davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-05
NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE.
Hudson City.

COUNTY CoURT.-The trials for assault and battery
came on yesterday and several cases disposed or
Among the were those Of Joseph Wdner Richard
G. Harris, William Sheridan and L. H. FIack The lat
ter was tried on two indictments and convicted The
trial OF S0oman charged with breaking into and steal
ing clothing from the house OF Mr. Woosey, post
poned till next term.
Paterson.
COMMON COUNCIL MEErISG.-At the meeting of this
body on Monday evening a resolution adopted
dering boys should be prevented from
crying out and vending newspapers on sundays. Two
policemen were TO be posted IN certain places whore
boys congregate for gambling purposes another roso
celebration on the Fourth OF July.
New Providence.
KILLED THE RAILROAD. On Monday night young
man, named Peter Y. Kirsan, instantly killed on
the Morris and Essex Railroad New Providence near
the bridge the Passaic river He had been in the
employ Of the company laborer and Monday
visited Chatham to obtain a certain OF money due
amount, no returned 'G to New Providence being
It Is said In state OF ntoxcaton.
swtchman stationed at the bridge warned him
OF the danger OF walking the track but he persisted
In taking his course. He had reached point just
beyond short curve In the road when he struck
by the mail train for Hackeltstown and instantly killed
his body being terribly mangled. The remains were
taken TO Chatham, where q coroner's inquest held
Yesterday verdict being rendered In accordance with
the facts given. Deceased resided near Orange and
recently married
Trenton.
BOARD OF HEALTH This Board met on Monday night,
Dr. Taylor presiding After several nuisances had
reported and referred to committees Of the wards
in they situated, and the Street Commissioner and
Committee Sewerage and Drainage had handed in
their reports, Mr.. Livingstone opened again the
question OF tho sswamp" From the canal feeder,
tending from Greene TO Stockton street, there
slant oozing percolation, causing a swamp, and
sometimes literally delugng the Easements Of
neighboring houses, thus endansering the lives
Of those residing In them fhis has been
long mooted question, and every member
OF tho committee feel highly indignant that tho canal
company have hitherto made attempt To remedy th
nuisance, though frequently requested TO do II
the general opinion that drain running parallel the
feeder, TO catch the water leaking oozing through,
evil. Il then moved that committee Of three be
appointed to wait Mr. Stevens engineer OF the Cam
den and Amboy Railroad Company, and ascertain from
him the Intentions OF the company In regard to the
dran In order that 1nal steps might be taken BY tho
Board in the matter The Chairman appointed Messrs.
Livingstone, Mills and RogerA The Board then ad-
journed till next Monday night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-05
p0aT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 4. 1857. n


Cleared.
Steamship Bavaria Ham, Meyer, Southampton and Ham
ship Brewster Collins, San Francsco-c coms.ock &
ship Energy. caulkins Leshorn-spoaord TiIe.ton Co
Bark AvocA tBr), wes,cott Iceand-Funch, Meincke
Bark Sea Queen tBr), Mitchell, Bremen-Rur.r Bros
Bark TheoDe tBremi. IIiilmers Brcmen-sioms. Idye
Bark Albertns tBr), Towne, Cape Coast Asrca-Riden
BARK yiata, s.rcu., Aspinwall--s L Merchant a Co
ssrs y Marrso orawsy ioyt Inssuay Brett son Co
Rark Kate Agnes tBr) ashoney 81 John. NIB III.
Brs Katie DAM, Jayne, $, croir-P Hsnsord AGO
Brig Haidee tBrl. west Kingston JaHenry, DE Cordoya
BEs gaOa whl,.sm2rs Thomp;op Hunter
s victoria Ursula Br Ienoir. Cow Bay, Ae cS ST
Bris wsd.wsr,h, Bailey. Cow Bsy--Br.ss Son Co.
schr ycntrpsa lBr) Roberts, Rock sound WI Douglas.
scSr Hound tsrj' Nash BsT@aas-M,dds,omn 1 cc
schr wB Jenkins Seaman, delphia-Ferguson A
schr Argus Eye, Townsend Philadelphia-SL Mccready
d Co
schr Dart, Johnson stamford.
schr Nellie Bloomfield, Hobbis. Stamford.
soop Rhode Island, sheffield, Bristol-0 Stranahan.
Arrived.
Steamship Rapidan. New Orleans MAY "a, Al PM and
Havana aeth with mdsc and passengers Livingston
Co. Was detained 4 hours or sandy Hook By thick
Steamship FAIRBANKS Hunter, Wilmington NC with ma.
steamship Norfolk Vance Washington DC, 20 hours to
ssS Ss. E ECss ssss. Ss Ap with Goa.
Ss::: S ssi Az sr:ss: Ss.:
Whaling bark Percy Of New London; same time, ship
snip Emerge Meek, chris,osers Antwerp u days vsh
md.s and ~ Rssssnsws. 70 krmmsibsrs 90. Had !
ship Electric tIsDJ unss Hamburg ~ days with mdss
and ~ passengers. W sioman EdyN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-05

