davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-11
BIG CROWD AT
NARRAGANSETT
The Opening Day of the Grand
Circuit Meeting.
THE CARD AN INTERESTING ONE
Track In flrsf-CIass Condition for The Great
Racing Events.
SOME OF The FAST ONES ENTERED
$4,000 The Purse Offered for The 2:IO Troitluy
Class, and $1,000 for The 2:l7 Class.
foh Scheduled for Tsdsy.
Track In fIrst-CIass Condition for The Great
Racing Events.
SOME OF The FAST ONES ENTERED.

After many years Providence is en-
toying a grand circuit trotting meeting
and Narragansett Park is once mora in
it's glory as race course. This is tha
last week of the grand circuit ana
seems eminently proper that Nara
gansett Park, where so many great re-
cords have been made, should have
been selected for the last appearance of
the flyers in this circuit during the pres
ent season. AT 1880 O'clock today blg
five days meeting of light harness rae
ing was inaugurated at Cranston and
there was large attendance Of prorni-
nent horsemen from several sections OF
the country.
While the weather was not as bright
and clear as might have been desired
the famous Narragansstt Park track
was in excellent condition. and there
was quite large crowd OF spectators
on the grand stand. There seemed to
be a general desire TO see some of Tho
old-time racing and there seems 70 ba
every reason TO believe that some of tha
finest sport ever witnessed in these
plantations will be enjoyed during the
present week. The entries are particu-
larly numerous and include a number
of the best known horses in the coun-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-11

He was unable to move; but he still
had strength enough To cry out for as
Sstance.
William knight, an employe of the
park department heard him, and at the
imminent risk of his own life, coura-
geously climbed up the pole and held
fast to Sheedy until rope could be
passed to him, which he fastened under
Sheedy's arms and thus the sufferer
was lowered to the ground.
Before this was done, however. Pa
trolman Patrick Sheehan, OF the Sixth
station, telephoned to the electric light
people and caused them to shut off the
current.
Drs. O'Leary and Nyland chanced to
be driving through the park at the time
OF the gallant rescue. and after looking
Sheedy over. directed that he be taken
home, the hurry-up wagon from the
Sixth station, which had been sent for.
was used as an ambulance.
Sheedy's left hand was severely burn
ed, and hole was burned I'm his over
alls, where he had thrown his leg over
he wire his flesh also being scorched
it that place.
IL is evident that Sheedy did not get
he full strength OF the current, other
wise he would have been instantly
,illed. As II was, sis system sustained
severe shock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-11
A NARROW ESCAPE
FROM ELECTROCUTION.
Sheedy Put Hand on Live Wire
While Trying to Trim Electric
Light--Brave Rescue.

Another electrocution was miracu-
lously averted here today. The scene OF
the accident was that part of Regent
avenue which runs parallel with the
west boundary OF Davis Park.
The arc lights which are on the park
circuits are shut off at midnight. and
there has been an invariable adherence
to and observance of that rule until
this occasion. when through somebody's
neglect the current was notewftched off
at least, that was the explanation
given this noon by one OF the park at
taches.
John Sheedy, Of % Barth street. is an
experienced light trimmer in the en-
ploy of the Narragansett Electric Light
ing Company. He broke an arm, last
winter. by falling from a pole and had
been assigned to duty In the park dis
trict two days ago.
The lamp which he WIS about to
trim is on Regent avenue. Instead of
swinging from an arm, IL is at the top
OF the pole, and TO get to IL. the trimmer
must climb up through the wires
Sheedy made the ascent about 10:30
o'clock and had swung one leg .Syer a |
wire 20 get brace when his hand |
came i'm contact with another wire. and |
instantly a current was playing through
his body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-11
Many Interesting Events.

