davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-18

GEORGE R. FULLER, Jr., a 60
getting young businessman of Bux-
ton has for some weeks now been
an active candidate for Commits
sioner of Dare County, and makes
formal announcement of his entry
into the field. Mr.. Fuller married
Miss Ormond White of Buxton,
where he has made his home for
some 20 years. They have two chill
dren, Rauna 8, and Maria z. Mr..
Fuller is native of Raleigh. Some
IL years ago, on his return from
the Army, he entered into the mer-
camille business at Cape Hatteras,
which store is now operated by his
brother, H. B. Fuller, who has also
established his home there. Six
years ago he built the first motel
at Cape Hatteras, and has sue
cessfully operated the court ever
since. 1t is called the Cape Hat
teras Court. This year he has
established a small boat marina,
and made many other improve
ments to the motel.
Mr.. Fuller attended State Col
lege. He served three and a half
years in the army in World War
II, and two and a half years of
this service was overseas, and
in Europe he was attached to the
hazardous work of the 35th bomb
demolition squad. He won the
bronze star medal for special serv-
ice. He served in five European
campaigns. Mr.. Fuller is a men,
Der of the Masonic lodge and the
Buxton Methodist church. He has
been one of the most active and
hardworking members of the An
nual Dare Coast jamboree, loyal
supporter and worker for the
Tourist Bureau. He was one of the
original board of trustees which
developed the much needed Cape
Hatteras Health Center.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-18
PHOSPHATE DEPOSIT
is NOT FORGOTTEN
IN BELHAVEN AREA
It's Importance Indicated by Con.
tinued Interest Of Biologists
and Mining Companies

The tremendous phosphate de-
posits under the soil of the Bella
ven area haven't been forgotten
not by long shot. They not only
havn't been forgotten by the local
people, but they are still being
watched by distant mining com
panies. There is a reason: All ex-
perts have agreed there are heavy
deposits here, billions of tons, and
people who make the mining of
phosphate their business are still
on the scene, keeping an eye on
MISUNDERSTANDING what 9TH
ers are doing.
In Belhaven this week looking
around was Elliott F. Dressner,
geoiogist for the international
Minerals and Chemical Corp. of 20
N. Wacker Drive, Chicago. This
firm is one of the largest in the
country. 1t is operating large min
ing interests in other states which
have phosphate deposits.
Most people who have given
study to the phosphate situation
agree that there is plenty of phos-
phate here. They believe that each
company is keeping an eye on all
other companies.
General Crude Oil, whose rigs
pulled out two weeks or so ago, is
still keeping it's geologist, Arch
Nash in Belhaven. Mr.. Nash is con-
tinuing his studies, and is keeping
an eye on the overall picture.
The mining people haven't told
the public much. But all are agreed
on one thing; that there is phos-
phate here, believably in quantity
to last hundreds Of years, and that
the mining of it will call for great
investments. These investments
will be made to provide the neces-
sary plants, if, as, and, when, it
can be determined that such in
vestments can operate profitably,
and particularly if at an advan-
tage over other mining areas.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-18
POPLAR BRANCH HID CLUB
TRIES NEW DESSERTS

The Poplar Branch Home DEM
onstration Club held its April
meeting with Mrs. Ralph Saunders
at her home on Wednesday eve
ming, April 9. Mrs. Saunders pre-
sided and Mrs. S. A. Walker gave
the devotional. Final plans for
the 25th District Meeting to be at
Griggs School were discussed. AL
so, workers for the Cancer Drive
were assigned.
All those who helped in the re-
cent ball game and fashion show
were thanked and it was announced
that total receipts for this affair
were $108.s5. This money will be
used TO make further repairs on
the Community Building at Ayd-
lett.
Mrs. Howard Forbes gave a re-
port on "How To Recognize and
Deal With Reputable Statesmen"
Fourteen members and three Wis
|itors were present. The visitors
were Mrs. ID. G. Sawyer and Mrs,
Paul Flattum Of Coinjock and Mrs.
Nathan Cahoon Of Aydlett.
Mrs. S. A. Walker gave a DEM
onstration ION "Low Calorie Des-
serts," after which she and Mrs
Saunders served some of these fol-
refreshments.
A game was conducted by Mrs
Howard Jordan, recreation leader,
Mrs. A. p. Saunders was declared
the winner. :.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-18
WANCHESE HID CLUB
TO AID IN CANCER DRIVE

