davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-20

The Chairman then stated That ne UNDER
stood there were a few gentlemen willing to
accept the nomination for Sheriff the follow
ing were nominated, D. KlOse, s. NJ. Campbell,
S. A. Staples, L. Scrivner, J. Griffin, S. C.
Ct11rnino.s the vote stnnd.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-20
sHERIFF,s SALE.

ShEhlEE' y SALE.
Phillips County. S.
IN the District Court Of Phillips Co.,
Kansas:
Oliver ". Rutherford and RachaeIl
Rutherford, plaintiffs,
vs..
Hugh Badgley and Mrs. Hugh
Badgiey, Defendants.
Public notice Is hereby given, that under, and
by virtue of the judgment rendered in the above
entitled action. I'm and by the above named Court
and Of an execution issued On said judgment,
to me directed and delivered, viii on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1st, 1888.
at the hour OF o'clock p. N. Of said day. az the
residence Of Hugh BGdgiey, 55z miles northwest
of PhiliipsbUFg, offer II public sale and sell % the
highest bidder, for cash in hand the following
personal property. namely: One bay bOFsei one
s0Irel baIl-face horse; one red COW; one two
yeaF-old heifeF; one New Departure cuitivatoE5
, one breaking pillow; one cooking stoves one heat
ing stove; iron boiler; four chairs; two rock
ing chairs one bedEtead and one table, all IN the
county OF Phillips and State Of Kansas
said property has been levied upOn and 1s 20
be sold as the property Of the above named De
fsudants.
Dated this 18th day Of September. A. z. 1883
c. o.. MCGUIRE,
sep 29-2t Sheriff Gf Phillips County,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-20

Nominations were next in order for Co
Clerk, n. B. Mccormick nominated J, S
Barnes, H. MOuitOn nominated NJ. Fisher and
Mcleod nominated NJ. F. Church, the vote re-
The Colfax chronicle., 1889-02-23
Notice of Final Proof.

LAND OFFICE At New ORLE ANS. La.
December - lsss.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing nar ed settler has filed her Intention to
make final proof in support Of her claim,
aud that s.id pRoof VII be male befo'e
the julsc or in his ai'seuce, the clerk ct
the Iii trict nrf. Mt Colfax, La. on Iues-
day, March >, 1859. viz:
NJ. DestimOna Barton.
lwidcw of Be,j. r. Ratcn. dec asesl.)
who made Hume Entry No. 1920 for the
hf of sw or ard sw ~ of Sc or section
20. township 8. north range | west, oas-
lama Meridian
She names the following witnesses to
PROVE er continuous ,es'idlrnre npon, rn.l
cultivation ot, said land, viz E. w Pol
hard. a J Sls,tsr, Jobr Tison and J. J..
Slaytcr all t Grrn' parish, La.
THOMAS J. BUTLER.
jt2-pf 81. efsser.
The Colfax chronicle., 1889-02-23
Fall and Winter Goods |!
New Stock just Received by
B. TURNER

who has recently returned from New Iork
Boston, Cincinnati aud other cities. where
he purchased Large Stock of GOODS
suited to the wants of his trade. which he
bought at reduced prices and is now offer
ing at small margin IF profit
The public are invited to call and exam
inc his lsrge aud we'll selected stock OF
DRY GOODS,
consisting of Dress Goods and Trimmings.
Fancy Goods, White Goods. adies' Cioaks
and Jackets. Jrrsies. Hosiery, Sbawls and
Hoods. Balnorals, Jeans, Cassineres and
flannels. Linseys. Blankets, etc
Mems and Boys Hats. and Ladies' Trim
med Hats.
large stock of Buys and uenss CLO-
THING. Special bargains are offered in
Boys and Mems JEANS Clothing, which
were bought at a sacrifice.
A fine assortment of Boots and Shoes,
Sadde,y. Crockery. Hardware. Groceiies
Plantation Supplies TRUNKS. Valises,
Towers celebrated "Fish Band" OF Slick
ers, and FURNITURE.
All of which were selected in person
with great care, at low figures, and will
be soli at rock bottom prices.
Call and examine for yourselves.
Highest market price paid for Gotten,
Hides md Beeswax.
The Colfax chronicle., 1889-02-23
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE
TO UNKNOWN OWNERS :.
OF Immovable Property
SITUATED IN THE
Parish Of Grant, Louisiana.
SHERIFF'S OFFICE. CoLFAx. La,
January %. A, ID. 1889.

