davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-19
BAND
GIVESBENEFIT
TONIGHT.

The Ellery Italian Band. one or the
best-known organizations IN tie West
and on the Pacific COAST. will give its
first concert in Washington tonight at
the Belasco Taeater. The concert will
be beneht performance for the Rough
Riders, National Monument Fund A
program OF classic and scmi-pOpUlar
music has been arranged.
The band was organized in Pailadel-
phia nine years ago by Claiming Ellery.
and has since become one Of the finest
and best-lSnown organizations of its
kind in the country. No soloisrs are
carried by the organization, as the baad
has heretofore stood on its own merits
and musicians in the hand are accorded
the solos in the compositions played.
Mr.. Eliery has devoted himself entire
ly to the training Of Italian players,
and has directed the destiny OF more
than one band leader who is now more
or less known 10 fame. He Is a inu-
stefan himself and has made a life
study OF the best works. His director
This season is TaddeO di GirOlamo. who
has been the bands leader two years
and vino Is a musician OF wide attain
ments. He is. as his name suggests,
an Italian. and happily has none of the
fireworks about his personality or
amer OF cOuCuELluE WflCu TOO OLLen
mar the pleasure OF an Italian band
concert
The musicians in the band are especial
" enthusiastic and enter into their work
with spirit. Fhe concert tonight will be
Of unusual interest in that Il will not
only bring TO Washington an orEani-
zatiOn heretofore unknown except
through the reputation II has been IN
other sections of the country. but IL
viii be - benefit for A patriotic effort
which has been made by many promi-
nenI women OF Spanish war auxiliaries
The program viii be as follows;
March sTanhauser'' --.-........ Wagner
Overture, William Tell .-....-- ROssiri
Pastorale BIZ Signori Caramel and
Giampaolo.
'Adagio CantabIIe' from Sonata
PateticaT ...-................B eerhove
tFor reed Instruments 0niy)
Les Preludes," Symphonic Poem. List
Unfinished Symphony, Allegro
MOQeraIO ----------.--- Sclu bert
Grand duet from Lucia di Lam
mermOOrF .......-........ DOuizetfT
Signori AntonelH and Croce.
Selection from The Merry Widow
Incidental solo by Sig Codipietro
Faust Act > Entire .Csounod
cine prison scene ending with the Ia
nous triOD
signori AntOnelu Croce and De SAINTS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-19
NJ USIC AL So
CIETY PLANS
CONCERT.

TIE Musical Arl Society viz give q
concert in the Coli mbia Theater Tues
day afternoon. Mag - in aid o. the
Edward Mcdowell fund. when an entire
program Of MacDc wells music win be
given. The society has secured the
Boston Festival Orchestra. under ths
direction Of Emil 8IeIIenhauer. who Is
also conductor OF the famous Handel
and Haydn Society. and the Apollo Club
OF Boston
The principal orchestral numbers will
be the Indian" suite, the First
suite. and the --Romsnce.' for cello.
with orchestra. By Mcdowell. The So
loists wiz be Nine Florence Milford.
mezzo-soFrano; DR.. Franklin P. Law
son, tenor. and Frederick Martin. bass.
who wil contribute Mcdowell songs
The society viii give several numbers
by Mcdowell. under the direction OF
Herndon NorseII Win the sonata
Traglca." played BY Oscar Franklin
Comstock, every branch OF musical
composition covered by Mr.. Mcdowell
VIII be presented
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-19
TAFT IN NEW YORK
FOR FEW BUSY DAYS

Secretary Taft went TO New York YES
terday afternoon and will remain until
Tuesday night in that city. where al
most every minute OF his time is en-
gagged.
He viii remain in WaehinEton FOR
some time after his return on Wednes-
DAY, and does not expect to make any
LONG trips away until after the Chica go
convention.
He has one engagement that viii take
him to New York again. This IS Dec
Grafton Day. when he will speak at
Grants Tomb.
Supporters Of Secretary Taft for the
Presidential nomination are much
pleased with the outcome Of the conven-
lions this week IN Minnesota, Iowa. and
Hawaii.
Minnesota led Off by instructing her
twenty-five delegates for .ir. Taft. In
Iowa the twenty-six delegates were un-
instructed. but the Taft feeling was SO
strong that his managers feel safe IT
putting that delegation down for him.
In Hawaii the situation IS the same
Up 10 Friday night 534 delegates to
the Chicago convention had been elected
and OF the 40 conventions, 24s had beer
held. leaving only 100 yet to meet. A
give him 276 delegates This includes
some. or All. those contested and some
uninstructed.
The other delegates chosen are as fol-
lows: Knox. s.: Cannon, IS; Fairbanks
50; Hughes. q; Lafolette. 25; uninstruct-
ed. -: contested. Il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-19
TRUST LAW COMMISSION
SAID TO FACE VETO