The April meeting of the Wan
cheese Home Demonstration Club
was held at the residence of Mrs.
Virginia Davis. Members attend
ing were Mrs. Harry Baum, Mrs.
Willie Etheridge, Jr., Mrs. ]. T.
Daniels, Mrs. Erbe Gallop, Mrs.
Chesley Midget, Jr., Mrs. Ernest
Walker, Mrs. Victor Daniels. Mrs.
Pete Mavrommatis, Mrs. Willie
Tillett and Mrs. Virginia Davis;
and Mrs. H. o. Bridges, guest,
Mrs. H. o. Bridges, county chair
man for the American Cancer So
ciety, presented the purpose and
program of the crusade against
cancer. Mrs. Harry Baum accept
ed the craftsmanship for Wanchese
Members volunteered to canvass
Wanchese in specified sections GOV.
ering the entire area during the
week of April 14th.
A display of crafts and items
made by the members will be or
exhibit May 4 through May 10 a,
Ralph Tillett's store honoring Ma
tional Home Demonstration Week
1t was unanimously agreed {,
cooperate fully with the Countr,
Store project to be begun thi
month.
| The Importance of salads and re
quirements for the daily diet wa
brought out in the demonstration
on salads presented by Mrs. Vir
ginia Davis, foods and nutrtioI
project leader. Each membe
brought an individual serving o
her favorite salad. After votins
Mrs. Victor Daniels fruit sala
won first place, with salad
brought by Mrs. ]. T. Daniels an
Mrs. Pete Mavrommatis tying "a
second and third. With COTE,
crackers and cake, the various ID
slads were enjoyed as refreshment
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-18

Hyde County by mail or by pas
senger ferry. Now, however, the
new road the length of the island
permits vehicle traffic into Ocra-
coke community. The B. H. M,
bookmobile will take advantage OF
the present accessibility of the is.
land to pay visit there on Friday,
April IS.
According to Mr.. Trimble, a sat
isfactory visit this month will like
See OCRACOKE, Page Sixteen
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-18
BOOKMOBiLE BOUND FOR
OCRACOKE ISLAND FOR
FIRST TIME THIS WEEK

Ocracoke will receive bookmobile
service for the first time this week
end, it was announced today by
Lee S. Trimble, Director of the
Observation-Disclosures Regional Ii
brary.
Heretofore, books have been re-
layed to this offshore portion of
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-04-18
Schedule Of Events