SHERIFFS OFFICE. CoIFAx La,
January %, A. ID. 1889.
The following is list of the lands, and
amount Of taxes due hereOn, which te-
long t., persons whose place of residence or
their agent are unknown to me, and also
mi known owners. Public notice is hereby
given to them that unless they come for
ward within twenty days from the date
hereof (siz: January ~, 1889 Will pro-
ceed to a,lvei tise and sell their lands ac-
cording to law.
Names. boundaries. 1dres.
Avery, J M, 100 acres. sw or of Sc
ar aid hf of sw Or SIC ~ t 8 n
rle e, State tax S2iU, Parish tax
$3.50- ----------- 80 oV
Armstrong, heirs Of J q. 100 acres,
s hf of NV or and sw or OF he or
and NV or of sc Or sec 5 { 7nrl
e, State 81 70, Parish S2...----- 20
Mckee, Vim estate, 50 acres, known
as part Of the David NJ. Hughes
tract, fronting Oh kigolette, State
39c Parish 65c 5c.----.-------.--.. l O4
Unknown Owner, (given III by u w
Bruce e. acres NV or OF INV ar
and hf of NV qrof swqr sec IA
t6nr2w, State 45c Parish 7:,c- ! 20
Unknown Owner, (giveu la by
T,bor) l20 acres, Inf of sc ar
and SO or Of ne or sec t Snrl
w, state 81 70, Parish 81. ...----- 20
Unknown Owner, (given in by q W
Brewery ~ acres, SO or of NV or
aud sw lr of he Or sec l5 t6nr
e, State &c, Parish 81. ..---- l 6C
Unknown Owner, 4U acres, sc or Of
NV or sec 6 I onr 4 W, State 3Oc
Parish soc. 81
G w Hardee entry. (given in by Z
II Phillips) 100 acres. sc or Of NV
or aud n~ or of se Or aud q hf OF
sw or sec l mr. 4 ", state
81 20, Parish So. y
Unkown Owner. (given in by X N
Tillnian) l6U acres, Sc or sec 81 t
ynr ., State 81 70 Parish So. 8 y
The Colfax chronicle., 1889-02-23