ngot was rather more sought Tor but
tribe Sales made TO the extent OF
so UU lbs at 23lsc 23s$c for Portage Lake. aud Ac
pike Detroit Included in the sales 100000 lbs of
the after Tor the last OF June at 2lxc.
dull and heard Of no important sales
st Domingo ogwood was quoted $40 S2i.
DRUGS AND DYEs.-Thc demand Tor chemicals was mode
and prices without decided change The sales
soda at &C. 54 100 tons sal soda at 6c, % drums
c.usc soda at 5c, 10 tons white do at 6sc. CSC, and
10y rasas Britain Europe the
offerings still continued limited and In rates there
improy The charerlng business stag
have up but at extremely low rates The FOL
lowing engagements reportedTo Liverpool 400 bbs
rosin Is 3d. 80 hhds tobacco Ds ~ casks oil at LIS
3D. and 800 bales cotton 3l6d and steamer go bales
cotton at IBID 500 boxes To Glasgow,
per steamer, 1850 Bushels peas at I'd. TO London 81
hhds. tobacco los To Bremen, per steamer. ~
70 Hamburg SO Ssis rosn. on private TERMS and per
CIV bbls rosn Is 3D. 200 packages lard, a and
$50 bales cotton at ls ID. To Antwerp steamer 100
hhds tobacco, I'd. Tne charters were:-An Amer can
bark SO Santauder, Kentucky tobacco at 3Js.
British brig 600 bbls. petroleum, hence to Marsees
ported at a. 81 Dutch brig, to Bristol. with O0 bSls.
Philadelphia Russian vessel direct port in the Baltic,
400 bbls. petroleum, and Norwegian brig with 400 bbls.
petroleum, direct pot the continent, private
FLOUR AND GRArS-Iccepts 1859 bbls -four, 800 pack.
meal 81 52 bushels wheat 9l6U do 30 $50
DO OATS 25s do rye $50 DO barley and s6626 DO peas
heavy and Irregular. Prices lowervsay from 70 rs
cents-with forced sales still lower and the prices
@ I ss @ s sSs on o%s
family brands the decline IA still greater; and
yet there are no indications that the bottom has
severely and from 81 50 prices have fallen TO S4 30
The sales were about $50 bills rye doar aud
at our Quotations. southern lower
with sales Of $50 bbs. Con- meal was qnet but steady
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-05
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

