davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Approved P. w. A. Projects
Necessitate Re-study of Needs,

NeCeeSlLdtc he-StuOy Oh NceuA.
The allotment to the District In
loans and grants Of sls,l76,000 to
take care Of important accumulated
Capital needs will necessitate care
ful re-study to determine the rela-
tive Importance of other equally i'm
portant items which were not in
cluded. On the surface the school
building and school site needs ap-
pear to be the most urgent and
some of these will be probably COW
cred by items in the 1910 District
budget.
New school buildings are needed
in new neighborhoods and additions
and requirements or complete re-
modelling are required in some of
the older sections. The report of
the superintendent of schools shows
that there are AZ school buildings
in use which are so or more years
old. The Wallach School in South
east Washington ranks as the old
est, having reached the age Of "a
years.
Most of these old buildings are
obsolete, costly to heat and main
tain and are ill-adapted to the re-
quirements OF modern public edu-
cation. Civic leaders contend that
the children Of all sections Of the
District are entitled to an equal
standard Of school facilities. It
has been pointed out to the Bureau
OF the Budget and to congressional
committees that the pupils who are
required to put up with the obso-
lete and makeshift accommodation
are being permanently deprived Of
what Is their just due.
Among the civic groups who are
especially interested in the school
system, and that includes most of
them, there is a hope that there
may be further authorization by
Congress for additional allotments
OF P. w. A. funds on the 55-45
basis to enable the schools to catch
up on their accumulated needs.
The Board Of Education and
school officials have been appear
ing before the District Commits
sioners during the past week to
justify their estimates for the 1910
budget. Just how successful they
will be must remain a dark secret
until after it has been passed upon
by the Commissioners, revised by
the Budget Bureau and reported to
Congress. Then there will be more
hearings and justifications and
earnest citizen pleadings and once
more secrecy until reported to the
House of Representatives. Then
the bill will be rushed through
without the people who pay the
lions share of the bill having
an opportunity to approve or pro-
test.
A better opportunity is afforded
the citizens before the Approprta-
tions Subcommittee Of the Senate,
but many times it is too late then
to bring about vital changes. Such
is the method Of budgetary pro-
cedure for the District Of Columbia.
Throughout the several stages the
one against which the most en-
phatic protest is raised is that
hurdle between the District govern
ment and Congress-the Federal
Bureau Of the Budget. The citizens
and District officials continue to
pray that the District be delivered
from the Budget Bureau. In this
they have the sympathy Of some
of the men and women in Congress
and they continue to hope for de-
liverance BY the Seventy-sixth
Congress.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Mrs. Doyle to Talk.

Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, president
Of the Board Of Education will be
guest speaker at . meeting of the
Kalorama Citizens Association to-
morrow 1T 8 pm. in the Adams School,
it was announced yesterday by the
president, Mrs. Edna L. Johnston.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Elaborate Program Planned
By Parent. Teacher Institute
Mrs. Center, Dr.. McHale and Dr.. Small
Are Among Speakers to Be Heard
at Hall of Government.
BY MRS. WALTER D. FRY,
pYssidsnt D. 6. CcnsTsss Of Parents and Teachers

IT With deal Of unmxed with considerable
that
Washington University the Warrington
will be the Hall Twentyhrst
Thursday Friday
institute year proved
worthwhile
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Holding Members Interested
A Great OrraniIation Problem,