supplemental ASScSSment nOlls
The following is the List of Entries added
to Assessment Roll of Grant Parish, La,
ON which the taxes are due for the years
1885, 1886, 1887, and 1888;
Peter r 4 Thos Hickman, 80 acres
sw or of lie or and Sc or of NV qr
see = 5nrlw state III ~ par
lsh D. % ~
Jackson JAS N 30 a..Ies he or Of no
qf see io t5nr / W, seqr OF Sc or
sec z { 5 II + ! W, stale l oO. par
isl 8 $50
Morgan w L. 800 acres. NV Or sec
IL. and " hf of sw Or SEC ., aud
Ii hf of So or sc 5nr L W,
st;te 9 81, parish Ii W. ---...-- 25 GO
White Nm IL. $50 acres, " Lf sec z
t5nrl W. state y w. phi $40. - rs 60
Labat Gustavus, 40 acres, lie qr of
re or sec =. t 5 nr W. state ~
parish =. D ~
Wiibank Andres j 200 acres, INV or
o, sw or rec II, aud u bf OF sc or
and hf of ne Or sec IL 5nrlw
state 6, parish 10 U-.---... l6 90
Mcdowell ihos, l2U acres, W hf of
ne or and ne Or of ne or ser II
5nr, W. state g., parish g.. 8 60
Jeffries Rrh'd 5. SO acres, = hf Of
se ar sec 12t6nr W. state = 40
utriSii D 4U
Ti-on Hamilton. 40 acres. sw or Of
NV or sec ls 6nrl W. st 20,
pa, ISL 2.----. ~
Holnttt Benz, so acres, hf of sw
or SIC Is t6nr ". st 2 40, par
lsh 4. AZ
Young Il ID, l60 acres, SO or SEC %
tsnrlw. state SO, parish g.. l2 90
Whitiuck San,'l j. 81 acres, hi Of
NV or sec 2S 6 II | ", st 40,
parish 49,. ~
Levin Julius, l6O acres, hf of sw
q, and hf Of ST or sec 81 6 IL
RI w. state 50, parish S....--- IL 90
| Hennegan J J. i20 acres, N hf Of
| sw ar and sw or Of NV Or sec > {
| 7nrl ". state 3 20. parish g. 60
Smith Jno W, 100 acres. se Or of
he or and II Inf of Sc or sec ~ IL
mr. ". safe 3 60, parish &c.. 8 60
Robertson q Il, 50 acres, II hf of NV
or sec 20t n W state Az.
par .sl 4..-.. ~
Hag,n, Stephen d, 30 acres, n hf of
ne or sc 80 t7nrl ", statc2 Az.
parish "
Curry 4. eO acres. hi of ne qr
see 81 t7nr l W, state 40, par
lSh 4. ~
Shirley w, 80 acres, s hf of NV
1
parish ... ~
Albright Jno. 4O aces. NV qr Of ne
rssc So 7nr W, stale 2O.
pa ish h2.......------- 2 ~
Gilmore Abnrr. l2u aeies, sc qr OF
sw or and Inf Of Sc ar sec 70 t 3
nr1 W, state 3 80. parish g.. gu
Brady Jno X. Az acres. NV or OF sw
sec "a ( Snr L ", state 40, par-
~ ~
| Harvey Thos. 40 acres, se or Of ne
see 4t9nrl ", state 70, parish =
/ 2 U0--.... : ~
Nusent Mirl,'l. 40 acres, sw or Of
ne or sec t9nr W, state 20
latish ~
Starks .Jno. 40 acres. NV or OF ne ar
sec 5t9nrl safe | 70 ph n
St.,rks Geo, 40 acres, So or Of sw ar
sec st9nr W, sta E 10 ph 2 ~
Tompkins Jno NJ, 40 acres. Sc qr of
sw ar sec 10 . M W. state
2U parish = y
Nugent Nelson. 10 acres, sw or OF
+ sw ar sec IA and nv or ef NV qr
sec 23t9nr W, 1T 2 40, ph A. . II
Reeves Randolph. 46mcres, ne or f
nv ur sec IA y u r lw, st J ~
parish 2--.... ---- q
Frazer Jno 40 acres, Wv qr of SO or
ish .- 3 "
,nslr-ws WIN. 40 acres, NV ,lr of
rw qr sec 24tYn r W, st ! ~,
parish q
Tison lob c. iGn acres, NV a. OF 80
qr AID e 1T of sw qr If sc or sn'i
80 s,r 81 sw sc 20 t9nrl W,
sa.e 3. ari>h h5.--------- ) "
SoIt erlin Wiley 40 acres, sw qr Of
ne or sec % 9nr I W, st 20,
r.sHriSh n
The Colfax chronicle., 1889-02-23

Good sense should be the test Of
all rule whether ancient or mode IN;
whatever is Incompatible with good
sense Is false.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-14

