davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-07-21
Copy Teste,
c. w. CONRAD. Clerk.

| will proceed to execute the pro-
visions OF the above order of reference
at my ONCE in Charles Town, Ieffer-
son county, West Virginia, on the 3Oth
day of July, 1921.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-07-21
II. V. SHEFTZ

Commissioner in Chancery.
June 30, l921-4w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-07-21
Time Schedule of Trains at
Dufields Station.

EASTBOUND
Train 30, due 9.34 A. M.
Train "a, due ITO p. NJ.
WESTBOUND
Train 80, due 7.16 A. M.
Train 81, due 4.59 P. M.
Connections-At Washington and
Baltimore for all southern and northern
points. At Martinsburg and Cumber-
land for all western points.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-07-21

c. F. Wall, who sues in behalf of him
self and all other creditors of Lloyc
L. Watson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-07
PRESS ASSOCIATION
MEETS THIS WEEK
Annual Gathering of Vermont Publishers
to BE Held in Barre
Friday

MONTPELIER. March THE an
nual midwinter meeting of the Vermont
Press association will be held at Hotel
Barre Barre Friday afternoon and eve
ming, March IL. An interesting program
has been arranged-the afternoon ses-
sion devoted to business, to trade topics
and discussions, the evening session to
n banquet and after-dinner exercises
The afternoon session will be open at
$50 and the banquet Will be served at
5 O'Clock.
Luther p. johnson Of Randolph is
president of the association.
An effort has been made to enlist
new members. Men of the craft who
have not been heard much heretofore
will occupy the time at the afternoon
session, together with those from out
side the state who will bring messages
of special Importance
Frank E. Howe of Bennington viii
preside at the after-dinner exercises.
Gov. James Hartness. Congressman
Frank L. Greene and others will re-
spond.
The date and place of the meeting will
give an opportunity for any desiring to
visit the state capitol to look in on the
legislature in session either Friday or
Saturday morning.
The following is the detailed program {:
Recommendations to Our City, May
or Frank f. Langley, proprietor of the
Barre Daily Times.
Business meeting.
."- Presentation of new members
Address. The Adj. Alley. F. b. John.
son. publisher Springfield Reporter, dis
cussion.
Address, Uncle Sans Mail Service
and the Newspapers. Donald NJ. Tobin,
editor Swanton Courier. discussion
Address, Partnership with the Pub
lie in the Printing Game, r. T. Patten
OF Skowhegan. Me
Address, What's News, Anyway?
Dean II. Perry, editor Barre Times, dis
cuSSion.
Address, The Newsprint Situation.
Col w. f. Haskell of New York. vice
president International Paper company,
discussion.
Address. How VIII Reimbursement
Times Affect the Printing Business
Franz A. Hunt. business manager Gil
min Hunt corporation. Barton Newport
North Troy, discussion.
Evening-Banduet at Hotel Barre.
Hon. Frank r. Howe of Bennington. Re-
spOnses by Governor Hardness. Con
gresham Greene and others
Mr.. Patten, one of the afternoon
speakers. is secretary of the Maine Press
association and business manager of the
Skowhegan Independent Reporter, hav-
ing the third largest circulation among
1900 country weeklieS of America.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-07
TO ENLARGE. QUARRY OUTPUT.
Hughes Granite and Quarry Company Is
Branching Out.

MONTPELIER. March z. The
Hughes Granite and Quarry company,
which a year ago bought Ga acres of
quarry land in Calais upon which a
quarry had been operated for some years,
have purchased a railroad in Milford.
Mass, and will remove it to Calais and
build road to East Montpelier. They
have installed considerable apparatus for
the purpose of extensively charging the
output of the quarry and have recently
bought power plant that they can
operate the quarry by electricity.
When they have their plans completed
they viii have under operation gran
lite quarry adjacent to Montpelier. This
does not include the large quarry in
Barre town. The, quality of the stone
in Calais is about the same as that in
Barre
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-07

