conger kirkpatrick
26-Joseph Herman Meister
27-Russell +. Hartley
2s-Deane S. Stuyer
2s-Charles McKeown
30-William II. Carr
31-Edson Brier
32-Charlie l.. Risinger
33-Charles Bair
ST.. ID. Oar
35-Gei Coe
36-Robert Beebe
37-Dudley L. Petree
3S-Thomas Inglis. Jr.
39-Edwin Lover Hartman
40-Alexander Jameson Jr.
fl-=Eugene 4. Owen
42-Joseph Albert Miller
43--Paul Walters
i4-Ernest Harold Hursh
45--Emett Cahill
46-Clarence G. Civilian
47-James Edward Fellnor
4s-Charles Anton Meister
49-Tom II. Takuchi
50-Frank Guccione
51-Francisco Urra
52-Joe l.. Vira
53--Alfred Blyth Ripley
54--Ygnacio Anda
SIS. Taksota
56--O. Onuma
57-Joseph Guccione
6S--Jalisco Juan
59--Fong Shung
Marcelino Ala Madrose
Civilian II. Lacks
62-Arthur Beier
63-George Ray Linsea
64-Thomas James Cook Jr.
65-Guy Ernest Mitchell
66-John A. Mussi
'67-James Wallace Smitten
'6S-Ralph Casey
69-Charley Dill
70-Charles Clarke
71-George X. ID. Freeman
72-Paul Raymond Green
73-Alfred Kendrick Abbott
Thames Foster Anderson
75-William Charles Hardy
76-Sam Allies
77-Howard Clayton Snyder
7S-Harry Arthur Volkerts
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-07-11

Mrs. George B. Williams departed
last Sunday for Santa Cruz, where
she will visit with her mother for a
month, after which they will spend
a few weeks in Southern California.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-07-11
NOTICE TO ICE PATRONS

Commencing Saturday, July 7th
we will make one delivery only a
day throughout the city.
39t2 Union Ice Co.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1917-07-11

Call up 731-Union Steam Laun-
dry-for wet wash. Returned to
you the same day. a4tf.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-23

incvitat,y has it's a3ect upon the price of the remainder.
 Most people depend upon groceries for their food. and the average groc- cry. containing, as 1t does. stocks of kerosene and other infiammable mer- chandise, is a special instance of fire hazard. This Is shown by the great number that are consumed during each year and each grocery fire sub tracts definite quantity of staples from the national supply.
 Meat supplies are directly affected by the large number of live stock burned in fires in barns and stables, and also by the many fires in pack ing houses, slaughter houses. etc. iss
 The same condition holds true with other staples than those of food. Tn two years there were reported S22 fires in wool and cotton mills. Cotton is a commodity which is particularly subject to disastrous fires. This also applies in marked degree to the refining, storing and handling of oil- one of our commonest daily require ments.
 sThe supply of wood enters into many phases of our living necessities. In New York State alone 100000 people arc. employed in turning out au annual product of nearly $400.00O.O 900 in wood manufactures. '. Striking at the basis of this great industry. hum dreds of human lives. and millions of dollars worth of property are de. stroyed each year by forest fires, which might be prevented with prop. CT care. The National Forest Service.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-23
GLYCERINE FROM WASTE.
French Using Scraps From Their
 Army Kitchens.

army AlAS4ssAaSs
 London. March 23.-waste from the army camp kitchens is now sup living enough glycerine yearly to produce the cordite necessary for ten million eighteen pound shells. More over the glycerine is being supplied to the army at the pre-war price of 60 pounds ton. whereas the present market price is 240 pounds. A portion of the profits made on the process goes to the messing departments of the armies. which are now receiving about So,0o0 pounds monthly from this source.
 The proposal to turn the camp waste into glycerine was made by 3 committee of soap manufacturers. They convinced the army authorities after some effort that their scheme was possible. and they immediately organized the collection of the waste. especially fats and bones. The col- lections go immediately to the nearest soapmaker for the production of tal- low and glycerine. Tho fat contains about ten per cent. glycerine. The system has since been extended to the base camps in France. where the i fat is rendered down and sent home in barrels. and also the navy. which used to throw all this waste over- board.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-23

