davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-04-22

primavera y que Sc han plantar
do $50 millones de acres, de gra
nos, ~algod6n, remolacha, vege
tales, y que los tecnicos vienel
rreparando el cultiVo del taba
co y la gonna.
Hasta ahora el tempo Sc h
mostradC favorable y la prime
vera Sc ha adalantado flotandr
Ell hielo por e rio M0scu, 10 cue
solo ocurre a fines de abril. /
misma condici0n prevalece poT
todo el pals, la cual es afortun
da p0rque probablemente psi
mitira reglaEtar parte de las
siembras de otono, periudicada
por la ,escarcha antes de que Ii
CARA la nieve. Calcdla3e en- L
mil,cnes eI ndmero de acres a
ct~d0s.
Ter1iase en- enero que al da
no fuera mayor y que SO necesi-
tar{a replantar so millones d.
acre pero la continue caida d.
Ia n We salv6 la situacion. Para
man Jar este pr0digioso traba
10, II Union Soviet esta mejo'
eGuirqda que en- ell aho anterior
Coca del $50 de la terra es
ia ehoya en- pOder de las finca
de, cetado c colectiv9s. las cua
les flrcicnan de mansra cas-
~perfeeta.
La TRACTION meoanica es ma
yer en- un so o 70%, que la de l.
pasa3a prim9vera, con IN al
rento en- arados y maquinas de-
senbrar.
Tn detalle importante es gu
los tract0Tes este ano sembra
ran Ia mitad del trigo, las dos
terc9r2s del algod6n y la mitaC
de la rem0lacha.
Las estaciones colectivas 0 d.
, gobierno son las Que alcanzan
mayores exitos porque estan di-
r'eidas no por ignorantes labra-
does sino por unidades MEGA
njcas indiferentes a todas las
p9nuenas rinas, Y los mecanicos
pueden moverse hacia ell norte.
de finca a finca, a tono con ell
TEMPO.
Las. estaciones de tractores
tienen cerca de $4,000 ma0ui-
mas, comparadas con las 10000
del ano pasado, pero no estan
IcOmpletamente reparadas o no
Itienen las su~ficientes pleas pa
r. las reparaciones; pero Ell pro
Egrsso sobre ell ano anterior es
lenCrme y las eficiencias de las
estaciones es por 10 menos ell do
BILE.
Todo indica que ell programa
agricultural Sc cumplira en- I'M
1909 81 las condolences metereo
l6gicas no cambian, y eXisten
Itcd9s las probabilidades de que
iel rendimiento por acre aumen-
tara p0r 10 menos en- IN 1917.
La gaceta., 1932-04-22
DE ITALIA
Les NUEVOS C~ARDENALES
SERAN NOMBRADOS EN-
MAYO o JUNO

Roma, abril 22.-Un consis-
torio para nombrar nuevos car
denales Sc verificara en- Gu
dad Vaticano, en- el mes de ma
20 o en- JUNO, Ell Canada tiene
uH candidate al Capelo carde-
nalicio y es Monsenor Juan
Maria Rodriguez Villeneuve,
a quien ell Papa nombrara, en-
diriembre, arzobispo de Que
bee.
los Estados Unidos Y los pal
ses lie la America latina pro-
bablamente no veran adiciona-
DIS nuevos cardenales a ST.
pres ante ndmero, porque los
c"rdenales italianos estan aho
rs en minorfa y ell Papa piensa
e ovar a esa dignidad a varios
tc sus compatriotas, entire
ellos, los arzobispos de Floren-
ella, Turin, Pizza y Monsenor
Tcdeschini, Nuncio en- Espana.
Todavia no Sc ha resue1to
81 81 Santidad nombrara un
Cardinal espahol para llenar
ell puesto dejado vacante por
Ell destierro del cardinal Segu
ra, ahora residente en- Ciudad
Vaticano.
Roma espera la ceremonial
consistorial, pues en- los dos
ultimos amos no ha visto MIN
guna. Muchos ciudadanos de
Estados Unidos vendran a TIA
liza con motive de la conmemo-
racion del 700 aniversario de
la canonizaci6n de San Anto-
Mo de Padua y ell 750 cumplea-
nos del Papa.
Este sera ell noveno conslsto
rio del Papa Pho, quien duran
te sus 10 amos en- ell trono de
San Pedro ha creado Az car
denales, viendo MORN a Al, II
de los cuales habia el perso-
nalmente consagrado.
La gaceta., 1932-04-22
~IMPORTANTES NOT1CIAS