Schedule OF Events
Thursday April 24-cAPE HATTERAs AND coQUIkA BEACH
NEAR MACS HEAD
Official Dedication Of National seashore
~ unvsins Of plaque to Honr phipps family
$50 'M S S e.: i::s s.ss w! e. .:s' L s
HEDGES g. cSss:d With With. d;e'9 Nps end .sss.S"
S."ds sY waters paf e.,..
Use 1:s . sssS W: >: u es~ Hodges wi" crow"
PM Of National sshors Movie Manto H. Auditorium
900 PM G S G'"' Bell " 1858 Pirate King and 0'''" " "''
Friday April 2s-HATTERAs ISLAND AT THE CAPE
AND HATTERAS VILLAGE
Fishing Contest Beginning April % Ends PM This Date
loo AM the Cap. usce LIE Saving orN-l':ao Events 70" Children
1900 MOO" s 81 ~ 5 S ~ CO osa: ::,. .:. s ss sS.
HsstsssNM .ss-ThtHins
PM Near Cape HsHras ushthous-esla Fireworks dhpsS
PM the csps-opsn Air Duesnesr Ball and Prize Awards
Saturday. April 26-DARE BEAcHES-Naes Head. K D. Hills
Kitty Hawk Areas
oool:so Kitty Bay nB.aehF md Boat Landing
colefd Battle IN Kitty Hawk Bay and Pirate Landing
Treasure so at X D. Hills
1oo PM H. Raes for T'Asn At w. Hunter oH Landing stp
M cs. s P Ss . a.e S e." s' Costume ''''
500 PM s . e. I .: s::s ;'s,' l !; H.: ds
$50 PM esnd Pirates ssH lcodums n Nss Head Casino
sundsy April 27-MAk,Ns HARBoR ON MAINLAND
AND ROANOKE ISLAND
''oo AM o.hsss ses:1 sss = M:s' Hss.
ss cs ss s s: .; s! S s music s.s.. w S.
ZOO PM S. i..:: y. .. ;s, BY
PIRATES JAMBoREE REGATTA Il .M.
spsedbo.s Raess-May 74-zs-A.n.e. N c. "
APBA sanesionsd-DPBA sponseved.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-29
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and cold through Thurs day with occasional northerly winds Is to 25 mph. Low tenn perature expected tonight IS to 20, the high tomorrow 10 to -15.
 Data in last 24 hours as of a.m., today: highest temperature IA, lowest l. Max. wind 27 mph from the NE. Sunrise at 8:54 a.m., sunset at 3:37 pm.
 A year ago today: highest tenn perature 31, lowest II. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest 38 in 1945, lowest -46 in 1919.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-29
Morningside Hospital
 Becomes Fully Accredited

PORTLAND -Morningside hos pital, which for more than 50 years has been caring for Alaska mental patients, was notified re- gently that it has been accredited by the joint commission on ac- creditation of hospitals, Wayne w. Coe, chairman of the board announced.
 Dr. Kennth B. Babcock of Chi cago, director of the commission, notified Coe that the hospital had been thoroughly examined and approved.
 The mission is made up of rep resentatives of the American Col lege of Physicians, the American College of Surgeons, the Ameri- can Hospital Assn, the American Medical Assn, and the Canadian Medical Assn, Coe said.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-29
Utilities Board Report Installing Transformers To Bolster Power Service

The Nome Power and Light Utilities Board met Tuesday eve ming at the City Hall in their regular monthly meeting.
 A report has been received by the Nome Utilities Board from Robert .Retherford and Associates, consulting engineers of Anchor age, and already some of the re- commentators are being carried out
 A transformer has been install led on D St. which gives the people in that area better volt age and much better lights.
 It is planned to install other transformers within a few days on First St. which should improve the service in the low voltage areas.
 The work of strengthening the supports of the roof at the City Power Plant has been completed and the building is now consid- cred a safe place in which to work.
 Proposals were discussed con- corning the possibility of rebuild ing the power distribution system so that, with the growing com munity, the utilities company could more effectively furnish power to any section of town.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-29
Easier This Time For Ulysses s. Grant To Enter Richmond

RICHMOND, Va, H Almost century ago Ulysses s. Grant had to fight his way into Rich mond. But the Civil War generals grandson, Ulysses s. Grant III, will have an easier time getting in next month-He will receive key to the city.
 City council decided last night to honor Grant when he speaks at the Virginia Heritage, dinner
 ''The war is over," council man said with sad finality.
 Grant, a retired Army major general, resides near Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-29
Michigan Lady Legislator Decries State Law As Unfair To Dogs

LANSING, Mich, tR - Dogs get better break in Russia than in Michigan, says a woman legis- lator. Mrs. Lucille Mccullough, a Democrat and dog owner from Dearborn assailed Michigan's dog law as "the most barbaric in the yJnited States of America"
 People who complain about the Russians who sent up the dog in Sputnik should look at what can happen to them right here in Michigan" she told the House Agriculture Committee. Here we have a law that lets people go out and shoot dog for no req son at all"
 The law now permits a land owner outside a city to shoot a trespassing dog on sight. A pro- posed amendment would permit farmers and others to kill a dog only if it is molesting livestock or poultry.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-29
Truman Sells Part Of
 Original Farmstead To Suburban Development