.
BEEswAx remained steady at Ale. a 42c
CANpLEs-Adamantine unchanged; small sales at
1876 axe Sperm steady at $50 40c and patent
ssc. Soc.
CEMENT -Rosendale steady and firm at 81 rs.
CocoA-we noticed the sale OF Is bags Guayaqu pri
terms
CorrEEThe market for all grades Of Rio ruled heavy,
though prime which, being and wanted ruled firm
quotations. We heard of sales of 25s bags, Mer
rmac. private terms. We quote:-Rio prime,
lsAc. lsc.; good, E1Sc; 49,. fair, I64c.
goes sasc l7c.; lava, mats and bags AhYc 2sc;;
Domingo, 5slc l6c gold, net cash duty paid Messrs.
William Scot son make the stock Of Rio June 1857 IN
more 1880 stock Of other descriptions in New York
iolows-Java, L0tl Maracabo, 3,53l; Laguayra 945l;
other descriptions, 6,769
Corros-A moderate business was consummated, the de-
mand being chiefly for ana the market ruled
irm with some holders demanding asc. for middlng up
land, which few sales reported. Almost all
business however upon basis of 27xc. for the above
grade Sales 100 bales. Subjoed the closing quota
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-05

Consols and American securities, Ave twenties
cepted have experienced further advance 10 London
the quotations being
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-05

Mining shares continue weak and neglected by the
general public At the rst board corydon closed 2oc
lower than the same time yesterday, selling at 81 So;
Smith PArmclss 2oc., selling as 81 30; Ia Crosse
Gold was 15c. higher, selling a. 81 TO- A. the second
board Quartz Hin closed 20c lower than Of tho FIRST
board selling at 81 TO- Consolidated Gregory Gold
100 higher selling at 50 So La Crosse Gold &C.. selling
Of 81 20.
The receipts for customs and the receipts payments
and balances the sub-Tressury In this city for the
expired portion OF the week have been rs follows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-05

PROPOSITIONS ron SUPPLYING THR souTHERN
Press Association With Rags, Rag and straw and all
can be obtained Of the undersigned third noor Herald
Budding >. =. THRASHER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-05
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY JUNE lSe7-TRIPLE SHEET

B DismSns !Haml Kruss Canton Jan a. with mdse
Bark J. ny Bsrssaa CBr,. Curry. Cardiff days with
coal cras bark p MitS Co. May H. AM M u A.
70 o b the GoaIsr ol Shields she had
on Iss BOW w perl
al night heads; she was about half laden with salt she
BARK Edward i Hal a.gSra asrmo Gibraltar 81 days.
Bark Ella Annie (oi I Soriisad Banda BasnOs Ayres
. day. NTH hides massr May "a psrna ~ sas,
%; Il from ION Sew sar set orsS
.,d THY yo sss Rio Hds u days. with
Bs ATs Brown Rio ysasrc Ap, a. yh SSs g
rh s sss IS
supposed bound INTO 70 iii,
hide. s IS z, e !. Joy 80. .-,.,.. =. ...
sss e Dwight The bark Gaselc sailed Tor forso
B.rL xptslope White st crosr, days. with sugar. &c,
sugar &C. TO Wayde Co. Was detained outside the Hook
s: g S:s Taylor s.saa day,
sTs aysIsas sr Cox Arroyo Pr u days. win sugar.
Brig "a. OBJ, DoAne oionfuesos Y days. with molnssss
Brig Barter Allen, Nasvtas. days. with mOAsses,
Brig George (Br Graham Cow Bay IS days. with coal
Brig Kate ,Br MoDousa Linssn. IL days. with coal to
with mshossns, . VS. sPo@n Coy Co. ~'''AA a'
sshr Dragon ,of Bsreados Simpson Barbados 10 days
schr Ee e @ MaTssr. windsor Ms IA days. with
schr = g SAWYER Keen, Musquash, NIB with spars. to
Schr Mary, Rogers Musquash 10 days, with spars to
Snow Richardson.
Schr Alice Bandell, Stead Indianola via Havana 10
days. in ballast, TO Spnney.
Schr Ben, Jones' Wilmington, NC.
Schr Mary Louisa, Gaskll. Washington, NC. days
Schr Paran. Clark, Machas, days, with lurnoer and
laths, to Shines Chase 4 Talbot
Schr S II Pool, -. Gardiner.
Schr Lindsay Emery saco.
Schr Tyrone, Cole Harrington days.
Schr Bodne, Buuce Providence
Schr Valhalla, Forrey, Rondout for Boston.
u7y- FOR ADDITIONAL SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
SEE ANOTHER PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-05