Il GOTTA more deesgust now as
IL lasa week when 1 first come Wash
ington, capital da Unitda State. My
friend tella me everybody come cen
da congress for maka da law. But
seema lika only ting he ever make
ees da speech and da meestake.
Righta now ees greata beega fight
for da league of nation and da peace
treat. Da peace treat was for stoppa
da war and da league of nation for
maka heem stay stop.
President Weelson throw up -da job
over here so can go to France and
maka dat ting. And when he getta
all feex and breenga home da con-
gress try putta on da bum. Dat way
ees jusa lika da leetle keed whosa
mamma senda heem cen store for
buy da eggs. He getta eggs and
starta home and when gotta almosta
back some beega boys maka heem
drop.
Now I tink ees no maka so moocha
deefrence eef da eggs was fresh or
rotten when he leava da store, but
eef dey getta broke ees preety tough
on da keed. Dat ees so gooda way /
can explaina da fight wot ees go on
now.
But da President Weelson maka one
meestake. When he maka dat league
for nation he tink would stoppa ALA
da fight. Eef he can go back to
France and maka one for stoppa da
fight cen congress 1 tink would be
gooda suggest. 1 dunno eef I gotta
righta idee.
Wot you tink?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-07

'Been on your vacation?" asked the
cheerful citizen answering the post
mans whistle at the door.
'Yes, and needed rest" replied
the letter carrier.
"You certainly did. A man who
walks as much as you letter carriers
certainly needs rest"
fright, sir"
(; .What did you do to rest yourselff"
sPlayed SO holes Of golf every day
>etrsn Ii l=--,-iffissz:zSssz. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-07

Lacked Faith In Woman Chauffeur.
a small boy who often goes ridin,
I'm a motorcar is a great believer ii
prayer. The other day the car go
stuck Bubble prayed: "Oh, .L6sd
please help us out; there@is only,
woman chauffeur present.S'-Capper's
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-07

CHIROPODIST-E p. Bailey,
DOS Barber Bldg. 9 TO 12-2 to 8.
Phone 606-W Lift
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Best quality maple syrup,
Tel. 5S3-R. 1-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-07
SPECIAL NOTICES

EXPRESS AND JOBBING- Perle
Plante, Tel. 53-R. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-19
BEGINNING WORK
ON TWO BRIDGES
CONTRACTS FOR PURCHASE OF
SOME or MATERIALS HAVE
ALREADY BEEN MADE.

That Theodore w. HOrner, repre-
senting the Concrete Steel Bridge Co.,
of Clarksburg, w Va, expects to
make a new record for dispatch in
the construction of bridges, is indi-
Gated by the way in which he has al
ready gone to work to construct the
two bridges for which contracts were
awarded his company by the superin-
tendent of roads on last Tuesday. Mr..
Horner has arranged for the ha'>.np
and has already purchased some of the
materials to be used In the two bridg.
es.
These bridges will be located on
the Bear Creek pike over Flat creek
and al the John A. Thomas ford Over
Little Bigby creek. Mr.. Horner ex
poets to complete the two bridges and
have them ready for travel long be
fore bad weathe. ssts in.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-19
YOUNG WIFE is
DEATHS VICTIM
MRS, BERTHA WALL DIES WE'D
NEspAY AT HOME OF HER PAR
ENTs ON HAMPSHIRE PIKE.

Mrs. Bertha Wall, aged twenty
nine wears, wife of T. c. Wall and
one of the county's most beloved mat
rons died shortly after noon Wednes'
day at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs, w. J. Milan, two miles from
Columbiai on the Hampshire pike aft
er an, illness of several months.
Mrs. Wall was member OF the
Christian Church and enjoyed VIDE
acduaintance and was beloved by all
who knew her. She is, survived by
two small children, Thomas. a son.
and Frances. q daughter, also by her
narents. five brothers, Clyde Milan
washington. ID. c.: Horace. Des
Moines. Ia: Frank and Dick Milan, oil
Columbia. three sisters, Miss Mildred
Milan of South Carolina; Margorie
and Billie of Columbia.
The funeral will be conducted al
the residence at 3 o'clock Friday ait
ernoon. by Elder ]. Paul Slayden and
the Rev. Boyd S. Fielder. lntermen'
viii he in Rose Hin cemetery. The
following will serve ase pail bearers
h Sowell. Ira Hardison, Jesse b
overton. E. E. Notgrass. Frank sowel
and w. E. Mckinney.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-19
CLEANUP SQUAD
FOR EX-SERvICE
men is COMING
WILL BE IN COLUMBIA ON SEPT,
IS, 16 AND II TO AID SICK
AND WOUNDED.
TO ADJUST THE COMPENSATION
Any Claims Agalnst the Government
BY Reassp Service in 5they Late
War Should Be Presented During
Dates Mentioned--The Legion.