KANSAS CITY, R R- The old Truman far1nstead at Grandview, on the south edge of Kansas City, is about to disappear into sub urban development.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry s. Tru- man sold 22O acres yesterday to a Kansas City hotel man who has plans for shopping center, 500 to 600 homes and some garden type apartment buildings.
 The original farm was about 600 acres and had been in the Tru- man family since 1867. Only two 20-acre tracts are left. One is owned by J. Vivian Truman, the former Presidents brother, and his home is there. The other is alongside small industrial plant now under construction.
 The Truman's gave permission to use the name Truman Will lage" for the development.
 The amount of money involved in the transaction was not dis closed.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-29
Alaska Airlines

From Anchorage: Richard Corn wall, Otto Sanders, w. Caffey, c. w. Eddens, Sgt Wingfield, Albert Ripley, Ben Smit, J.J Cotton, c. Monroe. John Ulsher, Ken Hea- vener, c. Iverson, Lorena Horton, Wm. Harris, Jack Jones, Richard Laird, Stephan Manning, James Walker, J. s. Stempel, Herb Dod- dridge
 To Anchorage: Aarnout Castel, Aaron Simon, James Puckette, Sgt. StocI1dale, Sgt Shorey, Vim. Tazak, E. L. Have, Rebecca Ox- ereok, Jessie Smith, Geo. Bayer, LeRoy Kulukon, B. G. Wyatt, Ross Hill, I. F. Stempel, Jim Me Cracken.
 To Unalakleet: Walt Levine, Sal DeLeonardis.
 From Unalakleet: R. Amund- sen, Sig Krogstad, It. Blauvelt, Glen Carlson.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-29
WHAT'S YOUR MEDICAL 10?

How much about body about things that make sick? How about medicine that makes well? Here's quick of medical Q 10 Excellent; correct Average; Under T Check your pulse plants One-ced animals the malaria germ) called
 Q Proista U Proteins OProtozoa Q Prolegomena
 Morphine the oldest aneshetcs still The natural drug is obtained from:
 Wofbane Spoiled Oriental poppy Mandragora Thanks surgery the body be removed Life could not be maintained however without the U Gall bladder . Right lung . Liver O Left kidney The Greeks had word for everything including calm untroubled by mental emotional excitement tranquze which takes from this ancient Greek word is called: . Cycloserine 0 Atarax Proqunine U Alphadoria Today physicians complex instruments determine used to study the:
 O Bone O Mouth . Heart O Lungs
 aipane rides leave heads spinning and omachs topury because the bod of balance is disturbed This located in the: O Stomach Q Eye O Chest Q Inner ear
 permits bend twist and exbty because the made column of movable bones, each of which is called a: n Patella C1 Ulna . Vertebra Q Clavicle
 their practice only branch of specialist treating children and the diseases of child hood called a:
 n Pedatrcan n Podiarst . Orthopedist . Neuroogist Britain the reported emotional and mental health prob lems
 Remain unchanged Increased greatly O Increased slightly 1 Decreased 1900 number killer pneumonia But anti bocs drugs mortality tables upside down and today the number killer is: Traffic accidents . Polio Heart diseases Tuberculosis
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-29
Civil Service Examiners Announce Openings

ANCHORAGE - The Joint Board of US. Civil Service Ex- aminers, Anchorage, announces examination for career condition al appointment to the position ot Guard Firefighter, GS 5 and GS-6. Starting salaries are $367O and $4080 per year plus 25 % Territorial Cost of Living Al lowance."
 Experience requirements are 212 years for GS-5 and 3 years for the GS-6 level.
 Registers established as re- suit of these examinations will be used to fill both present and flu lure vacancies at Federal agencies throughout the Territory of Alas ka serviced by the Anchorage Joint Board of US. Civil Service Examiners.
 Applicants must have reached their 18th birthday on the date of filing application. There is no maximum age limit.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-29

