davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-11-15
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The greatest medical wonder OF the
world. Warranted to speedily cure
Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles
Chilblains, Corns, letter. Chapped
Hands. and all skin eruptions, guar.
anteed to cure In every instance, OF
mercy refunded. Is cents per box.
Il For sale by DR.. J. ]. Clemmer
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-11-15

Why don't you save motley, buy a
home and stop paying rent, says
capital TO labor. How In the name
Of the old Harry cum l do that, when
/ am forced to pay your taxes, inter.
eat on your money. the wear and
tear Of your machinery and keep
your family In bon ton style,-lEx.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-11-15

Tho Mitchell County Press, pub
fishes IN Official account OF the vote
In this district, and finds tho rcpub-
lican party 38l votes behind. Please
include Chlckasaw county. aud make
the republican minority a07 ns it Is.
In the district.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-11-15

Dorsey did his party great service
when he planned the campaign of
1880, which resulted In their carrying
Indiana. He Is still rendering 1t ex-
cellent service by exposing Its rot
tenness. Dorsey is the right man in
the right place.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-11-15

The Chicago Tribune has been
corresponding with members OF the
Iowa Legislature and learns from
them that the amendment will not
be re-submittcd by this legislature
and that statutory prohibition is OK
trcmely doubtful OF enactment.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-11-15

st. Patrick's Pills always produce
u pleasant cathartic effect. They
cleanse the system and regulate the
liver and bowels. Sold by J. j.
ClemMcr. 4t4
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-11-15
The following II the official vote
In this the 4th congressional district
Six thousand one hundrc and forty

Six thousand one hundrc and forty
four silver dollars occupy one cubic
foot. A building sixty-iive feet long.
twenty feet wide and 10 feet high
would hold all the silver dollars In
the U. s. Treasury. Whence then
this eternal howl about more houses
and more vaults to hold the silvery
All the excuse for stopping the COIN
age Of silver and issue OF silver GER
tificatcs to compete with Shy locks
money.-(Newton Herald.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-11-15

The piratical monopoly called
government In England IL reported
10 have barred out ODonnell's at
torncys sent from the United States.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-11-15
". r. MEAD. Editor.

J. L. Enoe, retires from the edi-
torinl chair Of the Record, Mt Ma
Quokctn. He made II one Of the best
papers In the state.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-11-15

The Ohio Democrats can have q
thanksgiving. The Iowa republicans
can thank God that 1t was only q
close call. Newton Herald.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-11-15

It IL Incompatible for weak lungs,
say those who have used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Sold by J. J
Clemmer. 4k
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-11-15
THE BEST Remedy
ron
Diseases Of The Throat and LINES.

In diseases 81 the rnl.
monary organs : sale
and reliable remedy =
Invaluable. ATER's
CHERRY PICTORIAL =
snch q remedy, and no
othersocInilaeptl mor.
it, the confidence u
the public. Il II . eel.
entihc combination q
the medicinal rrinck
ples and curative Wiz.
tues Of the finest drags,
chemically united. 81
snch power . to Insure
tho greatest possible
efficiency and uAilorm-
ity Of results. ltstrikes
&C the foundation Of oil
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-11-15

VA" LIZ something good MALI
"a on receipt OF cents IN stamps. fnAKHR 4
Co., r.. o. Box l467, Y. III
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-11-15

