davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-02-26
FURLOUCH TO HE'LL
Capt. Galloway Couldn't
Stand Union Co. Law.
IF l Lived iii a Community Of Free
Men Who Submitted to Such TYR
amy. / Should Want an Ccca-
SiOnal EurlOueh to HELL"

"A subscriber" referring to q recent
speech in the House by Capt. Swift
Galloway, of Greene. in which that
gentleman is said to have remarked
that he would rather live in hell than
ma county having such stringent
liquor laws as those in force in Robe
son and Union counties asks Tie
News and Observer to print exactly
what Colonel Galloway did say. No
topographic report MAS taken of the
speech Of Capt. Galloway. but this is
substantially what he said:
'fnere is an era of fanaticism unon
thus country, that came here along
Win the ~eplZootic, the grippe and hog
cnoiera. IL came here from III Puri-
tans who landed at Plymouth Rock.
VINO llrSt got on their knees and then
on the lborlgines. [ sometimes feel
IKE W1ShlnS that instead of their land
ms on plymouth Rock. Plymouth
itpck had Banded on them. They tell
me mat IN some sections Of this State
YOU nave laws. which make a maj a
cflhllnai IT ! certain amount Of liquor
IS found III his ZONE and thai Il Smuck
upSlart lEollccman has a right to break
INTO tlat sacred home. to find out if he
can ina it. | do not hesitate Ia say
mat II | lived i'll ! community Of free
men who would submit To sucI ty-
ranny, | should want to get an .cc4-
Sional Through and 81 relief from out
RACED feelings by brief visits 10 he'll
Il The more 4 man wants 10 borrow
/ the harder he shakes yoI1r hand
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-02-26
" lkE SALARY BILL
PAY for County Officers to Ec A.atii
Considered Monday.

The bill Of Representative Mial. 81
Wake. 10 place the county officers -
Wake county on kalarics IN place ~
their pay coming from fees hes been
re-referred 10 the House commute
on salaries and fees ana viii D. heard
BIZ that committee on Monday after
noon.
The bin has already been reporteI
f~avorably by the committee, but i
was stated yesterday By Representl-
tive Douglass that Re~presentatiVf
MiaI saws he will change some Of tn
fcllrcs in the original bill, and thesf
changes will be considered By tn
committee.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-02-26
Politics Figured in Say
ing the Mormoe.
AN UNH0LY ALLIANCE
speaker Cannon Iucrstain a. ta &
ing t.uilford college ut Comn,nE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Circulate
Aunon- Dentot rats I'm
tftg EHNu@r
tic ~Iiou~,
II, THOMAS .. pTNCr

Washington. fl IL Feb -at.
Sote !n the senate tlt.s aftvt
deprive Smo> of tfah af E
both 81 Tie North Carolina
voted against tho Mormon
Oserman Who Il meiup-r
COMMITTEES on Privilege ana
which heard Ill of thr testimony
Tive u smoots unntuees g. ls
his oath. took the position ta.
pulslon IS the legal method .t
rid OF the Utah Senator. l.NHa
would have required "A ttSa-thtrH .
senator simmons also tH#E
ground that Smoot is unworthy
seat in the senate. but WAYS .
opinion that ne could br ,N."
which procedure would have er..
CURED a majority vote.
1t Is SomeWh hat painful tt ttE..
the fact but there Is un aauu.
n loyalty of the Mormon sHH.
the Republican party rs ua.
for the decision OF thr Senate.
MIR Smoot Is 10 continue u@
There i 4 hard AMI fast asr
between leaders of the g. -. f.
the church and this very Iu..
lined up a majority ar th, Sr..
favor 0f the Itah senator. H..
Democratic nominees for
Utah been elected last lall t#.
would have been Il dir roat u.
dar.
Speaker Cannon informed p.u
l. T.. Hobbs. ~ CuiiiaFI t.l#
i delegation from GuilfpFl rsu...
day. that lt Was Impossible fu. #.#
say AT this time whether hs n..
tend the commencement ur.n.
~ that institution next #
Something Ills" i ycar nE" e.
Speaker promised To be the ur.u...
speaker Oh the commeuetmgHI ".
ion at the quaker institution
Spring. Mr. Cannon promised t... .
would make a visit to his native H..
county. If possible. and thr d.I.a
tha; talked To him today is F..
impression that he viii do $50.
Standardized Dixon. OF Moul...
native tarollnian accompanied tNe a.
egation II the Speaker room and
the principal spokesman In aaulIa"
Pres. Hobbs. those present were. N. d
Bradshaw. u. L. Woliburn and J. H.
wood Cox. q trustee of the ruNH
their way 10 New York. and fi
took advantage Of their prc.eut
this city - renew their Invitation
the Speaker.
Representative blackburn was .
the noor Of the House tod
for the first ttnlc in ma.
weeks. The congressman NI-lt
the House are So lnfrcquent i4at fH.
are now attracting attention. 80
blackburn made "a n point today
circulate on the Democratic id. j.
has apparently forgotten all about Pa
threat Of q contest.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-02-26
Tn SupeFiOr Court.