Moscu, abril PEI mundo
Quiere saber 81 ell programa de
5 amos de la Republica Socialis-
ia ha sido I'm exito complete, pc
ro ell Soviet no ofrece establish
cas- nj calculos, sino hechos. Ell
plan Sc estima en- ell extranjero
como una empresa industrial, pc
70 en- 10 que a hechos Sc refiere,
la agriculture es y por muchos
amos sera ell mas importante
factor en- la economic sovietica,
y sobre la agriculture 81 es po-
sible hacer conclusiones.
Jose Stain ACADIA de manifes-
tar que la atenci6n del gobierno
Sc concentra en- las siembras de
La gaceta., 1932-04-22

A petici6n de las autoridades
federales de New York fue de-
tenido aver aqui Charles Snod-
grass, alias Charles Wedgick, a
quien Sc acusa de haber quebran
La gaceta., 1932-04-22
GANGAS
CERTIFICADAS

IS trajes de soda para Sras.
que tenian ell precio de
$685., para terminates, a ST
II pares de zapatos para Sc
noras, que tenian precios de
$500 Y mas, para terminar-
los ahora a--......-.$1.O0
36 Camisones para senoras
de voiles Y batistas, que Sc
verdian a 1926 cada uno,
para terminarlos a..--.89c
ITO pares de zapatos de nj
nos hasta ell numero 2, que
vendiamos a $3.50 ell par,
para terminarlos a..--.95c
I'm peaueno Tote de calico
mes de ninosy de lana, que Sc
vendian a $685., en- todos los
tamanos, para cerrar, $1.39
! Trajes lavables de mucha-
chos, un pequeno lOte, para
cerrar, SSc
Sombreros y gorras de vera
no para muchachos, para
terminar a-.-,-..39c y 69c
Trajes lavables de mucha-
chas, tamanos de 7 a IA, re-
bajados a ..----79c
Union Suits para hombres,
nGmeros que no seguiremOs
teniendo, todoS los taman0s,
valores de a $3.50 para ter
| minarlos ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sec
La gaceta., 1932-04-22
HAGAMOS NEGOCIO

1928 Chew. coach,
licencia del 32........S35
1926 Chev. coach,
licencia del 32-....-.$6O
1926 Ford coach,
licencia del 32.....~.$60
1927 Essex coach, limpio S95
1929 Durand coach,
licencia del 32......S125
1928 Chev. coach..-..$145
1923 Oldsmobile
coach, limpio ......$l45
1880 Austin, cope,
licencia del 32....3..-S195
1929 Ford coach......$195
1929 Chew. coach.~.---$l95
1890 Chev. coach......$275
1881 Chew. sedan,
cuatro puertas ..-..$395
~CHEVEFORD SALES CO..
1910 Florida Avenida
Telefono 3134
La gaceta., 1932-04-22
Ell o LINDBERGH
REGRESO DE UN VIAJE


Hcpewell, N. J, abril 22.-~De
regreso de IN viaje misterioso
ell coronel Lindbergh c~onferen-
clio hoy aquf con personas que le
Vienen ayudando en- los trabajos
de recuperar a su secuestrado
hijo.
FL coronel estuvo auseUte dos
dfas durante los cuales trat6 de
establecer contacto con los Sc
cuestrad0res.
~Ign6rase que lugares visit6 el
coronel durante las 4S hcras,
que Sc mantuviera alejado de
aqui.
La gaceta., 1932-04-22
900 para alivio de sus miembros