The meet which opened today will
continue until Friday evening and 10
classes, the majority OF which will COM
prise large fields Will constitute the pro
gram. over $4,000 is offered in preml-
ums. The fastest class will be the 2:O4
pace. the slowest the 2:s0 trot. Among
the local fast animals are three from
the Ferncliff stock farm. which is man
aged by Col. Isaac L. Cioff These
horses are the stallion Wnask the 81
year-old. Lady Geraldine. and the vet
eran mare, Kentucky Union. with a re-
cord or 2:01k. probably fastest trot-
ter owned in this state at the present
ume; Mr. James Hanley will also have
his Prince Alert and Chanty on the
track Besides these there are quite n
string OF wonderful time-makers from
All over the country, and never before
mas there been such large number OF
lainous drivers at Narragansett Park
as there is TODAY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-11
UNION RAILROAD co. SUED.
Mrs. HANDY Seeks $4,000 Damages and Fa1os
$4,000 for Injuries sustained.

Catherine Handy of Pawtuckct has
sued the Union Railroad company to
recover $4,000 for personal injuries. On
Labor day she was passenger on an
East avenue car that collided with an
ether and she was thrown OF her seat
to the car floor and being in a delicase
condition gave premature birth to a
child. She claims the car was improp-
erly controlled.
Thomas +. Fallon has sued the same
cor .oration to recover $4,000. He says
that one day recently he was passen-
ger on a Pawtucket avenue car that
owing TO a defective rail and n very
rapid rate Of speed left the car tracks.
Mr.. Fallon broke his collar bone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-11
Comment Of Esterhazy on
Conviction Of Dreyfus.
claims, However, Condemnation Was
Just--German and British Press
Denounce Finding Of Judges.

LONDON, Sept. u.--Major Esterhazy
comments today on the verdict in the
Dreytus case. The Evening News
quotes him as saying Dreyfus was just
iy condemned. as the inevitable result
OF the evidence collected by General
Mercier. This, according to Esterhazy
bore conviction 10 the minds OF the
judges, and, he added. the court mar
tal, following the previous finding.
declared Dreyfus guilty., and me inn.,-
cent"
Continuing, Esterhazy said: "I believe
the sentence was in accordance with
an understanding Of the government.
Dreyfus is in position TO claim a re-
duction OF his sentence by one half.
The whole business was a farce. ar
ranged in advance and doubtless he
Will soon be liberated !"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-11
CASE OF LIBERTY OR DEATH.
Promise prsVens q Woman From fluu0Iuu
Five S 'orles,

Chicago. Sept. 11.-Crowds In Michi-
gan avenue were startled last night bv
woman swaying on a window ledge
on the fifth story of the Victoria Hotel.
She seemed ready to jump into the
streets. In few minutes one thousand
persons were in the street and noticed
'ne woman appeared TO be talking to
some some one lnsrde. She finally groped
her way back and entered the rom,
she was Mrs. B. O. Sawyer of Keokuk
Iowa, niece OF Col. Thomas Ochiltree n
prominent man OF Keokuk. He ex-
ptained that she was subject to mental
liberation, and he was taking her TO a
sanitarium for treatment. The woman
had not learned of II until a few min
utes before, and ran out the window
threatening to jump unless her uncle
um.
lie promised
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-11
OFFICERS PROMOTED.


san francisco. Sept 11.-Orders have
been received from Washington by
Whlch two OF the aides of General Shat
ter-Captain Robert III. Noble and Cap
tam Arthur c. Ducat. have been pro-
noted the first TO rank as major and
assistant adJutant of volunteers and
the second to the rank OF lieutenant coll
onel and assigned TO duty with the 49th
volunteer infantry now in st. Louis.
Captain Ducat lei the ATTACK ON Gan
Juan hill in the Cuban campaign and
received wound supposed al the time
70 be fatal. Major Noble is an old In
dian fighter ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-11

washngton.Sept. 1f.--General Brooke
cables The following death report; Ha-
Sergeant Major w.
Daniels. Sth infantry. dysentery; Ma
Jams Casserliy. 10ih
infantry. drowned: Haven Las Anlmas
hosptal-Albert j. Adams. Y. NJ. c. A.
yellow fever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-11
padly ScaIded.