A survey Of organized civic Wash
inston presents convincing evidence
that apathy toward civic affairs
Is the most dificult problem with
which the organization leaders are
confronted. Some marvel that
there should be so much civic
spirit extant in q community which
Is entirely denied participation in
the Government which rules over
it.
General apathy as regards civic
duties and responsibilities is one
OF the serious problems of the Ma
ton. But in the States and in the
District of Columbia there are those
who periodically do their duty to
keep the fires Of representative
self-government burning.
In this District a heavy burden
Is imposed upon the leaders in
maintaining . representative men,
bership and keeping up the interest
at the meetings. Frequent canvass
ing Of the neighbors, especially new
arrivals, is necessary to recruit
the associations up to impressive
numbers. And numbers enrolled do
not carry much weight as repre-
senting the community unless the
attendance of members represents
a fair proportion OF the enrolment.
This observer has recently been
confronted by requests for sugges-
tions as to building up attendance
at meetings, increasing the men,
bership and making the meetings
interesting. That is big order, for
it strikes at the very root Of the
organized citizenry movement.
About the only way to increase
the enrolment Is by personal So
licitation from door to door. 1t has
been found that two or more people
calling together can get more men,
bers than the same number Of peo-
pie working separately. Some Of the
neighbors solicited will tell the
callers that they are perfectly salts
fled with what the neighborhood
group is doing and therefore there
is no need for their joining. But
for any organization which repre-
sents a community with civic prob
lens to solve and any background
of accomplishment it has been
found to be . fairly easy task to
get the name on the dotted line.
As to attendance at meetings and
keeping up the interest 1t has been
found time and time again that
where there are real problems tao
kled by the association, where there
Is thorough committee work and
where the meetings are reasonably
short and snappy the members will
come regularly. Long drawn out
meetings, acrimonious debate and
most of the talking being done by
two or three or a lesser number of
members tend to send home many
member muttering to himself
never again."
Much of the long winded discus
sion at meetings is due to q lack
OF thorough committee work and
an inefncient presiding ofncer. Some
years ago the Federation Of Citi-
zens' Associations held a series Of
conferences Of different officers for
the discussion Of methods and the
interchange Of ideas. It is recalled
that the conferences Of the secre-
ta1tes wers especially helpful and
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Support of Red Cros, Is Duty to the Community
Teachers College to Replace Old Tubercu-
losis Hosbitdl.

Cross. The Job is 4 regular annual
affair, which leaders think should
be on the permanent program of
every one.
No work is probably so well
known and understood as that Of
the Red Cross. The small enroll
ment fees 60 to the support of both
the local and national work. The
efficiency of this organization, both
for the carrying on of its humans
tartan work and in the handling of
its finances, are such as to inspire
confidence and encourage the
greatest liberality in the giving to
it of our financial support. Any
who have not yet been enrolled
should see to 1t that they are
among the elect who have q part
in making this great work possible.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Teachers College to Replace
Old Tuberculosis Hospital.

Civic leaders are expressing graf
ification at the approval by the
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission at its recent
meeting Of the site Of the old Tu-
berculosis Hospital on which to To-
cate the new Wilson Teachers COL
lege. With the removal Of the old
hospital buildings 1t is proposed to
develop the property not only for
the college but for Z recreation
center.
There has been persistent civic
organization urging Of such use Of
this site. The movement was
started by the adjacent neighbor-
hood associations under the leader
ship OF the Piney Branch CitisenS'
Association and has gained the
widest organized support.
As mentioned in this column
heretofore the entire modified use
Of this tract, extending originally
from Fourteenth street to Iowa
avenue and from Upshur street to
Allison street represents a series Of
civic victories brought about by in
telligent and persistent teamwork.
Many . civic battle has been lost
because the organizations and their
leaders became wearied and dis
courased and laid down on the Job.
These citizens kept continually at
1t and promise to keep on until the
college building and the recreation
center are q reality.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Red Cross Roll Call
Now Under Way.

The immediate civic job for
every one, regardless Of whether
affiliated with any Of the civic
bodies, is to do full duty to the Red
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Il ASSOCIATIONS
MEET THIS WEEK
Six Groups Plan Elections.
Others to Take Up Traffic
Questions,

OF the II citizens associations meet
ing this week. six will hold elections
and one group, Congress Heights. will
nominate officers with election slated
next month.
The six associations holding elec-
tions are Northeast, Stanton Park,
West End, North Randle Community,
Summit Park and Brightwood.
Other than elections, the asenda
for the respective associations Is .
varied one, ranging from the guest
speakers to trafic and highway I'M
provements.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-11
Tuesday, March %. 1888,
AT ZOO O'CLOCK P. NJ.