anteed to these French Canadians the pres
ervation of their language, their laws and
their institutions, and they have been jeal-
ously guarded. The French have not
amalgamated in any degree with the Eng
lish, but form distinct, and in many re-
spects an independent population. They
are numerous enough to control without con-
test the provincial government of the Prov
ince But down in the province Of Ontario
the situation is exactly reversed There the
English population largely predominates,
and Orangeism flourishes vigorously. The
populations of these two provinces are In
tensely hostile to each other, ready and anx-
ious to fly at one another's throats 1t is
curious fact however, that up to within
few years both these provinces have been in
tensely Tory, and both followed the standard
of Sir John Macdonald. The influence of the
Catholic church in the former was on his
side, and the Orangemen on the other, as one
Dominion paper puts it, "are practically the
Tory ward committees" In 1887 there came
change. Louis Riel, the Northwest rebel,
was Frenchman, and the Frenchmep of
Quebec demanded of Sir John commute.
tion OF his death sentence The Orangemen
OF Ontario as strenuously demanded his exc
cutlon- Sir John decided in favor of the
arrangement and Riel was hanged. The re-
suit was that when the next election came
round Quebec was against him, though many
OF the prelates of the Catholic church still
chung to him. Now Sir John has affronted
his other constituency. the 0rangemen of
Ontario, by refusing to interfere with the
Jesuits estates bill. which was passed by the
legislature of Quebec and enured entirely to
the benefit of the French Canadians of that
province. Their anger at his refusal is more
bitter even than was the rage OF the Frehch
Canadians whes he declined to save Louis
Rieps neck, and their leaders are perambu-
lating the country stirring up wha. may not
be inaptly styled holy war. Meanwhile
Quebec is responding with equal fanaticism,
and the conflict is growing more bitter every
hour. Distrusted by both provinces, Sir
Johns chances of being ground to powder
between them are very much more promis-
Ing than he could wish
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-14

The historic island OF Crete, or Gambia, the
cradle of the earliest civilization as 1t passed
from the East into Greece, a fiourishing COM
monwealth in the days Of Homer, and the
contribution from the effects of dying Venice
to the militant and all-conquering Turk, is
Just now monopolizlng larger share Of
attention than is usually accorded to an
island Of the Eastern Mediterranean. Since
1873 Crete has enjoyed constitutional
government presided over by governor or
Vail appointed by the Sublime Porte, per-
haps as grotesque combination of political
agency as it would be possible to invent.
The Vai has the appointment Of most of
the officers on the island, and, as there are
no civil service methods and the offices are
the great political issues on the island, the
appointments Of successive Vdlis at short in
tervals have tended to keep Crete In active
political tumoil. Gradually the people have
divided into two parties, one representing
the poorer people, and therefore called the
"Barefoots," and the other representing the
well-to-do people and hence called the Haver-
sacks" Between the "Barefouts" and
"Haversacks" the battle for the Offices has
ragged right royalty. Gradually the Bare
foots" have prevailed, by means fair and
2 foul, and got all the offices, and nearly all
the seats in the Legislative Assembly, hav-
ing counted-out the "Haversacks" on the
slightest pretext Finally the outrages and
expressions perpetrated by the government
of the "Barefoots' grew SO intolerable that
the few "Haversack" deputies joined in
protest and demanded annexation to
Greece. The Sultan's VdH siding with the
"Barefoots," the "Haversacks" found they
had nothing to hope for from the govern
ment. and therefore began TO form what they
call an Epitr0pe. or general committee OF
the population. So strong is the revolution
airy sentiment that this Epitrope represents
three-fourths Of the people, and has begun
to collect the taxes and organize the police.
The regular government is recognized hard
ly anywhere outside fortified places. The
people Of Crete are principally Christians Of
the Greek church, and they live under
Turkish rule because they fell there in the
turmoil of Medieval wars. The insurgents,
who are the larger and better part of the
people, and now no doubt include both
"Haversacks" and "Barefoots" naturally
look to Greece for help. and the Greek peo-
pie naturally feel like assisting them. But
of course the balance of power in Europe de-
mands that even SO small makeweight as
Crete be not taken from the Sultan and
given to Greece. So the great Powers de-
eide and so the Cretans must submit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-14