Old Newspapers-25G a Bundle
 For Sale at the Nugget For Packing. Painting or Puppies
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-29

"tter-size and legal file folder available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-29

ssEa.'s A s=as.x = .ss sssa!
 sA3MsNv
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-29

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

postwar business there. settled
here In 1852.
II had a big shovel crane
when we arrived and later on
some tractors. But something
went wrong. All OF n sudden ]
was broke. Well. we had this
old Turkish house. One night
we started 10 work and from
that moment we never stopped.
We picked up a lot Of stun that
looked like old junk and the
whole town was laughing.
I'VE took every piece OF fur
niture we had for the bar and
we named II the Last Chance
because that's what II was.
When II come time TO open we
didn't have enough money TO
buy any liquor, but we got one
bottle OF cognac somewhere.
"One or two drifted In and
then II was like a cyclone hit
town. They we're beating at the
doors. All night they stayed.
We'd take In some money and
I'd run down another cafe TO
get another bottle. 10 was like
opening on Broadway. And It's
been going fine since.
TITS very peculiar. running a
bar, particularly In Beersheba. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Meeting Told
Of Coins in War
On BootIeqqers

RICHMOND. April 10 CR.-I
Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Divi-
sion Representatives from three
regional ofiicers met here yes
terday TO hear how the war on
oootlegsers is going and,to make
plans to step up the campaign.
J. Kenneth Stewart. q tax
division raw materials co-ordin-
ator from Washington. told the
group the Treasury Depart
ment's year-old program has
sent the price Of sugar UP and
has forced bootleggers to 90
far afleld to get supplies.
Bootleggers have also had
trouble buying the 10O-pound
bags Of sugar. he said. and have
been forced TO buy 10. S and 2
pound bags from q number Of
stores in order TO get enough.
The Treasury Departments
program, which went in effect
q year ago. asks merchants to
refuse to sell sugar. yeast and
grain - all important ingredi-
ents Of Illicit liduor-to known
bootleegers or suspicious per-
sons. II q merchant refused TO
cooperate. he can be forced to
file written reports Of his sales.
II the reports are not filed. the
merchant can be prosecuted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

State Of Israel finally has given
II sort OF ofiicial notice.
Visiting newspapermen. ar
irving In Tel Aviv. are handed
a press brochure containing,
among other things. a descrip-
ton OF Bellman's establish
ment.
Perhaps this Is because II
looks like q surrealist's night
mare. It's in a white house on
a side street. The courtyard
Is decorated with an empty pic
ture frame, old bellows, bed
springs. the mask OF q horned
woman and q Turkish divan.
The clientele ranges from
desert jewellers 10 diplomats.
Mr.. Hellman Is tousled haired
articulate and built like q well
terweieht. His wife. formerly
Betty Knouth, is an ex-corres-
pendent Of q Paris newspaper,
granddaughter OF the Russian
composer Scriabin and a men,
Der OF the Jewish underground
She has q gamin face and a
hairdo like q neglected crewcut,
Mr.. Heilman, who served az
a medical corpsman In the
Philippines and engaged In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
PorIioment Dissolution
Is Decreed for japan