benjamin n. Evans. cook az the lunch
room which Is located on Weybosset
street beneath the quarters occupied
by the Emergency Hosp tai. was pre-
pairing a 30-gallOn kettle of chDwder for
an excursion party yesterday morning.
and while the boiling mixture was be-
ing poured out a quantity OF n went
over Mr.ENans face'shoulders and arm.
taken upstairs 90 the Emergency Hos
pital. where his injuries were attended
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-11
AGAINST YELLOW FEVER.
Mississippi Board Of HsaIlh ts'sbIshes s'hc'
Quarantine iqaln,t ihs Cir OF Esw 0rts,7.

jackson. Miss. Sept 1.-The state
board Of health has declared the stsfc
OF Mississippi quarantine against New
Orleans effective vt noon today. The
quarantine does not apply to freight.
and no fumigation Of the mails VIII be
required All passenger trains viii car
ry inspectors under the supervision "
the marine hospital service. and viii
be somewhat delayed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-11
A VICTIM OF YELLOW JACK.
Burey Who Had Been R,moved TO Swnburns
Island Spo'umhad 10 iha rl,aasa

New York. Sept. Ill. III. Burley.
yellow fever patient, who was removed
from the steamer Lampasas at quar-
antine 90 the swinburne Island bosnit-
al last Thursday, died today. The bndv
VIII De cremated The otaer patients
az the island hospital are lnnrnvlnr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-11
Mob plsJ,rse1 b. Pol CO.

Bufa Pest, Sept ia crowd OF sew
eral hundred people made a demonstra-
ton yesterday evening in front OF the
French consulate here. They were dis-
perscd by the police and the approaches
10 the consulate were occupied bv po-
licemen. In order 60 prevent further
demOnStra lions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-11
Esr'huuake Causes D,m,cs

Chicago. sept.ll.--A special from Vic
toria. u. c.. says; While a public meet
ing was I'm progress i'm Skauliav Alas
ka, few days ago for discussion of
une ann nexatfon or absorption Of Dyea
al al eartnguAkt startled the community.
The earthquake was so sever ,baf con-
siderable damag was done To- buildings
though no one was seriously hurt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-11
Disaster 10 France.

Berlin. Sept. 11.-Following is the
opinion of DIR. Mittelstaedt one OF the
most profound German jurists. on the
Dreyfus verdct:
The sentence of Dreyfus is the worst
disaster the bitterest enemy Of France
could wish to happen to this much
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-11
German Press Indignant.

with hardly an exception the German
papers are filled with indignant articles
against the verdict: The editorial In the
National Zeitung best expresses tho
opinion OF the average educated person
here. 1t says:
The verdict is the greatest crime
which has been committed against hu-
manity since the days of the inouisitior
since the days when witches were
purned. The five Judges who found
Dreyfus guilty are five criminals In uni-
forms
Either Dreyfus has been guilty of
,,reason-in which case he should have
Deen sent again to Devils Island--or he
is innocent, In which case he must ba
declared innocent"
Confined on Page Twol
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-11
Fall and Winter
GOODS
NOW IN STOCK
James Murphy,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
~ Westminster ST.,
Room L.
CABINET RESIGNED.
Vo's Of Lack Of Confidence Forced ih' Resignation
Of ho Red Cabinet.

sydney. n. S. w, Sept. 11.-Rigit
Hon. George Houston Reid, the prem
Ter treasurer and minister OF railways
and the other members Of the cablne.
resigned today in consequence of the
action OF the assembly which by a vote
or 80 20 Al passed ersOlution declaring
"A lack OF confidence In the ministry. the
resignation OF the ministers was accent
ed and Mr.. Lyme, the leader OF the op-
position was summoned TO form a new
cabinet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-11