Superior Court adjourned soon at
moon yesterday until tomorr5A
morning. TWO negro divorce cas-
were disposed Of yesterday. 4 divorce
being granted in each instance. \
case WAS also heard involving the IL
tie to q town lot. the value Of VINCE
was placed at $125. The case vas ent-
tied Ida j. Pool ana her husband -
Arleta Moore and her husband. J
verdict was rendered in favor Of tn
plaintiff.
The cases disposed Of during the
past week were of very little import
ance. It is possible that cases 81
more note may be heard this Week
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-02-26
North Carolina Academy Of science

At the recent meeting of the cHr..
tive committee of tie North Cura5|u.
Academy Of Science. IT WAS decided e..
hold the next meeting Of this orgauNl.
tia1i with the sac JuivcrrIE $40
Chapel I'LL. the meeting % he uTa.
MAY 18th and 18th.
The ~preidcnt's address Will ho E#
livered upon the evening Of thc or.
and the 18th viii be devoted So f#
reading and discussion or paper. N.
president this year Is DR.. Collier CoH.
Of the state University. the vice pra
idcnt. Prof. j. L. Lake. OF Wake T.s.
est.
The executive committee la anz5n.
TO increase the membership of f..
academy and urges all OF scientific al.
hliation to become members.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-02-26
FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM.
VII. Zachary Moss il Thought to Have
Died Of "a Second Stroke Of
Paralysis.

Mr.. Zachary Moss was found dead
III his room 1T the home of MIR. Ionnie
GoocI1, on east Lcuoir street. Thurs
day He had d stroke OF paralysis a
year OF two i ana it is thought
another one Was the cause of death.
II" was - years of age and leaves ono
brother. Mr.. IcldridBc Moss. who lives
Ill the country, nca Raleigh.
The funeral was conducted bv nnv
K: ;. Stephenson iii the City Cemetery,
where the intcrnlcnt tool place yes
tcrday afternoon.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-02-26

Provided. that this section shall rot
Apply to suits pending in any - ne
ourts Of this State a. the ratncefiou
~ this act.
Sec. >. The Corporation Commission
IS hereby directed to prepare and pub
lish the tariff Of rates. charFes and
tolls to be charged and collected D.
railroad companies in t1is state. -
authorized by this act. On ~ beEore
July Ist. 1907.
SEQ. 6. This act shall BE- III force
from ana after july LIST. 1897
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-02-26

Governor r.. =. Glenn has gone u
Mount olive Where he - - deliver htS
temperance address this morning a
eleven o'clock. The invitation - speak
there was accepted by the Governor
several weeks ago. n doubtless =
great crowd viii greet him.
Governor Glenn viii return u Raj
eigh Monday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-02-26