That the President will veto any
measure presented to him which has
for its purpose the appointment of a
commission 10 study the question OF
amending the Sherman antitrust law,
was the statement made yesterday by
Ralph NJ. Easley. chairman of the eX-
ecutive council OF the Civic Federation.
Mr.. Easley had a lengthy conference
with the President at the White House.
The President told him that members
OF Congress and the country at large are
perfectly familiar with the Sherman law
and its provisions. and he believes there
IS a general demand for it's modiflca-
ten along the lines laid down by the bill
now pending before Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-19
FRED B. SMITH SPEAKS
TO MEN At THE BELASCO

Fred B. Smith Is to speak to men at
the Belasco Theater today. Ii IS the
eighth big meeting Mr.. Smith has ad-
dressed in Washington during the last
seven years. The last one he gave
was at Convention Hall last November
Today's meeting Is a farewell TO
Smith on the eve of his departure for
South Africa. He is going down there
to promote religious work. Smith will
speak today on AN Unanswered Cues
item In the program today the Y.
NJ. c. a. Orchestra and the Glee Club
will furnish the musical program.
Commissioner mcfarland will preside
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-19
MISS KATHERINE McNEAL TO
GIVE RECITAL AT RAUSCHER'S
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 20
Young Pianist Has Tech
nical Skill and KnoWl-
edge of Composers.

Miss Katherine McNeal. a young girl
who has attracted wide attention among
her immediate friends by her piano
playing, VIII give d recital al Rauscher's
wednesday evening, April %, at
o'clock.
Miss McNCal will be presented under
the direction OF Nine. Won Unschuld. her
instructor. Miss McNeal is unusually
talented and has technical skill as weh
as a wide knowledge of the greater
composers. Her program will be as fol-
lows:
Beethoveu-Sonata Appassionata; Al
legro assai: Andante con motto; Allegro
ma non troppo; PreStissimo.
Chopin-(a) Prelude known as Ram
Drop Prelude; Cb) Fantaisie I'M
promptu; (c) Nocturne G minor
Iiszt-Polonaise r major.
Rachmaninoff - Prelude, Paganinl =
List Campanella.
Liszt-Rhapsodie No. ?.
The recital viii be given under the
patronage OF Mrs. Cortelyou. Mrs Ar
thur Lee. Mrs. Charles Ffoulke, Mrs.
w. Murray Crane, Mrs. Robert G. Gam
bile. Mrs. Fremont Smith, Mrs J. A
i Hull. Gen. Morteza, Khan, Persian
minister TO the United States, and All
Kuli Khan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-19
MAN KILLED IN SUBWAY
MAY BE RAILROAD OFFICER

NEW YORK, April sd. c. Sullivan.
OF Montreal who from papers found N
his belongings is believed to be advisory
counsel Of the Grand Trunk Railway,
was run down, and instantly killed IN
tie subway today. His body was
ground TO pieces.
The incident caused a panic among
the passeng-r= on the train.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-19
OGDEN CRANE SCHOOL
WILL APPEAR IN ''FATlNlTZA'

Pupils Of the Ogden-Crane School Of
Opera viii give Won Suppe-s "Fatluitza
at the Belasco Theater Friday and
Saturday evenings. May 1 and =. under
the direction Of Mrs Henry Hunt Nc
<ec. director Of the Washington branch
Of the school. The cast will include
many Well-kBOWn anatcur ard semi
professional singers OF washington and
prominent members OF society viii Re
patronesses.
Boxes have already been engaged by
many and the performance will add an
other 70 the many local entertainments
which have marked the spring season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-19
R. A. HooE'S WILL FILED.

Bequeathing the sum Of $4,000 TO each
OF eleven nieces and nephews and s. 900
TO a grandniece, the viii Of Robert A.
Hooe was filed for probate yesterday
TIE remainder of the estate goes to
James 3. Male. a nephew, who is also
named as executor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-19
Is JAILED FOR MURDER
AT AGE OF SIXTY-FIVE

CHICAGO. April 1s.-Mrs. Lucy Hage-
nou. sixty-hve years old, and already a
convict. having served one sentence.
was today sentenced by Judge CheJlain
to twenty years Imprisonment in the
state penitentiary on a charge Of muir
Ger.
The aged woman broke down in hys-
terical weeping. and had to be carried
to her cell Sire was convicted OF the
murder Of Mrs. Anna Horwatich. in an
operation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-19
REBEW ORCHESTRA TO GIVE
SEVENTH ANNUAL CONCERT