900 para alivio de sus miembros
in trabajo.
En- los 40 amos que lleva de
;onstituida, ha pagado por be-
lefici0 de muelte mas de 5 mi
ones de pesos. Las pensionas
ara ancianos montan a $1,000,
300.
La Union International Tipo-
'rafica comenz su existencia en-
852, pero varias de las uniones
Gales mantienen sus activida-
es desde hace mas de 100 amos.
La gaceta., 1932-04-22
N0TICIAS DE-
INTrRFS IOCN

La Pequena Camara de Conner
clio eligi6 aver para presidente
a Charles E. Campbell, un abo-
gado, que suede al ST.. L. H.
Hill, Jr.
Tambien fueron e%legidos, o.
w. Kphns, vice-presidente;
Fred Carter, secretario; Farris
Bran2n, asistente secretario y
c. E. Fish, tesorero.
Figura en- ell cuerpo de direc-
torres ell j6ven abogado Celestino
Vega, Jr.
La gaceta., 1932-04-22

Long Beach, Calf, OPP, a.
bril- 22.-Durante la segunda
ssmana en- el mes de sortiembre
1000 Delegates Y visitantes de
la mayor parte de los Estados y
del Canada. asistiran a la con-
ven"i6n Que aGui celebrara u
Union International Tipogra-
flea.
Woodruff Randolph. de Chica
go, secretario tesorero de la or
ganizaci6n, dice que esta cuen-
ia cen 10000 miembros en- los
Estados Unidos y en- eI Canada.
Y Que ninguno de ellos Sc ha Wis
70 ohligado a depsnder de la ca
Vblica.
La Union Tipografica ha gas
tado entire enero de 1880 Y Ju-
MO de 1881, la suma de $500,
La gaceta., 1932-04-22
tado Ia promesa que hiciera de
no violar de nuevo la ley SEGA.

FL abogado W. x. Zewadski,
representando a John f. Mat
son, a quien dejara ces9nte Ell
jefe de policia, no quiso aver
que su defendido Sc sometiera a
un juicio ante la Comis:6n de-
Servicio Civil, sosteniendo que
esta Sc haIlaba obIigada a entire
gar copias de los cargos y con-
ceder tempo a la defensa para
prepaiar su testimonio.
Sc dei6 cesante a MatsoA por
ineficiencia y conducta impro-
pia de IN policia.
La gaceta., 1932-04-22
MATR:MONlOS

Edward C. Spoto, 81 y Car
men Sarcone, II; Thomas E.
Wingate, "a, y Edith Farabee,
81; Hugo Perez, 81, Y Nilde Pla
Is; j. Lee Laville, 45, y Pearl
Wester, "a.
La gaceta., 1932-04-22

Sc declararon aver culpables
de robar en- yarias eases de es-
t. poblaci6n, los Sres. Lawrence
Carlton y Joe Deeson. Ernest
Carlton, hermano del anterior,
declare no ser culpable,
Ell juez Petteway aplaz6 Ia
sentencia sobre esos individuos.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-16

Have you heard the new "OKEH'' records at Sylvia's. They are won. e1erful.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-16
D0RBANDT OBTAINS FEW
 PHOTOS 0F SH|sHALD|N

Several close up views of Mount Shishaldin were obtained on the flight which Pilot Frank Dorbandt made to Unimak Island last week, according to an Anchorage broad cast from station KFQD.
 It is stated tht the airplane flew to within 80 feet of the active vol cano and from this distance excel lent photos were obtained. Pilot Dorbandt, and companions, took off from Port Heiden for Shishal- din. The wind was blowing from the Boring Sea side to the Pacific and carried all the smoke and ash es over to the leeWard side of the mountain.
 The flight took five hours and it was found impossible to land be- cause the snow which fell in that area had been washed away by the heavy rains, and whatever snow re- mained was covered up with ashes from the mountain.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-16
COLD WINTER AT kAs|LOF;
 MOOSE IN GOOD SHAPE