Can now be made at Entry Ofice. Narrngan.
sefi Park or bv natl addrcs ied - a. 7. state
Pair Association. Providence Entries cloae
september 25th except ns stated In urenium
list. NM. IIANRAHAN, Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-11

! nave reduced the Drice on my reyuior
slW eyeglasses and spectnclos TO 4 .og fnis
oncr Tor 10 days only. For the next 10 dnvs
VII examine eyes free Of charge When
s1y examine eyes frcr mean "A thorouvL
nnd accurate examination OF ca ch eve sem.
Intvly, AMI satisfaction gunrnntcel
No matter how much YOUR vision i itn
paired r how many oculist. and onticians
have given your case up, will guaranfce to
improve your vision, provided there il any
vision LEFT.
Astigmaiism and all errors of rcfrnction
scientifically corrected. " You are troubled
Win hea,inches. or your Vision bluts, N Won
see double objects. VI YOU are ncryou- aud
iorgetful, you should be sire to call nt INV
store and have your eyes thoroughly aud
nccurnteiy examined. Rcmcmber. this Offer
Tor 10 days only am going tO sell my reg.
MAR $500 eyeglasses and ~peciacles for sl.O1.
they ate The best quality lenses that are
mnde or manufactured
~ be humbuHgcd into paying fancy
prices Tor NOur glas~cs, 90 clscwhVrc ana
get their priccs AMI sec their goods. aud
ticn come und see mine.
ocuit-t-' presci iutiOus nIod M one half
the price other opticians chatgc
cnll ~ my store viii be- Sufficient guar.
nntee thnt mean just wh hat ! say. Don't
forget Tic name and number Tor | nm tile
fnah That broke the price ON aliases in New
lOrk, Providence ana Boston. nnd ~ all sue.
ces-tul business men are inflated, Lam no
exception. Mail order. given prompt attcn.
ton AMI mailer rer 20 any part of tue world
upon receipt Of one dollar.
EDWARD e. DA M m ERS,
o5 Westminster ST.. Prov. r. ..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-11
The Cpsnlnp Race.

Iodays program opened with the
Woodlake 2:10 trot for purse of $4,000.
ana ana when Starter Merrill rang the bell
.here was quite a large degree Of en-
,ynusiasin. In this race is entered Royal
Baron, the winner of the M and M
Continued on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-11
TO cups GRIPPE ,u r,v, nave

Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets
All druggists refund the money m n
falls TO cure +. w. Groves signature
10 on each box. 25c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-11
900 -csIsndst. for-,ann

The ,. J. Ryder Co, a. wasbiny,o, s,ro.,
have theif line 81 Calendars to- IgWo now
fcady. The finest that ever happcned.p - Nm.
spection invited, or postal and Will cali
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-11

tried land. Germany can watch further
developments with equanimity. with
.ne nisn conviction that this unright-
venged on the French people them
selves Here is the opinion Of DR.. Ste
pnany, an eminent publlcist:
Ihere can be only one opinion about
the verdict-it disgraces France: it
throws back the state into barharisn, %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-11
his Feet Were 50 Badly Frost-bltten That
Ssrsn Toes Were Amputaisd
HAD TO TAKE SHELTER IN ICE CAVE.
his Work lnisrIsrsd with by The MIshsp -Exps-
dton Has, However, Accomplished Great
Deal, and VIII do More In The Future.