The seventh annual concert by the
Rebew Orchestra will be given next
Wednesday evening IN Odd Fellows
ban. The work % this organization has
always beech a matter of keen interest
10 local music lovers in that IL is made
Up strictly OF amateur musicians who
constantly study and improve their Joint
work. Each succeeding concert proves
better than its predecessor The fOiloF-
ing program will be given:
OvertUre-"Orpheus'' tOnenbach), Or
chesJra
ouartet-'Nelcome SPRING CGei5eD,
Mrs. Edith y. Bayly. soprano: Mrs D.
Olin IyceCh. COn1TaltO. Mr.. Thomas l.
Jones, tenor; Mr.. Arthur H. Deibert.
hasSo-
soprano soIo-~waItz Sorg from 10
emo and Juliet" (GcUnOd). Mrs. Edith
D Bayly.
NValtz--Sounds from the Valley CSel-
deb. Orchestra
IA -itone soIo-'Dio Possente" CGou-
nod. Mr. Arthur H. Deibert
(a) SeNtet from Lucia (DOnlZettD.
/ (bJ March-"On the Belvidere" CFasteT).
/ Orchestra.
String quzrtet--'S symphony No. . OPP
| 1927. Dancla). Mr.. Walter Crouch, Miss
Mary 4. DOre. Miss Ruth Harvey. Mr..
/ Edwin DAILY.
| COntraitO sOIO-''I.Ost Chord fSUl-
! Ivan. Mrs d OIin LeeCh.
: Violin solo Serenade" tDrdla), Miss
/ Nan DOuEhert,-.
Tenor soio--'Nita Gitano" de Koven),
/ Mr. Thomas /. Jones
Millado" (Suliivan).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-19
Berwald's "Crucihxion" to Be
Sung by Dumbartou Choir

The cantata -'Crucifxion and RssAr-
rection." by Berwald. will be given by
the DUmbarton avenue eAfthodist Epis-
cOpal Church choir. under the direction
Of w T Glover. at the church. DUN
barton avenue. between Thirty-first and
Thirty-Second streets, next Tuesday
The soloists viii be Mss Bessie Birch.
soprano. Ms J. A HOughtOn. contral-
TO. Donald s. Edmonds. tenor. John
Waters. baritone; MIS- Isaac Birch, or
ganlst.
The success attending previous recitals
OF this clIarscUe by the choir Of DUN
barron Church. leaves much 70 be eX-
pccJed from the work 10 be presented
next Tuesday Mr. Glover has a wide
reput alton in Washington as q director
and the results he UBtains are always
interesting and effect :. The ChOir ls
one Of the best IN Vas iGgton, and It's
work is noteworthy
4 feature Of tl,7 musical proE-ar n
eiven al the wedding OF Miss Jennie r
Artz and John r BoEley in the West
WASHINGTON Baptist Church last Thurs
day evening was the singing OF u
Promise Me- by Charles A Bright
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-19

recital Tuesday evening. April = in
the Washington Club. under the direc-
ton Of Guy Ourand- Nile. de Cuerla
viii be assisted by Miss Ella Stark,
pianist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-19

The pupils OF Miss Helen Gladmon
were the guests OF Miss Helen Simpson
last Tuesday evening, when a program
OF musical numbers was given. Among
those who participated were kathryn
Rohrer, Elizabeth Shoemaker, Lydia
Hulse. Helen Simpson. Marjorie Simp-
son, Mildred Moore. Lucille Chamber
lain. Malette Roach, Jennie Darby. Mar
garet Darby, E,da Beckett. Helen Stake.
Leah Gladmou. Francis Somerville,
Leah Knupfer Martha Cation. and Mas
tiers Ralph DOwden. Willard Gatchel,
Raymond Gatcheu, and Raymond Corn
well.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-19

Harry P. wilkins viii sing the ofter-
tory. "Hosanna-" By Granier. al The
evening service today IN the North
Presbyterian Church
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-19

When very OLD girl becomes en-
gagged. she doesn't care II people know
Il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-19

Miss Mildred Kolb. a young local
pianist. gave A recital last Thursday
at the room for the blind in the Library
Of Congress She again scored a sue
cess BIZ her playing and her technique
She responded to the applause with Lie
dow's Musical Box.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-19
SAENGERBUND TO OBSERVE
ITS ANNIVERSARY TONIGHT