in one year, discovered 1,126 forest
 fires to have been caused by campers: Lilo by locomotive sparks, and 470 by incendiaries. The burning of saw
 mills, lumber yards. furniture and wooden ware factories and stores Is too frequent to call for special com
 nent. Similar surveys might be made in other fields of staples in- cluded in the cost of living.
 Back of all of this loom the larger aspects of the situation. With an average of more than one reported fire for every minute of the year. and a daily destruction approximating $500, ,O0O. the United States is subject ed to an economic drain that affects every social life, and is g large, though unrecognized factor in the cost of all commodities. Furthermore, it cannot be overlooked that a vast number of people are interrupted in employment. and hence in earning power, from the same cause.
 It is at least an interesting coinci- followed the Chicago confagration of 1871. and that of Boston. in 1872; while the more recent panic of 1907 Francisco's great fire.
 losses to the fractional figures of
 most other countries 1t can hardly be doubted that the cost of living would be materially lowered. It must never | be forgotten that 21.4 per cent. oi
 this annual bonfire is due to strictly preventable causes. 37.9 per cent. to
New Britain herald., 1917-03-23

snort time ago the United States De- partment of Agriculture made Q study or the frequent explosions in grain separators in the Big Bend country or the Northwest, and found that in the height of the season these reached rom six to ten day, the ilamem from six to ten a da., the flames her of cases spreading into the sur rounding grain with destructive re- suits.
 Individual barn fires add enormous ly to this total. Throughout most of the country the season of thunder storms follows closely upon that of harvest, and thousands of barns, stored with potential food, go up in flames each year because of lightning. These fires must be classed as large ly preventable. since statistics com . piled by the Actuarial Bureau of the National Board of Fire Underwriters show that of the total fire loss from lightning, more than s2 per cent. is found where lightning rods are not used.
 The spontaneous combustion of hay and grain in poorly ventilated barns is another big factor which might largely be prevented by proper pre- cautions.
 When to such items are added the fires in grain fields from locomotive sparks. and from the matches of careless smokers, 1t may be realized that 8 vast amount of foodstuff is turned into clouds of smoke, instead of human bone and muscle. This
New Britain herald., 1917-03-23
IlE AS' All" ID |HIGH. FOOD PRICES
Etructien Of. Grain Increases
 Cost Of Living.

Few people realize how directly the sch discussed High Cost of Living tnfluenced by America's excessive waste. A recent nationwide anal sg0f fires and fire causes has shown Iormous destruction of common eples. Single nres in elevators and 3lis frequently consume the equiva- of 9 livng for . small army of bplc. For example. 8 recent blaze .an Illinois elevator rendered 700,-
 bushels of corn unfit for human
 and also destroyed 800, ,000 hele of oats.
 Brain elevators flour, cereal grist
 feed mills present well known Nlents of fire hazard in that they Eubject to explosions of the high Explosive dust that results from dMng or milling grain. Thsae dis
 also cost many lives: a dust
 oion in . Buffalo mill. in 1913. Tilted in over thirty fatalities. A
New Britain herald., 1917-03-23
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY MARCH 231ol7.

those which are partly rpreventable and that the remaining 40.7 per cent. from unknown" causes is probably largely preventable.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-23

e1etSs: aeG'e:S ! 5 There who think fifteen dollars pay for dependable Suit Oecoat but have taken the time examine into MONROE CLOTHES and method of chandiing.
 We know how MONROE CLOTHES at SIS compare with other high grade clothes shown higher prices-ow you them and know good judgement will you join the thousands of who regularly buy MONROE CLOTHES" at SIS.
 MONROE CLOTHES go you direct from worrooms via x-s upstairs shops ss That modern method of retang-and addition to the great economies effected by doing with the mlemen fits and ground floor have also done with charge accounts (wah their accompanying losses) p We have s which high first prices up later reductions"
 "A. result of these drastic difference. way of doing from other retailing methods selling MONROE CLOTHES and in buying them, and economy way affects the quality
 Come Up and See MONROE Quality
 Americas Largest Upstairs Oothiers < MONROE CLOTHES SHOP 2 Asylum St. UPSTAIRS Ss; Sssp 10 ss's;ssE sSissE
 HARTFORD
The Washington times., 1917-04-01
MANY HEAR CAPTAIN BETH
British Author Tells Of Warfare on
French Front.