pulmonary diseases. adogding prompt relief
and Sapid cures. and Is adapted to patients Of
any age or either sex. Being very pelatable.
ordinary Coughs. Colds. sore Throat,
eore Throst, Asthma, Group, and c.
tArrh, the effects Of AIka's CRkRRT PEc-
ToRAL are magical, and multitudo0 are an
nually preserved from serious tllneas by 10
timely and faithful sse. Il should b KEEPS
lection i affords In sudden attacks. II
Whooplng cough and Coasumptloa
there ID no other remedy 20 e0scaci0uS,
soothing, and helpful.
Low prices are inducements 70 Try Soma q
the many mixtures, Or ..yrups. INSIDE q cheap
which. NJ they contain no curative qua!ittes.
can afford only temporary relief. aud arc
sure 10 deceive and disapp0int the patient.
Diseases Of the throat and lung. demand
active and effective treatmont; and u y dan.
gerous experimenting with unknown and
these diseases may. while % trited with.
bscome deeply seated or iucuTablo. Use
AYER's CnEkRY PEcTORAL. and you may
confidently expect tina best Tesults. is y z
standard medical preparation. oe known and
acknowledged curative power. and y -
cheap . s. sa ..e aas
knowing It's composition, prescribe u IN their
practice. The test OF half century has
proven its absolute certainty 10 cure oil rul-
moHary complaints not already bsyOsd tbs
reach o. human aid.
Prepared by Or. J. 9. Aver 1 Co.,
Practical asd Analyticsl chsnists.
Lowell. Mass.
selD - A. Dsvssisss svssSws.k1
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-11-15
MADE on PURPOSE.

GOOD PAT ron AGENTS.-e100 to o10e pss
Write 70 J. c. nsCc1Dr CO., thiease, IN.
National Republican., 1883-03-28
rAsr WASHINGTON.

Tho second grand ball of the Golden Eagle
Social club took place at Washington hall last
night. The hall was crowded with young
foiks,w who whiled away the hours to the strains
of popular music. Among those present were /:
Misses Emma Ward Phoebe Murdoch, Alice
and Katie Lenora, Lulu Beck, Minnie Gleason
Annie Williams Maggie Hartnrtt, and tho fol.
lowing members Of the RosOdae club; j. IL.
Whitemore presidents J. Il, Campbell, yico presi-
dent; r. HuTrigan, treasurer; Charles Bull secre-
tary o. Baryen, financial secretary; j. L. Spring
man, d. Callans Edward ROhey Charles Heath,
f. Marsden, Thomas Collins. Thomas Curtain, B.
Feagan, and the following officers of the Acme
club; R. Dennis president; ID. Anderson, vice
president, and J. l.. Northan, secretary.
Tho party was decided success and reflects
much credit upon the Golden Cross club.
An old colored man applied for lodging ut
the eighth precinct station house last night,
with the statement that he had walked cool
fifty miles since o'clock in the morning.
While engaged in digging foundation on
A street, between Fifth and Sixth streets
southeast, yesterday afternoon, one OF the Ia
borers found an old copper coin dated III.
In size it was larger than a standard silver
dollar, and with the aid of q microscope the
letters I'D. ID. L." were seen upon it. The
piece is in the possession of Officer Edelin,
who says it was probably placed in some an
tique corner stone years ago.
National Republican., 1883-03-28
Social Events.

The marriage Of Mr.. Edward Voight, jr. to
Miss Lolita Haas was solemnized last night in
the presence of large and fashionable gather
ing which completely filled the spacious audi
torium of st. Mary's church. The bridal party
entered the church TO the strains of the we'd
ding march from Lohengrin, preceded by the
ushers, Messrs. John Schaefier, Henry Jordan
and B. r. Tavis, who were followed by the
groom's best man, Mr.. Snyder, and the brides
maid, Miss Christnan. Rev. Father Tewes,
the pastor, performed the ceremony. re-
ceptfon was subsequently held at the residence
of the brides parents, No. 72i Sixth street
northwest, which was numcrously attended.
A large number Of useful and costly presents
were displayed.
The ladies of Rylaud chapel NJ. Il. church
held q sociable in the lecture room of that
church last evening in connection with their
Mite society. The following programme was
creditably carried out: Opening chorus,
Welcome" by Sunday school choir; solo, by
Miss Jeanette Javens; recitation, The
Secret" by Miss Annie Dyer; duet, Wan
dering in the May Time" Miss Maggie
jackson and Miss Minnie Tucker; solo,
"Long Ago." Miss Addie Stahl. Each
piece of music and the recitation
were enthusiastically encored. After this
general conversation was participated in, fol-
lowed by refreshments. 1t was Il very en-
joyabe affair, and it is quite likely 1t will be
repeated. The success of the entertainment
was largely due to the excellent arrangement
of Mrs. Ella Harman, Miss Cora Walker, and
Miss Addie Stahl.
Mrs Chandler will not receive this after
noon, on account Of the death Of Postmaster
General Howe.
National Republican., 1883-03-28
The Tobacco Tax Rebate.