Tho Assistant Treasurer In this city announces that he
Is now ready TO receive for examination schedules Of
thirty or more seven thirty coupons due June Is.
The aggregate value OF exports exclusive Of spcce)
from the port Of New York 70 foreign ports for the weck
ending June 4, amounted 10 81, AZ, 500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-05

WINES. LIQUORS. &C.
fyATAwBA WINES FROM KBLLEY's IsLAND-BEsr
" qualify, old and for sale at low prices any
quantity, al la. l23 and l1 Fulton street, basement
OTIS FIELD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-05
LOTTER

LOTTERIES.
(NFsICiAL DRAWING OF THE
~ KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY.
CLASS X.
On the Havana Plan of Single Numbers
DRAWN AT CovINGTON, KY, FRIDAY, MAY 81, 1867.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-05
POST OFFICE NOTICE

DOSr OFFICE NOTICE. -
The mails for the United Kingdom ana The co,,oo,
via Southampton and Bremen, per ste aneT I
close this Office Thursday. June at 40 sg M
up Offices foows;-staons and 4 sos a VI ~
stations and ., 745 A. A. stations aud n 7:fJ 4 N
station q, rs A. NJ. JAMES KELLY r NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-05

MURRAY, EDDY 4 Co, Managers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-05

(yoNrDEyTIAL CONSULTATIONS FRsE.-ALL w.
~ forunates consult DIR. KENNEDY l3l stanton street.
Cures without mercury restrictions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-05

4 LADY wKTEs-"I SPENT so on OTHER Doc
"a tors. DIR. Powers Female Medicines relieved me In
six hours without Inconvenience like magic" Price 80:
sent by mail. lgl stanton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-05

A GREAT AND SURE REMEDY FOR LADrEs.-TIIFs
n Portuguese Female Pills always give immediate relief
price Beware mitaors who copy easements
to sell poisonous compounds.
Dr. A. NJ MAuRlCEAU, i29 Liberty street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-05

nR D. ARMAND FRENCH PHYSICIAN, CURES
acute and chronic dsea WITHOUT Jurous medecne
Blood regcneratcd new regained address or can ~
az B!cecker street Consultation morning aud evening
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-26
remainder of their days in peace and hap

The INF1DE1 AGREEING WITH PAUt
An admirable reply was once mad by a
careful reader of the Bible to an infdcl
who attacke5 him with such expressions
as these:
"That the blood of Christ can wash
away our sin is foolishness; don't under
stand OF believe it.
The Bible student remarked: "You and
Paul agree exactly"
The infdel replied, with much surprise
GLOW is this, that Paul and ] agree?"
Said the student: "Turn to the first
chapter of first Corinthians and read al
the 18th verse;
The infdel read: "For the preaching o.
the cross is, to them that perish, foolish
ness; but unto us which are saved, it is
the power of God"
The infdel hung his head, and ever af
ter studied the Bible, and soon believed ii
to be Gods power unto salvation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-26