Soft people occasionally use hard
words.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-02-26

the more y man wants 10 borrow,
ne harder he shakes your hand.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28

several II 1srmen 5 GhgTgs efoi h 5 anq & q Play M little Il qP2n
burg, the toWn Where Cousin Frankh lived thar
HS aol.lIy 70 Keep time gave him chance TO dis
on one 81 Florians Day there was 10 be
60 9-tlt eLuIcl ieStlFai ana procession, when the
- - u!nleT vas suddenly taken i'll and was unable
70 take his part in the music Cousin Frankh
,'eAS m I'!at represented violin and bow, thought
Is was Just the one 10 stop the gap. No sooner
and, calling his young pupil TO him. showed him
now TO use the drumsticks ana left him prac-
instrument which only little less simple than
the top OF a meal basket set it on a stuffed chair
ana drulnmed away vigorously that the meal
few In al directions, and almost ruined the chair
he was making he pleased with his skill
the wasted meal or the injured chair Although
Sepperl was quite able TO beat the drum. he
not big enough TO carry it. the day Of the
festival il carried the back of hunch-
nack Whle me Atte drummer walked behind ham
musical critics and at the same time providing an
to care much for 9n1Isio muse "o ''
Not long, after the 81 Florians. Day festival the
with the result that he took him to Vienna to
remained Ia the choir for about ten years, earning
many other musicians have done in their youth.
Wnen he was seFenteen' mis- voice hayins. lost Us
street. a misfortune that would not have come
hI IN = teeIliTss moment 70 cut on lHe pis'
4I sGno9HelioW: re- & J. or many any, years ait1I ms
and strength to getting his bread and butter and
with all his work the bread and butter often
very scanty. Gradually, however, he became known
10 cultured and influential people, and l.fe grew
easier for him, but 1t was not until he was twenty
nine that ne received the appointment as musical
director in the pTlncely family or EserItzy which
te-s This position Haydn filed for thirty years
and although nearly all this time spent in the
seclusion OF the magnificent palace OF EsterhaZy.
which quite out Of the world his fame was
spread abroad by the many distinguished persons
who visited the prince. When. through the death
of his employer. Haydn more without
position he received many Invitations visit for
eign lands Although he was then nearly sixty
and mad never been a traveller he made trips
TO England before he died. and was made richer
thereby than he had dreamed Of being
HAYDN used TO say that any one could see by
the look OF him that he was good natured sort
of fellow and good nature Is q noticeable thing in
his music, rs perhaps some OF the little men and
little women have discovered for themselves. This
may be the reason why the andante from his sur
prise symphony has been played by thousands of
kindergarten game.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28
OUR HORSE DUKE,

Dear Little Men and Little Women: When was
only three months old my parents moved TO the
country Our home located at little station
between Baltimore and Washington We had been
living there only short time when it was found
that horse was necessary. so my father hired
one, and later purchased one for himself
AS the horse we We're all de-
lighted with him, and wanted 10 get on his back
and take a ride He a beautiful sOrrel. very
tame and gentle We named him Duke. because
IL suited him.
1t did take long to become thoroughly
acquainted with him. and soon we learned 10 mount
him without aid He became my mother 5 pet. and
seemed to be quite ford of her. II ne was out in
the fields and heard her calling he would soon come
trotting up 10 the place where she standing.
If he wanted drink something TO eat he would
to the back door and kick IL with his hoOf. until
came and gave him what he wanted
Frequently some of neishbOrS borrowed him
when their horses not fit for use. and he
became the pet of all. He was kept in fine big
stable our home.
We had been living the farm for about seven
years. when father one day obliged to go
to Pittsburg Afterward broke up. sold our
home and Joined our father. OF course. we had 20
sail the horse 1t was a sad task. because we
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28
HAARLEM SOCIETY oEFicERs.

