davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
VOTING FOR STATE SOCIALISM.
RECORDS OF THE DEMOCRATS on THE BILL TO
REPEAL THE TwoDOLLARs- A.DAY LAW.

,,-copos OF THE, DEMOCRAT, on THE BILL TO
prprA1 THE Two-DOLLARsADA LAW
Albany. March (specian.-statc Socialism seems to
be favored by the Democratic members OF the Assem-
bv. In other words, they are apparently opposed 10
tho reneal Of the law passed year ago TO pay men
crploycd by the state higher wages than the marNe'
rate Of wages. This law. by creating a la'orc" '"s'
of aborers has added 100000 this year - the amour.
co.e,rv 10 he raised for the canals. Mr. Dcyo. 81
Droome County. fortnight ago intI oduccd OH I"
repeal this so.called Two Dollars a-Day' law Yes
to-day owing - the absence Of some Republican
members Of the Committee on Ways and Means the
Democratic members OF that committee proposed ''l
this bill should tc sent to the Committee Oh "ohc'''
Laws Mr.. Fish. the chairman, saw he "ou1u 'c
outvOtcd If he should oppose the mo,oh' anu 'ho,o
fore consented ~ its being passed The ODc'' u INC
Democrats in making the motion was TWO Low
one IA handy about the bill among the coihhI'''o'
and thus delay its passage. and the other Wa ''',
they thought majority Of the Committee on "ehc'A
Laws are hostile to the biil and would XII H.
The Republican leaders, however, suspected 'his
scheme and prevented It's success. When Hr. fis"
made his report Oh the bill and requested That II be
sent 10 the Committee General Laws, the chairman
~ that committee Mr.. Whippc. offered an amend
ment that should be to the judiciary Committee
Mr. sheehan was greatly disturbed by these tactics OF
the Republicans and protested against the bill gong 10
the Judiciary Committee Tic Assembly, however ~
a vyavoce vote, made TINS dlspai'lon oi inc DILL Inc
afternoon Mr. Deyo. who IS member Of the Judiciary
Committee called up the bill and moved that 1t be re
! ported
Il will vote to report for the consideration OF the
Assembly, said Judge Greene, Democrat.
! NO said Mr. stranahan. Republican. Of Oswcgo.
81 think the bill should be reported favorably, and
make that notion
Judge Greene squirmeh AT this motion. but As he
represents a rural COnstucncy IN which the farmer
do not think they afford 10 pay over ~ a month
| 10 farm labOrers did not dare 10 vote against the
| motion to report the Till favOrdby. lie voted for n.
| saving: vote yea To get the bill before the ~
| scniDy.
| TWO Democratic members Of the committee
! Iinson Of Yates and Coon, Of >choharic- Vol q
| against reporting faYorably. They both Icpies.ni
! farming communities, which have denounced PAY inp
$500 900 as cratues 70 the laborcr The state taNc
Of Yate, and schOharr Counties viii be good deal
| larger this year. In consequence Of the IwoDollir-
! a-Lay Law. unless II il repealed Yet NJ. iuspn and
Mr. Coon insist upon the farmers 81 their COuntc'
| paving that tax. Th'se Hcpublcan members OF Tho
committee voted favor Of reporting the bill favor
| ably: AcKcr. of Sfcubcu. Dcyo Of Inopmc. Peek. %
| Cortland: Stranahau. If Oswcgo: 7. :. Johnson. o
| wyoming: and Towne. II Chauiauqua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07

ported" said Mr.. O'Connor would that be sat
isfactory to the various organizations you repre-
sent?"
Yes; it would be entirely satisfactory TO the
Hgh-License Committee"
They would regard that as meeting all re-
quirements? go,
They would prefer the Hendricks bill. be-
cause It is more carefully digested. But. failing
that, they would be contentcd with TIE othcI
Mr.. Tbomann. who wears two pairs Of specta-
cles and speaks with strong German accent, SAID
that his clients would not under any circumstances
support the Hendricks bill. lie COMPLIANCE INA,
IL varied materially from the Commission BILL ana
especially protested against il because it forbds
the sale Of liquor on excursion boats AID fa'hi-
tates il in eatng-bouses.
nut his affections in writing and submit them 70
The committee. There will he a final hearing on
the measure on Wednesday next at 80 p m. II
is understood that its friends are ready 10 agree
to any reasonable concessions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
INTERSTATE COMMERCE. HEARING.