The rebate circular for tobacco manufac-
turers and dealers has been prepared and will
shortly be sent to collectors and other in
terested persons, in order that everything
may be ready for the taking of inventories
on May !, when tho tax reduction takes eff
feet. The circular contains minute and eab-
crate instructions, and of these tho first
essential one is that no claim for rebate will
be considered unless presented within sixty
days from May /. No claim will bo con-
sidered for less amounts than ten dollars, and
the inventories must be made on May in
the presence of two men Of good reputation
for truth, and sworn to before given into tho
deputy collector. As the packages are counted
aud checked of the examiner must note that
they are unbroken factory packages, and
stick upon each prescribed label and If
the collector or deputy collector has any
doubt as to the honesty Of the claimant he
must hold IL back for examination.
There is provision in the circular which al
lows goods in transit on May l to be inven-
toried at IL later day, and there Is also u pro-
vision for certifying and securing rebate on
goods held for merchants by factors. No
claims for rebate can be transferred, and man.
ufacturers may receive the amount due on ac.
aount of rebate in stamps if they request, but
dealers will be paid in money. The expense
of taking the inventory will not be borne by
the government, but by the manufacturer OF
dealer. Claimants are advised to be particu
larly careful to purchase their special taS
stamps for the coming year before the first
day of May, 1883, 30 that there may be NJ
questions as to their rights under this act a.
dealers and manufacturers.
National Republican., 1883-03-28
Local Items.

Last night at $50 o'clock officer Breen ar
rested colored man named Arthur Starks
for being drunk and firing pistol in the
street. He was locked up the fifth precinct
police station on the charge of carrying con-
ceaed weapons. He was driving the delivery
wagon of B. j. Behrcnd & Son, No. lSSeventh
street northwest, when arrested. Twenty-one
dollars and thirty six cents, knife ana pis-
tol were found In his possession.
At the annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Home Plate Glass Insurance company
of Washington, held at the office of the COM
many Yesterday, the following gentlemen
were elected trustees for the ensuring year,
viz: James l.. Barbour, Charles G. Duncan
son, Noble Larner, Thomas Somerville, John
B. Larner, John l.. Vogt, J. Il. johnson,
Francis Miller, and Robert o. Holtzman.
Ex.Congrcssman Benjamin f. Marsh was
unusually happy yesterday. The cause OF his
great Joy was born yesterday morning, and he
SAYS il is the finest boy in the world.
John and Henry Whaley, aged respectively
6 and IL years, disappeared from their home,
No. 21O ID street northwest, on Monday even
ing. Messages and descriptions being sent
out, word was received yesterday from Wood
bridge, on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
way, that two children answering the descrip-
ton had been found walking on the railway
track, They were brought back TO the city
last night and turned over to their parents.
Early yesterday morning the drug store of
DR.. o. Ii. Coombe, corner Tenth and Il streets
northwest, was buglarized the thieves enter
ing the Tenth street side door with a skeleton
key. They got away with $l5 in money, a
box of cigars, gallon OF hne WINE, and q
demiion of whisky.
National Republican., 1883-03-28
CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION.
It's Quarterly Meeting Yester, Iay--Inter-
estlng Reports OF tho Progress OF the
NVo.Lr