| On Sept. 10, 16 and II the govern
ment's "clean up" squad will visit Co
lumbia for the purpose Of assisting the
soldiers and sailors of this county in
any way that is necessary in order to
see that justice has been done them
in their claims against the govern
ment.
If there are ex-service men in the
county who need hospital treatment
who were wounded, gassed or other
wise injured in the service and whose
claims for compensation have not
been filed, or if filed have not been al
lowed, they are urged to appear before
this squad On claims that have not
been filed or proof made the ex-ser-
vice men are urged to bring their dis
charge papers so that proof can be
promptly perfected.
This squad will contain physicians
contract officers, vocational training
experts and others. 1t will have the
personnel and the facilities to aid the
ex-service men in every way that may
be necessary for the perfection of any
claim that they may have against the
government.
Every assistance will be given the
ex-service men by Adjutant William
Oakes and Vice Commander Jesse
Rayburn, of the American Legion
during the presence in the city of the
"clean up" squad. There will be a
perfect cooperation between the
squad and the Legion here and else
where The coming of these men to
Columbia is a part of plan to tour
the entire state, so that the deserving
ex-service men who have just claims
may get full justice from the federal
authorities.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-19
REGISTRATION
Period TO END
! This. evening
EXPECTED THAT NO LESS THAN
$500 WILL HAVE BEEN REGIS.
TERED IN THREE DISTRICTS.
HEAVY IN THIRD DISTRICT
Booths viii Close at 9 O'Clock and
Registrars Expecting to Be Kept
Busy Risht Up to Time the Books
Are Closed.
HEAVY IN THIRD DISTRICT

1t is believed that when the regis
tration books are closed at o'clock
this evening that no less than $500
voters will have received registration
certificates In the third, seventh and
ninth districts of the county, indicat-
Ing that the vote in the approaching
democratic primary to be held On No
vember IL will be heavy.
This morning the registration at the
court house booth totaled q ,434, OF
which number 3SS were women. AT
the Stock Yards booth the total regis
tration was 260, of which number SO
We're women, giving a total registra-
ton of 1914 in the ninth district up
until IL o'clock today, The to-
tai number of women registered In
this district up until that time was
421, or about twenty-five per cent OF
the registration.
The registration at Mt. Pleasant to-
tailed GAL, of which number 1870 were
women =
The registration In the third dig
trict has been heavier than ever be.
fore. AT Spring Hill the total regis.
tration was 149, at Rally Hill 200 had
registered and at Kedron 141 had re-
ceived certificates. II was expected
that this number would be largely In.
creased before the books are closed.
It was believed here that more wo-
men would register during the day
here than on any one day of the ten
day registration. 1t was understood
that concerted effort was being made
to get the fair SEX to the sregistra-
tion booths rie.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-19
BILLIONS or. THEM DARKEN TIE
SKIES AND STRIP LAST YES
TAeE OF REMAINING FOOD.
WHOLE VILLAGES BEEN DESERTED
straseisrs Fall by Wayside. Where
They Remain Abandoned and Unbur-
ied-Red Gross Makes Appeal for
Immediate Relief.
WHOLE VILLAGES BEEN DESERTEl
.(By United PTess.)

PARIS, Aug, 1S.-A great plague OF
grasshoppers, billions of them dark
ening the sky, is detroying the
last vestage of crops needed for starv-
ing Russia in the Samara and Saratoff
districts, according to reports reach.
ing Red Cross headquarters here to-
day.
DR.. George Lodyenskye delegate of
the Russian Red Cross has reported
that five billion pounds OF food are
needed in the districts which are being
ravaged by the grasshoppers. Whole
villages are being abandoned and
stragglers fall by the roadside where
they lie abandoned and unburied.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-19
RATE
CAUSESBIC LOSS
TO CONTRACTORS 6!
SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS
MILE BE ADDED TO COST ROAD
BY HIGHER FREIGHT RATE.
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT ADDED
State Highway Commissioners De.
clare Many Contractors iW'Il Lose
Profit Upon Work Now in Progress
Over State.
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT ADDED
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. lS.-Ac'
cording to members of the state high
way commission, the cost of highway
construction in the state will be ad-
vanced several thousand dollars per
mile and many contractors now at
work on various projects will lose AL
their profits and perhaps more by
reason of the decision of the inter
state commerce commission in per-
hitting the railroads in Tennessee to
increase the rate on stone and gravel
twenty-five per cent on or before Oc'
tober IS on five days notice. Those
road contractors who have clause
in their contracts by which the present
freight rate is guaranteed by the high
way commission will not be affected,
but there are only few such ac-
cording to the highway commission.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-19
WOMEN WANT TO KNOW IF THEY
ARE GOING TO EXECUTE THE
LAWS OF STATE.
PRESENT LAxlTY Is DEPlORED
Exceptionally Large Amount Of Ii aw
Violations Declare the Newly En-.
franchsed Voters in Resolutions
Adopted at Mass Meeting.