The coldest winter in years was experienced at Kasilof, reports Cap tain Heinie Berger, of the MS Dis coverer, who arrived via the air Tuesday with Pilot Barnhill, from his fox ranch, and who will resume twice a month boat service out of Seward to Iliamna, Kenai and other Inlet points.
 Forty-tWo below zero was the lowest temperature; that ice is So thick in Kasilof river it almost will require a diamond drill to discov- CT its density Captain Berger's dock at Kasilof is endangered by the heavy ice and it is feared number of piling will be taken out in the breakup. About two and one-half feet of snow fell.
 All winter 20 moose have been milling around the fox pens like bunch of domesticated cattle; in three-nile stretch near the home Captain Berger one day counted ll6 moose. All the animals were sleek and fat; in excellent condition.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-16

Pilot Dorbandt left Anchorage on March ', enroute to the Bristol Bay district, on fur buying trip and visited the Bristol Bay district, Shishaldin volcano, Katmai, the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes, and other areas before he returned to Anchorage March F.
 He is reported to have stated that Mount Katmai, which underwent major activities number of years ago, was in eruption also. George Johnson, Anchorage photographer, and George Emery, accompanied the flyer.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-16

A fresh shipment of Haas Easter candies just received. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-16

Scratch pads, various sizes, 15c per pound. Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-16

Ice Creepers at J. l.. Graef's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-16
NEXT TRAIN FRIDAY

No train arrived in the local yards Tuesday evening, this being the season of the year when the schedule switches from winter to summer. Thus, the next regular passenger train will arrive Friday evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-16

Pilot Alonzo Cope, who has been flying the mail out of Nenana for the Pacific International Airways for number of weeks, returned to Anchorage from that city Tues day. Cope's plane will be over- hauled at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-16

Fresh Eggs at Brown & Hawkins; delivered twice a week from Seward Dairy.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-16
EXEMPT CANNED FOODS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 16.- The House Ways and Means Con- mittee today voted to exempt most canned foods from the proposed manufacturers sales tax
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-12
Cold Mine 100 Years Old Still
Making Big Profit For Owners

WHAT is the life Of gold mnef ST. John Del Rey
Mining Company Brazil has working the MORO Veho
property for 100 years. and il 1891 it made profit Of
s69 $40 paid dividend of 10 per cent mied $50 tons
day had for ahead opened large
tonnage down to depth Of 1850 eethe deepest
gold mining che world The 1882 profits estimated
Fl ,295 40 owing the the premium exchange
The company has only increased its profits and its
reserves but has also decided double its milling capacity
and increase its dividend New being found IN
lateral exploration work On the MORO Yeho and
ore mines are being developed on Company properties
This centenaran youngser Of the gold family showing
good example youthful western mines and likewise
offers for reflection those who would arbitrarily limit
the life Of gold producer to 10 70 20 years
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-12
COLD BOOM
REFLECTED
AUS MINT

Deposits % gold and
SILVER resolved - sAe Denyer
msma dlursma 0eaoheR Showed
m amcrcass &C @s8a es2.s2
ever 1be aanhe m@nsh 81
1891, according % Esmnk r.
shepar. sapesamfansIrnt Of
enc za1mk
A total Of 776 deposits Of
metal we're received. aa COM
pared to sss IN October last
year. GOLD deposits amounted
to 74.ssz.osz fins ounces. valued
at 91.Bze.s1s.sB. There we're
as.7sa ounces Of silver sent W.
worth s71esse
The increase In value Of de-
posite was largely due to I'M
cxaaasd soda claim mining aud
to lhe marketing Of Industrial
gold, ineludlns rings, watches and
gold teeth At the mint.
Although no Figures we're re-
leased 81 the mint On individual
deposits It IL known that the
mine OF South Dako-
"a. chief contributor 70 the mint.
has Increased lea produetion sboat
s20e 600 q month over last year.
Another o.oo6 or more q
me increase A aepeeits Il ne-
lieved 10 represent sasd from the
Alma dietrset which formerly
was sent to mmeltern.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-12