It's Quarterly Meeting Yester, iay--Inter-
estlng Reports OF the Progress OF the
Work.
The second quarterly meeting Of the wo-
mans Christian Temperance union of tho
district was held in Masonic temple yesterday
from 10 y. m. to p. M, Mrs. Clam i. Roach
in the chair. Mrs. Dove led the devotional
exercises and Mrs Roach made an interesting
address, reviewing the progress Ssf tho work
for tho past quarter
Mrs. A. y. Rogers gave report of Juvenile
and Sabbath school work, Mrs. Cohen of tom
perance literature, MHs Cora Thou ias Of young
ladies' work, Mrs Bradley of inf uencing the
press, Mrs. A. NJ. Linville the eyangelistio
work, Mrs. Wilkinson friendly inns and tenn
perance restaurants, Mrs Chaplin prison and
Jail work, Mrs Mofiatt unfurmented vino at
the Lords table, Mrs. Mcpherson hygiene,
Mrs. Roach presenting the cause before in
tiuential bodies, Mrs. Lewis work among rail-
way employees.
Mrs. La Fetra, treasurer, made n financial
report showing the receipts of tihe quarter
$lS5.02, and expenditures $1S529: balance in
treasury, 62 cents. Work among the soldiers
at the arsenal was represented by tdrs. Rowan.
A number of soldiers were in attendance.
The report of the corresponding Sc cretary was
made by Mrs. Bradley. Temperate literature
was offered for sale by the young ladies, who
had charge of large table weld supplied
Tho East Washington Young Ladies' union
furnished the instrumental and vocal music
Miss Ida Rogers reCited poem. Mrs. Bah
cock gave an address on her work at Lincoln
mission and temperance among the colorod
people.
National Republican., 1883-03-28
Tho Innis,nnn ELECTION s,ylndlers.

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 27.--The election
fraud cases were resumed to-day, u large
crowd being present. A number of witnesses
were examined, many of whom had regis
tered, but did not vote, though their names
were on tho returns as having voted aud
their registration papers were not marked
"voted," all of which was filed in evidence.
The names of parties who had died before the
election were marked as having voted by
the accused on the poll list. The certificates
of death were filed by District Attorney
Leonard.
William Buckley, deputy sheriff, who
served as supervisor, swore he could not
identify his own signature on the tally
sheets. This afternoon he was arrested for
perjury, but was released on bail John
Baden brother Of one of the accused, was n
United States supervisor, representing the
democratic party. He testified that he did
not know his brothers signature,
Only four persons were present in the poll
ing place election day except the commits
sioners. These four testified that no frauds
were committed or attempted to be committed
during the progress Of the election. This tos-
timony points directly to the commissioners
as being responsible for the fraudulent re-
turns made. The evidence then closed. Ar
gument will begin tomorrow.
National Republican., 1883-03-28
The Detective scandal.

Yesterday the chairman Of tho citizens
committee received letter from man
formerly in the signal service who stated that
he was arrested aud taken to the station house
where $40 in money was taken from his
pockets, and in the morning only forty cents
were returned. He says he made complaint
to the lieutenant, but was kicked out into tho
street. Additional evidence In reference to
the crimes already developed, and, for
which indictments have been found is being
daily received by the chairman, all of which
turned over 70 Judge Wells, the special
counsel for prosecuting the detective cases.
1t is expected that other indictments in these
cases will be made by the present grand jury
which will take up the investigation where
the former body left II.
National Republican., 1883-03-28
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.

The United States steamer Speedwell left
the Norfolk navy yard yesterday for Wash
ington with Com. English on board.
The extension of leave of absence on ac-
count Of sickness granted Maj, Thomas j.,
Haines, commissary Of substance, has been
still further extended six months.
Capt. Franck Il. Taylor 1st artillery, now
on leave Of absence in this city, has been or
dered to report by letter to the superintendent
general recruiting service, New York city, to
conduct detachment of recruits for tho 2lst
infantry to the presidio of San Francisco, Cal.
On completion Of this duty he will join his
battery
The following officers Of the medical depart
ment have been ordered to report in person to
the president of the medical examining board
in New York city for examination for promo
tion; Capt, Edward b. Mosely, assistant sur
geon; Capt. John o, Skinner, assistant SUR
geon, and CNt Marcus L, Taylor assistant
surgeon,
National Republican., 1883-03-28
Rnnl EatAfa.