The following board of directors OF the Haarlcm
Ph!!harmoni, Society was unanimously elected at
the recent annual meeting President. Mrs Frank
Littlcfcld; FIRST vce-prcs:dent, Mrs Thomas jacka;
second vicc-prcsjdeut, Mr.. George ". Best treas
u'er Mrs. William II. Laird; recording secretary.
Mrs. Mott y. Cannon; corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Henry Winter Davis, Mrs Isaac Mills. Ms
y. Phoenix InGraham Ms Berkley 4. Mrrwia,
Mrs. Frank H. Daniels Mrs. McIrick T. Conovcr
J. Clarence Sharp, Mrs. WjlH3U T.. Di!ier NJ IS
George y. Hamin. Mrs. Charles B- Pear~e, ~
Frank Brewster Hichct, Mrs. William HIS. Mrs.
Albert Best and Mrs Philip Arthur Madison;
Mrs. George TaVlor, chairman muse committee
Mrs. Jacob .ShradV, chairman membership C.mnlit-
tee; Mrs Julian y tlenriques. chairman committee
of arrangements Mrs Hamilton Higgins chair
man entertainment committee, and Ms. AdClhert
5. Nichols. chairman printing committee
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28
JOSEPH HAYDN.

in the household Of the same noblernan It was the
second OF their numerous family. Franz Joseph,
born March g. 1892 who made the fame Of the name
OF Haydn and OF the cottage OF the Leitha-
Matthias Haydn was quite uneducated, but he
and his wife were both fond Of music. and on sun
day afternoons their greatest pleasure was 20 sing
together the simple songs they knew while Matthias
played an accompaniment on the harp. Franz
Joseph. whose name became Sepperl for common
use. was much interested IN this Sunday pastime.
and before he more than five years old de-
hghted his parents by singing al their songs very
correctly and with beautiful voice. But the
little boy wanted 10 do more than sing. He had
the village schooln.aster play the violin, and,
finding TWO sticks OF a suitable size. he introduced
into the family concert an exact imitation OF the
motions made by that dignitary IN playing his in
strunent. Although this performance did not add
greatly 10 the music, sepperl showed thereby that
even At that early ge he was able 70 keep strict
tine, a talent that was before long TO bring him
Unexpectedly 10 the notice Of the public.
One Sunday while the family enjoying itself
IN the usual way. Sepperl's grandrnother's second
husbands daughters husband appeared the
scene. He was schOolmaster and musician IN an
otner town, and was spoken OF by me n fiayoAs - -
cousin Frankh &c 4sn tEailkh hotlceu ~ tiS "a @
he saw in him the making Of musician % oIIersd re-;
music Nathias' Who knew What it was 10 have
unsatished longings for music thought this was
proposal az once and so, at the age OF six sepperl
began his struggle with the world a.. ..-,.r
but ne was very severe. and did try TO make
fhe little pupil he had taken into his home either
comfortable or happy Though Sepperf. home had
been a humble one, his mother had cared for nm
tendeTy. and had always taken great pains Il
keep him neat and clean. When he quite ar
old man he used 10 speak OF the distress ne feil
when he found. after he left home. that with al
his care spots OF dirt would come on his clothes
which no one took the trouble to remove Iit
thought "A great deal about his small person. and
We told that he wore wig at TINS early
age, and would have thought himself very untlds
without one In spite OF the unhappiness OF this
time, which be never forgot Haydn was AWAY
grateful 10 his first teacher for his valuable IN
Etruction aud he made such good use Of ii at the
fine that he was able 70 III an importan
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28
Hoav TO BGfr1 O Prize.

Contest No. l (Snapsho;s).-One dollar as first
prize and the choice Of q boys Tribune watch
Tribune fountain pen interesting book
second prize for the cleIrcst and best amateur
photographs any subject. Neither blue prints
nor films VIII be considered. Brown toned photo
graphs reproduce better than any other kind. Give
title to your picture. No photographs WIN be
returned.
Contest No . lThings To Think About).-Choico
Of a boys Tribune watch. interesting book
box Of watercoor paints, q Tribune fountain pen
or an embroidery set for the neatest and best two
solutions
Contest No. 3 tAIissin- Proyerb) Choice of a
Tribune fountain rcn. embroidery set. an inter
eSiinS book, Boys IriuGae Wajcu, 81 oo4 oI water
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28

color paints or leather card case for the neatest
and best answers.
Contest No. 4 tf.etter BoXl.-PriZes of 81 will be
given for every letter printed under this heading
The letters may contain incidents Of real life,
stories Of pets, strange accidents. novel school eN-
Vcrimonts. stories of hc,ion. things seen in travel.
ctc. These articles must be- original and must be
written side of the paper only.
BE Surc to state your age
BE sure To give your choice of prizes
BE sure to give your name and address some or
Little Men and Little Women neglect to do this.
and. therefore, lose the chance Of winning prize.
Be sure to write side Of the paper only
when writing letters or stories
Contests close on May 3 Age is considered in
awarding prizes. Address your answers and letters
To Little Men and Little Women. The New York
Tribune, New York.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28
TWO ROYAL SAILORS.
Prince Edward and Prince Albert May Take
a Trip Around the World