50 49, NFtf~~%-s r~""
Shares Of Homestake mlning'
one of the largest and most pro.
fitabie gold mining enterprises
In the world were up 1sH points
BY midAfternoon to the highest
level Id it, long history At Sabz
q share
Alaeks Juneau, Dome Mines
and Mcintyre Percnssne. other
large soad mining companies
saw their stocks rise All the way
from ! traction to point.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-12

With a production record of around
$3.50 900 in the past, from shipments Of high
grade silver-lead ore, the Ida mine, jefferson
county, south Of Elkhorn now, promises to
Weld far greater returns as gold producer
a. 3 result of opening up series of cross
veins. according to reports from Helena
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-12

NEW YORK CITY Nov 12-Extensve speculation in
gold mining stock was resumed the New York Stock
Exchange last Thursday contrasting with general weakness
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-12

| tbs width Of the vein at the bot
tom Of the shaft. returned ss.os
/ per ton in gold. Grab samples
| taken number Of times while
sinking ran as high as $50 per
ton.
IMPORTANT FIND
4 1t Is the opinion Of the engin-
GERS ia charge that this vein viii
FURNISH q large tonnage Of high
/ grade gold milling ore. with the
possibility Of exceptional ore Of
shipping grade being found At the
/ intersections with tbs several
veins Of the North South series
Present plans are to complete
the new shaft to the 2o0-ft.
level cut station there and tnen
drift east on the gold vein and
intsrsect the North-south veias.
Compilation Of this development
is expected to place IL sight suffi-
Client ore for several years With
out extending workings 10 deeper
levels.
MUCH ORE IN SIGHT
According to engineers esti-
mates, work on the Nortb-south
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-31
Depression Gives Congress
Members Big West Point,
Annapolis Problem.
BY NED BROOKS
Times staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Con-
gressmen are being besieged by an
army of depression-hit students
seeking to continue their educations
at government expense.
Hundreds of high school students,
whose fathers bank rolls have been
depleted, have been forced to give
up their hopes for a university ca
reer, and have hit upon the idea of
seeking admission to the naval and
military academies
Admission to- these government
institutions is more difficult than in
previous years, and competition is
kecner.
In addition to the government
footing the bill for training cadets
and midshipmen, there is an addi-
tionsl lure in the form of the $3.50
year paid each student.
Enrolment at Annapolis was re-
duced by congress in the 1892
naval appropriation bill, so that
members of the house and senators,
who formerly we're permitted to keep
five midshipmen at the academy,
now are allowed only three. Sena-
tors and representatives are allowed
two appointments each to West
Point.
The present cadet strength of
West Point is 1926 and the midship-
men enrolment at Annapolis is
l ,79l.
Curtsilment of the civil service
appropriation has led to the discon-
OF examinations formerly
held for prospective appointees to
the academies
Congressman formerly could sub
NIT all applicants to a competitive
examination, and thus be relieved
of the responsibility of making the
choice themselves.
Now, however, the congressman
must hold their own eXamipationS
or make the choice without the
competitive tests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-31
Army of Youths Seeks
Federal-Paid EducatiOns
CAREY L. SMITH, REAL
ESTATE DEALER, DIES
Funeral Services to Be Held Thurs
day at Mortuary.

Carey L. Smith, real estate deal
er, died Tuesday at his home, 3OO7
College avenue, after long illness.
He was a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam @ Smith. He attended Butler
university and was graduated from
the University of Michigan law
school.
Funeral services will be held at 3
Thursday afternoon at the Flanner
& Buchanan mortuary, IS West Fall
Greek boulevard. He was a member
of the Second Church of Christ,
Scientist.
Besides the widow, Mrs. Ina
Smith, he leaves four sisters, Mrs.
Omar Farthing, Mrs. Raisy Winter
and Mrs. Frank Schildmeier, all of
indianapolis, and Mrs. Herbert Nc
Dade, Los Angeles, and two broth
ers, Perry Smith, Chicago, and
FlOrian Smith, Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-31
$3.50 TAX LAW
CONFLICT WITH.
NEW ACT FOUND
More Confusion Added to
Operation of Maximum
Levy Statute.