The ifty-seventh anniversary OF the
Washington Saengerbund will be cele-
brated tonight. when a SPECIAL
musical program viii be given The
event is important in the history OF the
club and VIII be appropriately observed.
Following is the program which will be
presented:
Choruses-.'M orgen i'm VALID Hegar).
Herbst i'm Mere" (Cerlcke) 'sVOII,-
sled aus Oberosterreich' CXremSerJ.
Sacngerbund-
Prologue-Honorary President Frank
ClaUdy-
.., Piano solos - "Etude" Chopin.
-Etude' Cdendelssohn) Ballads
tRelne@ke), David KindIeberzer.
soprano sOlOs-''NattInata gTostD
truhlingszeit'' (Becker), Mrs. Ivy Her
riOtt Shade
Tenor sOlO-'The Angels Message. -
Easter song. loud. Hcrndon Morsen
AleZZo-sonranO solo - &C snzouetta. -
from 'Aiargita'' (ldeyer- Ieimund)
Anita Dieterich.
Pass solo - LIFE CBlumenthaD.
Charles Moore
''Zum Stiftungsfest" Frank Claudy).
cnoruS and audience
musical director. Henry Xander
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-19

The choir Of ST. Andrew Church gave
Sir John Stainers cantata, me
Crucifxion." last Friday night. Inc eI'
fectiveness Of the work was someWhA'
narred by the strain put upoh the sing
ers in the recital OF the penitentlal OF
6ca preceding the cantata. Mr. SchaeI-
fer's solos were effective, and the "orh
nj the quartet was presented in good
STYLE Through the Interpolation OF the
-e,tItentaI Office before and afters the
'.s,.a+s the recital was unusually pro-
Io,ged The direction Of Mr. Apple did
much 10 effect a successful reaolnB ol
the work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-19

Rehearsals for ''Iiawsths.' which
VIII be given April . AZ the NIetropoIi-
tan a NJ r. Church by the CoIeridge-
Taylor Choral Society. are enthusiastic
and give promise Of a fine performance.
the Boston soloists. BIessrs. Swan ten
or, and Richardson. barytone. are al
ready IN the city. and Nine. Skeene-
Mitchell. soprano viii arrive in time for
the rehearsal next Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-19

The Chorus Club viii give a concert
next wednesday evening, under the III
rectIon Of William !. Palmer. the cluo
had arranged 10 give the recital last
wednesday. but overlooked the iact
tina the date came in Holy Week so the
concert was postponed The eTcelieI.'
zrorl, OF the club. under MI Palmer 5
direction. has solicited the attention OF
washington music lovers. and It's form
coming concert will undoubtedly take
ant With previous recitals-
Nine 7 Esputa Daily has almost en-
tireI,, recovered from the effects OF IN
turtles received in a railroad wreck III
Alexandria several months ago and has
resumed her classes. Norman Daily IS
among the little group or talented mu-
Eicians who have given recitais this sea
son in the reading room for the pima
IN the Library Of Congress and ms sue
cess at a recent concert there has LED
10 several other engagements TO play fc'
the blind Mr.. DAILY IS a musician OF
fine instinct and plays delightfully."- lie
will probably be heard often in concert
next winter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-19

Plain White. Blue
or Linen Colorcd.
striped, or white with
cOlOrcd sailor collars
and ties: emblem
trimmed: all sizes.
values Up TO SO
Very special. 2Sc-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-19

Included in
this lot are
Cream Serge.
Alt a m a n g
NOlleS N all
c o ! o T s. and
s Xix chiffon
panznas in a
Geai variety
OF styles All
this ye ar :
c h dice gar
mentS. None
" o r tn less
than SIS: some
50 50. Closing
price, 1855.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-19

Black a n d
white checked
Suiting [ h a Z
sells regularly
for 19c yard.
double width.
very popular
this sea SON
1TzC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-19

sl-inch full Bleach
cd Satin Danask
Linen. h 4 n d some
partern- For this sale
only, Sc
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-06

days after the first publication of the
list of delinquents.
In the complaint Attorney Eddy
sets forth the fact that assessment
was made in regular manner against
the property of the hotel company,
the items being $1.0SS.75 on the
buildings and lots, and $2S6 for fur
niture and fixtures. An additional
10 per cent on the original assess
ment, or $137.47, is demanded as
penalty for allowing the legal time
of payment to elapse. Another fee of
25 per cent on the original sum and
the foregoing named 10 per cent. as
required by law, and 10 per cent on
the original amount for the fee of
the district attorney in filing suit,
is asked for. In all the accumulated
fees for non-payment and allowing
filing of suit is approximately AZ y
per cent with $12 added.
This is the first suit of that char
acter filed, yesterday ending the peri
cd when taxes could be paid, being
30 days from date of frat publica-
ton. Attorney Eddy stated yester-
day that he would file another suit
against corporation for non-pay-
ment of taxes when he could com
plete the papers. This will probably
be Monday 1t is perhaps well to
explain that suits will he filed only
on amounts aggregating more than
$500 without the advertising fee and
rtI-- II
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-06
At Concentration and SmeIter All the Men Winter
Weather Will Allow advantageous Use of Will
Soon Be at WOrk---IIave Been Going On Steadily
TALK IS OF CUMBERLAND ELY AND NEVADA CON.
Each Made Gain of $s0 In the Trading During the Week. Advancing
Along With Balance Of Coppers-ConsOldaon Gossip Rvved
Comparison Resources Gives Cumberland Ely Best End OF It,