Princes are far less free than are untitled boys in
many ways. For thing they can have very
little 10 say about their futures. Doubtless
Prince Edward, eldest OF the Prince OF Wales
and Prince Albert, mis- next younger brother, have
had their moments OF thinking that they would
Ike 10 be cowboys in Western America, or African
cxnlorers, or perhaps candy manufacturers. when
thev grow up But Whatever their youthful lean
ings were they must do what is marked out for
them to DO.
However. their prospective fate is not very bad
A good many American bows viii bc inclined to
envy them For Prince Edward is going To or
a soldier and Prince Albert is going 20 be sailor
and both boys perhaps. viii presently have a
for them To be sure. they must nrst 20 10 two
strict discipline. But that Is only for time
The Prince Of Wales their father, who was
brought up a sailor wanted both the boys 20 Jpl4
the navy but the King their grandfather, insisted
that the eldest must enter the army ana tie
KING had his way. But The King has agreed -
cornnronse Both boys will go 10 the Royal Naval
COLLEGE at Osborne and remain t~o years. and later
tbcy will GO TO the training college at Dartmouth
Aftor THAI Prince Edward Will prepare Tor the
amy and will drafted into a cavalry regiment,
yrhila tlo Younger boy VIII remain IN the navy.
In one respect the princes VIII be let of easy
al the Osborne Naval College because OF thcls
revai birth The examinations viii be what chil-
dTsn can lust pretend" But in all other ways
fbcy VIII be just strictly disciplined as any OF
the other boys at the coHese'
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28

Mr.. Cats Puzzle-Ths words Mr.. Cat combined
with the c. Fl. he found the tree were teach.
beech, batch. hatch and catch The neatest and
best two answers were sent by Anna L Pauls-
worth aged twelve years, Kotonah avenue and 2S6th
street New York Cny. who wishes an interesting
book. Frances d. Bender. aged eleven years. No
80 North Fulton street. Mount Vernon, N Y. an
embroidery set.
Things To Think AboUt-The prize winners and
their prizes in this contest Margaret HerneV,
aged thirteen years. Monticello, N Y. a Tribune
fountain pen. JUdSOn Slater Hubbard AGED fourteen
years No. 135 West 94th street, New York City a
Tribune fountain pen
Snapshots-The cIearest and best two photographs
We're contributed by Dorothy G. King, aged twelve
years. ROwery street, Newport. r. T., who wins the
frst prize of one dollar. and Helen 3. Mclean aged
fifteen years No. 299 Church street. Poughkeepsies
N V, an interesting book second prize.
Letter BOX-See letters by prize winners, pub
lshed in this contest
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28
0be Childhood Of Haydn.

II the Little Men and Little Women Will look on
the map Of Austria they viii find there a small
river wl5ch has its source almost directly south OF
Vienna. flows northeast between that city and the
Neusieder See and then southeast until its waters
finally reach the Danube. II is not considered i'm
portant enough. except on a rather large map. 70
have its attached 10 il. but II IS called the
s.eitha. On the banks the Leitha is the village
Of Rohrau and in the village of Rohrau IS 4 little
Dne-storg cottage which is remarkable because
n IS an exact model of one in which, on the same
spot 175 years ago, q great man was born. The
original cottage was built by a wheelWright named
Matthias Haydn, Who was in the service Of Count
Earrach and had married Maria Koller, cook
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28
"SNOWDROP"