~
Washington March 6-Thc Interstate Commerce Con'
mission to-day gave u rehcasInG in the case 81 er''y
Hats and H. Bates aS: the Pennsyl'lha l''i''"
comuanv and the Penn ylyania Company Inc reheaFnS
va, ordered upon Application by the deehuah' r''
and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, ior
-,cnsoa Of the order the commission made FEBRUARY
= 1919 directing railroad companies 10 cease as
eliminating I'm rates and corn products Trans
orod from Indianapolis eastward 70 the seatoard Inc
o-I I'm tho a.o show, that the Louisville, New-Albany
and chicago Railway Company which hao oe'h ceu u
,pp.,r a, mi, rohearng in communication 20 'he 'o
mission dated February H. gives notice tha us rates OIL
or and corn products been made TO conform To inc
,inloo OF the Commission dated February T. Inc Lake
rc and Western Railroad Company, also cited 70 appear
has informed the Commission that IL believes that inc rates
IN Grain and 10, direct products in shipments OF carloaa
fo. from indianapolis scaboard, should be the same
T. asrs however that II has no control OF rates Dyoh'
,ho terminus % ~ Inc. and therefore asks ina, u
an, D., dismissed the case. The railroad companies
introduced evidence tending show that the difference ID
,o. between corn and products gives no adVah@e
,,,cr N uicrs on tho seabosrd alleged, ana THAT
Tho interest, o' the and OF the producers OF corn
u,re and Justify rate on corn than on us pioluc
- we'll nom Inland points from points on or near the
.r,t lakes They also maintained that IN IT, decision
n, rchr,,rv the Commission ha, mistakenly assumed
cha, the corn reaching indianapolis markets Is not Affected
.,v va,lr competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
VAST INTERESTS REPRESENTED.
A MEETING TO FIX BASIS FOR LAKE NND
RAIL FREIGHTS

RAIL FREIGHTS.
A conference imposing in the magnitude OF the ~.
ercst represented was held at the Broadway ONCE c'
the Trunk Line Commission yesterday. Its results
were crcumscbed because Of the absence Oh the mos'
Important interest needed to settle favorabiy inc q"o
tons considered. The meeting was for 'he p"Po'o "
endeavorins to fix upon basis OF iakc ana TAI SUI
allrail freight rates between the sea0oard anu '"o
Northwest, to prevail during the summer III o'u7' ~
avert the wastefu competition which Is fequeh.y "o
yeloped when the water able to carry e-"'
cheaper than the railroads There full repre-
sentaton of the railroads between the seaboard ana to
Missouri River and their lake steamer lines. Io"''
missioner Blanchard, Of the Central Traffic Assoc'ao
and Commissioner raithon Of the Northwestern orahoh
of the Western Freight Association, attended the meet
ing Chairman Hayden Of the Trunk Line Association
and Acting Commissioner Bullen were detained IN
Washington testifying in the reopened complaint OF
Western corn-mers against the trunk lines OF us
elimination in rates products. The Canadian
Pacific and the soon line were among the roads rep
resented whose action is vital to favorable settle
ment comEittec appointed to draft oaa'
of rates satisfactory to all lines. 1t reported scheoue
which was favorably received, and Commissioners
HAYDEN and Blanchard made committee 10
secure the assent Of the lines that were not pescn'ou
These lines we're the Great Northern (Manltopa'
Railroad the Eastern Railroad OF Minnesota one o'
the controlled lines of the Manitoba anu the "'ede
Northern steamer line, controlled by the Hahi'opa'
The absentces may simply be consolidated uhocr ."o
head Of the Great Northern (Mantoba) Company lhaO
company holds the key to the SITUATION ana 'e'' IL
co oneratcs with the other roads and lake lines there
i not likely to be any agreement on summer ra,oS.
The Great Northern has been assertg ,lat ra'o,
between the scaboard and Duluth should be the se a.
between the scaboard and Chicago Such cO'en1lo,,,
will not he admitted by he Chicago ana ~, hIe
lines although they are willing 70 concede reasoraoe
digcrentialS, to the Duath routes. recent rcpol..
from the West asserts that the managers 81 dg the
Cot Vnrthcrn Railroad 10 attend no more meetnss
80 di.cuss the question Of advancing Northwestern
tariffs. J.. .. d.v IN finish detail
,,tte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
EMxl ABEoTr's GOVERNMENT BoyDs.
Washington Gossip in Tho Philadelphia Times.