At the Court House Door. in George
town. i'm Georgetown Hundred. Sussex
County and State of Delaware, the fol-
lowing described real estate. to-wit;
All that certain tract. piece or par
eel of land situate. lying and being in
Georgetown Hundred, County of SuS-
sex and State of Delaware. adjoining
lands now or formerly of Jane Spicer.
Joseph W. Wilson. DR.. G. Frank Jones.
Thomas 3. Pritchett. and others. con-
tanning One Hundred and Fifteen (ll5)
Acres and One Hundred and Eight OOSl
Square Perches of Land. more or less.
Being the same tract, piece or parcei
of land which was conveyed unto
George n Warren, one Of the parties
of the first part hereto. by deed oi
and wife. bearing date the twenty-eighi
day of September. A. D.. 1908. and now
of record in the office for the Record
ing of Deeds at Georgetown. in and Tor
the County of Sussex and State of Del-
aware. in Deed Book ID. ID. O.. No. 1885,
page 40. Etc.
TERMS:-2O per cent Of the purchase
money will be demanded on the day
Of sale, the balance to be paid on or
before April 4, 1888. If the purchaser
fails to comply with these terms the
per centum paid on day Of sale will be
forfeited. The purchaser will be re-
uuired to pay the cost OF the deed.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property OF George n. Warren and
Maggie L. Warren. his wife, Mortga-
gors. and will be sold by
HARLEY J. CONAWAY, Sherih
yheriff's Office. Georgetown. Delaware.
March l, 1888. mll-zt
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-11
1888 SCRAP ASSESSMENT FOR
GITY OF MILFORD -

Scrap Assessment list of the First
and Second Wards in 1888 to remain
i'm the store of the Pierce Hardware
Company, and in the Third and
Fourth Wards in the hardware store
of J. H. Humes and Son, No. North
Walnut. street, for inspection for a
period of ten days and not to be re-
moved by any one under penalty as
prescribed by law.
The City Council will sit as a
Board of Appeals i'm its room at No.
Is North Walnut Street on Monday,
March 21, from 1 p. NJ. until p. NJ,
to make adjustments such as its
judgment directs.
Property or persons left off, will
be added or property and persons
ON by error will be struck off.
J. LEONARD ABBOTT
II. ARTHUR DERRICKSON
Assessors in First and
Second Wards.
ROY WROTEN
HOWARD HUDSON
Assessors in Third and
Fourth Wards.
3-11-1t
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-11
OCEAN VIEW

Some of our people have had their
gardens plowed and peas. onions
and cabbage plants planted for an
early crop.
The weather is ideal at the pres
ent writing. Vegetation is turning
green and the frogs are beginning to
crOak.
The Ladies' Aid of Bethel NJ. E.
Church decided to hold a covered
dish supper on Wednesday night.
March 16. Everyone is invited to at
tend and bring a dish Of food. to-
gether with 25 cents and bring a
friend or relative TO enjoy the meal,
and add their 25c to the fund. A
pleasant and wholesome fellowship
time Is usually enjoyed by, all.
The Sewing Circle Of the Presby-
terian Church met with Mrs. Asher
Evans, Sr., on Wednesday afternoon
of this week.
The Sunshine Glass of which Mrs.
Lille H. Belts is the teacher, met at
the home of Miss Doris Hickman on
last Wednesday night.
The Loyal Workers Sunday School
Glass. with Mrs. Ethel Davidson. tea
cher, and a membership Of twenty,
held its monthly meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Helen Hooker on Tues
day night of this week.
The Willing Workers Sunday
School class, with Mrs. Georgia
Richards, teacher. met at the home
OF Mrs. Maud Hickman, on Wednes-
day night OF this week.
Mrs. Eva Derrickson has been sick
with the grippe, for the past ten
days.. but is improving now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Gray of Lit
tie Georgetown. near Bayville, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Steele
on Sunday.
MFR. and Mrs. Gildersleeye. the for
mer superintendent Of music Of Del
aware, visited the Women's Club
here on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-11
West called on him Sunday.