Conflict between the $3.50 maxi
!. mum tax law and another new law
-.setting dates for action on levies
!. was discovered today by the state
{ tax board. and is expected to add
/. to the general conclusion surround
ing the operation Of the maximum
levy act.
Pliny Woliard, member Of the
/. state tax board, declared that At
I. torney-General james M. Ogden
. VIII be asked for an opinion in The
matter.
Z The $3.50 law provides county
boards of tax adjustment shall meet
on the third Monday in September,
which is Sept. 10 this year, to re-
view budgets and levies
House Bill 846, which passed and
became a law at later date set
forth that: IN 1882 the county
: board Of tax adjustment shall meet
(. on the tenth day Of October"
Appointment of three members OF
> the Marion county tax adjustment
board was announced today by Cir
cult Judge Harry o. Chamberlin.
County Board Named
Z Members are Leo K. Fesler. for
mer Marion county auditor; Mich
olas H. Noyes, treasurer Of Eli
Lilly & Co. and Albert f. Uhl. for
: mer president of the indianapolis
Real Estate Board and sponsor Of
the law. They will serve for one
year
Appointments by Chamberlin now
complete the board as County Au-
ditor Charles Grossart and three
members of the county council au-
tomatically became members under
the new statute.
The board will function as a SUI
per-board of review in cases where
taxpayers appeal from levies as
fixed by rate-making bodies
Giving an informal opinion, Og-
den said House Bill 846, because of
its later date of passage, supersedes
the Sept. 10 date in the $3.50 act.
Ogden Ruling Asked
/. He also said that. in his opinion,
this discrepancy and conflict does
mot invalidate the maximum levy
law.
E Ogden also will be asked TO rule
on the provision in the later law
which provides that the county au-
ditors shall report the fixed levies
and rates to the state tax board,
not later than Oct. 10
This would mean" Wolfard said,
"that the adjustment board would
meet only on one day and be forced
to rush through its work. thus max
ing for dangerous haste"
Only five days are allowed tax
payers to file remonstrances and
appeals to the tax board against
the rate assessment and levies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-31
.CoDoNA TO WED AGAIN
Circus Headliner to Marry PrOtege
of Dead Wife.

BB Times SpCciai
ST. LOUIS, Aug, 31.-Alfredo Co.
.dona, star of the '"flying Codonas, -
who have amazed thousands with
their skill in circus acts, will marry
again.
He was the husband of Lillian
Leitzel, aerial queen killed in a Co
penhagen accident and will wed
one of her proteges, Vera Bruce,
aerialiSt in his act.
The wedding will take place at the
end of the Ringing circus season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-31
MONEY WORRIES G. 0. P.
Secret Session Held in Washington
= to Map Campaign.
81 Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Repub-
hcan leaders Monday night held a
secret meeting to discuss plans for
the final weeks of the drive to re-
elect Hoover and Curtis.
Present we're several members of
the cabinet, j, r. Mutt, national
party treasurer; former Senator
Henry j. Allie, director of publicity,
and the Presidents secretaries.
Difficulty in building up a suf-
ficiently large campaign fund was
said to be the principal topic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-31
SEWER GAS IS FATAL
Man Who Attempted Rescue in
Cave-In Tragedy Dies.
81 United Press

81 tHfed PFeSS
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Aug, 81
Sewer gas that caused the death Of
John Christensen when a ditch at
his home here in which he was
working caved in, today had proved
fatal to Gerald Wise, %, who at
tempted to rescue Christensen. Wise
was revived after inhaling the gas,
but died after being taken to st.
Edwards hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-31

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Phone ia hot 6326 or Call on Us
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