The legal protection surrounding human
life in England is much feebler than In the
United States. Here the rulings OF the
Judge who has tried murder case can be
reviewed by higher court, and If he has
made errors of law they can be rectified. In
England there is practically no appeal ex-
cept to the pardoning power. The judge
who presided can set aside the verdict if he
belives it is founded on error either of law
or fact, but as Judge Stephens is firm be-
lever in Mrs. Maybrick's guilt there is no
hope from him 1t is an interesting fact that
Judge Stephens has several times strongly
presented the injustice of the English meth
cd of procedure in capital cases and urged
the need of change, but without effect. 1t
turns out, as we suspected, that Mrs. May
bricks own statement did more to convict
her than the government evidence. Before
that was read three of the jury did not think
the charge against her had been proven, but
that convinced them,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-14
CURRENT COMMENT.
WILL DE SPEAKER BECAUSE lie OUGHT
TO BE.
Congressman Bingham.1


TO BE.
CONGRESSMAN Bingham.1
i believe that Mr.. Reed will be the next
speaker. For several years he has been the
accepted leader of his party in Congress.
Twice, when we were In the minority, he
was the choice Of our caucus for the speak
ership. Now, when we nave an opportunity
honor. l think him entitled to the place. The
East almost practically solid for him and ev-
erything considered, no man in the House
Is his peer. Major Mckinley has made
some strong speeches on the tariff aud is an
able man. But the West is all divided as to
candidates. having, besides Mckinley. Can
non OF Illinois, burrows of Michigan and
Henderson Of Iowa. 1 don't believe that
they can reach any compromise by which
all the Western strength can be centered on
for believing that Mr.. Reed will be elected,
outside OF the fact that his party owes him
the honor.
CONGRESSMAN SIILLIKEN ON MAINE.
[Kennebec JournaLl
Representative Milliken was in Augusta
Saturday and dropped into the editorial
rooms of the Kennebec journal. He was
full Of enthusiasm over Maine and its future
why. said Mr.. Miiliken, ''you may go
across the country from Chicago to San Fran
cisco, and down the Pacific coast from there
to Los Angeles; then to New Orleans and
back by way OF Memphis and st. Louis and
you will not see SO many beautiful lakes on
the entire journey as you will in going from
Portland to Bar Harbor over the back route
This is what. with our unequalled and pic
tureSque sea coast Is attracting so many
summer residents to Maine; and what with
our splendid summer atmosphere is to make
the State for always. a nations summer play
ground: lyon newspaper men" continued
Mr.. Milliken, ARE doing good deal to adj
vertise Maine, and you cannot oyerdo the
business If you try. The State can bear all
you can say about her."
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
New York Tribune.1
This talk is mere foolishness and froth,
and the sooner it subsidies the better The
Republican party inaugurated civil service
reform. and is pledged to its extension. 1t is
as reasonable to expect that the Mississippi
river could be made to run uphill as to Inn
agine that the intelligent voters Of the coun-
try would countenanceR return to the loose,
demoralizing and unscientific methods of the
spoils system"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-14
Canadian Poii,ice

If Sir John A. Macdonald manages to sur
viye the storm that is brewing in the Do
minion he will be entitled to the distinction
of the most astute political manager on the
continent, and the Dominion Grits may as
well make up their minds that nothing but
death will loosen his grip on the govern
ment. The coming struggle is likely to take
on the form and substance of war of race
and religion. in which both the prominent
beligerents will have reason to look with dis
trust on the present premier. AS is veil
known the province of Quebec is as much a
French province as If it were situated in the
middle of France, and the influence of the
Catholic church is predominant. The Par.
lament of Great Britain has distinctly guar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-14
Re-Peopling Vermont.