" i9HTIsVUH 'V''IV III nv ITII'0'VIF''d KI'T'S'
Emma Abbott has ~ her possession the first money
she ever made hut IL has been transferred 10 Govern
mcut tours" Her musical education cost her Sld.-
600 before slo made penny with II. on the nl-h5
that she received her first dividend she asked her
husband what she should do with IT, Put II in resl
estate" was his rcjoindcr. Miss Abbott thought
Government bonds were safer and she transferred !
accordingly. since that time lie has constantly
added to ii. until she had secured biz bundle q
lOur,.
Size had never had them registered and their Gus
todv caused her considerable worry. Last week il
coming from Baltimore 10 Washington she mislt
Them and IL was quite while before she fOund tlenl.
Friday morning she left WIZARDS IN company with a
clerk Of the Msss Bank and went TO the Treasury
Dcpartment To have her bonds registered. Nobody
would have supposed that the ordinary package Il
brown paper which she carried carelcssly IN her
hand contained Si35oOO But II did.
when the bundle was unwrappcd by General Rose
Grams II measured exactly eighteen inches In thicnss'
Ordinarily It takes several days TO register that np
her Of bonds hut the gallant General made srscial
case Of H. and inside Of three hours Miss Abbott hai
her securities in her possession again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
ANNEXED DISTRICT LEGISLATION
MEASURES RELATING TO THE GRE\TASD GROW
ING OITY ABOVE THE HARLEM

Albany. March (>pccian. Certainly the develop
mont Of Ncw-Yo-k CITY north Of the Harlem River j.
one that must be matter oi decided interest 70 every
taynaycr There are now $1,000 persons LIVING % the
northward Of that river within the boundaries OF tho
city, AMI thousands more are seeking homes there. y
committee Of the senate last fall made careful In
spcction Of the Annexed District and took testimony
regarding its need, Lately this committee. IN
mort 10 the Senate suggested that officer should
be created for New YORK. city with the title Of Com
missioner Of street Improvements, To have charge OF
the opening Of streets the Twenty third and Twenty
fourth wards. The report recommended that TINS
officer should be appointed ty the Mayor. To-day ~
~emblvu,an Clarke Of NcW-l orl presented bill for
the election Of this officer. lie 1, 20 serve for siN
years and is % have exclusive power 10 locate and
Law out construct and maintain all streets. roads,
avenues and public square, and places. and to devise
plans for all bridges and tunnels.
When Mr. Stadlcr presented Ia the senate last week
the report II the special committee 10 investigate "
Annexed District Of Sew York. II ~as understood TIA
the hlu which accompanied IL would PROBABLY De-
amended 80 a, 10 pro, dc for an elective 'lpciln
tcudcut instead ~ ono 10 hc appointed bv the Nav
Another bill on the same subject WIS introduced ih-
morning ly Mr. vcdecr B." ! am not committed 10 D.,
ov.lous7 hc explained: 1T j, more tentative than
ANYTHING else. II simply formed A. under
stand in accordance with the general desire 7" sc'
the hest possible measure for the TWENTY third and
Twenty fourth ward-.'
Mr. Ives started long controversy by discovering
that tie -tadcr BIZ had been referred t. the Committee
on Cities Instead OF to the Committee Of the Whole A.
is customary I'm such cases. lie. ~ well a. other.
beginning 20 wake up TO the fact tlat me se'-oi
/. already far advanced and that. a. MI sloan siid
the other day. the two houses cannot be Incth |"
too much diligence.
Nr Hendricks. the chairman Of the 'iu's Commit
tee acknowledged that he lad 20 much work on hnd
that lie doubted whether lie could report 1t bN next
1hIr-day.
The special committee said Mr. Erwin. or at
least a majority Of #. heartily IN favor "i amend
ing the stadcr bill 10 make IN" superintendent
| Office elective. That wa why IL was sent I" inc
cities Committee
Mr.. Ives insisted that amendments could he made
IN Committee If the Whole well A. anywhere clN'
lie moved that the senate take action. The reference
| NJ tle ill wds therefore changed. Mt Ncdd'r n
measure contains Substantially tie same provisions
with some rcstric:O a. To- the opening of streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
A BIG STEAM ENGINE.
From The rishldll ~. " journal.