Dear Little Men and Little Women: Ny Gun.
Jane once had kitty which was very mischievOus.
She was as black as tar but In spite Of this
called her SnOwdrOp. One day SnOWdrOp PLAYED q
prank which had a sad ending. 1t Saturday.
and Aunt Jane had Just finished preserving straw
BERRY jam. She left the jam uncovered. standing
on the pantry shelf to cool Quietly closing the
door, she went into the library TO read
BY and by Sne heard noise. 1t sounded as
though something scratching wood ThinK-
fne, il was mouse she kept on reading. Suddenly
an awful howl reached her ear, and she went 70
what the matter The pantry door wide
open. and. looking in she saw sad sight. There
lay pussy, jam from head TO foot mewing loudly.
NV aunt picked her up and washed the Jam on.
But the glass had cut SnowdrOp's leg, and it did
not seem get we'll The next week she died, and
my brother John buried her in a little box IN the
garden MARION WADE (aged 3D.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28
HONOR LIST.

l. Isabel Breese; . Ralph 7. Bond: 3, Annette
Blake; 4. Harry Byrnes; o. Philip V. C. Carter; 6.
Ruth Isabel Coons; 7. Loretto Craven; S. Isabel
W. Clark; Q. Helen NJ. Delnzer; 10, John Donellan;
Il, Martha Donway; y. Margaret ~. Dick 10, r..
Kenneth Everson: "A. Alexander Ewing; Is, Clar-
ence Feldscher; 16 Donald Gray; II. Willie Gros-
berg; IS. Franklin H. Gardner; 10, Mary c. Gray;
20. Frances Holden; 2l Charles Hopkins %, Hart
Lester Harris; %, Marion Hubbard; "a, Roland
Kuehne; %. Agnes Dorothy King; 26 Bodo Kam-
mann; q, Eleanor Kehoe 2S, Walter Klugescheid;
o. William Kaufman; 80. Helen Lambert; 81, Fran
ces Lynch; 32 Joseph G. Morrell: 49, Dorothy Mar
tin; 34 Thomas Mccain; So Dorothy Neefus; Sc.
Hazel Paulding; 81, William Rover; 3S Margrethe
Reynolds: 80. George Rice 40, John Sweeneyi a.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28

yet higher pedestal in the world of fashion The
head of the principal school of dresSnaklng theFe
has received instructions from the Ministry of Ed
,,catfcn - omen a special course for the higher
educatioH in the ART of making gowns anu an
things that appertaiu the clothing of women
The tuition will be quite free the cost nelhs
borne BY the Ministry of Education. Ihe course
Will embrace not only measuring, cutting out Tue
drawing of patterns and those other suOtler mat
ters which are the essence of really hlSh class
tIressnaking but bookkeeping, a knowledge or the
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28
ENIGMA.

MY whole is a proverb from which people are
I'm the habit of deriving consolation if it chances
TO be extremely wet in April
Aiy Is. - I5. 81 and . is imaginary dimin-
utvc. being in human fOrTl
Ny 90 {. 81 and - is a creature that IS very un-
happy out of water
Ny %. l and 1G is an animal that is capable OF
NV 29. a. g. 12. %. 80 and II is singer and gen.
orally feathers.
NV a. l9. u and 10 IS the queen Of flowers
nv l.. .. . 8 and - is one of wandering race
of peOnIr found in many countries. They often
make a business of fortune telling.
NV Q s = and Is is wild animal that is related
10 our friend the dog.
My 2l. :. IS, 20 and 16 is something every rose is
said to have.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28

From TO .. a city near the northern coast OF
Normandy. where there two churches founded
by William the Conqueror and Queen Matilda his
wife: from l TO g. one Of the islands Of the West
Indies; from to 4. city of France situated on
the Mediterranean; from 10 !. English river
on which the city o. Leeds is situated frOm TO D.
famous river in Italy which flows through the city
OF Florence: from to ., of IEs great lakes
which touches Pennsylvania from . to 8, the river
into which the river or which Leeds is situated
flows: from . to = the river which is situated a
European capital. where famous assembly is
now in session: from 10 g. bay and town en- the
Of