A larger crowd than attended the
lecture of Capt. Ian Hay Beth, author
and soldier from the trenches, last
night at the residence of Mrs. T. T.
Gaff, 1920 Twentieth street, is ex-
pected to hear a repetition of the lee
ture tonight at o'clock.
The explanations of "Germany's
strategic retreat" Captain Bath said,
did not answer the fact that within
the past few weeks more than ! 900
square miles OF French land has been
restored to its owners.
The speaker pointed out that Ger
many's campaign OF unrestricted sub
marine warfare was to intimidate
British merchantmen so they would
not t2ke supplies to England. This
method of warfare had failed, Cap
tain Beth stated. because 80 per cent
Of the vessels continued to move on
schedule.
The Germans take the war very
seriously" he said. "Our own Tom
mics laugh in the face Of death. One
company actually kicked a football,
during a charge, right into a Ger
man trench. This the Germans
thought to be a breach OF military
etiquette" The fortitude of the Brit
ishers. even under the most trying
conditions, was highly commended.
The Washington times., 1917-04-01
CLUBS PLANS UP TO DATE
Washington Athletics Building VIII
Have Excellent Appointments.


As work on the plans for the Wash
ington Athletic Club building at New
York avenue and H street progresses,
1t is revealed that the structure will
be one of the most beautiful, modern
,clubhouses in the country.
The building will be twelve stories
high, with an exterior OF marble and
semi-glazed terra Gotta. 1t is expected
that it will be completed within a
year.
The clubs membership is now near
ly 1000.
In the sub-basement will be the
swimming pool and the mechanical
plant. In the basement will be the
plunge bath, dressing rooms, bowling
alleys, rifle range, rest rooms and
barber shop.
The first floor and first floor mez-
canine will be taken up entirely by the
main lobby and natatorium and acces-
sories. The main floor also will con-
tain small reception rooms and Of
fees.
The large dining hall. banquet hall,
women's and mems rooms and kitchen
will be on the second floor. The main
lounge and library will nearly fill the
third floor. Gymnasiums will occupy
the fourth and fifth floors. All upper
floors will be sleeping apartments.
The roof will be made into a roof
garden, with a landing stage for aero
planes.
The Washington times., 1917-04-01
CREDIT MEN TO CONFER.

a meeting of the special committee
on service Of the credit mems section
Of the Retail Merchants Association
will be held tomorrow evening. Secre-
tary Charles J. Columbus will report
on the service given in Washington
as compared with that in other cities.
The committee on service consists of
David Sanger, chairman: c. NJ. Keefer.
Leo Baum. y. V. Hoffman, and Mr..
Columbus
The Washington times., 1917-04-01

"Resolved, That the United States
adopt universal military compulsory
service" is the question to be debated
by representatives of Washington and
Jefferson and Georgetown at CASTOR
Hall Tuesday evening. Georgetown
will be represented by Rufus.F. Lusk'
Lee Codd, and William J. Cullinan.
Georgetown's team has been victor
ious over teams representing Cornell
University, Boston, Pittsburgh Uni
versity and others.
The Washington times., 1917-04-01
ITEMS OF INTEREST
IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Happenings of the Day in
Various Parts of the
Nations Capital.

1t happened at the corner of Ninth
and G streets yesterday afternoon.
And old German was attempting to
explain to a friend the absolute GER
tainty of ultimate victory for the Teu-
tonic forces, and, despairing of con
vincing his hearer, exclaimed at the
top of his voice:
''Why, man, don't you understand,
the thing is as plain as a, b. CT
II dare say" said the man who was
not German, but 1 must be d, e, T."
The Washington times., 1917-04-01
TroweI Club HearS Music.

The monthly meeting of the Trowel
Club of Master Masons of the Depart
ment of the Interior, was held last
night in the New Ebbitt House.
Those who took part in the evenings
program were Miss Edna Scott Smith.
PGAd B. MOrehouse and wife, Miss
Virginia A. Robinson, and Miss Anna
bel Ruth, accompanist. Patriotic
songs featured the evening.
The Washington times., 1917-04-01

The Bahai Assembly, of Washing
ton, will be addressed at Studio Hall,
1919 Connecticut avenue northwest,
tonight by Rufus w. Powell, of New
York city, who will take as his topic
''The Spiritual Service OF a Copmon
Language"
The Washington times., 1917-04-01

The Cultus Club, OF Washington,
held its fourteenth annual luncheon
at the Powhatan Hotel yesterday
Speakers were Mrs. Noble and Mrs
Steele. Miss Edna Byer and Miss
Darner, accompanied by Miss Julia
Huderns, pianist, contributed vocal
selections.
The Washington times., 1917-04-01
College women's Tea.