Deeds showing the following transfers Of
real estate were yesterday filed tfor record, rs
shown by report to J. +. olmsteatl:
On Twelfth street east, between and streets
nprh lot 49, square $50 (65 feet fpout by 1872 feet
Sh inches, Leon Tobrnier ,et. al, trustees, 10
N8th'l L. Thompson, SLIGO.
on d street south, between Thirteen and a..
half aud Fourteenth streets norths Iart Of lot 10,
square 253 (20 feet front by 81 feet, Dallas B. Vain
wright TO Abram r. Barker, 1920.
on Twelfth street west, between B and @ streets
SOUTH south part of lot 20 square $50 5 feet front
by l55 feet ~ inches), Jno. II. MipS to Mary Ann
Leese, $1,000
On Fifteenth street west, between, Rhode Island
avenue and street north, part OF sIbot a. square
210 20 feet front by 100 feet, Louis r. Attshen 70
Vim. Gleason, 81 900,
On Corcoran street, between Fourbsenth and Elf.
teenth street west. sublot 46, square 2oS Q9 feet
inches front by o5 feet( Nellie NJ. Clark to Petei
NJ. Dubant lin tfusD, 81, ,125.
on Twenty sixth street west, bu.ween and X
streets north, south y Of lot "a, square 5 C27 feel
81 inches front by l35 feet, James p. Hams tc
Auguste Bauman, S2, 200.
On II street north, between Twenty-second and
Twenty-third streets west, part of lot d. square 5,
az feet 10lS inches front by 102 lhet IL inches)
Albert B. Hines to Peter Harvey, $500.
| Sublot 1884, square 445, of W. ]. Newton's subdi
vision of sublot $50, Watson J. Newton to Emmt
| M. Gillett, s., 800
Same properly next above described, Emma NJ
| Gillett to Ellen J. Newton,
on Seventh street west, between NJ and street
north, subot %, square 44S ga feet front by 10
National Republican., 1883-03-28
THE BILLIARD KING.
Sexton Defeats Morris and sChneffer, Gains
n Victory over wHllaCo-Briliinnt Play

Sexton Defeats Morris and Schneffer, Gains
n Victory Over walIaco-BrilIinnt Play
ing.
CHICAGO, Mar. g7.-sexton and Morris were
the contestants in the second game oil balk-
line tournament this afternoon. The attend
ance was light. The game was thought to be
one-sided Sexton was the favorite In the
betting at 25 TO l5 but was close at times and
anybody's game till il was ended. Sexton IN
the seventh inning took strong lead with
run Of III, and remained in front through
out though at one time Morris came to four
points from him. Morris ran 20 in tho
twentieth inning, mainly the result of %
skillfll use of the cushion and kiss oombina-
tiOn. Score:
Morris, 10, l, 80, 16, 10, H., Al, 1,o3,
1, 8, 8, AZ, o, 80, z, 1, o. 0, 4, 3, y, % D H.
10, II, 3, 8, 35 9, Z, 81 o, 0, !, 10, 0, g 3 o. o.
1, 40, O. !, /, /, 1--532. Highest rum soj aV-
Sessions, 80, o, 4, Ii, Z, III, 81, g. 6, o. II,
0, 80, /, !, 81 g. II, 2, 8, II, 90, q o, 46,3 1,
l2 0, o, 3 8, H. 0, 0, 6, 8, 10, o, o. 20, 4, IL
/, /, /, q, Z, 10, 5, 3, 3, $500. Highest run,
Ill; average, 10 i0-56.
To-uights game was between Schaefer and
Wallace. Tho FORMER won. Highest run,
POS. average IL 22.3I. Wallace made 336
highest run, 42; average 10 6-33. A good
twenty-seventh inning the game was rather
tame and unintercsting. Schaetler seemed
not at all ambitious to hurry matters. But
in this inning, after knocking the worries
about carelessly for sixty points, he changed
his tactics and went in for large run,
He held the balls at the right
hand side of the rail for twenty shots, seldom
making any change, but using the red to
cushion and kiss his own ball onto the white.
At 100 he changed to the end rail, and ut l61
had them under perfect control. He then
deftly changed them to the side rail with here
and there force up and down the table and
clicked away with marvellous rapidity. Az
200 the audience burst into long continued
applause, and general sigh oil regret was
| heard when, on the 2O6th shot, he barely
missed a onc-cushion stroke. After this the
game was short and sweet, ending i'll just two
| hours. Score:
schaeffer--O, l, 90, Z, IS, l, H. o, 0, 80, 3, 9,
49, ., 0, 0, 5, 8, 30, o, II, g. s. A. %, 1S, 2Oo, o.
As, 2, 8, 35, 8, 14-6O0. Highest run 2O5, av-
Wallace-0, l5, 8, o, AZ, =, %, 0, 80, 81, 0, l.
O,O,1, 1,O,1, 8, 13, 0, 80, q 0, A. 10, 26, A, Is, O.
"a, o, 20, 3. Total 1885, Highest run AZ, av'
erage 10 6-33. AZ
Tomorrow afternoon DAILY and Morris and
in the evening Vignaux and Dion play.
The following are the odds offered against
the players in the tournament:
National Republican., 1883-03-28
WHY the nIarkle Firm Failed.