"A correspondent of the "Missouri
Baptist Journal says; SIN one of the
oldest (if not the oldcst) Associations of
Georgia the colorcd people have always
been represented. This representation
never gave offence to the sons OF the
soil, nor to new comers from the North
and South. 1t sometime created surprise,
but never downright dislike. The sons of
Africa knew their place and felt happy in
keeping it. While Northern Associations
shut them out by law more summary
than that of formal legislation, the South
bid them enter the inner courts of Zion,
and treated them as brothers."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-26
ut tlte }gFullte Girfle.
Henry and Caroline!
OR. FILIAL LOVE REWARDED.
tsaIy tale is simple, and of humble birth
A tribute of respect to real worth"

tribute OF reSpecC.L 10 Ieat- HVitlt.
seYou are too parsimonious, Henry" !"
said Mr.. D. to one of his clerks, as they
were together in the counting-house one
morning ssgive me leave to say that you
do not dress sufficiently genteel, to appear
as "a clerk in fashionable store. Hen
RVS face ~as sufused with deep blush,
and, in,spite of his endeayor to suppress
It, a tear trembled on his manly cheek.
sDidI not know that your salary was suff-
cient to provide more genteel habiliments,'
continued Mr.. D., Il should increase it.
MY salary is sufficient, amply sufficient,
sir,' replied Henry, in q voice choked with
emotion, but with that proud independ-
ence of feeling which poverty had not
been able to diYest him Of His employer
noticed his agitation and Immediately
changed the subject.
Mr.. D. was man of immense wealth,
sna ample beneyolence; he was a widow
er and had but one child, a daughter who
was the pride Of his declining years. She
was not as beautiful as an angel, or as per-
feet as Venus; but the goodness, the IN
nocence, the intelligence Of her mind shone
In her countenance, and you had but to
become acquainted with to admire her.
Such was Caroline Delaney, when Henry
first became an inmate in her fathers
house. No wonder he soon worshlpped
at her shrine-no wonder he soon loved
her with a deep and devoted attachment,
and, reader, had you known him, you
would not have wondered that love was
soon returned, for their souls were congo
NAL; they were cast in virtues purcst
mould-and although their tongues never
rave utterance to what their hearts felt,
vet the language of their eyes was too
nlain to be misunderstood. Henry was
the very soul of honor; and although he
perceived with pleasure that he was not
altogether Indifferent to Caroline, he felt
as though he must control the passion
that governed his bosom. I must not en-
deavor to win her young and artless heart
thought he. I am penniless, and cannot
expect that her father would consent to
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-26
Demorests' Monthly Magazine,

UNIVERSALLY acknowledged the Model Par
lor Magazine of America devoted to Original
Stories, Poems, Sketches, Architecture and Model
Cottages, Household Matters, Gems of Thought,
Personal and Literary Gossip, Including special
departments on Fashions) Instructions on Hcalth,.
Gymnastic, Equestrian Exercises, Music, Amuse-
ments, etc.; all by the best authors and profuse-
ly and artstically illustrated with costly Eng,a-
wings, full size), useful and reliable Patterns,
Embroiderics, Jcwclry. and constant succession
of artistic novelties, with other useful and enter
tanning literature.
No person of refinement, economical housewife,
or lady of taste, afford do without the AodeI
Monthly. Single copies, so cents back numbers,
as specimens, 10 cents; either mailed free. Year
ly, SO, with valuable premium; two copies,
$3.50; three copies, $3.50; FIVE copies, Sl2, and
splendid premiums for clubs at SIS each, with the
first premiums to each subscriber. Address
VI. JENNINGS DEAIOREST,
No. 473 Broadway, Now York.
Demorest's Monthly and Young America, to-
gcther, 81, with the premiums for each.
March u, 1861 Il
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-26