Brigus, N. f., Sept. 11-Lieut. Peary's
steamer Windward arrived here yester-
day afternoon from West Greenland.
having wintered in the far north. She
brings story Of mingled achievement
and disaster
fearys chief work consisted in get
nng the Windward so miles farther
north than Syerdrup got the Fran. His
disaster took the form of his having his
teet badly frost bitten and losing seven
toes, four on the left foot and three on
The right. BY strange coincidence this
occurred on Jan. 6. the very night Mrs.
Peary's second baby was born.
Peary had set out four days before
from Fort Ceager pushing toward Cape
Coiun~5la. On the northern extremity
OF Grlnnell island. the party met a Sc
- res OF accidents, then had to retreat to
cohser' could not find the Greedy house
ia the night, and had to take shelter i'm /
cave In an iceberg. Here Peary's |
e~,ro.',.s o.ons caused reaction. His pedal |
-. 'tenllues became frozen and he had
10 be hauled on a sIedg2 hack to tho
w w inward, 100 miles south. where Dr
bers. ''e iroNeh mem
FeaU Disabled
Ihus crippled, Peary could do little
this spnng and summer in advancinp
north; He made one trip in April but
w. W., uays traVel showed that his feet |
could not stand the rough usage ara
ne had to abandon further effort. He
therefore made some exploring Trims
around Grnnell land. delimiting its
western coast and finding thai Buchan-
an strait was really a closed bay.
brieny stated. che expeditions work
w ndward parted from the Hone M
Etah, Whale sound and spent six davs
in WORKING 10 Cape Durvi,le so miles |
north. Here she was frozen i'm for |
winter, about a quarter of a mile from, |
tne shore. When she was made snug
10 work north. He landed stores ans
with his five Esquimaux families. began
CONTINUED on Page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-11
n. Z. stats FAIR.
Merchants oIspIsy end Selling p,,vi-

Books now omen. Apply nj Fair Grounds q
ser street. WM IIANRAnAN, secrstary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18
soRruw EsTENs sEws sores.

- W~' o. hs h1fHe ~ o"nlf 'Fv -
~"
orssss WaSis lftssfsaif tNF. accidentally Killed
tarsu,fi.9ss issssA sss sssilt.s bssa.. q, r. a
u.s,s~... :, e1.r..... .f.ssw.sf 49, a..
sa..,a p~f,e.s .s.s .tss,, "a -. 1880.
- fy..s, ~. 49, s~''f
W"Fn ~ Wtww. ~ht@ hssHs wf~st
ifA hw" ~ sa = shi ~s m1sh~f g. Aessa
H"sf tSe shfsis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18

senior A. TSias, . spsnish tobacco NOR
chant Of Havana, cubA. - ~ the city sight
ssslng He II Spending . vacation Of .
month In America. and this 10 he nrst whit
10 this coutinent, although 3 sss:dsnt Of
Cubs for the past twenty years.
Il am surprised" 10 sid last night, "at
what ] have sssn IN American cities. This
" truly the greatest country N ne world,
and not only The greatest, bat ths Grand.
Ot ] only w1Gh ! could take this country
lack With me - CubA o. WAS rich enough
20 sen1 N exourDlon u CobAas VINO hase
never seen Anss5ce 70 yovs shores. ana
think couIa sstsjs The Cubaa question,
- yvu call ~ IN = very snort time.
Although ] On . aas9ve-bOrn epsniard
end always thought thar was no eeun.
Try In the world Ike my own, ] can truly
ssy that the spanish Amsrscaa wns was
. 0odsend, and viii result - such to tho
.sland whege nov make my homo at no
Distant future date Spain. I can nov see.
~ not psogfesstvo nation, Ny own coun-
try v fer bs4And the modern ways ana
!oeas Of America But We will learn as
time rolls on 10 love America and ADOPT
her more advanced customA
"Iou may th.nk Il strange fw me 70 ray
that ! besievA II u che iassnuof Of tina
United etstes 70 hssp Cuba - her own.
] hope ~ WILL ] don't msgA by this Aat
] have sny NsA that NJ government II
me United states will IN any way break
any pledges u has made 20 The Cuban PEG.
PIE ] know u won't. but the way IN
which tho A0sesscAA government - hand
ling tho country. putting II on it, feet In
etvihsSd way, makes me Suspicious. Why.
AZ -, y snS,ns ,iSn: q dollar. u
city '. once ihousM VS. good saoa aIa
tcr 70 be ben rssSvsssd from center 70
S s. 2. ..a , s:. srs sns : sr; n e
=: e. re 8: ::SSsi =: u: .s ss
fss ne most part have been above ths
.Ss sssses 90 0n as. ssv's s, isss
to-: \, r. "a. ssa'sS 4. :;,s;1s '%si q :..sii
sssss q much 81 Is. sis..ss n ana rissu 10:
ier year.. TSS a. 81 tSs city SOW .'s fos
.. r' :vs .' ~" = .sla s:'e :y:rs sss: e
~" .esvsmsas: r. taxing tn. p,se.
e. z: ?. curb rsn,s, that h1ys Don: s.ryles
Isp.irsa :nd Hsy q 1 M. pSs innd
;;Sss: 9. :.a rs. cssss: ;s:ss ssS..t q vs"s
but they have sply 70 Visit this county
20 De taught 10 sppsec'sts the good THAI
pSns snfere"d' Sssse sV ssnjss s Avs ~ are
, cs;ns made opsr.siv. IN al part. q ihs
principal cities are receiving fhs 9rSatsst
ATTENTION. II Will ts millions Of dollars
e me-. laws fcs : sua,eisn; sins until
the Inhabitants can appreciate their val.
". good IN untold measure will result
Ana tss psrsdiss Of the earth VIII b. IN
Regarding the establishment Of a
homo government on tho island. I don't
think " would Be proper for me h speak.
political parties the tnhAb itanss " Cuba,
6panisrds ana natives alike would much
gathee see Cuba territory Of tho United
States than . republic ~ Its own"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18