TOKYO. April 10 R.-The
secretary general Of Prime Min
lister Nobusuke Kishi's LIBERAL
Democratic Party said tonight
the Japanese Parliament viii be
dissolved this month, probably
next Friday or Saturday.
This viii precipitate Japan's
seventh postwar election and
Mr.. Kishi's first personal test
Of strength with the opposition
Socialists at the polls.
The party secretary, Shojiro
Kawashima. made the am
nouncement shortly after a
meeting with the Premier. No
Arm date for the balloting was
announced, but there was WIDE
spread speculation II would be
held May ~.
Mr.. Kishi's Conservatives are
expected to return 10 power
easily, but possibly drop as
many as 20 seats OF their IFS
vote majority.
The Socialists have won some
popular support In recent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

months by attacking Mr.. Kishi's
failure 10 % win return Of
American administered Okina-
wa or the Soviet-held Southern
Kuriles: (2l negotiate q World
War II peace treaty with the
Russians; 90 stave on growing
American sentiment for higher
duties on japanese imports. and
90 halt the downward drift Of
Japan's economy.
The Socialists are certain 10
make Mr.. Kishi's close Ameri-
can ties one Of the key issues.
They advocate Q more neutral
role for Japan. with increased
trade and contact with the
Communist world. particularly
Red China.
Only the dominant, 467-seat
Lower House will be affected.
The Liberal-Democrats hold 29i
seats. Socialists 1853. Commu-
nists 2 and Independents
2. There are IL vacancies.
The Upper House will not be
elected again until 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Segregation Party Sweeps
To Victory in South Africa

ton that the majority Of the
country's whites want TO estab-
lish q republic and loosen ties
with the British Crown. A
voluble segment of the National
Party wants South Africa 70
quit the British Commonwealth
entirely. so far the party's top
leadership has not come out
so strongly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

JOHANNESBURG. South AZ
RIGA. April 10 R.-Prime Min
lister Johannes Strijdom's gov
eminent, best known for It's
policy Of racial segregation, has
ridden into power for another
I'VE years on a tide Of Nation
alist votes.
With only three out Of 1856
districts TO be heard from. Mr..
'Strijdoms Nationalist had 100
seats 10, So for the opposition
United Party. Minor parties
were wiped out.
Nationalist held the three
seats in the last Parliament.
giving them the possibility Of
filling l03 seats this time.
Victory Statement
Mr.. Strijdom said in q VIC
tory statement:
The answer that has been
given TO our opponents here
and TO all those who libel our
country beyond our borders is
that the electorate Of South
Africa is still solidly behind the
government and our policy. and
that no interference in our
domestic affairs viii be toler-
ated."
An increased Nationalist ma
jority in the House Of Assembly
will face. except for a few in
dependents representing nom
whites. only the opposition of
Sir de Villiers CRAFTS United
Party. Sir de Villiers was
among those who fell before
the Nationalist steamroller.
The United Party had 50
seats in the last Parliament.
Seats Total Ie3
There viii be 1853 seats In the
new house. including seven rep
resentatives Of Africans and
mixed race coloreds chosen In
separate elections.
Mr.. Strijdom and other Ma
tionalist leaders had appealed
for Endorsement as an indica-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Eccentric Bar Blooms
AT Israel Desert Edge

Holman, ~. late Of the United
States Army Medical Corps and
Elizabeth. M.
It's name Is The Last Chance
Bar,
A bar normally isn't some
thing one writes newspaper
articles about. But the Last
Chance has attracted so much
attention that the abstemiouS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
REMINGTON
SHAVER CLINIC

Be sure to stop in our Mems Store,
End Floor, Washington Store any
time todoy or Saturday for O complete
foctoY check up on your mems or
women's Remington electric shower.
Foctoy representatives, will tune up
and lubricote your shaver Of no cost
to you. Domoeed ports will be replaced
OF factory authorized retail prices TO
assure you Of the best possible per-
formonce ct the most reasonable Of
choroes.
And while you're in the department
toke advantage Of the opportunity and
examine our complete line Of Renine-
ton shovers for men and women at
discount prices. Here ore q few
exomples Of the sovines you con moke
if you oct now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

BEERSHEBA. Israel. April
is R.-A former American
soldier and his Partisan wife
have built a surrealistic kind
OF thirst quenching establish
ment here on the edge OF the
Negev desert. The enterprise
has astonished the Biblical
town OF Beershea, q large part
OF Israel and, at times. Leon