West called on him Sunday.
John Curtis Hudson who has been
in the Milford Hospital for some
time from an automobile accident,
returned home on Saturday and is
spending some time with his sister,
Mrs. Horace Hickman. Mr.. Hudson
is still unable to walk.
A volunteer hunt was formed on
Tuesday at 10 O'Clock in search. of
Frankford and Bill Franklin. of Sell
byville, who are supposed to be
drowned near Dewey Beach.
o. Fl. Campbell and Casper Kolloek
returned after spending the week
end at Franklin, Va. Mrs. Campbell
and daughter, Dunreath. returned
with them after spending two
weeks vacation in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. West entertain
ed to dinner Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Armel West and daughter, Eleanor.
also George Long, Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton West. Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Mitch
ell and son, Dickie, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard DickeTson of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Bishop, of Mont
clair. N. j., spent the weekend with
Mrs. Bishops mother. Mrs. r. ID.
Lingo. who is i'll at this writing.
Mrs. Daniel Vfckers and son, Louis.
of Byards, spent Sunday with her
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Viekers
and family.
Ernest TimmOns who was taken
seriously i'll on Sunday and under
went an operation on Monday for
appendicitis His brother Ralph was
taken on Wednesday and rushed to
the Milford Hospital and was Oper-
ated on for the same disease We'd
nesday night. A speedy recovery is
hoped for both of them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Steen are being
congratulated on the birth of a fine
daughter. born to the mat the Penin-
sula General Hospital. Salisbury, last
Wednesday. March 2. Mother and
baby are doing fine.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-11
DAGSBORO


The Ladies' Aid of Bethel NJ. e.
Church met Thursday evening in the
Sunday School room. The ladies en-
tertained their husbands. A special
entertainment was rendered by the
ladies for the occasion. Refresh
ments were served. The evening was
very much enjoyed.
Mrs. Martha Long returned TO the
Delaware Hospital. Wilmington, the
past week. She is very i'll.
MIR. and Mrs. Ward Cobb called on
Mr.. CObb's sister. Mrs. Armel West
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwoOd Vickers spent
Sunday with Mrs. Vickers parents.
Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Burbage at Pow
elville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Campbell. Mrs.
Cora Daisey and Mrs. Anna Brasure
attended the services at Bridgeville
Sunday night and enjoyed hearing a
former minister. Rev. Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hudson, HOr-
ace l.. Hickman and Harold Hudson
and son, Marshall. attended the fu-
neral of Rev. Bolton, former minis
ter, of Hickory Hill, and Frankford
charge, the past year. It was held
at Deals Island, Md.
J. c. Evans, of Ocean View, called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Townsend
Sunday.
Mrs. Addie Figgs is i'll at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Emma Hitch is spending some
time with her niece, Mrs. James Will
liams also Mr.. Williams.
Mrs. Harvey Bunting attended the
funeral of her father, |. w. Willis at
Bridgeville. Her many friends ex-
tend their sincere sympathy to her
in her hours of grief.
Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Baker attend
ed a ministers meeting hel dat Sails
bury the past week.
Mrs. Elisha Daisey and Mrs. Ebe
West spent Saturday in Salisbury.
Mrs. Walter Timmons returned to
her home the past week from the
Peninsula General Hospital, Sails
bury, very much improved.
Joseph Cobb. Of Clarksville. who
is spending some time with his son,
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Cobb. He is in very poor
health. His daughter, Mrs. Armel
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-11
Thursday, March "a. 1888.
AT 200 O'CLOCK P. NJ.