From Inc flanluu w H. '""'H'i
The large engine which ha, been under t
at the Fshkill Landing Machine Worns Tor inc pr,
,lx months /, great piece OF worh III INC nuV ~,
machinery ana 49, 51I ,o T snTol E II stand, Just IN
iic Of the door, of the main shop aud II eNt,Hu,s
height through an opening 81 tT sG,oha v roo and
/, for the New York Central and Hudson kVcr I.u
road Company To be used IN a grain elevator III NeW
and finest engine bnilt at these works. II -
similar the monster Corlss engine win hunditd' o.
citizens Jaw running N nahln",y msI % AZ ,r u'o
and that beam engine, and This + known - Il
vertical condcnsng engine. -.
10 give oar readers AN idea OF what thI' massive
and beautiful engine T.. We will give IA DESCRIPTION
OF il without going into minor details. - <.
The cylinder Is set IN the top Of two cast iron frame
which are fastened IN the bet plate. makns t"c totA
height Of ongnc 81 feet. The base OF the engine
occupies floor space OF oni! Is feet by 2 feet
stroke the casting Of the cylinder weighs alone over
= tons The steam pipe 10 II inchc, In diameter ,
the exhaust 10 inches IN diameter, conncctns the
cylinder with the condenser. which l. set between
HE two frames. TIE air pump IS enclosed In tho
condenser and the plunger receives IT. motion from
dnuhlc cam which Is connected 10 the cross head
Ly means Of links. The crank shaft is solid piece
Of wrought iron. IL nchcs N diameter 20 feet long
and weighs nearly tons The crank pin Is 10 inches
in four pieces In the form OF four half wheels these
rIeces are boted together to form two separate
whse Which ~en lonsn ,cgsAfr Orn an In
lace and Weighing altogether $1,000 pounds. For
convenience Of inspecting the different working parts
Of The engine it l. divided Into tvs" pait' or stories
hy cast iron platforms, which reached from
the floor Of the engine room by cast iron starways ;
the platforms are supported by braces from the
The francs. and railing made OF brass pipe. SUI.
ported by wrought iron stanchons. forms a safeguard
around ''c platforms the hand rail OF the stairway
rciug made in the same manner The motive ,ycr
Of the engine Is estimated at 900 horse power and
when completed II viii weigh 100 tons ri, Hrc'ine
and when il I, shipped to New.York It Will require
Ave or SIX cars to carry It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
GOOD PRICES FOR PICTURES.
SALE OF TWO PRIVATE COLLECTIONS AT THE
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.