PITTsBURG, Mar. 27-The failure of c. p.
Marlsle & Sons, paper manufacturers, was the
principal topic in commercial circles to-day.
As previously stated the liabilities are about
S. 1000 and the assets close TO $l,000,000.
Mr.. Krider, chief boolkeeper followed Capt.
Markle to Chicago by request of the lattors
brother, and succeeded, without much diff
Guilty. in pursuading him to make assignment.
Markle offered no explanation of his con-
duct beyond stating that he was tired, and
wanted rest He had been drinking and was
still under the influence of liquor He made
no offer to return the money, although ac-
auuinted with the fact that his action had
ruined the firm. AS the money is his own, il
cannot be taken from him in any legal way
and for that reason no proceedings will be in
stituted against him. AS near as can bC
learned he took with him 100000 Of the frm'
mOnpy.
National Republican., 1883-03-28
personal.

Mrs. Zelda seguin Wallace, who is to sing the
Queen in the "Smugglers" next week at Fords,Is
at Willard's,
Gen. John A. Logan will address Burnside post
G. A. Il, this evening. Tho veterans will give the
general rousing reception.
Miss Louisa Paullin, Of John MoCaull's Opera
troupe, and Mr.. Henry I. Mansfield. of the New
York Casino, both OF whom are 20 take part in
the " "SmuggleB," are at the National. Mr.. George
Travener the tenor, will arrive this morning.
Hon. Columbus Delano ex.secretary of the in
, terlor, who has been spending few days in this
city, lett yesterday morning for Mount Vernon.
lie expects to be In Columbus on the thirtieth in
slant to attend the meeting OF the Ohio Wool
Growers association.
Mr.. G. A. Boynton agent of the western associ-
ated press for many years in New York and now
representing tho same powerful combination OF
newspapers here, left tue city last evening for
Cincinnati TO visit his father, whose advanced
age and falling health are the cause Of much So
licitude.
National Republican., 1883-03-28
Fire Escape Guides.

BALTIMORE, Mar. 27.--The United States
Fire Escape Guide company has been incor-
porated. with capital of 100000, in 1000
shares of $50. The directors are Francis II.
Hambleton, Thomas j. Hayward, Joseph
Friedenwald, Clinton p. Paine, John NJ. Deni-
son, Walter S. Wilkinson, Edwin IL. Howard,
of Maryland Theophilus L. Roessle, of Wash
ington city; Henry X. Enos, of New York
city. The incorporators are those named as
directors, and William j. Montague and f. Q.
Latrobe. The Company's business Is that of
manufacturing and dealing in fire escape
guides and patent rights or royalties of the