In front of The New Plaza Theatre.
in Milford, Cedar Creek Hundred, Sus-
sex County and State of Delaware, the
following described real estate, to-wit:
All that certain tract. piece and par
eel OF land situate. lying and being in
Cedar Creek Hundred. Sussex County
and State of Delaware. lying on the
Public Road leading from Milford to
Shawnee, adjoining lands now or for
merly Of Robert Welsh. Ralph Newton.
John Harris and others, containing
Thirty-four (34) Acres. more or less.
Improved by a Two-story Frame
Dwelling House and outbuildings there
on.
TERMS:-e0 per cent Of the purchase
money win be demanded on the day Of
sale, the balance to be paid on or be-
fore April 4, 1888. II the purchaser
fails to comply with these terms the
per centum paid on day of sale viii be
forfeited. The purchaser viii be re-
quired to pay the cost of the deed.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property Of Annie v. Stayton and will
be sold by
Sheriff's once. Georgetown, Delaware.
March 8, 1888. mll-2t
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-11
Tuesday. March ~. ls3s,

Beginning promptly at 10 A. NJ.
One pair of mules. work anywhere:
one Guernsey COW. years old. Lot OF
corn and fodder. hay rake. bean puller.
corn planter. Mccormick riding harrow
roller. 2-horse wagon. 2-hOrse South
Bend walking plow, single cultivator.
corn shelter. wheelbarrow. 1 large eX-
press wagon. lot of stove wood.
Mohair living room suite. living room
table, cook stove. large heater. small
heater. Majestic radio. kitchen cabinet.
Singer sewing machine. Minnesota sew
ing machine. oil cook stove. china clos
ct. Maytag washer and tubs. dining
room table and chairs. lot of kitchen
utensils, lot of rocking chairs, bed
steads. dressers. blankets. mattresses.
feather beds. rugs. carpets. and many
other things.
TERMS CASH.
HARRY H. HUDSON
Simpler & Davidson. AuctiOneers.
m112t
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-11
IN MEMoRIAM

In sad and loving remembrance Of
our dear daughter and sister. Bernice
May Short. who passed away. March
12. 1887:
What would we give her hand to clasp.
Her patient face to see
To hear her voice. to see her smile.
As in the days that used to be?
But some sweet day We'll meet again.
Beyond the toll and strife.
And clasp each others hand once more
In heaVen-that happy life.
Mother. Father. Brothers and Sisters
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Edison C. Lodge, Administrator C. t..
d. OF the Estate of Thomas E. Killen.
late Of Rehoboth Beach, Delaware,
hereby gives legal notice that all
debts owing to the aforesaid estate
are now due and should be paid on
or before May 1st, 1888. All bills
against the estate should be pre-
sented to said Administrator at once.
EDISON C. LODGE,
Administrator C. t. a..
3-4-3t Lewes, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-11
NEW SERIES OF STOCK

The Milford Building and Loan
Association announces a new series
Of stock, the Goth, now open for
public subscription. Shares may be
obtained at the office of the asso-
citation, 10 West Front street, Mil
ford.
JAMES X. PETTYJOHN
m4-2t Secretary
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-11
YOU BREAK AND BEND
WE WELD AND MEND

0xy-acetylene Welding, Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in Elec-
trical Repairing Batteries Gener-
atOrs Radios.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
HUNTER AND coVERDALE
Phone SS7
One block east of First National
Bank. o23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-11
PUBLIC SALE
/ will offer at public auction, on
Wednesday, March is, 1888,

At o'clock-Rain or Shine
At my farm in Lincoln, near factory.
the following:
One drag harrow. one horse. one Jer-
sey COW, will soon he fresh; One-horse
wagon. one flam rack. good as new: one
Oliver Chill plow. one-horse plow, one
cultivator. shovels. forks. hoes and
other things too numerous to mention.
Some chairs. Some rag carpet.
TERMS: CASH.
1tp GIBSON H. WALLS. Lincoln
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-11
IN MEMoRIAM