The pictures sold at the American Art Galleries last
night were the collections Of william T. Evans, OF
Jersey CITY, and the Bernhard Stern, OF New-for
The total amount received for them was S44''so. Inc
works which brought the most were these: Van Marche
"I,Abreuvoirn 81 $50, bought by c. g. Follmer'
Constant La Sultana," 81. 125 A. F. A. schenck, In
Distress Winter in Auvergnc." S725 bought by r. hee
berg two water colors by vibert, THE Reader 5000
horcht NV G; r. storm and "vas-tu Tairc7' $780,
sold 10 p j. Montague: Dctaile's En- Vcdettc' Sofo
10 Mr. Montague Grolleron's On the Outpost S'9o
10 $ S Motley: "Aftcr the Bull-Fght," by jules
Worms 81 l.5 10 l.. Mandel; Alvarezs signing the
Contract 81 OPS Vcrbocckhoevcn's Family Party
5000. TO Mr. Mandel lIcnner's La Fiametta, Sl2oo'
10 j. Kugclman; Viberts "Un Douveau Commis'
II 400 to Max Bleimau; Trainings The fetc Day.
81 6o5 to Mr. Motley; Van Marches A PEtang' y
SO 800 to g. r. storm, and the following, which went
10 Knoedlcr & Co.: Duprc's The Rvulct,' $3.50 ;
Corot's Les Saules.n $500. "The Morning OF ne
Hunt nv Rosa Bonheur, $500. and Diaz's Inc
Bolemians' 5000. ,..
4 large collection Of American and foreign pictures
will be sold at the same place this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
mr. KELLcGG,s WONDERFUL WAEBLING.

An attractive programme was presented 10 All apP'o
ciatvc and at times enthusiastic audience in Asso
alton Hail. Brooklyn, last evening, by the Kcnoes
Concert Company, OF syracuse The unique feature OF
the company's work Is the warblng and whstlng OF
chaclcs d. Kellogg, a young man whose mouth Is
peculiarly shaped and who has the power OF causing
all sort, OF impossible albeit musical sounds 70 be
omitted thercfrom lie can initiate with accuracy
every variety Of bird song and there is seemingly no
end to the multiplicity Of sounds which his vocal
organs can compass. Three numbers on tile pro
gramme given 10 him. and he was enthusiastically
recalled every time. Fist he began the Ride OF the
Hussars7 then Dreams OF Youth" and finally mar
vcllous imitation Of The mochlng bird. The honors
Of the evening shared with him by Miss Ausuana
r. Taylor. Brooklyn girl, who rccited with grace ana
skill Mice at Play Love In a Balloon ana a
clever sketch OF an lrshmsns venture into ASTRONOMY
william Grant Ecbert played the violin win deicl'y
OF touch and depth 81 feeling that evoked warm
paudiis. l.. j. Philip, played piano 500 ana a.'o
lie accomplishments. The company, when Is uhocr
the MANAGEMENT OF William Z. Palmer. Is making "A
smccc,-fu tour II the country. II VIII be heaih III
Harlem next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
As-ENBLYMAN PECK EXPLAINS.

Albany March Special Assembly man Peek. OF
Cortland County states that his neglect 10 vote AZ the
meeting 81 the judiciary Committee yesterday when
the highly injurious amendment was adapted to the
>axton Ballot Reform bill ~ authorizing the use OF
unofficial ballots for variety OF causes. was due To hs
want Of time 20 consider the amendment u am
loval Republican," he said today and as such intend
10 suppor heartily all bills intended 10 secure pure
elections. earnestly favor the ~dNton ballot Reform
BIZ. ! had been bu-y chairman Of the Committee
on Revision, and Wa suddenly called into the room
OF the judiciary Committee TO make MP A quorum oi
that committee. The amendment Of the ~aNton bill
permitting The Of unofficial ballots II candidates are
discovered be lnccib or become ineligible or with
draw was read 20 Not having the opportunity To
carefully consider the proposed amendment, dli nor
vote As IT come Ncior the Aasc rbly shall
move that this amendment b" -'TicAcn out
Asscnblvman rownc. Of thautsuqua County Ia"
other Republican whose neglect I, vote cauhed In"
adopton Of the amendment by the votes OF The Demo
crat, sad II took my position OF not voting dclbcr
atclv There WAS dilemma and took one OF its horns
Mr. TowEc declined 10 state What the dilemma wa IN
his mind $1,000 -,
There IS no danger that the amendment Will be
adopted by the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
RAILROAD MEN TO VISIT MEXICO.