Searching Questions are being put
to the candidates for sheriff by the wo-
men voters as a result of the mass
meeting that was held at the New
Grand on Tuesday morning. The vot-
ers are anxious. before they cast their
ballots, to know how the candidates
stand on the all important question
OF law enforcement. They want to
know their attitude on the liquor aues-
ton especially.
The women have realized that the
laws are not being executed in this
county and that there is a laxity
among the officials that can only be
remedied by the election of men who
have a due and proper regard for
their oaths of Office.
The questions submitted to the can
didates for sheriff are as follows:
To the candidates for the office of
sheriff of Maury county:
1t is well known fact that there is
an exceptionalfy large number of vi
olations of law in this county at the
present time and the Office of sheriff
is very important one In order
that the voters of the county may in
telligently cast their ballots, we re-
quest that each candidate for the Of
flee of sheriff make a definite clear
cut statement of the course which he
proposes 10 follow in case of his elec.
tion. "A kHgn -
The voters will not be satisfied with
a general statement that he believes
in law enforcement. We want a state
ment that gives evidence that the can
didate has given thought to the task
before him and that he has mapped
out campaign
/. What don you propose to do in
regard to the manufacture and sale of
intoxicating liquors?
2. Are you in favor of the enforce
ment of the prohibition laws at this
time and do YOU pledge yourself if
elected to Office to the enforcement of
these laws and all other laws that
tend to the moral uplift of our coun-
| ty?
j. If elected to Office, do you pledge
yourself to appoint deputies who are
sober men and will devote their time
and energy to the suppression of
crime and all lawlessness?
4. Have you any plan for securing
the cooperation of abiding citi-
zens for the suppression of all forms
of lawlessness?
We earnestly hope tha one or more
of our candidates will be able to lay
before us a constructive plan for max.
ing our county a better and safer
place both for person and property,
and pledge our support to the candi.
date who can offer the most reasona-
able assurance of bringing out these
results.
Adopted at mass meeting of women
voters Tuesday at the New Grand.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-19
RURAL SCHOOLS :
SHOW BIC Gain
IN EMBODIMENT.
REPORTS FROM EVERY SECTION
OF COUNTY INDICATE THAT
HOUSES ARE CROWDED.
MAY NEED MORE TEACHERS
Another Problem Likely to Be Pre-
sented to the County Board Which
Has No Margin Under LIS Budget to
Increase Faculties.
MAY NEED MORE TEACHERS

From reports made to County Super
intendent Graham by the principals
of the county it is evident that the
enrolment in the elementary schools
will exceed that otlast year, twhen y
record was maas by considerable
percentage. Notaan Of the elementary
schools have commenced their terms
and reports have not bean received
from all that have opened, but almost
without any exception every section OF
the county reports a goodIy Increase
over the enrolment of last Year.
The increased lenrollment is not con.
fined to any section of the county but
the reports comk from everywhere
that the rooms ara more crowded than
ever before 1t makes serious prob
lem at some of the schools where the
increase is, much larger than antici-
pated. 1t may have to be relieved by
the employment of additional teachers
at some places and the board OF edit
cation is without funds to do this as
its budget for teachers salaries has
been approved by the county court.
In the third and fourth districts,
Andrew ]. Hardison, member of the
county board of education, says that
almost without exception there has
been an increase in the attendance.
The same report comes from the
school at Sullivan and Enterprise in
the sixth district Mt. JOY in the sew
enth district, has also shown decided
gain. This is true at Stiversville in
the fifth district The two largest
schools in that district, Culleoka and
Glendale, have not yet commenced
the term
The increased enrolment comes
from two sources, the additional mum
Der beginning school aand the larger
number in higher grades who are con
tinuing their educational course rath
er than drop out as has been the Gus
tom with so many in the past.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-19
IMPORTANT MEETING
..uAT BRYANT STATION
EXPECTED 3TAAT' COMMUNITY
ORGANIZATION WILL HEAR RE-
PORT PROGRESS COMMITTEE

AataF09 IVEH IL y
The meeting of the Bryant Station
community cltlS on Friday evening
promises to be the most largely at.
tended held in months. Matters of vi
tai Importance are being taken up at
that time. 1t is expected that the
committee arranging for the Bryant
Station section of the county council
state fair exhibit will report.
The Bryant Station club is one of
the livest in the county and it is be-
lieved that the community exhibit pre-
pared for the state fair will be among
the best sent from the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-19
Murder Victims
"GOOd MNers'
Totals Hundred
tBy United Press, .