"A correspondent of the "Biblical
Recorder" gives the following not very
encouraging report of the condition o.
things in Louisiana:
''rhe condition of the country is not
hopeful. Many of the Commission Mer
chants in New Orleans are unable to meet
their liabilities, and consequently cannot
continue to furnish supplies. Many O
the planters, who expected to be supplied
until the present crop is made, will proba
bly, be disappointed, and if they do not
get assistance from some source, hundreds
of acres of corn and cotton may, in a
month or two, be abandoned to weeds and
briers. Every thing used as food by man
and beast comes from New Orleans.
Much of the corn is damaged in transpor-
tation, and the consequence is much sick
ness and many deaths among mules and
horses.
"The labor of the country is better than
last year. Many of the freedmen are
working on shares, and, as general rule.
work well. In some few instances they
work as we'll as when they were slaves.
I have made enquiries which have result.
ed in the conviction that, with good laws
we'll executed, and favorable seasons, plant
ing will yet be profitable here. Sugar
will pay better than any other crop. How
the present attempt to reconstruct the
Southern States and admit them again IN
to the Union will terminate, is more than
even Yankee could "guess." The ma
chinery has already been put in operation.
Commissioners to register the voters have
been appointed for our Parish, and will
soon, presume, be at work. All our cit
liens, so far as I can learn, will quietly ac-
cept the terms and do the best they eau
under the circumstances,
"Rcligioasiy there is but little to note.
Among our churches and ministers / hear
of no changes or reyivals."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-26
Tlle Garllt aud Gardelt.
From the Southern Cultiyator.
THE CULTURE OF VEGETABLES.
BY CHARLES A PEABODY.

TURN1rs.-The Turnip has been cultiva-
ted as garden esculent for centuries, and
has been cultivated in field culture in Eng
land for the last century, to the great
benefit of the English soil, and in the
increased production of beef, mutton,
and fine WOOL To such state of perfec-
ton have the English brought the culture
of turnips, that they have revolutionized
the agriculture of the Kingdom, and the
turnip crop of England is annually worth
more than the cotton crop of the United
States. Lord Townsend was among the
first to introduce the field culture of turn
ips into England, and with so much assid-
uity did he combat the strong prejudices
of his countrymen, that in derision they
called him Turnip Townsend. England is
now reaping more substantial benefit from
the philanthropic labors of her "Turnip
Townsend" than from all the glory of her
Marlboroughs, Nelson's or Wellingtons.
If the turuip crop is so valuable to Eng
land how much more so may it be in the
Southern States, where they do not have
to be pulled or housed? Here arc the
natural sheep pastures of the world, and
with the Ruta Baga and other turnips, to
help out the feed, the Southern States can
surpass England III the production of wool,
as much as they do now in cotton.
To have early garden turnips, the seed
should come from more Northern lati-
tude. Early Dutch Turnips may be sown
in January and February, and in August
and September for fall crops. Plant in
drill, twelve or fourteen inches apart, and
thin out to six inches for field culture.
Sow common Turnips in August, Septem-
ber and October. The Ruta Baga should
be planted in drills, two feet apart, and
thiuned out to twelve or fourteen inches
The Ruta Baga is destined soon to work
great change in Southern agriculture.
They are as easily managed as the COM
mon Turnip, are more nutrive, keep much
longer, and afford greens equal to collards,
if not superior. Stock of all kinds are
fond of then, and from their rich golden
color, sweet and delicate flavor, are un-
surpassed for the table. Farmer, try the
Ruta Baga, and learn how it saves the
corn-crib! The Ruta Baga is not inclined
to seed in this climate; but this is bene-
fit rather than an objection, as thereby
the root keeps sound much longer To
save the seed Of other kinds of turnips,
transplant them and cut the tap-root off.
Seed thus saved, will hold its original
qualities for years, but it is the interest OF
every planter and gardener to change seed
occasionally Seed from Old or New
England, Tennessee or North Carolina is
preferable for a change. The turnip de-
lights in rich sandy soil, but they will
grow in almosta soil that is rich enough.
Land fresh from the woods suits them
best; piece trod by sheep or cattle
yields enormously in turnips, and is one of
the most profitable of the farm.
Ruta Bagas kept with us this year fit
for the table until May.-Ed. So. Cult.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-26
CARRIAGE FOR SALE

A NO. l Two-Horse Carriage, new and neatly
trimmed, for sale cheap for cash. For particulars
enquire at this Office.
June 5, 1867 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-26

"A correspondent of the "Biblical
Recorder" gives the following not very
encouraging report of the condition of