pttsburc March 6.-Arrangcments for the Trans
,o.,.ior ~ the general passenger and ticket agents
~ IN, American Association to the City OF Mexico arc
ahout completed Those intending TO 50 70 tne ai'
mai meeting. with their wives or sisters VIII as'eoc
at Chicago and ST. Louis. according to the convenience
of guests for reaching these points, ready TO sar'
March TO- vestibued train VIII leave chicago OF
thc morning and st. Louis on the evening OF Una. edy
ron Mountain and Southern. Hot springs leAds "a
ciar MEXICAN Central, Mexican International Souti,'
80. pciIc and International and Great Northern rail-
road which have jointly issued the most eiaporaW
in,,,n.ion ever executed. The train Will reach thc
civ OF Mexico March Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
EARLY rlsrxc ENFORCED IN cnIcAGo SUBURBS

Chicago March lSpccal.-Thc revision OF timetables
M the local railroads conform TO the ten mile ordinance
has been completed and will into effect on SUNDAY
March o. This viii compel all persons who depend on
tns N reach their business from their sumbcrs
from, twenty N uiryyc minutes earlier than has been
their custom I'm order To arrive al thcir destination at the
.n time suburban residents dsuayed at the pros
roct but there seems hope Of immediate relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
INSPECTOR. GENERAL BARRIERS REPORT.

Albany. March 6.-Thc annual report Of Inspector
General Thomas H. Barber shows the aggregate strength
of the National Guard september ~. leo. to have
been 1907 an increase OF 463 over l5or OF these
10 2G3 infantry 446 artillery 80 at general head
quarters SO brigad generals and STATS, 81 cavalry
and a. signal corps The Inspector General
recommends the exercise OF greater care in recruiting
1t is further recommended that record certified TO
by the company commander and first sergeant. be
kept at each brigade headquarters OF the yearly at
tendance drill of command In the brigade. and
AZ tne expiration of the drill the which
demand Investigation should be looked into and re
ported upon TO the Adutant General by the Brgader
Commander II is urged that the artillery GO 10 camp
every year IL funds available
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
MAKING MIR. PERRY \ STATE ARCHITECT.

MAKING Mr.. PERRY 4 STATE ARCHITECT.
Albany. March (opcciall.-Thc report Of Isaac g.
Perry the Capitol Commissioner, upon the runo'is
condition Of the roof Of the western wing Of the cp
tol may lead TO small appropriation for repairs 70
the great building, but II - doubtful whether "A large
sum will be appropriated to continue work upon II.
Mr. Perry therefore. for several year, past. may
be substantially idle and yet draw his salary Of - 900
Under these circumstances Mr.. Fish has the idea thai
Mr. Pcrry's duties had better be expanded and he be
directed 10 furnish plans and specifications for all
public buildings belonging to the state. The state
Is now engaged I'm building asylums arnories and nor
NAL schools in varou, portions Of t territory Local
architects usually employed TO draw up plans
for these buildings II is Mr.. Fishs idea that Mr..
Perry should furnish these plans. and thus much money
be saved to the state. Mr.. Perry within three years
has furnished plans for the buildings OF the 81.
Lawrence Insane Asylum for Insane Criminals now
being erected at Nattcawan. lie has received com
pcnsation naturally, for this work from the trustee,
q these Institutions. Mr.. Fsh's BILL while making
Mr. Perry state Architect increases his salary from
s., 900 10 10000 The increase OF $1,000 may be
partial compensation to Mr. Perry for the loss OF his
fecs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE FIGURES.

Albany March Il tspecal).-The Assembly Insur-
ance Committee gave a hearing to-day upon Mr..
Ackers bill prohibiting the insurance of the lives Of
children under teh of age. There appeared TO
oppose the bill j. r. Hcgeman. vice president Of the
Metropolitan Insurance Company. and John F. Dry
den president Of the Prudential Insurance Company.
Of Newark. y. j.. and 4 representative Of the John
Hancock Life Insurance Company. Of Boston. These
companies, they stated especially deal In family insur
ances for burial purposes. worngmcn paying fees Of