The Green Mountain State, like other
States of the East where agriculture has
been the principal industry Of the people,
has severely felt the effect OF emigration to
the great West. Between 1870 and 1880 the
population of the State increased less than
1000. The increase was chiefly in the man.
ufacturing towns. The agricultural por-
tions of the State showed steady. and in
some cases remarkable decline. The sub
ject some time ago attracted the attention of
the people of the State, and scheme was
set on foot to colonize the abandoned farms
with Englishmen. 1t never materialized,
however. The last legislature took hold Of
the matter anew. and appointed a commits
sion to see what could be done. Means were
provided in the act creating the commission to
call the attention of the people of other States
and countries to the abandoned lands Of the
State with view to inducing them to pur-
chase them for purposes Of cultivation. In
looking around for ways in which to accom-
plish the purpose the legislature had in view
the commissioner has been attracted by the
success which attended the colonization of
Swedes in Maine ard in the Northwest to
recommend the trial of similar plan In Yer
mont. But he awaits the approval of the
people before putting his plan into execution,
In an address to the people of he State the
commissioner says he proposes to take a
prominent Swede OF Nebraska, who has
brought over number Of colonies of his
countrymeD, over the parts Of Vermont
where are reported large tracts Of land suit
able for cultivation, which can be secured at
low prices. II the lands are deemed suitable
and the people approve, the Swede in ques-
ton would be employed to bring over Swe-
dish colonists to settle on the abandoned
lands.
There are some practical difficulties in the
way of this experiment in Vermont which
neither Maine nor the Northwest had to con-
tend with. In Maine the State owned the
land it was proposed TO colonize, and in the
Northwest the land was owned by the rail-
roads. 1t was possible, therefore, In both
cases to secure to the colOnistS large tracts
at low prices In Vermont the land i owned
by private parties, and 1t may not be so easy
to secure them at price low enough. Be
sides one of the essential conditions is that
the lands shall be contiguous. and this it
may not be easy to comply with The COM
missioner himself expresses grave doubts of
the practicability of his plan, but If the peo-
pie manifest disposition 10 cooperate with
him beginning will be made by bringing
over a colony of Swedes in 1890.
1t may be questioned whether. II this plan
succeeds and the abandoned lands are re-
peopled by Swedish colonists, it will result
in a permanent occupation. The allure
Of pnt lie oil 10 t.,h a M hnIlV
without effect upon Swedes. They may not
be so susceptible as Amer cans, yet the ex-
perience of our own Aroostook colony shows
that they are by no means proof against
them. Still some such plan as the commits
sioner proposes is the only one that promises
even temporary success.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-14

1t seems that the Hawaiian rebellion was
due to the hatred Of foreigners and Jealousy
OF their prominence in the government.
There is a suspicion that Kalakaua connived
at it, and wouldn't have been very much dis
pleased if it had succeeded. The planning
of the uprising went on openly for weeks,
and the King took no measures to stop
it. The outbreak was not nearly as for
midable as was intended, the courage OF
mlny of the natives failing at the last
minuta
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-14
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUG. IA.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu-
nieations. The name and address of the writer
are ia all cases indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-14

Oliver iISO Ditson Company, Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-14

Boston's tax rate this year will be 50 cents
lower than for the last two years. The fact
that this reduced rate comes with Repub-
lican administration may be merely COIN
cldence, end then again it may not.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-14
SOUTHERN PINE
T,DMBER.

A large assortment of all sizes and lengths con-
SANITY on hand, suitable for ship, bridge factory
and car building ;Orders sawed and shipped direct
from the largest mills South either from Atlantic
or Gulf ports, for which we are sole agents, and
delivered at all points. Hard-Brown's Wharf;
ie11du
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-14
EDUCATIONAL.
FRYERuRc ACADEMY.

Fryeburg, Me. 9sth year. Fits for Bowdoin
Dartmouth, Yale, Smith and Wellesley. Thor
oughness our aim. $3.50 year.
Jy2OS&W2m JOHN e. DINSMORE, A. nj.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-29
They Got Him,

Last Saturday Marshel Burns received q
telegram from Jacob Helferich, Marshal OF
North Baltimore, Ohio, requesting him to
be on the look out for young man by the
name of Myron Mapes, as he was wanted
over there for "crookedness." Our officers
at once set to work to capture the said young
offender and in the evening deputy marshal
Jake Travis spied his man near the river
bridge and at once escorted him to place
where 'good people" seldom go-to the lock-
up. Tuesday the officer came over and got
him. This should be warning to all toughs
to stear clear of Napoleon. as we have got a
couple of officers here who "get them every
time," and of who the citizens of Napoleon
are justly proud of.