stock was 81 90 even On the ris-
ing prices good many thousand
shares changed hands. representing
probably considerable short covering.
At the low mark ppices of the last
couple of months the larger interests
in these companies may be presumed
to have gathered in about all the
loose actual stock that came on the
market Locally and in quite few
western circles the advance in the
stocks has been attributed To an
proach of eonsummation of the plan
which it has been accepted is ma
turing for consolidation of the COM
panies VI neither or not the advance
is attributable to this is a matter of
doubt. Increase has been general
with the eoppers during the week and
certainly no two In the entire list
have more right in merit 10 advance
than have Cumberland Ely and Ne
vada Consolidated. While eonsoli-
dation of these two would make the
biggest copper concern in the world,
endowed With the greatest actual de-
veloped res ourees and supplied. with
the greatest reduction plants in the
country, as well as with all such eco
lnomic needs as individually owned
water supplies, railroads, etc, no
such inducement TO investment would
be necessary to bring about the ad-
vance in the prices of the stocks
which has occurred and which under
the existing circumstances can be
considered as no more than normal,
II inded IL Is that. Announcement of
intention 10 crowd ahead with COM
pletion of the reduction works, as 4
matter OF fact. would have been sniii-
cieat under no omal market conditions
to have thought about much sitter
advance that that which has oc-
cnrrod
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-06

As regards consoildatian talk,
at the present time the chief topic
among the stockholders, there is
nothing official out and unless there
should be startfngly rapid improve
ment In general conditions in the
country II Is reasc nable tc presume
that there will be nothing fortheom-
ing at any very early date. When II
does come IL will be surprising To
many who are acquainted with the
resources of both properties and with
the figures prevailing as TO their
funds on hand IL Cumberland Ely
does not get the more attractive end
of the merger. Cumberland is al
disadvantage in no way in compari-
son with Nevada Consolidated and in
several ways has very decidedly the
best aspect to present. The one item
alone of its treasury surplus at the
present time of some couple million
dollars In comparison with Nevada
Consolidated practically depleted
treasury is point that weighs heavy
Decidedly. too, the development work
on the properties of Cumberland dur
ing the last several months has put
Il in very much stronger position
to enter into a merger than it was
when that plan was first broached q
year or mere ago.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-06
Tom Costello DraUs Prize of ELeUen
Thousand BY Decision Supreme Court

property, Costello came forward with
a claim to half interest in Scott S
possessions This was denied by Scott
and the SUIT followed. For more than
year the case has been tied up in
the courts Costello. ii is claimed, has
signed over any interest he might
have in the matter to the attorneys,
Cook & Mcintosh, who handled his
suit. and are now defending him in
the criminal charges pending.
The money involved is now on de-
posit in the Douglass & Jarvis bank
at Goldfield in charge of the receiver
X. L. Douglass Ii is not probable
that an appeal from the decision will
be taken. This will result in releas-
ing the money. One-half will be di-
vided equally between Savage and
William Mays, and the other half be-
tween Scott and Costello and woman
associate.
This decision will without doubt
come as surprise to local people
who, while they knew little of the
relative merits of the case. were
prone to look upon it as another OF
the pipe dreams Costello is accused
of having. and along the same line
as his alleged fictitious bank account,
checking on which caused him the
trouble he is now in
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-06

ran against a telephone pole. The
wagon and harness were badly bro
ken but the animals were practically
uninjured
While the horses We're standing in
front of the Richmar, the driver be-
ing in the house delivering goods,
they suddenly became frightened and
ran down the street. The runaway
created CONSERVATION on Mill, Main,
Third, Court and Garden streets, the
wagon making n portion of the jour
ney on three wheels one having been
lost by the way. People scattered
to right and left and drivers quickly
moved their vehicles aside that the
terrified horses could get through.
Luckily no one was run over and
the chief damage was to the wagor
and stock of groceries that was il
it. parcels being scattered all over the
streets. and flour, coffee and sugar
being mixed hodge-podge with mud
A telephone pole being in the wa,
the center pole of the wagon strucl
lAf of