The college women's regular Mon
day afternoon tea will be held at the
College Women's Club, 1904 street,
tomorrow afternoon, with the mem
bers OF groups acting as hostesses.
Group 3 is composed of graduates of
Wellesley, Toronto, Sorbonne, and
Stuttgart Colleges. Mrs. Lyman B.
Swormstedt is chairman of the group.
Following the tea musical selections
will be contributed by Mrs. Martin
Morrison, and donations of books will
be received by all the groups in the
club.
The Washington times., 1917-04-01
Dr. Grnnrcr to Sneak.

The public has been invited to hear
the Rev. c. f. Granger, pastor of
Gunton Temple Memorial Presby-
terisn Church, speak in the lobby of
the Y. NJ. c. A. Building at 4 o'clock
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1917-04-01
Cooks Want More Pay.

4 campaign for shorter hours and
more money will be launched by the
Cooks Syndicate of Washington at a
meeting in True Reformers' Hall,
Twelfth and U streets northwest,
tonight. Colored hotel employees,
hotel cooks, and dining car employees
will be present.
The Washington times., 1917-04-01
Debate On Federal Phones.

The question whether the Federal
Government should own telephone
and telegraph systems will be the
subject at the annual debate of the
Washington College of Law, April IA.
at the College Hall, 1917 New York
avenue. The affirmative will be ar
gued by Clarence Ellis, Miss Olive
Love, John Veviny, and Harry Rohr-
man. The negative will be presented
by Miss Anna Cooke, r, ]. Ratteree,
w r Hammack, and C. II. Killian.
The Washington times., 1917-04-01
Hygiene Cour.e at G. w. U.

Another step in the mobilization Of
the institution will be taken this
week by George Washington Univer-
sity, when a course in elementary hy-
giene and home care of the sick will
be established. Those completing the
course will be entitled to Red Cross
certificates. Glasses will be held
Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at
2 o'clock in the university hospital.
The Washington times., 1917-04-01
Lecture This Afternoon.

"The Magnetic Forces of the HUI
man Body" is the subject of a lecture
to be delivered by DR.. w. de Kerler
at the home of Mrs. Edward c. Sew
ard, 1921 Sixteenth street northwest,
at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1917-04-01
Red Cross Brunch To Meet.

The Harriet Tubman branch Of the
District Red Cross will meet in Lin
coin Temple, Eleventh and L streets
northwest, at o'clock Tuesday night
with Miss Mabel T. BOardman and
the Rev. DR.. John Vain Schaick as
speakers.
The Washington times., 1917-04-01
asDo the Dend Como Bnckr,

'Do the Dead Come Back?" Julian
Kennedy Smyth, of New York, will
try to answer this question in the
Church of the New Jerusalem, Six
teenth and Corcoran streets north
west, tonight.
The Washington times., 1917-04-01
Girls Guardian to Talk.

Parole Work Among Girls" will
be discussed by Mrs. Sadie Tignor
Henson at a meeting of the Woman
Wage-Earners' Association at Colum-
bia Academy, 704 T street northwest,
at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1917-04-01
Oyster Roast for EIks.

An oyster roast, preceded by in
stallation of officers, will be held by
Washington Lodge, No. 10, B. P. o.
Elks, Wednesday night. Thursday
night a women's novelty dance will
be given by the lodge.
The Washington times., 1917-04-01
Sanitation to BE Topic.

A meeting to urge immediate con-
struction of water and sewage lines
will be held by the Ladies' Coop
erative Improvement Society, of Sill
yer Spring, Nd, in Gannon's Hall,
Thursday night
The Washington times., 1917-04-01
WEBSTER SCHOOL MEETING.

A meeting OF the Webster Parent
Teacher Association will be held at
the Webster School Tuesday at .
o'clock. Rabbi Simon and Mrs. J.
Lester Brooks will speak, and Mrs.
Gilbert 4. Clark will sing.
The Washington times., 1917-04-01
RnbhI Simon TO Talk.

Rabbi Simon will speak at a meet
ing of the Webster Parent-Teacher
Association at o'clock Tuesday af-
ternoon.