the local boxers. Both these men have
mxds names Tor themselves in the ring,
Ana Any matches they can get win be 10.
tsfsstinE Jackson nehts Ct - and Bur.
ley q is pounds. Bishop II also n1anag-
VINO ' recently defesisd Peter jazz scfsen nj. X
Victoria. yeRosds II now matched a9atnA
ON Rubin before the Lenox AfklAtIc
Club Of New York. the tight 20 take place
s g sns j si:n % e s.as 10 Will prob
a : irsinsf Bishop & SsiG to have few
equals. He. works hard and conscisn-
ttSusiy for his man. giving ever detail
e sa Hss hs as sssn Vi" rex
ss,ns and bs Seis k s al s = d es:ss:
men say that he cap eet all the h6ht cut
Of ma there e IN him: Besides this, he
2 g business and q 4 propagation vss -;
The Seattle Red and Gun Club had 4
The nice weather brought ont quite .
ended e. only sseso:. s Tie s'r Ss I ssss
out. Trombone. Q California sssot Of some
dttiacfson. VAS present ara made sonnA
fatriy good scores
:. In she arst shso. Morton Won, making
and Black. Ella and Trombons tied fof &
third with birds Zach. In the second
for frst win - out Of Il. Ellis and Hall
ss sa 's a. I'm 4 .ns e the na ss
mating H. The fourth shoot Was for -
birds as unknown anGieG Ellis ard Ste.
vens shot we'll hitting 10 birds apiece
Morton and w. A. Hardy were next with
nexf two matches. u sngies st unknown
anHfe0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18
:
= 3hcsts Gaatt,pe4
~'w<~'sFs'ws~

ing and speedy kalf back Of The Pos&
Townsend team Campbell u ~ present
that Goodwin win coach the team, fof
several weeks, at any SMte IL II said that
the Tacoma high school wtti also have .
GOD &C., team ~ The Geld. e y the twc
Ing = few good games may b. looked for.
G.. W. bishop. better known a. '.Bsddy''
Bishop, n one of the best known ard
most popular trainers on the coast. lie
has been tr Seattle for the last two 0f
three days And may possibly locate here
ia the future He says he thinks he can
pull or few good bouts here. He n
young Peter Jackson, ana = trying 70
arrange matches for them with some Of