In sad and loving remembrance OF
our dear sister. Nora L. Pettyjohn. who
passed away March 5. 1880:
What would we give her hand to clasp.
Her patient face to see:
To hear her voice. to see her smile.
As i'm the days that used to be?
Sadly missed by her two Sisters. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-11
NOTICE

VIII the person who removed the
collar from the White Eskimo Spitz
owned by a lady stopping at the
Windsor Hotel. Milford, please re-
turn same to W. r. BOyer's Office.
No questions asked. II
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-11
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any
agreements entered into or any debts
contracted for by any one other than
myself.
3-4-3tp LAWRENCE B. CARSON.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-11
IN MEMoRIAM

In memory of our mother. Mary Z.
O.ib.) Bennett, who died March 10.
1885:
Three years have passed since that sad
day
God called the mother we loved away.
1t MAY. BERTHA and RAYMOND
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-11
NOTICE

will pay no bills unless contract
cd by myself.
CLARENCE MoSLEY
m4-2tp Milford
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-11
LOST

LOST-On way to or from postoffice.
March 4. right hand plain black kid
glove, size 6. Helen Tatman. Milford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-11
IN MEMoRlAM

In memory Of our husband and father
Plenney L. Todd. who passed away on
March 12. 1897.
Sadly missed by Wife and Children.
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-11
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. Clara B. Pusey expects to
have Wall Paper on sale at her home
in Ocean View, Delaware, about the.
middle OF March, 1898. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-11
Tuesday. March IS. 1898,
At 10 a. M. Sharp-Rain or Shine
LIVE STOCK

At 10 a. M. Sharp-Rain or Shine
LIVE STOCK
One mule. Pete. years old. weight
1900 10. work any place; l bay mare,
10 years old. weight 1900 10. work any
place; 1 Bay horse, with some age, fat,
good worker.
Four milk cows. fresh with calves by
side; cows, years old. COW. 9 years
old; / COW, years old, all good milk
ers; / Guernsey heifer. 8 months old:
Guernsey bull. 9 months old. One
brood sow. bred, due to farrow in April
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One John Deere corn planter. No. 999:
grain drill. l moving machine. l land
roller, l riding cultivator. walking
cultivatoTs. l Oliver riding plow. No. 80;
John Deere plow. ] Emerson plow.
disk harrow. / hay rake, dearborns'
/ heavy and l light; 1 No. 19 Oliver
walking plow. 1 1-horse Syracuse walk
ing plow. l drag harrow. l farm wagon.
buggy. l Fairbanks platform scales.-
milk cans. 1 grindstone. milk strain
er. 1 sausage grinder, l lard press.
butter churn. about 80 gallons barn and
house paint. logging chains. half BUSH
el measure. horse collars. harness, boxes:
barrels. steel drums. forks. shovels and
other small tools too numerous to mem
tion.
40 baskets red skin potatoes.
Some soy and marsh hay.
TERMS of sale-CASH.
CHARLES w. CONVICTION
Davidson & Simpler. Auctioneers.
m42tp
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-11
Milford Chronicle
Friday, March IL, 1888
NOTICE

We are now ready to contract for
peas, string beans and lima beans.
Torsch Canning Company. Milford.
d17-tf
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-11
SHERFF'SSALE!

BY virtue Of a writ Of Levari Facias.
to me directed. will be exposed to pub
lie sale. on
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-11
UBLIC SALE

will stop farming and will sell the
following personal property at my
home on Georgetown Lewes Highway.
a half mile from Harbeson. on
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-11
SHERFFSSALE!

BY virtue of a writ of Alias Fl. Fa.
Attacht. to me directed. will be expos
ed to DubliC sale. on
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-11
PUBLIC SALE

As am going to discontinue farming
1 will sell at Public Sale. on the farm
known as the Joe Holland farm. locat-
ed y mile south Of BroadlSill River
Drawbridge, from Milford to Lewes and
mile east Of Linns Corner, on