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Murdered
victims of the Good Killers gang of
New York's hired assassins may total
more than 100, 1t was estimated here
today by detectives investigating the
conspiracy.
Six alleged members of the gang
are held in the Tombs here today In
connection with the murder of Car
melo Caizzo near Asbury Park, N. j
Bloody trails of the Good Killers
are being followed today at Pittsburg,
Chicago, Buffalo, Detroit and several
cities in New Jersey.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-19
CONFERENCE PLAN
PLEASING PREMIER
lRY United Press.l

LONDON, Aug 1S.-"We have ac.-
cepted with joy and delight the invi,f
tation of the United States to thescon:
ference on disarmament" Premier
Lloyd George wrote today to British
friends. II pray that the result will
lead us toward peace which will really
make the Pacific ocean pacific.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-19
Ry United Press.)

DUBLIN, Aug. 1-S.-Armed troops
Of the Irish republican army were
called out to guard the mansion house
this afternoon while the Dial Eireann
went into secret session.
Huge crowds, among whom, it was
feared there might be British Spot
ters" surrounded the building where
the secret deliberations, which were tC
decide the secret fate of Ireland were
in progress.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-19
MISS FANNIE CARRIER
AND MAhtON CARRIER
RETURN FROM MARkETS--BUY
ALL LINES OF GOODS FoR GAR.
Der & COMPANY. ts

Miss Fannie CARRIER and Mahlon
CARRIER have returned from St. Louis
and Louisville where they have been
buying goods for the store of CARRIER
& Co. They report a splendid trip
and that goods are much lower. Mr..
CARRIER stated that he had bought
some wonderful values for this trade
and that he would soon begin telling
the people about them through the
columns of The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-19
Dry Officers
Make Arrests;
39p ,
Capture Booze
(By UnNed Press.l

CLEVELAND, Aug. 18.-After a
fight with the crew prohibition agents
today captured the Canadian yacht
Venice carrying ninety-six cases OF
liquor Captain William Curry, of Tor
onto. four members of the crew, four
women and three men loading liquor
trucks were arrested. The prohibi-
ton agents boarded the Venice short
ly after midnight and after short
fight subdued the crew
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-19
Woodrow Wilson
Foremost Friend
or Disarmament
(Byf United Press.}

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-f'Wood-
row Wilson as the foremost advocate
of disarmament, is the logical selec-
tion as one OF the American delegates
TO the disarmament conference" Sen
ator William H. King, of Utah, demo
crat, declared today in an interview
with the United Piass
Senator King declared the name of
Wilson should naturally suggest itself
to President Harding in the eonsidera'
ton Of the appointment of delegates.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-19
4 *s#T
SECRET SESSION SlNN FEM PAR.
LAMENT TO DECIDE UPON
BRITISH PEACE PROPOSAL.
EXPECT TERMINATION TRUCE
Seems to Be Foresone Conclusion
That ireland WIN Not Accept Terms
Offered by Premier Lloyd George.
Secret Sessions Held
(By United Praaa.l

DUBLIN, August 1S.-While Ireland
and England rushed preparations for
renewed war the Dali Eireann went
into secret session today to frame it's
acceptance or rejection of Premier
Lloyd Georges peace offer.
1t seemed to be foregone conclu-
sion that the offer would be spurned.
but whether the British government
will consider this sufficient ground
for determining the truce remained in
doubt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-19
GERMANY PREPARES
i ACCEPT DEMANDS
DEMAND FOR PREPARATIONS FOR
AMERICAN LIVES LOST IN WAR
BE INCLUDED IN TREATY.
fBy U ,ited Press.)

LONDON, Aug. 1S.-keparations for
American lives lost in the great war
is one OF the demands of the United
States in drafting the treaty of peace
with Germany.
II is understood that the demand,
and other has stirred the resentment
of the German leaders. but they were
prepared eventually to aecede to all
of them and sign the treaty as soon
as possible.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-19
Gates FOUND GUILTY
TRANSPORTING LIQUOR

Rubin and Elbert Gates, residents
of the western section Of the county.
were found guilty of violating the
liquor laws of the state in county
criminal court Wednesday afternoon
and fine of $50 and costs was as
sessed against them by Special Judge
Hugh Todd Shelton, sitting for Judge
w. c. Whitthorne The case was
prosecuted by County Attorney Pride
TomlinsOn.